davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26
The Latest Scientific Principles.
DR.. Albert

has attained the 0o0s Wo0AeEfal
.uceSss In the treatment of tho
eases - which ~ Aevoses his
special asseasioa, aDA shroagh
ye.rs Of patient labsr and r.
search ho has discovered The
most inlalllbls 0eshoA q ear1ns
general Weaknsss, lavolunsary
diseharges. iDPsseney, nsrvoes-
mess, so.fusisq q SAsas. PelPas-
alton q sho hsaFss taDsAisy,
aiseaseo q The threat nose and
skin. aAsesi0ns 0G sAs liver,
stomach and bsWelo-sheoe ter.
ribls AlsorassO hat mako NE Q
nlssFable exlsss0es and reader
ING nay1sags lDPssssbss.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26

Patience b the key 10 JOY" and VIZ
gar BitteTs b The key 70 health and haDBl
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26

A Asu seselvs-An agsssnane y 3
.nto pagtnsgsAiH.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26

Grand old Samuel Sh. labsrger is likely
- he delegate from the District OF Co
luu.his 70 the next nationai republican con
N.ufioo. OF him the Ohio State Journal
ssys:
The rcappearsnce OF Samuel Shellabar-
M On the political stage as delegate from
- disxict OF Columbia to the republican
netiouaI convention will bring prominently
1u6re The country . name that was once a
wVey. For broad and exalted statesman,
eIain apd for the command Of glowing and
eolsndid rhetoric with which TO enforce his
views, Samuel Shellabarger had no supe-
HiOf.
The Journal closes its paragraph as fol-
lDWD:
A uurer. more conscientious and more
heooenble man never tro1 the halls Of iegts-
nn11pa than be.
Auen and amen! He is Christian gen
eaGnan and statesman-of kind very much
.e.aed In American politics.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26

nos vsss is.sss marriages in chasaes
~ ysse.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26
DYSPEPSIA

Is that mi sery eX perienced when We suddenly
i become aware that We possess disbolical
Arrangement called stomach. The stomach
Is the reservoir from which every ubsr and
tiss = must be nourished. aud any trOubla
with IL Is soon felt throughout the Whole sys-
TEN Among q dozen dyspeptics no two will
have the same predominant syn ptoms Dys-
peptics Of active mental power and bilious
Temperance NJ are subject To SICK ii-a'issh he;
those nrshy and phlegmaIic have consttpa-
tIon; while the thin ami nervous are aban-
dOnad to gloomy foTebodi' S<. some dyS-
pep.ics are wonderfully fgrgrttui; others
have great irritabiltty oi temper
Whatever form dyspepsia may take. ore
thing a certain
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-26
J. n. ZEILEN g. co.
ARE YOU

Suffering from any Of the results of youthful
indiscretiOns or abuses. resulting in Seminal
Weak ness. lmpotency, Lost Manhood. etc. II
so, sAWHER5 tRS sFEslflC viii
Cure you Used and recommended hy a large
number Of specialists IN diseases Of the &c nita3
or. ans. The price for boxes. which Is sum
cient for any case. is s.. At druggists OF b
mail sample BoH Free II. l.. StWiER D
co BOX III. Philadelphia. Pa e0d3mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

Montreal, Nov. 19-The special meeting Of the share
holders Pacific Railway Company, which
been held here to-day has been adjourned to
Friday
Cleveland, Nov. 19-The work OF changing the track
Of the Cleveland and Canton Railroad from TO
standard gauge was accomplished Sunday The oai, with
Its branches 101 miles in length On sxtyone miles
third rail had been laid. and 1t only necessary to
make switch connections but the remaining 100 miles
the change complete One thousand trackmen were
qued to work. They began operations at day
light Sunday morning. and the first standard gauge train
was at o'clock Sunday evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10 (specisD-President Corbin is
bold stand which he has taken in the
trunk line fight not TO participate in any through bus
ness at the rates. Railroad that the Penn
ylvana take the position because the road
has line the West. while the Reading Is only short
line between two through 1t has been stated
that President Corbn's announcement may lead to a
meeting which agreement for the restoration Of
rates can be arrived at: but this is not probable.
Ffndlay Ohio. Nov. 10 (Speciar.-Theodore Frothng
ham and William Thorpe OF NewYork. looking after
the welfare the New York Mahonng and Western Rail-
road with view Of buying It, They represent the
American Midland Railway Company, corporation which
has for fifteen been endeavorDG TO obtain
short route Pittsbug and Chicago Ohio
and there good for believing that the Midland
capitalists will hold OF the Mahonng enterprise and
complete it,
| Chicago Nov 1o.-Thc Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad in connection with the Ohio Indiana and West
ern has announced reduction in rates as fol-
lows: from Chicago to Louisville &c; to Indianap
oils SO 7O TO Columbus So TO- The Chicago and East
ern Illinois is longer member Of the Ohio River As
ISOLATION 1t is known yet what action the As
sociation roads viii take.
Chicago Nov. 19-The east bound shipments OF -four
grain and provisions lines in the Central Traffic As
sociaton week aggregated 30 Cos tons against %
for the preceding and against 1880 for the CORE
spending week 1887 The Vanderbilt lines carried 462
Der cent Of total the Pennsylvania lines l9O per
cent; Grand Trunk. 244; Baltimore and Ohio. Big
-Four. or
st Louis. Nov. 19-The Transcontinenlal Association
went al its work OF revision Of the tariffs today anu such
satisfactory progress has been made that II is probable
m Executive Committee Will make report TO the general
u.ot,ng tomorrow The utmost harmony prevails and
Chairman Leeds is well pleased with the results attained
Montreal Nov 10 (Speciall.-A movement is on foot
s,nony ralrosd men and capitalists this city 10 form
a syndicate with some Americans for the purpose OF
acquiring some the local railroads situated In Northern
counties Of the province. The scheme 10 said to DO an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE PROPAGANDA ON THE KNIGHTs

NOTHING IN THE ORDER AT PRESENT OBN0X.
lois TO THE SACRED CONGREGATION.
aTbe Catholic News, Of this city, has received
from ifs Roman correspondent the text Of the reply
sent nv Cardinal smeoni Prcfect of the Propaganda,
IN Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons stated last
night to a reporter of The Tribune in Baltimore that
the translation as given below IS substantially
II Is my duty inform your Emlnence that the fresh
,ocumen relative association known knights
~ Labor forwarded this Sacred Congregation, were
xamined by II sitting OF the 10th August the
current year After having attentlvely studied the
whole subject the Sacred Congregation has directed me
IN reply that so far present appears the association
II the Knights OF Labor for the be tolerated
The sacred Congregation merely requires that the
ary notifications should be introduced In the rules Of the
society to make whatever might obscure or
might be interpreted bad These notifications
are particularly IN passages OF the preface to the
rules concerning associations And then the words
savoring OF socialism and communism must be corrected
In such way that they shall only affirm the right con
ferred by God on Of acquiring property using leet
mate MEANS and respecting the proportonate Hghts o
all others. / am happy to be able TO Inform your
Holiness that the Sacred Congregation has highly ap
proved " the design Of the American hierarchy 70 see
with that IN and similar associations nothing shouu
bc secretly introduced which Is contrary TO justice ana
morals not entirely conformable the regulations ie
garding the Masonic sect Whilst confirming your hm
this excellent design in the name OF the Sacred
Congregation beg you to accept the assurance Oh our
reapectful and devoted sentiInentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
GOFF's MAJORITY ABOUT 12S.
ray TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNg.l

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. l0-Ihe hepu"'ic'h
claim of election of General Con to the Governor
ship was fully justified to-day, when wyoming
and Mcdowell counties sent IN their returns
Wyoming gave 81 majority for Gou ana mellow
ell IA Republican gain Of 1863 IN 'he '"o
counties These counties complete thc reeurnS
from the State, and General Gohs majority Will
be about 125. The Democrats are alleging gross
frauds in the two counties named, ana tne uia.'er
is sure to be carried to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
sU1ClDE OF A YOUNG GOVERNESS.
A FRENCH WOMAN OVERCOME By MELANCHOLY
AT HER EMPLOYERS HOUSE.


Youngstown Ohio, Nov. 10 (speciap-Mss I.
coudart French governess in the family OF Henry u
BonnelI. lesped from attic window, crushing her
life out on the stone pavement fifty feet below enc
was twenty-four years old. She came mere Ten as''
AGO from New-York. soon after her arrival she DO
came despondent spending her time. when not Gu.
aged with the children, in poring over package OK
letters written in French. Her CONDITION hhahy
alarmed the family and physician who was cahed
propounced her case of melancholfs ana ADVISED
that she be closely watched. She refused 70 connoe IN
any one and said tho climate here did not agree WIN
her This morning smoke was seen issuing nom ner
apartments she explained TO servant thst 'nero
was no danger When she threw herself rom tno
window she fell with such force as to break nea'y
aacstonc in several pieces. She had burned some
letters Others indicate that her father Is wealthy
Judge in the suburbs of Paris and that she had only
been I'm this country few months. The rumor thas
She was susanne Falrweather who left the homo OF
the Rev. Mr. King I'm Columbus on November sas
no foundation. She arrived here on November = ana
papers found trunk show that this Is her namc
She came here from w-fork, leaving tnat CITY Oh
the night of November z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
A DOZEN LIVES IN PERIL.
ACCUSING A PITTsBURG MERCHANT OF
HFINOUS OFFENCE.

A
HEINOUs OFFENCE
Pittsburg, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-A plot whereby halr
dozen lives were to be sacrificed and Others 1eop-
arlIzed for the sake Of .ganng $4,000 was revealed
TODAY before Judge Stowe. The story was toid I'D
a hearing in the of Morris Keller arrested on
bench warrant on a charge of attempting 10 deiaua
bis creditors Keller has for several years Kept
Tailoring establishment at No. 42 Fedealst.' Ale-
pheny few months ago he established prahcn
store at Lawrcnceve, ostensbly owned and operated
bv his brother, Samuel Keller Morris bought gooos
from Eastern firms and sent large proportion OF
them TO the Lawrenccville store David Edmah, the
resident agent Of Samuel Lewis & Son. ~hoiesMe
firm Of New-York City, who had furnished Keller with
goods became suspicious and caused Kellers arrest
The story OF the plot was told by F. j. heensn' VINO
was employed by Keller clerk and confdentiai man:
He said In substance that Keller moved the goois oe %
~ the store and then wanted him 10 set he 10 tho
nI.cs IN order that the 50 900 of insurance might De
secured Keller went off TO Ohio thinking the thing
would be done but keenan,. rejecting that iai"iy
of a dozen persons living above the store "ouiu pe
almost sure perish, decided not TO carry OUT Ills
% thA nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
VEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN,.
OFFICIAL RETURNS GIVE GENERAL GoFF MA
JoR1TY. AND HE WILL PROTECT THE
RIGHTS OF THE VOTERS.
rrY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 10 The following
telegram. received by the Editor Of The lntelll-
pencers this evening explains itself, and to those
who know General Golf, carried great weight
with it,:
"Clarksburg W. Va. Nov. 19.-McDowel County gives
mo ia majority The John Cooper teeeraphs from
Bramwel that my majority in Wyoming Is IL onciA n
returns now show we have carried the State and shall
~ all nroner means before all suitable tribunals to en-
force the will OF the people expressed at the polls ana
VIZ s-o ,ha,r Interests and rights N. GOFF'
Though the Democratic Committee still claims
the election, Judge Fleming, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, admits that Coli is elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
oprUM sMUGGLERs HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Opium SMUGGLERS HELD FOR E14MINATION.
Buffalo N. y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Thrce Cinnamon,
All Dung, Chong Lee and 10 How, and two whito
men named Lund and Nellinger, were arraigned In
the United States Court to-day They were arrested
on saturday for smuggling opium, on telegram from
New-York. where Quong Tuen, the leader OF tho
gang had already been arrested The three celestias
nleaded not guilty but the two white gave the
plot away. They said they were in the employ OF
the Cinnamon, from whom they received 75 cents
for every half pound package of opium smuggled by
themselves from Canada. The two pleaded guilty.
Dayd l.. Reynolds. special customs agent. says the
gang have brought into this city and shipped to New
York fully $4,000 or $4,000 worth OF opium pre-
parcd for smoking. The five smugglers were taken
to jail in default Of $4,000 ball. and will be examined
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
sNOW STORMS WEST AND SOUTH.
sLEIGHING IN ILLINOIS AND SNOW FALL ob
TWO INCHES IN VIRGINIA.

TWO INCHES IN VIRGINIA.
Chicago. Nov. 10.-Dispatch9s from points IN Nor'n
ern Illinois, Indiana and Eastern Iowa. report 'n0 III
heavy fall Of snow OF the season, last evening
Mon,IceIlo. ILL.,. Now 10 (spccaD. Tho first snow Of
h aaon fell here last ght and to-day, covering tho
earth to depth of inches or moro and stopping
all corn gathering. The city was yet decked IN the
wanaI oors from last nights jubilee, and presented
a novel appearance this forenoon with hundreds Oh
aars ayng above tho snow. There Is good sieigh'hs
here. ~ 80, ,,,.
staunton, Va, Nov. 19.-snow fell In this vicinIy
last night to the depth OF two inches oiowcu W sco
and a drcnchng rain. ,, -, -
''' Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 19.-Two inches OF snow
fell here last Light heavy storm is reporteo on
fhe mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
4 FLOWER SHOW AT THE EDEN MUSEE.

The doors Of the Eden Musee will be closed to the
public until . m. today when the grand floral
exhibition will be opened In the number ana variety
OF the exhibits, which include a beautiful display Of
chtysan hemums, orchids and roses, the show
promises to eclipse all preceding ones. The ex-
hib!ton is under the patronage OF committee OF
prominent society ladies among whom are Mrs s.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Mrs Roger A Pryor, Mrs.
Hicks Lord and Mis-. cyrus Field, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
INv1NC1BLDs TAKEN TO LONDON.

Dublin, Nov. 19.--Thc Invincibles, Muliet and Mac
Caffrey, left here to-day under strong escort for
London, where they will give evidence before the
ParneI Commission When the train reached Down
patrick station, MacCafrey shouted
"God save Ireland We want the people to know
that we are coerced and go unwillingly."
Fully 10000 persons assembled at Rearcross, County
Tipperary, yesterday and attempted to hold meeting
The gathering had been proclaimed by the Govern
ment and before the proceedings were far advanced
a strong force of police arrived on the ground and
charged upon and dis persed the crowd. During the
afray many persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
FRANCE AND THE SLAVE TRADE.

Paris Nov. 19.-In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
NJ Goblet, Minister of Foreign Affairs, stated that
France had not engaged to cooperate with England
and Germany in a blockade Of the coast Of East
Africa Both powers, he said, had requested per-
mission from the French Government to search ships
flying the French flag which were suspected of being
engaged In the slave trade. The Government had
replied that to search for arms the natural result
Of effective blockade, but 1t could not recognize
the right of England Germany to search all vessels
under the French nag Nevertheless French war
ship would be sent TO prevent savetrading under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

sacramento, Cal. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-o.. Ellss.
alias Kral, who forged the OF C. f. Gardiner to
cheek for $500 on ID. o. Ms's bank, to-day ap
peared for sentence having pleaded guilty to forgery.
lie made statement pleading financial distress, and
at the conclusion OF his remarks, Judge Armstrong
sentenced him to ten years imprisonment - Eelso0
for the Attempted crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

4 HEAVY OUTPUT OF COAL IN OCTOBER
Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (SpcciaD.-The statement of
tho Pennsylvania anthracite coal tonnage for the month
Of October, this year, as compiled by the Bureau of
Anthracite Coal Statistics, showed increase over
the corresponding month Of 1887 Of 1,002 227 tons.
The total was 4.ie7 626.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
70 DEDICATE 4 MONUMENT TO M'oULLoUGH.

philadelphia, Nov. 10 (SpeclaD.-Thc monument to
John Mccullough In Mount Morlah Cemetery, Will be
dedicated on November %. Addresses VIII be male
by Steele Mackayc. Harry Edwards and William
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
DISASTER TO A PILOT BOAT.

Nassau. N p, Nov. 15-Pilot Evans and HIS boats
crew of four men were drowned OFF the bar on Novem
Der II by the capsizing OF their boat during squa
They were attempting speak the steamer Cenfucgos
from NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
NEW-YORK TUESDAY NOVEMBER 90 1888 -TEN PAGES.

extensive one. including the acquisition Of the Norm
Shore and branches the Lake St John and Pontiac
roads. The capitalists from New-York and So
called fishing excursion in August last was virtually
survey Of the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE HAYTIAN REPUBLIC CONFISCATED.

PROTESTS MADE BY THE AMERICAN MINISTER
BACKED UP BY THE MAN OF WAR BOSTON.
Washington Nov 18.-The Department OF State
has received official confirmation Of the reported con-
domination and seizure by the Hayiian Prize Court OF
the American steamship Hayhan Republic The con-
demnaton was pronounced Friday, November 3.
Saturday following tho United States Minister pro-
tested against the proceedings alleging that the Prize
Court was illegally constituted and appealed 10 a
higher court. lie also advised the captain Of the
seized vessel to refuse to surrender the craft The
man-ofwar Boston arrived on the scene the same
day to support the protest of the Minister
The following has been issued from the Haytian
Legation:
The Prize Court Of Port au Prince, after trial
has condemned the American steamer Haytian Re
public TO confscation for violating the blockade Of
the port of ST. Marc and for actively participating
in the rebellion of the northern districts of Hayt
The sentence of the court was passed on the 31st
of October last
The United States steamer Boston has arrived at
Port au Prince, whore her commander is assisting
the United States Minister In investigating the case
An appeal may be taken TO the Court OF Cessation
(Supreme Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
MIR RRIGHr SOMEWHAT WORSE.

London Nov. 19.-Mr John Bright was restless
during tho night and this morning he was much ex-
hausted. His bronchitis has increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
face Of such notorious and repeated acts OF unfcna
hness as we have recently experienced at the hahus
of the United states Government
EMPRESS FREDERICK IN ENGLAND.
NET BY HER ROYAL MOTHER AT PORT VICTORIA
WITH AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS.

London. Nov 19.-Tbe royal yacht bearing the
Empress Frederick of Germany and her daughters and
the Prince of Wales reached Port Victoria this morning
Queen Victoria the Princesses Louise and Beatrice
left Windsor this morning TO greet the Empress on
landing. They Joined at the Waterloo station OF
the London and Southeastern Railway. in London by
Count Won Hatzfcldt the German Ambassador. There
was only small crowd the station on the arrival
Of the Queens train and there was no cheering or
uncoverng their heads The day was overcast.
The Empress landed shortly after the arrival Of the
royal train at Port Victoria.
The Queen and Empress Frederick met in the yachts
saloon. The meeting affecting.
On the way to Windsor the train stopped at the
Waterloo Station and Count Won Hatzfeldt alighted.
The train was moving when the Queen remembered
that she had omitted to invite him to be her guest at
Windsor she lad intended to do. Princess Beatrice
therefore, called out from the window. and the Duke
Of Cambridge from the platform Of the car Count
von Hatxfedt. you will accompany us TO Wfndsor!' y
The Count bowed his assent but the train had started
and he compelled take a later one. 1t is evi-
don't the failure 20 invite him oversight,
and that slight was intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
SIX THOUSAND MILES FROM HIS PATIENT.
A SURGEON IN LONDON PRAcrIsEs ON SICK
NoBLEMAN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 19.-The telegraph was yes
tcrday brought into service in way that not only
afforded good illustration Of the extent Of the system
but furnished unique example Of the possibilities of
modern science Lord Ennismore. heir to the Eardom
Of Ltowe is lying at the point Of death in the hos
pital here with typhoid fever accompanied by other
complications. Through the aid of Sir Donald A.
Smith, who is In London, telegraph circuit was
formed from London Victoria BY cable and telegraph
and Sir Andrew Clarke. the distinguished London ply
sician, placed in direct consultation with Dr.
Harrington in Victoria. conversation lasting three
hours concerning Lord Ennsmore's condition car
rled on. An unbroken circuit was worked from Vic
ora TO the cable office in New-York where the tele-
grams repeated to London. Replies were re-
ceivcd IN three and four minutes Lord Ennismore
though SIN In dangerous condition, was somewhat
better last evening His father, the Earl Of Istowe
sails from Queenstown BY the Gaa for Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

ANOTHER CROwL FROM "THE sTANDAID"
London, Nov 10" The STANDARD" regrets ,ha'
Lord Randolph Churchill differs with IL ~ iosaru 10
tho ssckville affair 1t says: nuohhhe-oo"n
policy s not the best nor the wsest policy In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

MR.. BALFOUR SICK WITH CHIIS.
London, Nov. 19.-Mr. Balfour Chief Secretary for
Ireland is sick abed with chills and fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

ExCITABLE FRENCHMEN TO FIGHT A DUEL
Paris. Nov. 1O-M Guyoi, writing IN La Lantcrilc'
affirmed that the Mines trial was the outcome oi d
collision between NM Cilly and Andreux IN order 10
vnfy the Republicans. Andfcux viii hght ouei
with GuyOt In the morning