davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12

A counter state,nept-"I. viii Sash,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE @.
Burlington Brakemen Strike in Sympathy
With the Brotherhood Men.
Minnesota Public Institutions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1O.-AH the
brakemen on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy struck at 80 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

UBSCRIBERS TO THE PACIFIC C0MNLh1.
- CIAL ADVERTISER who fail to receive tDea
papers regularly are requested to commuiiIT sl
the fact to the Office withou delay. MUTUAL -. !,
ephone No. 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18

| Committee on Appropriations severely
scores the Lighthouse Board for under
estimating the cost of the work
The settlers in the Harvey Valley, Or,
claim that their holdings are not swamp
lands, as reported by Government
agents.
The Governor of California and other
State officials have petitioned for sys-
tenn OF Government telegraphy.
Nine. De Belleville, an actress, has
been expelled from Berlin.
Germany will stand by Austria in case
OF Russian attack
Work has been actively resumed on
the Panama canal.
The trial of Ringgold Cooper, the no
torious forger, began in London Febru-
airy 4th.
The Irish landlords are appealing to
Salisbury for aid.
Cleveland is looking for a successor to
United States District Attorney Brooks.
The plans for the machinery of the
Monadnock are now being prepared at
Washington.
A bill appropriating 800, 1000 for boring
artesian wells in Arizona has been intro
duced in the House.
Cleveland is opposed to having the
Democratic National Convention at San
Francisco.
The U. S. public debt was decreased
SIS, 1857 1920 during January
The charge of grand larceny against
Gould and Sage was considered at a
airy 1st.
1t is reported that Professor Emmons
and his wife are to be reunited.
Miss Eva Parker of Chicago charges
Rev. ). p. Birmingham with being the
father of her child.
There was 81 200, 900 fire at Buffalo
February LIST.
1t is asserted that 500 lives were lost
during the recent blizzard in Dakota
The divorce suit of Ida May Ordway
against her husband, FL w. Ordway,
promises sensational and interesting de-
velopments.
The profits of the Sugar Trust are de-
clared to be enormous
The breaking of the ice-gorge on the
Mississippi at st. Louis has destroyed
over 81 100000 worth of property.
The shoe factories in the Virginia pen
itentiary were burned February LIST.
Six thousand workingmen at Mckee
port, Pa, threaten to strike.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the silver wedding of the Prince of
Wales March 10th.
Jem Smith will accept Sullivan's
challenge if the American will agree to
many conditions.
Goschen complains that the English |
system of education gives too much time |
to athletics.
The copper ring has captured the
Chilean producers.
The Italians are preparing for an adj
vance in the Soudan.
Senator Stewart presented his Anti
Chinese bill January 31st.
The U. s. Senate passed the bill to
authorize Dallas City to construct a
bridge across the Columbia river.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
decided that women are not entitled to
vote in that State, except for school
n io;oIc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
Ponce court.

FRIDAY, February 18th
E. w. Bruce and Mary Bruce were
further remanded to the 18th
Helekaha charged with deserving her
husband was ordered to return and to
pay So costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
LATEST NEWS.
The ZeaIanGIfa brings Dates to the
10th inclusive.

The Royal Mail steamship Zealandia
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
with dates to the 10th. Following is
summary:
RumOrS of War.
A dispatch from London dated Feb
ruary 4th says: All England is vibrat-
ing with the echoes of the publication of
the Austro-German treaty, it's full sig
nltlcance and probable effect on the
peace OF Europe. There are almost as
many opinions as men and newspapers.
The general belief is that Russia will
not take the bluff. She has known all
along exactly what she had to face in the
event OF war, and she is not bold enough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-18
Concert at Emma square.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at
Emma Square:
March-''The Prince" ..... Zamura
Overture-"The Vestale" .. Spontini
Stephanie" ..... Zibulka
Mignon" (revived) Thomas
Waltz-"ThOusand and one nights" Strauss
Quadrille-"Cox and Box" (revived). .Coote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

WHAT AN ANALYSIS SHOWED.
Two Chemists Find Impurities in the Supply
That Comes from the Water Works.

In connection with the water investigation,
Charles ]. Greenstrset refers TO an analysis that
was made some time last spring by DR.. Van
Nuys, professor of chemistry Ia the State Uni
versity. and himself. ''The analysis" said Mr..
Greenstreet, yesterday. twas city water taken
from . hydrant on Tennessee street, and 1t was
shown that the composition of the water con-
sisted of total solids. 3s.9s; chlorine. $50; nitric
acid anhyd-, 2.3s; ammonia, .0029; organic mat
ter. 6; lime. Is; magnesiA. 4.s3; total hardness.
s.How is the quality of water for drinking
purposes determined9' the reporter asked
by the quantity oforgauic matter contained.
The microscopic examination must receive the
chief attention. In making the latter I found
numerous ~rotifers. 6iatoms, some bacteria and
other infusoria. Toe water was clear, but after
standing twenty-four hours dark f~oculent
bodies were deposited. which, under the micro
scope, proved to be = partially organized mass Of
animal or vegetable origin."
"What does the presence of chlorine and nitric
acid in such large quantities indicator
'sTne quantity of chlorine and of nitric acid
exceeding the average indicates q contamination
from sewage or slaughter house refuse, which
contain chiorides. The nitric acid and ammonia
are the last products Of organic decomposition
aud indicate that the water previously held an
abundance Of organic matter
ssTts above analysis would not indicate that
the water IL 1t for drinking, would itT
mo. In April 10 cortaiaed an excess Of dan
Rerous acknowledgements matter, chlorine and
irfusoria, and 10 therefore scarcely better than
common river water. AS the analysis was made
At a season when the water was comparatively
much purer its condition st present must be
much worse than ct that time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

Great oaks from little acorns grow. Many OF
our great churches have started from gatherings
no larger than this.p
The services were began by the singing of .
hymn, after which prayer was offered py
briefly the object Of the meeting.
For some time" said he. nave
contemplated the possibility of establishing q
church of this kind. / had grown restless under
the existing condition Of affsirs in the churcnes
from all OF them without having an assurance
OF something which could take their ll>ee. /
found. however, q few others of like mind with
myself. who were not satisfied to be bound py
the customs OF existing denominations TO
them the suggestion of q new church met with
approval, and l immediately resolved upon at
tempting the work. I do so from tho highest
motives, and am sustained by every impulse or
consciencs. will give my whole soul to the
work, aud expect to survive or perish with II"
Mr.. Stout then read q covenant. which has
been published. He also read q paper relating
to the objects OF the church. which were the
general spiritual. mental and moral elevation or
man. He invited the freest discussion from
everyone present upon all the matters presented.
The covenant was adopted as read with very little
discussion. There was. however. some differ
ence OF opinion when q name for the organize
ton was proposed. Mr.. Stout had suggested
''Ths Liberal Church. but some Of those pres
emit thought that the name might deceive q great
many on ACCOUNT Z the general oPpucasiou u
the term liberal in matters OF religion to-day.
Mr.. Stout thought tho name should be allowed
to go for what 1t really meant-es-
p~ecially as /: exemplihed ono OF the
fundamental ideas of the proposed
organization. The discussion on this subject
lasted an hour, and IL was finally postponed for
consideration at the next meeting. 1t was then
decided TO form an organization. and the names
of q dozen or SO of members were received The
services concluded with q song and benedicsion-
Another meeting will be held tomorrow even
ing, at q private residence, No. 1913 Peru street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
A'MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.
He Will Call Attention to Matters That Need
the Councils Consideration.

The City Council having disposed Of several
important questions. including the regulation of
the introduction and use Of natural gas. the
public lighting and the improvement of street.
railway facilities, has already several more mat
ters pending that will require careful attention.
When the new body was organized Mayor Den.
ny delivered Q message, in which he recommend
cd q good deal of legislation that has not yet
been accomplished. One of his accommodation
was that o committee on legislation should be
named in time to discuss and prepare such meas
ures as might be thought important for pressn-
tation TO the General Assembly. Another was
that q police judge should be appointed. Other
matters more pressing have made IL impossible for
the Council to heed these aud other suggestions.
but now that there Is an opportunity to accom-
plish something the Mayor will ask that his
recommendations be given attention He will
present a second message to the Council ~to-niRhr,
in which he will call attention to some of the
things mentioned. In renewing his proposition
70 have q legislative appointed IL Is
thought he will call attention to q number OF
bills already prepared which will De furnished to
the committee as . basis for their work. He
will urge very strongly, il is said, the creation
OF q police Judge. There are very few cities Of
the size Of Indianapolis where the Mayor pre-
sides az the police MAGISTRATES. After three
years experiences Mayor Denny feels that there
is enough Official work for him outside Of the
police court. He believes that in the near
future the Mayor may fail from mere physical
inability TO attend to all Of his duties unless the
change is made.
Another recommendation be will make 10 that
. new police courtroom be provided by selling
the remainder Of the Tomlinson estate and
building an addition to the present police sta
ton. With reference to tie Indebtedness of the
city be Will urge that the sl10, 900 falling due
next January be refunded by selling bonds Of
small denominations 10 Indianapolis citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Issued Before the Revolution.

Edward p. Dickey, living at No. 225 Walnut
street, has in his possession a 50-cent piece that
is a curiosity. It was issued by the Maryland
authorities in ITO, and was made redeemable in
silver or gold at q bank in London, Eng. II
bears the stamp Of the British officials, then gov
erning Maryland. aud has other features Of In
terest. Recently out of curiosity, Mr.. Dickey
wrote 10 the Maryland Treasurer Of State and
inquired whether or not the money could be
redeemed by the State. or by England. In
.eply ne received a lengthy letter from Steven
son Archer. the Treasurer, in which hs thanked
Mr.. Dickey for his 1l9 years indulgence with
his creditor. With reference TO redeemiug the
money be says: No advices have been received
at this Office for 115 years touching the
financial condition Of the trustees Of the Bank
Stock 3 in London. on whom this State, b she
terms of the act under which the bill was issVed.
was to draw in favor Of holder. II ! have been
rightly informed, about five or six years after
the date of the bill George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson and o good many more hcsheased
fellows got up q deuce OF Q row. and permanent
ly cut off all communication between this Office
and the one in London" In conclusion, the
writer says he will write to London and ascsr-
tain il they hold sufficient funds to Marylaud's
credit 10 liquidate the debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Personal Mention.


Miss May Heller, OF Irvington, has returned
home from Bethany Park after a weeks visit.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter, OF Irvinetou.
left Saturday for Cincinnati to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Minnie Wntterson, Of st. Johns Acadia
my, has returned home after q three weeks Wis
IL TO Miss Carrie Cafee, of New Augusta.
Edward E. Gates aud GUY Helm, who gradu-
ated from the Classical School in June, have
passed the examinations for admission to the
Sheffield Scientific School, Of Yale College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Taylor mourn the
loss or their little daughter Marie. She suffered
from q disease that slowly exhausted her Young
life. In the hope Of benefting her she was
taken q few weeks ago to Pine Lake, Mich.
Growing worse, her parents last Thursday
started home with her, but on account of her
weak condition they were compelled to stop at
Grand Rapids. where the little sufferer died
Saturday morning. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon from the New Denisou.
Capt. Fred W. Clemens. who was with Col
Cumback for two years during the war, is now
the editor of the Orange Tribune in Los Angeles
ecounty. California. Cumback recently lectured
at Long Beach, and here 10 what his old com.
rade says of him: I'VE give space elsewhere to
a brief notice of Hon. Will Cumback's talk TO
the people at the gathering atLcue Beach. Our
acquaintance with Colonel Cumback began ia
1868, at which time he was chief paymaster at
Cincinnati. We have roomed with him. silent
with him, and loved him ever since. A better
man never lived. His picture hangs In our
consisteDe life, have been q guiding star to many
q man. No one who ever had the blessing of a
friendship with Will Cumback can ever forget
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

An official Of the street-car company said last
night that the patronage bad greatly increased
since the summer-cars have been in use. II
think" he continued. ''that the company carries
almost ons-third moro people than il did when
Johnson owned it Then people only rode when
they were compelled to do SO. Now hundreds
take recreation by riding in tho open cars every
day; Sunday thousands follow the practice, and
we have to put on extra cars on some of the
lines in order to accommodate the pleasure seek
ers. The company Ia shipping several of it's I'M
slightly small cars to PittsburR. and il preparing
TO give equally as good service during the winter
as it has this summer. Rear platforms are be-
ing placed on the cars on all the principal lines.
and the cars will also be provided with conduct
orsLs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
THE CRY Is, STILL
THEY GOMEZ"

People, goods, trade. Our good old
town has been echoing to the tramp Of
thousands of feet that never trod its walks
before. Same way with our store, reduc-
ing the number proportionately. While
visitors come in the front way new goods
come in the back way, and we may fairly
say, as the man did who. when telling of
the death of a well-known character. was
asked, ''Of what complaint mo com.
plant" he replied. Everybody is salts
fed" We are satisfied, and our friends.
new and old, who come in to see as well
8 to buy. say they are satisfied also.
And the cry is. still 'they come" to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Organizing |. New Church.

About thirty people assembled yesterday in
the lecture-room of Plymouth Church, to
form . new religious organization, entirely
separate from all existing denomination. Some
of those present were formerly membsrs Of tho
Church Of God. o: which the Rev. A p. Stout.
the originator of the new movement. was pas
cor. but there were others from differ
emit denominations. including q gentleman
and his wife. who belong to . prominent
Methodist church. A young Methodist clergy
man was also pressnt-merely to look on, rs he
said. II was interested said he to the reporter.
ssin the notice Of this meeting which I saw Ia
this mornings paper, and ! resolved to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Soon Americanized.

A young student of the city, vsrsed in the
language OF Italy. recently addressed in that
tongue an Italian workman in the gas trench
with 1T is very hot weather" 'Hottern blazes
-cim-e chew q tobac." returned Giovanni. ar
have none, but ! will so and buy you some,D
meekiv said the student He bought . big plug
&C the nearest grocery - Q token Of respect for
his new fslowsciizsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in :he Su-
perior Court Saturday:
State Of Indiana vs. John o. Moore ct al; COM
plant on constable's bond.
Aultman, Miller g. Co. We. James Scudder;
complaint to f~oreclose chatteI mortgage. De-
mand. 5000.
Luther d. Waterman vs.. Isaac N. Walker;
complaint on notes. Demand, $500.
Jacob Streicher vs.. Dorothea Barbara Stretch
er; complaint for partition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

The work OF improving Washington street
win begin to-day. and vii. be pushed rapidly to
eonpls,ion- The appearance OF the street viii
be greatly changed by cutting down the crown
nearly two and . half feet. That portion Of the
street between the strest-car tracks will be
paved with powders for the present, but in the
course OF time the powders will give way "a
some other material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Dny,s Doinrs.

IO-Ohy'B DOfng6.
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL-Evening.
BOARD OF TRADE NATURAL-GAS COMMITTEE
New Denison. evening,
LEAGUE Observation-Disclosures and Detroits,
Athletic Park, 4 p. n.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

His recommendation with reference to cutting
down the expenses Of the fire department. will
be renewed. A plan for raising greater city
revenues he will also suggest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Ryan, The Halter,
q and % South Illinois street.
Visiting Delegations.

Visitors to the city wanting guns or ammunition
will do we'll to call and see as Will give you
the lowest prices to be had on the same quality
of goods. Target guns at reduced rates. Call
and sec US. at 80 South Meridian street.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Hot Weather Is Now Here.

We have the "Success" stoves for artificial or
natural gas; Alaska" hardwoo dry-sir refrig-
orators, better than the best and as cheap az the
cheapest; Quick Meal" gasoline stoves; "Eeono-
my" ice-cream freezers-she cheapest in the mar
kek VIM q. BENNETT & SoN. 80 s. Meridian Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
THINGS OF BEAUTY.

LAX chain of Roman gold. soldered fat on a
dull gold bar. In every other link is a small
blue enameled forget-me-not. There is much
beautiful jewelry for many different purposes
worked up with various flowers in enamel, SO
life-like as to initiate nature to perfection.
Come in and see the many striking designs in
the many different articles with which our
store abounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

ALL PRICES in PLAIN FIGURES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
How to Mix Pure" Liquor
From the New YORK Pres


The trial Of the suit OF Carries Fuchs
agains, Louis b. Schiller fer s., go dam
ages in the city court of BROOKLYN yes
terday. revealed some interesting Sc
crets of the liquor business. Fuchs was
formerly employed as bartender ior
Schiller. He was discharged, and later
Schiller sent o poll, eman to him and de-
manded the return of Schuler's formula
book for mixing liquors, On pain of ar
rest Fuch declined to give up the
book and brought suit for 5000 dam
ages for SANDER. The books, which
Fuchs claimed were his property, were
put In evidence They contained the
following formula for making pure"
liquor:
TO make very best brandy-Take -
parts pure brandy, l13 proof; 3 of water.
o. spirits, gallon prune juice and
bead OIL
TO make second gu ,lity brandy-6
parts pure, ll3 proof; ii of spirits,
water, gallon prune juice and bead
OIL
To make common Bourbon whisky
T, ke7 gallons sour mash, gallons wa
ter. J gallon prune juice, balance spirits
and bead oil.
To make appleiack-One gallon pure
apple brandy, % gallons spirits, J wa
ter.
To make cognac-Five gallons Califor-
MIA brandy, 10 gallons raisin brandy, 3
gallons water, J gallon prune juice and
bead oil
To make one barrel, IS gallons of
kumel-Takc IS gallons water, gallons
strip, 20 gallons spirits, > ounces kumel
oil.
To make barrel 10 below proof, take
4 gallons water.
To make Silver Creek whisky-Fifteen
gallons Queen Bee, ! gallon private
stock, II of flavor. For retail. 4 gallons
water and bead oil.
To make / cask imported gin-Ten
gallons pure, gallons rye malt gin, rest
spirits.
To make gallons Irish whisky-Take
!! pure Scotch whisky, pure Clenora
rye and of spirits.
TO make l barrel bitters-Seyenteen
gallons water, / gallons syrup, "a gallons
spirits, scarlet red sugar c0loring.
To make gallons peppermlnt-Take
3 gallons spirits, Il water, syrup; flavor
and a little cOlOring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-03
Very, Very Strict,
Mrs Sherwood in Kansas City Journal.

Mrs. Sherwood in Kansas City Journal.
In Rome a young be auty in the box es
is exposed to an amount of remOrSeleSS
staring, which would drive an Ameri-
can ather mad. The Young and old
Italians stand up in the PIT, stare at a
young girl, discuss her eyebrows and
complexion. and the length Of her nose
audIblv, while her mother, or chape-
ron, sits by and listens with pleasure.
Il slould lie very sorry if nv daugh-
ter were not stared at, | should know
she was not pretty" said a Roman
princess to an American Ia iy, who
thought this mark of admiration
very offensive; and yet the
Roman lady thought the Ameri-
can mamma very reprehensible that
she allowed her daughter 10 walk alone
across the Piazza iii Spagna to buy a
book, and utterly lost to all considera-
tons of decencv because she sat on tie
left hand side of her carriage.
Indeed, it is said that an American
girl declined a morganatic marriage
| with prince because she should be
seen sitting on his left hand in her car
rage. She afterwards married him by
the right hand. and she had the place
she coveted.
The etiquette of a London park is said
TO be the same. lady must not drive
alone with her coachman; she must
have "A iootman also. Even the security
OF the family landau * not enough.
In Paris and in Rome 10 Young lady
is allowed to walk without her maid,
goyerness, mother or protector. Even at
50 an Italian single woman would con-
slider herself compromised should she
walk half block alone. No young girl
in Europe is allowed to go to table
d'hote, in her own city, even to dine
with friends; the dinner must be given
in private room, This is done TO pro-
tect young girls from the adventures
who frequent table d'Eote, and who
might cali or leave card.