davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-18

There are two ways to dispose of a sus-
picion, and one of these should always be
accepted. 1t may either be sifted to the
bottom, and its truth or error be estab-
Iished once for all, or it may be ADAM
doned as unworthy of a place in the
thoughts. Which of these two methods
to adopt must depend upon many circum-
stances. If there are grave interests to
justice involved, as in the case of sup
posed dishonesty, if the fault we fear is
n with which we have personal concern,
and if the suspicion appears to be well
founded, then undoubtedly it is our duty
to examine it-Once a Week.
, 1888-09-18
Stumping the State.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Frederick
Douglass, the distinguished colored ora
tor, and Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, arrived
this morning and LEFT early in the day to
fill engagements at other points in the
state. Gen. Sheridan spoke tonight at
South Bend. Ex-Secretary Charles III.
Litchman of the Knights OF Labor left
the city this morning to begin his canvass
of the state. Eccles Robinson, John j.
barrett, A. l.. Rankin and other organ
led labor orators take the stump to NOR
row in advocacy of the Republican ticket.
Anna Dickinson makes her opening ad-
dress at Richmond, Ind, on the night of
the 2lst instant and speaks at IndiaG apo
lis Saturday night next. This action on
the part Of the Republican is
2qualled in every particular by the Demo
cratic managers. Just at this iuncture
hey may not have as many well known
outside speakers in the field, but their
al orators are believed to outnumber
re Republicans. 1t is estimated that
yer 1000 speeches are being delivered
Every Eight now throughout Hoosierdom.
Reports indicate that Senator Vo orhees
6 addressing larger audiences than ever
letore greeted him. He speaks tonight
70 Lebanon. The Democratic state com,
tnittee announce that Judge Thurman will
speak at the ~Shelbyville barbecue Oct. Is,
AZ Peru Oct. II, and at Brazil on the
20th.
, 1888-09-18
to Carl1sle.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Speaker John
G. Carlisle, whose home is in Covington,
Ky, is in this city to. night. His con-
tituents have arranged to give him a dis
inguished reception. A salute with can
1on echoed along the hills from the Ken
.1cky shore, beginning soon after dark.
1t 8 o'clock, five large uniformed clubs
7sembled In Covington and with bands
gan the march to Cincinnati, bearing
D~lilliant torches. On the Ohio side they
were joined by a large detachment of
torch bearers who gave unusual brilliancy
to the pageant by colored lights for their
torches. The display was first of the kind
during the campaign and it attracted
much comment. About $50 o'clock the
escort left the Grand hotel with Carlisle
and crossed the river to the Kentucky
club house. Carlisle was cheered enthu-
'siastically upon the route.
Speaker Carlisle did not stop at the
Democratic club house in Covington but
drove by at the head of the procession
which pursued a long route through that
city. Carlisle did not speak. He desires
to reserve himself for his speech before
the convention Tomorrow.
, 1888-09-18
STOCKS and Cattle Marketa.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market was feverish and unsettled, but
the tone was generally firm. The bears
made a determined attack on Missouri
Pacific, which broke the price nearly 8
per cent Changers were weak early in
the day, but improved and closed strong.
The market advanced slowly in the after
noon on covering by shorts and at the
close showed a material improvement over
the lowest price of the day.
Government bonds dull but firmer.
Money HOP. Mining shares dull.
Congratulated steady. Lake, $l7. so.
Petroleum opened weak at 90}, l cent
below last nights closed, but the market
was oversold and on an attempt to cover
advanced 2 cents. There was a steady
feeling until the last few minutes, when
the market became excited and advanced
. cents more, closing strong at "a.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l2l; American Express,
LAG: Canada Pacific. sos; Canada
Southern, 5l4; Central Pacific. 359; Bur
l%ington, ll0S; Delaware, Lackawanna,
14l4; Denver & Rio Grande, l94; Eric,
28B; Lake Shore, 9S; Louisville &
Nashville, %; Michigan Central, 81:
Missouri Pacific, 79g; Kansas & Texas,
49, New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 275i preferred. 6lB; Northwest
ern, 1903; Oregon improvement, rs:
Navigation, "a; Transcontinental, 30;
Pacific Mail, $50; Reading, 5IB; Rock
Island, los; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
615; Texas Pacific, 243; Union Pacific,
5S5; United States Express IS; Fargo,
1873; Western Union, S3f.
CHICAGO, Sept. II. -Cattle-Receipts
$1,000; market firm for good; others 10
to Is tcents lower; steers, So. 5O06. O5;
stockers and feeders, $2.0O(G3.2 20; Texas
cattle, .O0@3.6 60; Western rangers,
81. 65(94.5 SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market dull
and.l0 to Is cents lower; natives, 81. rs
@3. 90; Westerns, SO. 30(93. 80.
The Drouers' Journal cablegram from
London quotes best beeves lc lower at
~ cents.
Wheat-Market stronger. Cash 952.
October 935. November 934,
Corn-Market stronger. Cash 44f, Oc-
tober, A $40. November 4ls.
, 1888-09-18
Chicago Merchants Object.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE trouble over
the transcontinental freight rates has
broken out afresh. Chairman Leeds
when waited upon by a committee OF mer-
chants in this city two weeks ago agreed
to Issue a new commodity tariff removing
determinations against Chicago. The
supplementary tariff arrived to-day and it
vas found that out of 100 articles on.the
list presented to Mr.. Leeds, rates have
been allowed on Just sixteen. On the
rest of the articles the discriminating
rates have not been removed, at the same
time special rates have been granted to
st. Louis on nc less thai eighty of these
commodities, so hat now the discrimina-
ton is not only in favor OF New York,
but also In favor of St. Louis as against
Chicago. This the Chicago manufacture
say is adding insult to injury and they
propose to take some action at once. A
meeting of the Chicago freight bureau
will be held this week to consider the ad-
visibility OF lodging a complaint with the
interstate commerce commission and also
of bringing suit against the railroads in
the United States courts.
, 1888-09-18
The yellow Fever Bacillus.

DR.. H. G. Bernays was asked what he
knew about the yellow fever bacillus.
Nothing, and 1 do not believe any
n does. DR.. Domingo Frere, of Rio
Janeiro, claims to have identified it, and
his u~tterances and writings created a pro-
found sensation, but sanitarians and ply
sicians do not accept his conclusion. Two
American physicians, one an unknown
in Nebraska, have claimed to have made
the same discovery. Personally, 1 do not
believe that the micrococci in this disease
have been identified at all. DIR. Brewer,
of this city, a profound student and ex-
perimenter in this branch OF medical
science, I understand, repudiates the
Brazilian theory.
"As to the destruction of microbes, it
is my opinion that any forces, such as
gases or heat, that will destroy the germs
will also destroy all vegetable and apimal
life coming within their influence. The
medical profession knows a great deal
about disease germs. The bacillus of
consumption has been discovered, identi-
fed and photographed, yet the forces
necessary to the determination of the
germs will surely kill the patient. Pri-
vately, 1 think that the man who got up
this scheme of bombarding the microbes,
is a student of human nature who, by
this means of a supposed struggle with
the disease, seeks to divert the minds of
the people from the peril which surrounds
them. The ~cannonading can do no harm,
and if it makes some people believe that
it is doing good, why so much is gained ~
-Globe-Democrat.
, 1888-09-18
Improvements in shipping.

All interested are constantly seeking a
means by which shrinkage of cattle in
transit may be lessened or avoided entire
ly if possible and this field has for several
years been a most profitable one for the
inventor. The latest candidate for favor
is the car of the American Rapid Transit
company. Nineteen of their cars, en-
route West to make a trial trip passed
through this city yesterday. The cars
are of the usual capacity, with unrivalled
facilities for feeding and watering without
unloading. They have paper wheels and
coach tops and while capable of resisting
great force are comparatively light.
These nineteen cars will be loaded with
cattle at Soda Springs on the Oregon
Short Line. Their owners and the ship
pers assert that the trial trip from the
starting point to New York City will be
made in five days, beating all previous
fast freight records.
Local railway men say that the Ameri-
can company's cars are just a little finer
than anything in hat line ever before
seen in this section.
These cars will be seen here quite often
next season. They are now being built
at the rate of one per day.
, 1888-09-18
FLASHES,

BRUSSELS, Sept. I7.-Capt. Won Cell,
who has Just returned from the Congo
country, states in an interview that he be-
lleved he (himself) is the man described
as the white pasta" who is said to have
been seen in the Bahrelgazelle district.
he said at the beginning of the year he
had a number OF conflicts with natives in
the district of Bahrelgazelle.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, Sept. I7.-There
was another pitched battle at Paw Paw
mountain Friday between the Mccoy and
Hatfield factions, who have so often met
before. Two McCoys were killed and
two badly wounded. The McCoys were
driven off.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE cases of the
alleged dynamite conspirators, Hroneck,
Capek, Sevic and Chleboun, charged with
a plot to murder officials here, were called
up and continued until the October term
of court on the assertion of Hroneck and
Sevic that at the proper time they could
obtain evidence to show their innocence.
PADUCAH, KY, Sept. IT.-An incen-
diary fire this morning caused a loss of
5000, 600; insurance, $780, 900. The chief
losers are Rikopt & Co., saddlery, $7O,-
600; Ellis 4 Rudy. $50, 900; u. j. Lal.
lard, 100000; the German National bank,
$685. 00.
Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. l7.-Yesterday
was a notable day at the Mexican town of
Paso del Norte. Besides the celebration
of the seventy-eighth anniversary of Mex
lean independence, a monument to Presi-
dent Juarls was unveiled. 1t was here
he held his government during Maximil-
lian's reign. In honor of that fact the
town has been raised to the dignity of a
city and the name changed to the City of
Juares.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE commission
appointed by parliament to examine into
the charges made by the Times against
Parnell and other Irish members of the
house of m opened this morning.
The Chronicles Berlin correspondent
says that Prince Bismarck has asked En-
peror Williams permission to resign, but
that it is unlikely that any change will be
made at present.
CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-About 2 o'clock
this afternoon Mrs. Pedrick Of Califor-
mia, on a visit to friends in this city, was
knocked down in the heart of the bust
ness district in the presence of hundreds
of people. The thief snatched her pocket
book and escaped. Mrs. Pedrick was not
dangerously hurt, but suffers from the
nervous shock.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. lit is
claimed by officials of Wildwood, a town
nine miles from Chattanooga, that a yell
low fever refugee from Decatur, Ala, died
there of the dread disease. The state
board Of health has been asked to investi-
gate and will at once send a physician for
that purpose.
LONDON, Ont. Sept. 1.-THE failure
is announced of Farrars, wool staplcrs of
Halifax. Further suspensions at Brad,
ford and Halifax are expected.
, 1888-09-18
Base Ball.

PTTTsBuRa, Sept. 1.-THE New Yorks
reversed matters on Pittsburg to day and
shut them out, one to nothing. 1t was a
pitcher battle, and harm to say who ex-
PEELED. The batteries were: For Pitts
burg, Morris and Carroll; for New York,
lWelch and Ewing.
Score-Pittsburg O, New York /.
DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE visitors had
the game well in hand until the ninth in
hing, when the home team earned three
runs and the game. The batteries were:
For Detroit. Conway and Bennett; for
Boston, Radbourne and Tate.
Score-Detroit 5. Boston A.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE Indian
epolis- Washington game was postponed
en account of rain.
, 1888-09-18
ACCOM- INDICATING.
Two Men Put Off a Train to
Fight a Duel
While Conductor and Passen-
gers Witness the Battle.
bloody ARRAY in a Court Room
in Indiana.
A Duel.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, Sept. 1.-Two
men, Steele and Mockabie, both drunk,
boarded a train at Mount Sterling yester-
day afternoon and fought all the way to
Stepstone, where the conductor, for the
safety of the passengers, put the men off
and told them to fight it out. They drew
pistols and exchanged five shots each.
The fifth shot from Steele's pistol passed
through Mockabie's brain, killing him in
stantly. They were cousins. After the
killing Steele boarded the train and pro-
ceeded homeward, the train having waited
until the duel was over.
, 1888-09-18
I'm Tinnen and son are in town

John llnnen and son are in town.
T. J. Montgomery is down from Doug
las.
f. D. Hyde arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., yesterday.
County Surveyor Titcomb left for Colo
RADIO last evening.
Surveyor General Thompson and wife
are back from Salt Lake.
6. A. Zimmerman, Atlantic, Fremont
county, is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. John Hunton, post trader at Fort
Laramie, arrived from that place last
evening.
Mrs. H. 4, Hurlbut and D. V. Barka-
low and wife vent to Denver yesterday
morning.
Ed Chase, the well known Denverite,
is visiting his brother, John Chase, of the
Inter Ocean.
Lester Baker, a high school graduate
and son of the real estate dealer, Is at
tending the Greeley business college.
Hon. w. D. Currier, who has been
spending the summer at eastern pleasure
resorts passed through the city last even
ing EN- route to his western home.
, 1888-09-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = Senator
Stewart to-day reported favorably from
the committee on military affairs, a bill
to authorize the secretary of war to as
certain the amount of money which has
been expended and the obligations as
sumed by the state of California, growing
out Of Indian hostilities not heretofore
reimbursed by the United States. A bill
to .'0~ he president to appoint
G. )secrans brigadier general
q ne retire. list Of the army was intro
ducsd by Senator Henderson to DAY.
The Marine hospital bureau has re-
ceived resolutions adopted by the Phila-
delphia permanent relief committee
which ~recites the fact that a great mum.
Der of persons are leaving the fever
stricken districts and are carrying yellow
fever to northern cities. 1t urges the
government to enforce the s~trictest quar-
antine to prevent fever from spreading
and if necessary to establish u military
Gordon.
Representative Dingley introduced in
the house to-day a long resolution refer
ring to the rights of American fishing
vessels in Canadian ports under the treaty
negotiated with Great Britain by the
president in February last
, 1888-09-18

We desire to say to our citizens that tor
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, pr.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
OF their merits. DR.. w. n. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-09-18
Rtddled with Bullets.

New ORLEANS, Sept. IA Ptcag-
une special from Opelousas, La, says:
Yesterday morning at Villa Platte prairie
a crowd of armed men rode to the houses
of two negroes named Jean Pierre Salet
and Dideare, and after leading them a
short distance away riddled them with
buckshot, killing them both instantly.
The killing is supposed to have been
brought about by incendiary language re-
Gently used by these two negroes.
, 1888-09-18
A Sick Family

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia family Of emf
grants from Pensacola, Fla, consisting of
Joel Davis, his wife and W small chill
dred. and Mrs. Mclaughlin. have been
taken charge of by the city health author
tiles and sent to the city hospital, where
they were placed in an isolated ward.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is sick with fever and
her iaundiced appearance is not inviting,
although the city physician says it is rot
yellow fever.
, 1888-09-18
Greatness Sitting for Its Picture.

Almost every photographers studio of
any importance in the country has, at
n time and another, been visited by
some notable people, and there are not a
few in the business who can tell very
amusing stories about the whims of
greatness when it sits for its picture.
Politicians and members of the legisla-
ture are not, as a general thing, hard to
please, as they are almost all so used to
the proceeding that they grow careless
about it, but actors, ministers, literary
people and artists are in bad favor with
the knights of the camera.-Chicago
News.
, 1888-09-18
A Successful Hunt.

Ed. and John Schuneman, Will Wei.
chans and Ed. Cooper spent Saturday
and Sunday shooting on the Muddy. The
expedition was a very successful one, and
the writer, among Others, was kindly re-
membered by the nimrods. All members
of the party bagged ducks and rabbits at
will, while the S~chuneman boys each
killed a fine antelope.
, 1888-09-18
Three Ch1ldren Burned.

DEvINE STATION, Tex, Sept. H.
Saturday the 14-year-old daughter of
Byrd Smith tried to klndle a fire with
kerosene. The can exploded and burned
her and three younger children to death.
Mrs. Smith was seriously burned trying to
save them
, 1888-09-18
Twenty-One Rounds.

New York, Sept. lin a prize fight
for $1,000 and the bantam championship
of the world at Lands point to night,
Eugene Hornbacker of New York, the
present champion, lost to Chas. McCar-
thy OF New Jersey on a foul. Twenty
one bloody rounds we're fought.
, 1888-09-18

One bay horse, weight about 500
pounds, branded j. G. T. on left shout
der. Liberal reward will be given for in.
formation or recovery. f. LA PAsH.
j. NJ. Newman's stable.
, 1888-09-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softeus the gums, al,
lays the pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1888-09-18
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Thomes street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied with
everything in season. Transients 81 per
day. v Lowest rates to weekly bJarders.
We never close.
G. T. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-09-18
Thurman's Acceptance.

COLUMBUS, Sept. lit is expected
that ThCrman's letter of acceptance will
be made public in a day or two.
, 1888-09-18

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put mp in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns. wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptjons. Will positively cure
all kinds Of piles. Ask for the ORIG.
NAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold
by, DIR. WrN. Hunt, ct % cents per box
by mail 80 cents.
, 1888-09-18
BuckIen's Arnica sal We

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. Sores, ulcers. salt r&eum, fever
gores, letter, chapped handsl chilblains,
fprns and all skin eruptions, add positively
sures piles or DO pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
9oney, refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
'or sale by Dr. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-09-18
Notice of sale OF school Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees
of school district number 2, in Converse
county, Wyoming, will on the Sth day of
October, A. d. 1888, at Douglas in said
county, sell the bonds of said school dis.
trict to the amount of S., 900, to-wit:
Ten coupon bonds numbered from l to 10
inclusive, of denomination of $500 each.
bearing 8 per cent interest and payable
and redeemable in fifteen years.
Said bonds having been issued for the
purpose of building a school house in said
district and providing the same with nee
essary furniture, pursuant to a vote of the
qualified electors held on the LIST day of
September, 1888, and in accordance with
the provisions of chapter u of the SEES
sion laws of Wyoming for 1883.
w. +. G. STowTTTs,
G. Il. MEADER,
w. l.. BEoRKs,
Board OF Trustees.
Manville, Wyo., Sept. 10, 1888.
Anybody wanting to buy or making in.
quiry about the bonds, please address the
board at Manvillc. Converse county, Wyo-
ming.
, 1888-09-18

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1888-09-18

A Bal Congress or button shoe, $500.
Greentree, Clothier.
, 1888-09-18

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-18

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-09-18

Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

SUd osS grow, and as = cons qnence hogs
Will ts.ten this fall at no cost TO their
owners.
II anv man doubts single ore OF the
above statements end feels any irteros
Z verifying the n le:thim come and lock
i0r himself, sid Il he Goes rot edmst shat
we nave INSIDE ? aolFe ave statement
we viii forfeit S254 wsrts paving his
fIserSes il they rs cen thss much.
We 7fiePtIy believe th1t il tae Fort
Vert Western VS. bull to ThrlCkmoe-
tau ard H>sGsu it would have better
business 20 begin with tGan sly
saw rogd tGat hss been tpJt in recent
Fesrs, s1d OF course, not only maints
0Ds Increase i, Is i voUii have large
spd 13e terri'or1 % control, settle sud
develop. l. bu7iress mc1 CT TO right
sisa1p h.ve control Of the enterprise they
vii i0ves'isste end see thcso facts suc-
set accordingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
AUS EST,
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rnes-Gssaral
News From The Capital.

An APPointment-ChGrier Fnes-GeRaraI
News From the Capital.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx June 26.-The appoint
nent by Governor Ross of L lEsrd W.
GGwoli IS che Ct the board OF liquidation
for Gett.ing the debt Of the city CT Hous-
ROT, was made cut in the cRic7 Of the
Secretary Of Slste to-day. Mr.. SaWelI is
citizen OF Harris CCuaty.
The satistical reports Of the counties
q Dimmi.tt Arausss, Maverick, Concho,
Ia, Or $40 Me0srd were received in tbs
Agricultural Department today.
COmm missioner Foster will rot appoint
the STATE 3oiogIst before August. The
Commissioner rays he will select the
most capable man, no N tier what his
politics. TaeEe sre IGmoer Of spplc8-
.io;s, some from outside tee state.
a large pS,a5iEg by Mead 9 o1 L.
dependence, Texas, ro presenting Stephen
f. Austin and CCuZt De- Bast-op Ie-
celVing INTEL { nee Of the laid OIL
the settlers By the Caraukswa
Intisrs, was plsced in the tcpsr;mer, OF
Commissioner Foster to-day. II is said
10 be 2 cCTreC. portrait Of Austin.
re Austin GER to day met end selected
Jr@ge BuTls 1or County Judge, sui jact to
r. Election By the Democratic county
convention. Judge Burts is veil known
IN Fort Worth, where he mas 1sny friends
Another picture by McAriIe has been
rCcaived, "Ihe Lost Struggle il the
Alamo "
NJ jar N. Looscsn, prominent lawyer
OF Houston, was 10 the capitol to d-y.
Comptroller mccall psid $1,000 to the
general revenue.
The following Collectors have COM
plated their haal settlement: S. w. Tur-
ner, Smith county; " Norton, Nsvarr9
ccUot9; Gsorge Carmichael, Hill equity.
The following charters were aled in the
cfice Of the Secretary Of Safe:
The Fort Worth Bsse Ball
AssociatioG-Cepitsl stock, $1,000;
lcoTpCrs:ors-W. 81. Wsrd, Cnsiley
Swasey, Charles Phelsn, W. F. Lake,
Jocn c. Cslla, snd a. B. Smith. TIE
S uthern Pump Company # Dallas. CAPT
'sel stOcE, $50 Oo9; lncorpcrsvorJ-W G.
D ering, J W. Hill, c U OIslsy, ". M.
c. Hill, Fl G. Hill, j. F, Warren ct Dal-
lAs, ard Henry Jones CT Richmond, lad.