davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-26
rowsrs OF the Cuhan PONY.

The powers of the Cuban pony are said
to be remarkable. He will make from
sixty to eighty miles day in continu-
Gus jog or half-rack so easy to the rider
that a glass of water could be carried in
the hand all that distance and not drop
spilled. -Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-26
znus Recent quiet honeymoon.

The president thought that in the seclusion
of Deer Park he would avoid the newspaper
correspondents. From the elaborate ac-
counts of said honeymoon the correspond
ents must have got there in the above style -
Frank Leslie's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
CRIME AND GRIMM AIS.

SIMEON GERARD, who for fifteen years
has been a desperate in Warren county,
Indiana, was shot dead by four vigllantes.
on the bluff north of Attica, at daybreak
yesterday.
w. L. STEWART, late manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office at Wichita,
Kansas, who was tried at Winnipeg on
the charge of bringing stolen moneys into
Canada, secured an acquittal
OWEN 0. LEGGETr, an artist, said to be
son of a colonel in the British army, was
shot dead in the street at San Jose, Cali.
fornia, by jealous youth who had be-
come insane.
FIVE mounted police deserted at Re
gina, and fed to the United States with
several thousand dollars sent to pay the
force at that post.
JAS. A. WHITNEY, an attorney of New
York, has agreed to use his best endeav-
ors to bring before the United States su-
preme court the case of the condemned
anarchists.
UPoS the arrival of the mail train on
the Baffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Road at Dubois, Pa Thursday, the car
inspector found three dynamite bombs
and caps attached to the springs of the
rear coach which contained thirtyfour
persons.
ALFRED CUTIE, of California, made a
hurried trip to New York by rail, and
caused the arrest of Joseph Reed, who
sailed from San Francisco last month
with Marada Quite ana Mamie Murray,
representing one to be his wife and the
other her sister. The girls are respect
lively "a and Is years of age.
ARTnUB ORION, who served long term
in an England prison for representing
himself as the heir TO the Tichborne es-
tate, has been arrested in Brooklyn for
personating the American soldier and en-
deayoring to draw his pension.
In is rumored at st. Louis that the
grand jury indicted Express Messenger
Fotheringham for completely in the re-
cent robbery on the San Francisco road.
He has been held in close custody by the
officers of the company, and his mother
has applied to the circuit court for His re
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18

secretary of the treasury assistant keeper
of the light house stationed at Thunder
Bay island, Mich.
The pension bureau has allowed s12,.
444 to John I. Moncrief a member of
the 18th Illinois volunteers, now insane
and S1l,917 to Josiah Brinard, formerly
of the SSth Pennsylvania regiment. These
are the largest first payment ever made.
OVER one hundred and thirty fourth
class postofices have been abolished this
month, difficulty having been experienced
in many cases in securing suitable men
to fill the positions. In some cases off.
ces we're abolished because it did not pay
to keep them open.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is about to ap-
point Lieut. Colonel John Moore sur
geon general of the army, one reason
for the selection being that he failed to
ask for the position. He is now on duty
at San Francisco as assistant medical
purveyor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Henry Ward Beecher.
Chicago Times.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
Mrs. Beecher reached their home in
Brooklyn after an absence of nearly Iour
months and half in Europe. They came
in the Htruria, IN which they made their
outward voyage, and sailed from Queens
town. Mr.. Reeeher was the first passen-
ger TO step ashore. As usual he suffered
from sea sickness, and he was greatly
fatigued when he reached Brooklyn. At
ter dinner, however, he visited the three
Sunday schools OF his church and spoke
few words to the children and teachers,
expressing his great JOY at being with
them again. HIS house was visited by
many friends in the afternoon and eve
ming, and he held an informal reception
the greater part of the time after he got
home. Late in the afternoon he went out
for an hour or So anG ON his return found
group of reporters waiting to see him.
When asked is he had anything to say, he
absolutely refused 30 talk for publiua-
ton.
sin thu first place." said he, 81 have
been on. Scotch soil, and now / am so
much of Paritan that l refuse to talk
politics Sn Sunday. In the second place,
l am so tagged out that l wouldn't be
able to attend my wife's funeral" and he
looked. up at his wife with a merry twinkle
in his eye. "In the third place, / have
nothing to say"
Mrs, Beechar said that they had a rough
voyage. and that in storm she was
throwa violently across the cabin. Mr..
Beecher tumbled into his berth soon af
ter he went aboard and wouldn't even
take SH his closhes. She wanted the
steward to pull eft his boots, and Mr..
BECKER said:
$40 not touch NE, for if you do I'll be
sick"
MRs. Beecher said she had not seen the
sun. in three weeks, and did not know
hardly how it would look. She had only
two, things to find fault with in England
the climate and the bread. She couldn't
cuf the bread, and Mr.. Beecher said he
cGald use it to fire from cannon and batter
down the stoutest walls in the kingdom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
GENERAL NOTES.

THE supreme court of Mississippi has
affirmed the constitutionality of the local
option liquor law.
The oemargarine interest at Chicago
has during the past week paid about $t2,
III 20 the collector of internal revenue
for stamps.
The prolonged war between the express
companies has brought rates down to 10
cents per hundred pounds from New York
to Chicago.
NEARLY 10000 men, women and chill
dren We're employed in the knit goods
mills throughout New York state, which
the owners have closed against all Knights
OF Labor.
MORMON missionaries have lately made
twenty converts in the village OF New
Der, mostly English cOal-miners, are
about to leave for Utah,
Is announcing the close OF her connec-
ton with a Chicago magazine, Rose Eliz-
abeth Cleveland omplains of falsehoods
put atloAt in the way of interviews with
its publisher
An insane man entered Catholic
church in Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday, and
caused panic in the large congregation
by knocking Father Klowter ont of the
pulpit.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, Whitney,
and Lamar, received an enthusiastic wei
come at Boston. They participated in
celebrating the 250th anniversary of Har-
ward college, where $500 graduates had
assembled.
CouNr de Lessons and Theodore Roose-
Welt sailed for Europe Sunday. Miss,
Winnie Davis left New York for Deau-
yoir. The friends of II. Nj. Hoxie, man
ager of the Gould roads, deny that he IS
in "a critical state of health.
THE parties contesting the will of
Samuel }, 1ilden make no allegation of
mental unsouudness, but they ask the
courts TO set aside the provision placing a
vast sum ia the hands of executors with
discretionary powers such as could only
be exercised lay the testator himself, The
sum involved Is estimated as high As Sl5,-
/ od00pO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
summer Drinks for the CollRhry.
Farmer's Review

A little oi5er vinegar sugar and dash
of ginger added to water makes pala-
table and refreshing drink even at tenn
perature al which watsr alone would be
nauseating, A tablespoonful of oatmeal
stirred into pint ca water also makes a
nourishing and palaaable drink. When
used in the field the. oatmeal and water
should be kept separate and only mixed
rs drink Is needed The juices of any
of our small fruit, canned or bottled and
added TO water at the rate of two or three
tablespoonfuls to pint of water also
makes palatable drink, but as in the
case of oatmeal the mixing should be
done Immediately before drinking. But
termilk, to those who relish it, makes a
cooling and refreshing drink when sresh.
Lemonade is Always IN order but would
beregarded by many as too expensive for
regular use. Sweet milk either whole or
skinned, is ALSO refreshing and noUr-
ieshing drink in the field, as is also cold
coffee withoat milk, and with or without
sugar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Uorribfe Form

drowsiuess, sleep interrupted 10y a chill succeed
ed by consuming heat AMI that by an exhaust
ing sweat. A sensation ss OF numbness from
cold, but no shaking attends it. Hostetter's
Stomach Btters invariably eradicates 1t, though
it is the most obstinate form of miasma- born dis
ease. To conquer it with qnfnine is as impossible
as TO battle down Gibraltar with a hOwtzer Ma
larial disorders OF every kind are attended with
arrangement OF the liver, fact eVinced by the
saffron tint which the skin assumes in sach dis
eases. For this symptom, we'll AS for It's cause,
the Bitters is n certain remedy. Constipation,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, and Inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, are aAs0 relieved by this
fine Alternative
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
A Trn ant Kntcht Attacked.

CHtgaGo. Nov. l3,-This afternoon two
Thousand strikers gathered about the
dwelling of the Arnnours employe Who
was attasked yesterday while attempting
10 move his household goods to ano5her
neighborhood.. This employee is knight
of labor, but refused TO go ont with the
others. He agaan had his goods ppon
wagons this afternoon when set upon by
tbs mob. The crowd vas dispersed bH a
company of miliSia, who left SQUAD of
Pinkerton men TO ps0tect the goods.
The crowd qpickbY organized and nearly
overpowersd the Pinkegbon guard, when
another company arrived on a douaie
quick, charged Though the mob and an
rested six men and rO1ted the others.
There were no casualties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
CONDENSED TELEGRANS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A. j. VAUGHN, Cleveland milkman,
and his son and team were Sunday morn
ing killed by tarin on the Pittsburgh
road
A FIRE at Deering Point, Maine, con
sumed the principal buildings of the
Portland Stoneware company, valued at
$4,000.
EDWARD j. RowLEY, William Walsh and
Joseph Young, Michigan fishermen, were
drowned in Lake Huron during the recent
gale
THEODORE I. GUBNEY, for seven years
comptroller of the city of Chicago, died
Tuesday morning, in his sixty-seyenth
year. In the Masonic order he reached
the thirty-third degree,
The only settlement thus far made by
the st. Paul road for the East Rio disas-
ter was the payment of $4,000 to Mr..
Winter, OF Montana, for the loss Of his
wife and daughter.
NEAR Van Vert, Ohio, Sunday evening,
an unknown man stopped the horse driv-
en- by Emma and Kittie Good, who we're
returning to their home, cut the harness,
and caused the animal to run away. The
gOuuB WOLitu HcIb llIbNh Oub anu SOL
iously wounded, Kittie being injured in
ternally, while her sister had her jaw and
several ribs broken.
A BOILER explosion Thursday afternoon
in Henry II. Sheep & Cos cigar-box fac
tory at Philadelphia blew out the rear
wall and fired the building, causing a
panic among the male and female en-
ployes, who were only rescued after great
difficulty. One young woman is missing,
and ten other persons were badly burned
or manned. The financial loss is very
heavy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Chief Powderly Orders the Strike OFF
and the Men to Return 10 Work.
Fall of from Eight TO Twenty Inches of
Snow i'll the East Trains DELAYED.
Naldemar Declines to Accept the Bull
garian Throne Regents Resign.
PACKERS AND BUTCHERS.
The Strike Ended.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-At meeting of the
strikers tonight, dispatch was read by
Mr.. Barry, from Powderly, ordering the
strike off and the men to return to work
The sentiment of the meeting was equally
divided, and further action in the matter
was postponed until Monday.
1t appears that Barry had the orders in
his possession since Wednesday. He
claims to have delayed its PRONUNCIATION
solely for the purpose of satisfying him
self of its authenticity. The scene in
the meeting when the order was read was
in many respects an extraordinary one.
Barry had not finished the announcement
before the assembly was in uproar The
men rose to their feet and shouted that
they wonld not go back, that they would
starye before they would surrender, and
that they would have eight hours or moth
ing. After mach heated talk the ques
ton of obeying or not obeying was lef
open by postponement until Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Expression of the Eve.
Household Words.

BY the eyes we form our FIRST impress
sion of persons character, and it is very
seldom that we change that first feeling.
be it good or bad, without the strongest
cause. Every trait and quality finds ex-
preston in these mirrors. Blue eyes be-
tray two antithetic characters. Large and
bright, they denote quick perception and
great susceptibility TO external Influences.
In the gentler more often than in the
sterner sex they are found coupled with
fine, arched eyebrows, in which case they
indicate i'll men a refine nature and
esthetic tastes, and in women lovable
disposition, with prediction for dress,
music, and the tine arts 1t is principle
generally recognized by physiognomists
that beautiful eyes betoken correspond
ing beauty of character, amiability, trust
fulness, honor and devotion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
FOREIGN.

II is asserted that three Italian iron
clads have been ordered to join the Brit
ish feet at Malta.
PRINCE BIsMARoK will participate in tn.
debates in the reichstag on the foreign
policy Of the government.
HERR Ritter Scholler the head of the
great firm of Ritter Scholler d Co., of
Vienna, is dead.
Two WOMEN in County Antrim, Ireland.
having been convicted of boycotting a
sheriH's sale, have been given a choice of
fine or imprisonment.
A Safe of siege has beer proclaimed
throughout Bulgaria. The utter failure
of the Russian plot discovered at Boor-
ghas, has rendered the situation still more
strained.
Ink French Minister of War has signi-
his intention to have painted by distin-
guished artists the pictures repre-
senting the most remarkable achieve
ment by each one of the regiments of the
army.
The Inauguration of Alderman Hanson
as lord mayor of London was accompan-
led by an alarming outbreak by the
socialistic element and unemployed poor.
In many streets in the central quarter the
banks and stores were bGrricaded
THE impending negotiations between
Sir William White, British Ambassador
TO Turkey, and the Porte relative to the
Egyptian question will, it is now stated
be completed forthwith.
THERE are abundant indications that
Prince Waldemar will not accept the
throne of Bulgaria, A committe has
gone to Cannes to give him official mo-
tice of his election.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
RalIroad Extensions in Dakota.
From the immigration Bureaus Bulletin for Sep
TENDER.

From the immigration Bureaus Bulletin for Sep
TENDER
The second all-rail line of communica-
tion between North and South Dokota
will be completed during October. The
Chicago and Northwestern has built up
the James River Valley to Cakes, the new
future great" named in honor of the
General Manager of the northern Pacific,
and the latter road will speedily reach
the union depot of the two lines. The
next through line will be the James River
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st,
Paul, now building from Glendale, and
headed, as it is generally believed and
hoped, for jamestown This company
now operates the first road built between
the two Dakotas, which was completed to
Fargo about two years ago, and is now
engaged on its third through line, to be
built to Bismarck probably next year.
Another line TO Bismarck is under way,
and with the numerous branches and ex
tensions of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba into Central and Southern Da
kota, and other roads building up from
the south, the facilities and conyeniences
of travel across the line of divisions will
be still further increased. There certain
ly ought to be, in time, as many lines of
railway between North and South Dako-
ia as you will find on the map of Mime
sofa and Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
n.Meeo Strnck hv n BlizEard.

Cswnsso, n. Y, Nov. IA blizzara
struck Oswogo at $50. O'Clock last night,
and it is still Blowing and snowiag hard.
Trains are delayed and th" street railway
is blocked for the frat lime since its
operation A feet OF ten vessels left
here for Canada about dark last
night, and grave fears are felt for their
safety. Up so this time but one, the
Snowbird, has been heard from, and she
was ashore al Charlotte. The crew are
safe. The wind blew forty miles an hour
on the lake, and the snow is binding. 1t
is feared the damage to shipping has
been preAt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
THE CORONER'S VERDICT.
brakeman Wells Found to be Guilty.
of Criminal Negligence.
THE RIO HORROR.
The Coroner's Investigation Completed
Finding.

The Coroner'S Investigation Completed Thu
Finding.
PORTAGE, Wis, Nov. 10.-The coropa-,.
jury at Rio concluded their inyestigotio,,
of the recent disaster on the ST PAM
road at 2;2S yesterday afternoon. ana
reached verdict at 6:45 The followinc,
is verbatim copy OF their finding:
An inquisition taken at the town Of
Otsego, IN the county of Columbia, and
the state of Wisconsin, beginning an
the 2Sth day of October, 1856, and con.
GLIDING on the 9th day of Noyembsr
1886, before B. Nj. Allen, coroner of said
county, upon the view of IT, bodies of
Sarah {. Winters, Frank Gargon, Orisine
Gubne, Emil Woitersdorf, Louis Brinker.
two nuns, names unknown to us. and
other persons, the number of whom and
their names are unknown, there dead bv
the jurors whose names are hereunto sub-
scrlbed, who, being duly sworn to INQUIRE
on behalf of this state as to what manner
and by what means the said persons
came TO their deaths, upon their oaths
do say that said persons came to their
deaths be reason of the limited train of
the Chicago Milwaukee d St. Paul Rail
road, going west, the switch of the south
side track at East Rio, in said town of
Otsego, at abous 1890 a. m, the said
switch being open and causing the en-
CINE, mail, baggage, day coach and part
of one sleeper to leave the track. We
find that the above named and unknown
persons came to their death by being
crushed or burned 10 death in the day
coach of said train, and we find that the
said switch was left open by the negl-
gence of g. II. Wells, an employe of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul railway
company.
Signed,
JOHN BUCHSNAa8. Foreman,
john URQUHART,
Mno PHELPS,
EDWIN FISH,
G. Nj. MORRIS.
DAVID ROBERTSON,
B. NJ. ALLEN, Coroner
Wells has been arrested at the instance
of the coroner, and was taken before
Justice of the peace, to-day, charged
with criminal negligence. He was bound
over 80 appear before tho circuit court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Declared by fbir Sex.

Women in Germany have no chance in
the colleges and universities as the Ger
man world has not moved along far
enough to prevent their being reRigioGsly
excluded from these Institutions. Ber-
nm correspondent of the New York
Tribune tells the story of youag girl
IN Leipsic who tried to evade these laws
by Disgusting herself as, q man. She en-
tesed the university with honors and took
hsr place as student of chemistry in
the laboratory. During three years she
studied assiduopsly ana distinguished
herself among her classmates, who called
hes the 'lady" Oh account of her fsmin-
nine appearance. The dag of final ex-
animation her sex was discovered, and
she was not permitted in spite of her en-
treaties, to graduate. Aside from regret
at this rank piece of injustiae, one cannot
help smiling at the state of mind the ed
vocational hobs would have. been IN had
she succeeded in getting her diploma,
with the high honors, that would have
been awarded to her, before they Sound
out that she was woman!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Wed int Sight f 10000 People.
Harper's Magazine.

The writer of this paragraph sew the
bride of the Minneapolis. Industrial Elk
position few minutes before hG1 mar
riage in the Exposition Building. She
had Just succeeded in forcing hsv way
through large crowd al the entrance
gabes. and. though leaning on the arm of
her husband elect, looked very Mastered.
Her white satin gown and tulle veil had
Been adjusted satisfactorily, bet her
aountenance Was disturbed and the peo-
pie who followed her to the verge of a
private office before the cere w0ny had
baksn place we're disposed to jess. She
was successfully married, however, few
MINUTES later in the presence Of 10000
spectators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
AN OPERATORS STRANGE VISITOR.
IN Appartion in White Causes, Peter keGney
to Abandon the Telegraph Wires.
Philadelphia Times.


Philadelphia Times.
Peter Kenney, employed as telegraph
operator at Ingraham Station, ON the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati 8 St. Louis rail
road, had an adventure the other day that
he will not soon forget. lie was engaged
al his instrument, when he heard noise
as of some one trying TO open the door
but thought nothing of 1t, nor even look
ed up from his work until startled by
touch ON the arm. He turned partly
around, and to his horror saw tall,
gaunt figure, dressed IN white, with a long
knife in its hand, standing directly over
him.
He cleared the slight railing surround
ing his desk at single bound, but the
strange visitor was between him and the
door, and he began pleading for his
life.
The spectre made no move 30 follow
him except to prevent his escape by the
door AS the ghostly creature made no
advance, the operator i'll measure recoy-
cred his self possession and stood on the
defensive in the farthest corner of the
room. The apparition then seated itself
in Kenney's chair before the telegraph
instruments, keeping close watch on the
movements OF the Operator. lucy nalN
tanned the same relative positions for
nearly an hour, during which time trains
on the railroads approaching that point
were brought to a standstil. One or two
trains had been stopped for the signal to
60 ahead. The crews of the first tram
finally walked up the track to the teie-
graph office to find out the cause OF the
delay, when they dlscoeered the operator
predicament and subdued the captor az
ter a desperate struggle. 1t was su6se-
quently learned that the strange visitor
resided at Sheridan Station, nearly mile
away, and had escaped from his nome
about midnight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Prnoe WaAlemar DeeIines.

TEnRovA, Nov. B3,Igpon receiving
from the King of Deamark Telegram
refusing has consent TO Prince Wtade-
mars acceptance of the Bulgarian.
throne, the. regents resigned. The
sg branie Yoted confidence in the.
regents, bns they hove declined to with
draw their designations The sobrauje
has adjourned All members going to
Sofia. The deputation will visit Hnro-
pean courts 10 pray the powers to n0mi
nate candidates for the throne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-18
Congressman Lawler takes Hand in the
Deal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Mr Hatley. today.
n speaking of Mr.. LAWYERS connection
with the strike declared he did not know
how Congressman Lawler came to inter
est himself in the matter, "An know
about it, he said, is that | reserved a
message from Mr.. Bswler asking me if [
would be willing to meet himself and Mr..
Carleton at my office this morning. ! said
/ most certainly would. This is the first
intimation received that Congressman
LAWYER has taken any interest in the Stock
Yards troubles.