davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
The Diary Mill Not Be sunnressed,

LONDON, Oct. 16-Count von Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador consulted with Lord Salisbury to the wisdom of endeavoring to suppress the English version of the diary of the late Emperor Frederick. Lord Salisbury informed his visitor that the suppression of the version would not only be unjustifiabe, but imDoSSible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
An Anarchist Surrenders.

CHICAGO, Oct, 16.-Fritz Sallapsky, & noted Anarchist, walked into the Larrabee street station while drunk and surrendered himself. He also gave up all his arms, which consisted of a bayonet, two revolVers and 8 supply of cartridges, He also surrendered 8 book of instructions and tactics of the Lehr und Wehr Verein. He then became violent and was locked up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Martin Luther Society.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Tte Martin Luther society met last night to arrange for their thirtieth anniversary meeting, to be held Oct 31. Owing to the sudden death of Dr. B. M Schmucker, who was to deliver an ad- dress, no business " as transacted except the selection of Rev. D. H. Geisinger, of Easton, Pa to take Dr. Schmuckers place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
An Accidant to One KiIls Two.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Oct. 16.-At Bishops vile a little daughter of David Dumon tripped on a rug and fell against a trundle bed, break ing her neck Upon witnessing the child's death her 13-year-old sister was prostrated and died of shock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
The Pope Satisfied and Pleased.

ROME, Oct. 16.-Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of state, has issued circular to all the papal nuncios and foreign courts, which states that the pope is satisfied and pleased with the visit of Emperor William, and that the latter recognizes the pope's high sov ereignty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Death of Capt. Frederick Whitehead.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.-Capt Frederick F. Whitehead, of the subsistence department of the army, is dead. He was born in New York but entered the army from Missouri, being appointed a first lieutenant of the Seventh Missouri volunteers at the beginning of the war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
An Opera Singer in Poverty.

NEW YORK, Oct 16-The Sun states that lima di Murska, the famous songstress, who startled the musical world some years ago with the exquisite quality of her voice, and became known as the Hungarian night ingale, is suffering from brain trouble and is living in poverty in this city. Efforts are being made by musical people to raise fund to send her to her home in Hungary. She is only 3e years old, but has been much broken down by domestic troubles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Perjured Herself for Her Husband.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 16-The Jour nal's Waverly, Ia., special says: Mrs. M. E. Billings was arrested for alleged perjured testimony, given by her in the trial of her husband for the murder of County Attorney Kingsley last December. She is now ill iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
william Goes to Pompeii.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The fetes in honor of the German emperor have been concluded The emperor visited the various points of interest in Rome, and went to Pompeii, where he witnessed the unearthing of number of buried houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Rescued from a Sinking Vessel.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Ocean Steam ship company's steamer Nacoochee arrived at Savannah, Ga, with the captain, his daughter, a lady passenger and seven of the crew of the schooner Neva May, which be- came waterlogged and was abandoned Friday while on voyage from Pimlico sound to Philadelphia, and the persons mentioned were taken off by the Nacoochee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
The Sultan Will See About It

TANGIER, Oct. 16.-The sultan of Morocco is about to send an embassy to Washington to complain, among other things, of the con- duct of United States Consul W. Reed Lewis in his relations with the government of Mo rocco and his interference in matters not within his jurisdiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Conspiracy on the Island of Java.

LONDON, Oct, 16 - Dispatches from the east state that a conspiracy against the Dutch residents at Madion, on the Island of Java had been discovered, and forty of the ringleaders arrested. Eleven conspirators, who would not surrender, were shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Governor Hill aG Home.

ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill and Adjt Gen. Porter arrived in the city yester- day on their return from Indiana. Governor Hill at once proceeded to the capitol, where he was busy all the forenoon attending to the mail that had accumulated during his ahSence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
StrxchDfne in the Candy.

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 16.-Professor Ellis has completed his analysis of the candy sent by mail to Gait and of the viscera of Meta Cherry, who died in convulsions after eating some of the candy. He found strychnine in large quantities in the candy and the viscera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
He Will Tell All About It.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The pope will hold con- sistory shortly, at which he will deliver an allocution on the subject of Emperor Will iam's visit to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Ha1nhurr Gives ITn at Last.

HAMBURG, Oct 16-Two thousand custom officials were employed here Sunday in col lecting from the citizens declarations of the possession of dutiable articles, the duties of which will go to the imperial treasury, Ham burg receiving a military subsidy of 5000, OOO marks annually
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Death of an Author and Scholar

CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 16-Professor Frederick A. Porcher, for forty years pro- lessor of English and modern languages in Charleston college, this city, is dead He was an eminent scholar and a contributor to the literary journals of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Farmer Dubois Hanced by His Oxen,

MONTREAL, Oct 16 The body of farmer of St. Cuthbert, named Dubois, was found hanging by long chain which was thrown over a branch of tree. A pair of oxen were attached to the other end of the chain and they had drawn the man up and strangled Is,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-A warrant has been issued for the arrest of MT. Pierre Mahoney, M. P. for North Meath, for melting tenants not to pay rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Death of an 1912 Veteran.

BRADFORD, Vt, Oct. 16.-Jonathan Robie. a pensioner of the war of 1872, died, aged 95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
Weather Indications.

Fair, followed by light rains; warmer southerly winds
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12

Commodore Perry once said upon a memorable occasion: Don't give up the ship" So, with the people of Holbrook, they do not propose to give up the coun- ty-seat-removal-proposition. but have taken hold of the matter with renewed determination to win.
 ''Uncle'' Sam says he is bound to get that "shebang" insured, if he has to board every passenger-train this sum- mer, in search of an insurance agent. "Uncle" further says he intends to make it extremely interesting to the first in- surance man that comes this way, if he or they make any kick against insuring his property.
 There is no exception to the general rule, and in this county, as in all the others, the campaign fight generally set ties on the office of sheriff The num- Der of possible candidates at the present writing, are easily numbered on one's fingers, but ere the convention shall meet, their name will he legion. However the great mass of voters have this con- solation-they can lie down in their lit- tie beds, and there thank the good God and wise provision of the law, that but one of that legion can be elected.
 People who ignorantly or purposely throw themselves open to criticism, must necessarily expect their ep dermis t0 be severely punctured at times. It is remarka ble of this class of humanity, that they seem to have mania or un- reasonable desire, caused by or through a superabundance of egOtistical egoism, 10 appropriate orapply unto themselves, every and all casual remarks made through the press. So soon as anything is said, each individual damphool in the precinct or county, as the case may be, immediately sits himself down and tres his darndest to pull the shoe on his own foot; but, should he fail or neglect to ob- serve any application, there is always a number of stinkers around who are will ing and anxious to do the twisting for him, and it is noteworthy fact and nat urally follows, that the more fool, the more dead certain is he, that the re- marks were for his particular benefit Such people imagine that when they re- tire for the night, the whole world goes off to sleep, thinking nothing can be done so long as the "Great I Am" slum- hers. If this class of chumps could be brought to realize their proper sphere of insignifcance, they would know that out of the many millions oi human beings, they cut deuced narrow swath in their passage through life. NMRoD.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12

the Board of Supervisors, and the ap- pointment of his successor, for absence from the county without leave, was laid over by the Board for furtherconsidera- ton.
 Petition from citizens of Winslow ask ing for an appropriation of $500. for the erection of branch county jail in their town, was not granted by the Board for the want of power to make such appro- priations under the Harrison act"
 The Board then, upon motion, audited and allowed the following salaries to county officers for the quarter ending June 30, 1888, as prescribed by law, by unanimous vote.
 SALARY FUND. Wm T Dalby, Clerk of Board .$l25 00 T w Johnston, District Attorney 750 % J T Lesueur, Treasurer. ..... 500 % c P Owens, Sheriff. .... 1165 GO |" S5 co E E Morrison, Probate Judge 125 % On motion the Board adjourned until Monday morning, July 9tlr, 1888, at 9 :30 d. m., as d Board of Equalization.
 DAVID ROPE, Chm'n. Attest WM. I. DALEY, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12

St. Johne Thurs5ay. Ju:y l2.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12
Two Ways. Choose Which!

There are two usual ways of doing what Nature sometimes does incomplete ly, namely, to relieve the bowels. One IS to swallow drastic purgative which evacuates profusely, abruptly and with pain, the other is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effect of which is not violent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does not gripe the intestines. If the first is selected, :he person em- ploying it need not expect permanent benefit, and he cannot hope to escape the facilitating reaction which leaves the organs as bad or worse off than be- fore. If, on the other hand, he resorts to the Bitters, he can rely upon the res toration of a regular habit of body, con sequent upon renewal of q healthful tone in the intestinal canal. Besides healthfully relaxing the bowels, the Bit ters arouses a dormant liver, impa1ts beneficial impetus to the action of the kidneys, and counteracts the early twinges of rheumatism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its forms.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12
HOLBROOK LOCALS.

Jack Porter is in town.
 Hon. J. D. Houck is ill from his sheep ranch.
 A pinch of "attic salt" is good for stagnated blood.
 MiIt Chenowith accompanied Mir. Bur bage to the Bay City.
 The Holbrook post office is now in Pe- ter Thornton's building.
 Mir. Remer, of Canon Creek, was in town few days this week.
 NJ. T. Webb and Major Folger are To- cated in their new quarters.
 Capt. Simpson made trip to Flagstaff and back one day this week.
 Hook Larsen came down to test the water, and try our beef for a change.
 Several wool-buyers in town-this gentry seem to be here about all the time.
 Will Vaney went out to, and returned from, the petrified forest one day this week.
  Albuquerque to purchase stock of new goods.
 Sammy says the scenery and climate is simply magnificent, up in that Moqui country.
 T. F. Robinson & Co.,, are busily at work on the foundation of their new adobe drug store.
 To see Harry Scorse these days, one would imagine old time had been "sot back" about eight years.
 H. F. Banta, Esq, came down from Flagstaff last Monday, and returned to that burg again on Thursday.
 S. N. Voorhies (Uncle Sam) has open ed up at the old stand, and proposes to stay with it, if he busts q suspender.
 Hon. J. Q. Adamson, firm of Adam son & Burbage, now of Los Angeles, came on Saturdays train to Holbrook. The amount of enthusiasm that can be gotten up over the fact that ''he can walk" is simply incredible to an old bach.
 F. x. Schreiner is pushing his new building as fast as masons and carpen- ters can do the work-good for you Franz.
 I hear the distant rumblings of the ap- preaching campaign thunder, and like the war-horse of old, "sniff the battle afar off
 w. H. Burbage left for San Francisco last Monday. Mir. Burbage goes in to settle with the Imperial Fire Insurance Company.
 Ed. Johnson and Charlie Beggs, both of Flagstaff, were in town a few days this week, examining the situation of the burnt district.
 W. H. Flanigan and Charles Cham bers have erected large tent on the lot formerly occupied by the Apache Hotel wet goods is what they call them. Peter Thornton, Esq, who has been out at the Needles all spring, came back few days ago to see whether he still owned any hereditaments or simply ''barren track of desert waste"
 Major Chaffee and Justice Banta are decked out in Cleveland plugs" The Judge says if Harrison is elected, he will put few Chinese hieroglyphics on his tile, and call it Harrison hat, "alIee same Hallison man." Like the fabled bird of Arabia, Eol- brook will arise rejuvenated from its ashes; and henceforth, upon ambrosia faed iinmort"
 'tsi,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-12
LAND NOTICES.
FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 June ), 1SSS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof ill support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the district Court, or in his absence the Judge of the Probate Court, at St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory on July 21st 1885, viz: Manuel Antonio Candelario. of Erastus Apache Section 2s, Township Is north, Range 26 east, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Maraino Carrilio, Trinidad Con- Zales, Fernandez Baca, Jose Ramon Martinez all of Erastus, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS,
 je44 Ct Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Farmer Kills Two of Ills NeiGhbOrs and
Takes Ills Own Life.


MANCHESTER, Mo-, Sept. lG.-~Andrew
Rhuel, we!l-to.do farmer living six
miles from here was g central figure in a
triple tragedy Friday night. For sew
eFal months bad blood has existed be-
tween the Rhuel and Fink families.
Their farms adjoined and their trouble
was caused by some disparaging remarks
made by Rhuel about Miss Annie Fink.
For this he was soundly thrashed by
Fred Fink, the girls brother. Rhucl
went to st. Louis Friday and
purchased n pistol with the determina-
ton OF killing the Finks. There were
only two OF them, the brother and
sister. Rhuel went to the home Of the
Finks where he met Fred, and without
word shot him through the jaw, With
out pausing TO ascertain the condition.
OF the first victim, he hurried on TO COM
plete his murderous work. At the
house lie found Miss Fink cooking sup.
per. She had heard the report OF the
pistol when her brother was shot. and
seeing Rhuel approaching, sought
safety in flight. She ran out OF the
house with the mailman close upon her
track. Instead OF firing at her us
she ran, he chased her for
n distance OF 200 yards. The poor
woman, after her long race for life, be.
coming utterly exhausted, turned and
faced her pursuer with the appeal, "Mr.
Rhuel, don't shoot me-" This had no
effect. He placed the muzzle OF the pis.
tie ut her left breast and sent ball
through her heart. Not satisfied with
this he fired again at his PROSTATE vic.
tim. He then returned home, reloaded
his weapon, bade his wife and children
adieu, and going to the barn blew his
ht4tfuS nut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
DIR, TANNER TO HIBERNATE.
The Forty Days Faster Comes to Il
Front with New Sensation.

The Forty Days Fnstcr Comes to the
Front with u New Sensation.
CHICAGO, Sept. lG.-Dr. II. S. Tanner,
who became famous about eight years
ago by fasting forty days in New York
City, arrived here yesterday from Mex
leo. He Is apparently in perfect health,
and his girth is such as to suggest any
thing except abstinence from food.
About the last words from the doctor,
previous to his arrival here was that he
was in New Mexico living there on
purely vegetable diet. Al present he
eats two meals Il day in summer and one
meal n day in winter.
In an interview he said that he had
been in Mexico for four years pursuing
Investigations into the subject OF sus-
pended animation, or counterfeit death.
He is convinced that large numbers OF
people are annually buried alive all
over the world, and from his study Of
various cases, and the records Of So
cietics on the subject in Holland and
elsewhere, he is convinced that so
subtle is the principle of life that no one
can undertake to Say that 1t is extinct
until deComposition-the only sure
sign-has set in. He declares that the
dead in this country are buried with in
decent, with criminal haste, and that
burials OF persons who are not abso-
lutely dead are murders.
The doctor is also pursuing another
branch otsuspcndod animation, viz: hi.
bernation. lie declares that hears and
other alternating animals do not use
their lungs during the alternating sea-
son, and he is convinced that men can
hibernate. He REFERS tothe long frances
of the Hindoos, accomplished through
long seasons OF fasting, and declares it to
be his belief that these frances are mere
" seasons OF hibcrnation. The doctor
Gays he is studying with view to
making some experiments in this line,
and that the time may come when he
may permit himself to be sealed up in
an air.tight coffin and laid away until
such time as he shall designate for it tc
ha onpnpd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Tho Season Three Weeks Lntc-InrGs Il
ccs. oF FRninfnlI-Dnmnv, tn CrOpE.

Tho Season Three Weeks LRtc-I.nTge Tx
coss OF RainfalI-pamaEs to Crops.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. lG.-The
following is the weather crop bulletin
for the week ended Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, issued by the Signal Office;
Tempcrature-The week ended Sep
tember Ia has been slightly cooler than
usual in the district east Of the Rocky
mountains, except Kansas and Colorado,
where it hos been slightly warmer. In
the Southern States aud along the At
lantic coast the daily temperature has
differed less than one degree from nor
nal, while in the corn belt extending
from Missouri to Ohio, the daily tenn
perature was IRON 3 degrees to FIVE de-
grces below the average,
The season from January ] to Sep
tember 10 continues about as previously
reported, namely, from two to three
weeks late in the States OF the Upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake re-
gions, from six to ten. days late in the
remaining portion Of the Northern
States, and about the usual temperature
has prevailed in the Southern crop
States.
Rainfatt-The rainfall for the week
has been largely i'll excess in the States
on the Atlantic coGst from NIassachu-
sets to FIorida, Georgia and Southern
Alabama, and n continuation OF these
heavy rains is reported this morning in
the east portion OF the cotton region
where the-rMniall for the week averages
from three to five inches. The season
rainfall is largely in excess in the south
'ern portion Of The Gulf States, and
slightly in excess in New York, Penn
sylvania, the interior OF New England
and over the Upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. The large def
cheney OF rainfall which was previously
reported on the South Atlantic coRst
and Northern Mississippi has been great
" reduced during the present month
Where The seasonal rainfall now gener-
ally exceeds so per cent OF the normal.
General rcmarks-Reports from the
corn belt, including Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and NehTaakl, indicate
that weather during the week has been
especially favorable, and that the corn
crop which is very large, isgenerally Sc.
cure and past injury from frosts. The
frosts which occurred during the week
along the Northern border OF Iowa aud
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
did some damage 10 growing crops. The
weather during the week has been
especially favorable for tobacco in Ken.
tucky and Tennessee. The weather In
the middle Atlantic States and New
England Naa generally VniavoAble for
the Yipeaipg crops, and farm work was
| retarded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
THR HARVEST OF DEATH.
The yellow Fever Epidemic
Still Reigns in Florida.
CITIZENS FALL
Victims Of the Dread Destroyer
oycrworJscd Physicians--Hcroic
Telegraph observation-disclosures
days OmciaI Bulletin.


JACKSONVILLE, + La, sept w. ester
day was indeed SAD day here JACK
sonvlIIe lost some oil her most pronlihen
and valuable citizens ana the griei lei
by all at their loss IS ln'ly SHOWN
The banks were closed out OF respect t(
Mr.. Engte, and other demonstrations
,,oro moi, " ,,o nonorv of ,ho others
"" NJ r: "i"u' " '"o '' ,' 49,, Wv ao,,t,a
me living cannot s'oP long 10 con.e'i'
plate the dead, but in passing tribute
and n tear is droppcd on their graves.
Tbo Rood ~ Et.o,,,, ot nrescnt is
nv " t.a'I.;.,'',,. - "a. r'ssn ,,,.,,..
Oauly crippled, puI ls "o'hg "op'e "o'N,
The board consisted Of Doctors Neal
Mitchell, r, p. Daniel, Henry Pacon, II.
T Ernlo ord II r Konuelv Dr
+, Enoai J Z Jood al" m Doniel Is wnrv III and
TrsT' nr TonrnJ,, 10 ue 10: G % very " SICK wiis nj
hona & "y aNncy.o, " 'niIos ont of the citv
Tbis , loo"os SsoT% M M;tcIolI ~ tronsact tie
hnsiress me? 'e"'IS 20 - ,Lo Loard Tbe doctors
t%nt rr9' ar" orr;vin, ~. vim see fo their own m
t;n,,S "v "' or$ as /, 6r ,fftchaips case
] aNsn,1r "' go =" =
.,,...,.,.,, ,,.,, o,,,,n,ors
A THOUSAND AND oNE 0uEsF'oNs
every ten minutes. The moment Or.
Mitchell appears on the street he is
quarry rvco,ce;vollo tbipo
A'"'"'~'~'' =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17
Prominent G. a. II. Mnu Dond.

NI5tVIIIT VT'TlTtW III HIt I7IF'TTTJV7''7T'
PAREERsBURG, W. VA, Sept. 16.-Cap-
tain NJ. Egan, n prominent member OF
Andrew Mather Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, fell dead yesterday even
ing at Marietta on his way home from
the Columbus Reunion, and his remains
were brought here this morning. The
cause OF his death is supposed to have
been heart disease. Capt, Egan had just
written a volume OF war "reminiscences,
which he calls the "The Flying Grey
Yank," and which will be issued from
the press OF Hubbard Brother, Philadel-
phia, in two or three weeks. His death
causes great regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-17

CmcAGo, Sept. lG.-Mra. snell, the
widow Of the millionaire who was muir
dered in his home by burglar, doubt
less by the young scapegraCe Tascott, Of
fered to-day double the amount OF the
original reward for the capture Of the
fugitive. 1t rs not known that any def
mite clue 70 YasCott's Whereabouts has
caused this action. Twenty thousand
dollars reward is her offer now and will
hold good for sixty days from this date,
all communications to be sent to Geo.
W. Hubbard, General Superintendent
Police, Chicago, or A. J. Stone, No. ala
Madison street, Chicago,