davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Tact even,ro while six men were loading SAND
cars at s. S. Whites Dental Works, ct Princes Bay,
the trestle which the cars were starving gs.e wX
and both cars and men precpifated 70 me groun9
distance OF some thirty feet. Frank lemon ana
lanes Mcfarland were fatally injured, the former
having both his legs cut on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
READY FOR THE LARcHMoNr REGATTA.

takes Mace today over the usual Sound course 1t
will DO made unusually interesting by reason OF the pres
ence of arc number Of .aohts from the seawanhaka-
corinthan YACHT Club, which is Just beginning 10
cruise Some Of them will participate in the race.
With characteristic generosity the Larchmont Club has
invited largo number Of yacht clubs to participate
in the rcgcta and offers prizes in every class DIG ana
nttlc Mr.. Flnts Nymph and Captain Pca'sai'
Banshce will meet again In tho fory-foot class, ana
thu race between them will attract much attention.
Tho Nym,h Is a Burgess soop and the Banshcc was
designed by Cary Smith. Thus far the honors nave
been with the Nymph. The Knickcrbockor Yacht ClnD
also has its regatta tho Sound starting from tue CLUB
bouse off PORT Morris, and sailing round the Gangway
Dnoy The race will bring together large meet OF
small boats and II there is anything lhe breeze the
contests will be close and exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
sun rsea lso Sets 7,30 Mosn rss 125-xooRs sea -
HIGH WATER
M-saudy noox. 408 Gov. Tspi l1s Nell 0ata 6'01
PM-Sandy Heck. Ash Gov. IsrL AL Hell 0atA e;So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
STRONGLY AGAINST SUGAR TRUSTS.

home - sister, Mrs Soils, No. 157 wayne 'ess
City, End she will be buried in Jersey City Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04

RECORDS OF TIE PENNANT RACERS.
There was change In the League ranks yesterday,
as no games were played BY 81. Louiss defeat the
Brooklyn club gets nearer the front In The ASSOCIATION
r,cn Tho recnrdc To date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ADDO,lncenlenLA

HENRY A. DANIELS, Al. D.,
3i9 WEST l2eru.Sr
Of tbs Nervous Urinary OrgAnA
Gmpots ana sterlltC Hsurs-Sto IL tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
PRUDENT PEOPLE PROCURE

A liberal supply OF SEABURY'S READY.MADE NUS
TARD PLAsrERS for cramps. congestion and summer
complaint before going the shore. They
also along box OF HYDRONAPHTHOL PAS.
TITLES for driving mosquitoes, ies reaches
unwelcome insects OF they don't
get BENSON'S PLASTER for rheumatism, backache and
kidney affections
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
The News Of the Week.
RY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL,
FlFTlETR CoNoREss.

TUESDAY, Sept. 25 ALI the pensio.
bills on the calendar In the Senate, III
n number, were passed, including one
giving the widow Of General Sheridan
Is, 500 year. A resolution was offered
calling on the President for any informa.
ton the Government might have received
since the It'll inst concerning the treaty
with China recently negotiated. In the
House . bill was passed allowing seameu
in the United States navy to deposit their
savings with the paymaster IN whose
books their accounts are borne.
WEDNEsDAY, Sep AIN the Senate
the question Of establishing inquests un.
der National authority and the tariff ques.
ton were discussed. Retaliation meas
ures were also considered. In the House
the bill FORGETTING certain Northern Pa
CHIC land grants was passed.
THURSDAY. Sept Ex-senator Ckand'
ler's resolution providing for al inquiry
into the last L >uisiana election involving
the choice of United States Senators wa
the subject II bitter debate in the Sen
ate. Adjourned to the 1st Of October. In
the House the report Of the referees on
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
agreed to. The bill providing for Gen.
eral Superintendent Of the Railway Mail
Service at s4,0O0, an Assistant Superin-
tendent at $1,000, = chief clerk at q, 600,
and as many other clerks as may be neces-
sary at 81, 500 was discussed.
FRIDAY, Sept. 28.-The Senate was not
in session. In the House q resolution
alling on the Secretary Of the Treasury
to state whether his department had in
formation of any violation IT the na1iga-
ton laws was adopted. At the evening
session thirty-one private pension bills
were passed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.

Mrs. Paran Stevens Loses 01OO, 900 Worth
OF Diam onds-Part of Them Disap-
peared in Italy and Part In Paris.
PARIS, Oct. !. Mrs. Paran Stevens
was robbed recently of an enormous
amount of diamonds, five diamond rings,
1--WE bracelets of diamonds, rubies and
black pearls, two pairs of solitaire diamond
earrings, brooch of solitaire
diamonds, q butterfly of diamonds,
two large leafs of diamonds,
two diamond sprays, and splendid col
Tier de CHEN of pearls and diamonds. The
intrinsic value of the stolen diamonds il
over 500, An investigation was COM
menced at Rue Monthabor police sta
ton. Mrs. Stevens says some of the
jewels were stolen in Germany,
others in Italy. and others from
the Continental Hotel where Mrs. Stevens
loft some of her valuables during her re-
cent visit to London. There are several
clews as to the thief, but the police now
are carefully watching young woman
hailing from sunny Italy, who speaks
French with pure Partisan accent,
and who for years past has been
giving admirable satisfaction as Mrs.
Stevens maid, but who has many male
admirers. She says she is innocent.
Circumstantial evidence is strongly
against her, as she is the only person who
had access to the valuables.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
COMMERCIAL CLIPPINGS.

CANrA1oUprs are sold by the pound il
Salem, Mass.
TnREE-FoURTHs of England's export of tin
plate comes to America.
IT is estimated that the coal output this
year will exceed 81, 100000 tons.
CHICAGO annually distributes more fruit
than any other city in the world.
THERE are about Il, 600 Photographic es
Adjustments in this country, employing 40,
600 people.
Or tho 100000 francs worth Of chins
made last year at Limoges, one-half came
to America.
IT is estimated that $4,000 mocking-bird
are caught monthly in the immediate vicinity
of New Orleans.
In order to popularize their own wares the
German champagne makers are said to put
German labels on French wine.
TIE United States imports annually about
80, 1000 pounds Of vanilla beans, valued at
100000. Nearly all of it comes from Mexico
and France.
ABOUT $4,000 Southern watermelons are
sold in New York every day during the
season. Most of them come from Georgia
and Florida.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
WEST AND S0IYru.


CANDIDATES for Congress were nominal
ed on the 18th as follows: Ja.ob Romeis
by Tenth Ohio district Republicans (re-
nominated); Asher G. Caruth by Fifth
Kentucky district Democrats trenominat
ed).
On the Goth Mrs. Mary Garrett of
Medina, O., was found guilty Of the muir
der Of her two imbecile step daughters
AT Wabasha, MIMI, an incendiary fire
on the Goth destroyed business property
valued at $4,000
A FIRE destroyed business buildings
vaiuei at 800, 600 at Canton, D. T., on tho
Goth.
ABoAr upset on the 18th in the river
near Glasgow, Mo-, and James Hollo-
way, c. B. Brown and Mr. Denham were
drowned.
ON the 9th Joseph Rhodes, aged sixty
three years, died at Elkhart, Ind, after
abstaining from food for ten weeks.
AT Greenburg, Ind, Sylvester Kendall
became insane on the 9th from seeing hia
little daughter burned to death.
The following were nominated r Con-
gress on the 9th: South Carolina, Seventh
district, William Elliott Dem renom-
mated. Nebraska. First district, J. 8.
Morton (Dem) renominated. Texas,
Eleventh district, 8. w. T. Lanham Dom. J
renominated. Michigan, Eleventh dis
trict, Samuel Stephenson (Rep.).
The majority report of the Utah Com.
mission recommending an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting polygamy was
flied with the Secretary Of the Interior
on the 9th p. ..E
On the 9th farmer named Miller from
Chesaning, Mich, whoswas going to Yer.
non, O, with his family and 1900, the pro.
CoedS of the sale of his farm vvas sxvinSllaA
out Of the entire sum by 9 couple Of sharp,
ers at Toledo, o. ~ -
IN Q quarrel on the eth ovev politics al
San Francisco, one man was shot dead and
three others were fatally wounded,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
ABOUT POPULAR AUTHORS


HAR11Er BrrcnEn srow1 cleared $4,000
@ Uncle Toms Cabin
Mrs.. AUGUSTA EvANs WIisoN, tho author.
ess, Il said to possess the finest botanic col
lection In the world.
WILLIAM BLAKE, tho writer ON athlet
ics, has become an enthusiastic member %
the White Cross Army.
JEAN 1N0ELOw gives several dinners
weekly to the sick, poor and discharged con-
valescents from hospitals
ANDREW LANG, the English writer, makes
e15, 600 year from London newspapers out
side Of his income from his books.
WlLLIAM BLACK, the novelist, recently
made pun. He said chat the only Ak the
story-writer had to grind was the climax.
MRS. MARGARET JUDK1N PRESTON, poet, e..
sayist and novelist, is sixty years old, but
does not show her age by decade or more
VERNON LEE, the young Englishwoman
upon whom the mantle of George Eliot il
supposed to have fallen, is only twenty-five.
FREDERICK c. PHILLIPS, author of "As in
. Looking Glass; has been by turns a cav
Rlryman, o barrister, q theatrical manager
and newspaper man.
CLARKE RUSSELL is q martyr to rheuma-
tism and govt, it is said, 80 that he can not
write his own manuscript. His son is his
amanuensiA
Ar the banquet given in London, recent
ly, in honor Of American authors, James
Russell Lowell, Brander Matthews and
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton responded to
tOasts.
MRS. BuRNETr's "Sara Crewe'' is leading
its predecessor, "Little Lord Fauntleroy'
in point of popularity. A second edition Of
10000 copies is already announced by the
publishers.
IT is said that General Lew Wallace first
wrote "Ben Hur" on slate, that he might
"rub out easily" then on soft paper with q
pencil. He went over and over his pages
with great care, and finally sent the book to
the Harpers written on large, unruled pa
per, in violet ink, so well done that tho
reader who went over it for the publishers
said that IL was the finest manuscript ever
offered to him.
The late Rev. Edward Payson Roe en-
joyed the distinction Of having q larger
circle of readers than any living American
novelist, his numerous works, mostly nov.
els, having had an aggregate sale of nearly
10000 copies, many of them having been
previously issued serially, and some of
them, besides, having been published in
England and also translated into French
and German.
AMONG " the great ones Of the DUST" a.
Mr. Stevenson would say, who are the real
popular authors in this country, Mrs.
Southworth still easily holds the pre-emi.
hence. Mr.. G. w. Dillingham; recently re.
ceived single order for 10000 copies of
1.-THE Hidden Hand" her last story in tho
Ledger. This is probably the largest single
order given for a book in the history Of the
American book trade
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
WARNING FOR ZANZIBAR,

Natives Declare Their Sultan Had No
Right to Sell the Land-Germans Killed
and Driven to the Shelter of the Mem
Of-War.
ZANZIBAR, Oct. la steamer from
Kelwa brin gs the news that two Germans,
eleven of their servants, and twenty one
Insurgents we're killed during the fighting
at that place. The insurgents openly re-
nounced their allegiance to the Sultan
on the ground that he had no
power to transfer their country to
the German company. German officials
from Mikindani and Lindi have arrived
here safely. The Germany company is thus
driven from all points except Bagamoyo
and Darhalaam, where its people are pro-
tected by men ofwar. Trade in the mean.
while is ruined and failures are imminent,
the tribes are descending upon the coast in
immense numbers, but they are badly
armed, the British Consul having for
hidden the export of arms from here.
There is an unconfrmed report that q
naval officer was killed at Kelwa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
L.ATER.-

The hills in Southern Vermont were white
Win snow On the morning of the first
Considerable damage was done to fruit
HE President on the first approved tho
Chinese bill
1HE retail bakers and groccrs of Chioa-
60 advanced the price OF bread one cent
per loaf on the LIST.
HE West-bound passenger train on the
Wabash road was wrecked near Mexico,
No., on the morning of the lst Only three
persons were badly injured.
IT was learned on the LIST that an attempt
was made last week to wreck heavy
loaded excursion train on the Chicago l.
Alton road, near Lacon, Ill. Kerosene was
poured on the ties and stringers of a wood
en- culvert and set on fire. The engineer
discovered it in time to save the train.
CHAs c. PULLMAN aged 80 years commit
ted suicide at Butte, Mont, on the trss Iy
taking morphine. He left note asking
that his body be sent home in Minneapolis
for cremation
MINNIE kATzENBERG aged thirteen years
and Mrs Margret Snyder were arrested at
Chicago on the 1st for the poisoning of
the formers mother, brother and two SIS
ters The girl had quarrel with her fam
ny and upon advice Of Mira Snyder pro-
cured rat poison and spread quantity ON
the meat that was cooking for dinner
THERE were 80 new cases of 70 low fever
at Jacksonville, Fla, reported on the LIST
WITH ten deaths Total number of cases
2,725; total deaths 264 There has teen
received by the relief committee $3.50. 1857.
Disbursements SHAFTS. The committee
advise discontinuance Of further contribu.
tions " ~ -
AN oil tank at the King County Oil Works.
New York, exploded on the morning Of
the list One workman was killed outright
ana three others severely injured by burn
Ing oil. Loss $4,000 49,.
JACOB HABER, an aged basket-maker Of
1t Louis on the LIST, shot and killed his
wife and then committed suicide.
ON the farm Of Charles Bittsford. near
Huron Oak, sparks from a steam thresh.
or engine set lire to some straw, and barns
Machinery and grain, valued ut 5000
were destroyed.
HENRY A. NORMAN, passenger ON the
steamer La Gascogne, was arrested ut New
York. on the LIST for smuggling 1924
garnet watch jewels and some gold watch
cases. IS .tts ~. z5ts.ss2.
An explosion Of dynamite occurred ut the
registry Office in Paris, France on the
LIST = ".s>s s. Szs =
AsEvIRE storm visited Lake Superior on
the night Of the 80 and tho moruthg Of tbs
1st Tho schooner Australia from Chicago
was wrecked near Holland, xieb
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A RIOT occurred on the 25th at Sawyer
vile, Can, between Italian railway labor
ers and the citizens, on account of thefts
by the Italians, and in the fight five persons
were killed and thirty wounded
DISPATCHES of the 26th say that reser
voir eight hundred feet above the level of
Valparaiso, Chilli, burst, and flooded many
OF the streets n that city, sweeping every
thing before it. Over q thousand lives
were lost and the property loss was esti-
mated at q, 100000
On the Goth John Redmond, member Of
Parliament from Wexford, Ireland, was
found guilty under the Crimes act and SEN
fenced to Ave weeks imprisonment
ADv1cEs Of the 9th say that there was
no exaggeration in estimating the losses
caused by the recent cyclone In Cuba at
over e, 600, OO0
EDWARD HAN1AS, the ex-champion, was
defeated by Peter Kemp in boat race ON
the 2Sth on the Paramatta river, in
Australia.
ADv1cEs Of the 18th from Madagascar
say that two Germans, eleven Of their
servants and twenty one native insurgents
had been killed at that place by those who
renowned allegiance to the Sultan.
By q fire on the 18th In the city Of Cron-
stadt, Russia, sixteen persons lost their
lives.
Apv1cEs Of the 18th from Manit ba saw
that the Indians in the Peace river country
were starving to death. Several cases Of
death by starvation and ne or moro Of can
nibalism were reported.
VICTORIA (R CO. advices Of the 18th say
that the catch Of the sealing feet this sea-
son was 19,0as skins, falling of from last
year Of Il. 76e SKINS.
AT Montreal on the 10Th ult Pitcher, the
defaulting teller u the Union Bank of
Providence, r. l., was sentenced to seven
years impris -nment on q charge Of bring
ing stolen money into Canada.
On the 10Th ult. two more women were
mysteriously murdered in London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
MAS II Voices, Catarrh and False
Teefh'

A prominent English woman saws the
American women all have high, shrill, nasa
voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like the constant twit
ting they get about this nasal twang, an0
yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimul
ting atmosphere, and the universal pres
ence of catarrhal difficulties.
But why should so many of our women
have false teeth?
That is more of aposer to the English 1t
is quite impossible to account for it except
on the theory of deranged stomach action
caused by imprudeuce in eating aud by
want of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
are promoted by malnutrition induced BY
deranged stomach action. The condition
is modern one, one unknown to our an.
cestors who prevented the catarrh. cold
cough and consumption by abundant anc
regular use Of what is now known as
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump
ton remedy aud Log Cabin sarsaparilla.
two old-fashioned standard remedies
handed down from our ancestors, and now
exclusively put forth under the strongest
guarantees of purity and efficacy by the
cure. These two remedies plentifully used
as the fall aud winter seasons advance, to
gether with an occasional use of W arner's
Log Cabin rose cream, TO strengthen and
protect the nasal membranes, give posi-
tive assurance of freedom, both from ca
tarrh and those dreadful and if neglected
inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung
troubles and consumption, which so gener.
ally and fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry Co..
Iowa, served four years in the late war anc
contracted disease called consumption BY
the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages
After using Warmers Log Cabin cough and
consumption remedy, he says, under date Of
Jan. 10Th, 1888: II do not bleed at the
lungs any more, my cough does not bother
me, and I do not have any more smotherine
spells" Warmers Log Cabin rose cream
cured his wife of catarrh and she is "sounC
and well.'
OF course we do not like to have oul
women called nose takers and false teeth
owners, but these conditions can be readily
overcome in the manner indit'at.~i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

A C1Ew which may lead to the dis
covery OF the mysterious woman-slayer
of London, who has killed six women.
has been furnished the Scotland Yard
detectives by the sub-curator of the
English Pathological Museum, who
states that some months ago he
was requested by an American
to procure number of female
anatomical specimens. The Amer
lean offered twenty pounds sterling for
each specimen, his object being to
issue an actual specimen with each
copy of book which he was then en-
gagged in writing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
A Missing Money Package

New YoRK, Oct Ia package con-
tanning Is, 500 was mis- sed shortly after the
National Bank of the Republic was opened
Friday morning. One of the tellers as
serted that he had turned the money over
to another teller. A close search failed
to reveal the whereabouts of the
package, and up to noon it had
not been recovered. The bank officials
are very reticent about the matter. It
was learned, however, that none of the
bank employees were allowed to leave the
building Friday even for lunch, and were
each subjected to a strict search by detect
ives. One of the clerks is suspected, but
his name can not be learned
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

The Times, of Seattle, Wy. r., has
this interesting item: "A young lady
stepped into an employment office in
this city and said she was the owner of
160 acres of good farming land in Sno-
homish County, with sixty acres
cleared. She said she had also q small
sum Of money, and her object was to
secure husband who would work the
1acm and make her a good consort.
Sho left her address with the agent
and solictts correspondence from any
ono who wishes to secure q steady stu,
stson and home. The young lady was
lovely end hov eyehRQ a business snap. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

JOHN l. BLAIR, of New Jersey, the
man who has built and sold more rail-
roads than any six men in the world,
has just disposed of his Kansas City &
Southern line. Mr.. Blair is "rising
eighty" but it's a cold day when he
hasn't some new railroad project on
hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

ASTRONOMERS calculate that the new
comet recently discovered by Prof.
Barnard is 10000, 900 miles from the
earth and 10, 000,O miles from the
sun. 1t will probably reach the per-
helion about December 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

GERMAN journalism has just entered
on Its third century. In 1858 Christian
Thomasius, who thought that the ex-
elusive use of Latin was an impeachment
to learning, and who wanted to SEQ
Germany free from the influence of
scholastic pedantry. established at
Lelpsic a monthly periodical in the
German language, in which he showed
great skill in dealing with the ques-
tions which interested him. Thomasius'
monthly lived two years, and was the
first journal or periodical printed in
the German language.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
THE Philadelphia Times saw.

+ The Philadelphia Times says there
exists a popular delusion that the
Quakers, at least the old-time broad
brimmed sugar-scoop Quakers, are
dying out. 1t is not so in Philadel-
phia-, Ten or twenty years ago people
said the same thing, but the high.
backed benches in the meeting-houses
are as full now as then. The truth
Is that, after coquetting with worldly
ways and fashions for a season, the
young generation of Friends undergo q
reaction and gradually fall into the
samo ways, even to the plain garb OF
the grandfathers and grandmothers.' u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

The Burnham House at Round Lake,
n. Y, has been purchased by Mrs.
Newman. wife Of Bishop j. P. New
man, for $4,000. The building is to
be converted into a home for mission
aries who return to this country for
oaf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

On the Goth the President sent to the
Senate the name OF John 81. Oberly, of IL
linois, to be Commissioner of Indian At
fairs. vice John D. &. Atkins, resigned.
THERE were 290 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 2Sth against 22S the previous seven
days. Total number Of failures during the
past ninc months, 1880, against {, 95S dur
ing the same period last year.
The exchanges at twenty six leading
clearing houses in the United States dur.
ing the week ended on the goth ult. aggre-
gated $979, sos. 179, against H,ll3 797, 755 the
previous week. As compared with the cor
responding week of 1887 the increase
amounted to 1914 per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-04

A FAK1R in the West is advertising a
recipe which will tell you how to make
your horse an artist When you for
ward him one dollar, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence of
good faith, you receive by return mail
a neatly printed card bearing the
words: "Give your horse drawing ex-
ercises and he will get there. Ta-ta."