davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
Giri,. suio,de.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Sept is. = Della
Walker, aged nineteen years. committed
suicide by drowning at Langdon, n h, last
Friday night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

Lewis A. Croft OF Omaha was appointed COM
missioner for the general land Office this morn
ing vice Strother NJ. Stockslager, resigned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Not for Wagons.

We learn with surprise, from the couu.
ell proceedings, that the Millersville
street railway is SO entrenched in its
control OF the streets which it trayersss
that the city cannot require it to put
down . fiat rail upon its tracks. We
congratulate the Mllersville railroad
upon its position, and suggest to
Il that it shall at once secure "A
turnout from the Reading railroad
tracks at Water street and take its loco.
motives aud cars out 10 Millersyille. 1t
was with view to this business, We pre-
sumo, that put it down I rails on Orange
street. ; and now that the peImanency of
Ste roadway is assured, We think it might
~ veil execute its original intention.
pseibly IL has delayed 50 far because it
feared that the city authorities might
object 10 trains OF cars being taken out
Orange street by steam or mule power /;
bat It certainly need no longer entertain
thh fear. We have every confidence
that our councils will not interpose
my objection 10 any incumbrancs
of any nature whatever being laid
wen our streets This confidence Is based
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
PERSONAL.


Rev J. H. Esenwsin, OF Millersyille. WE
received into the itinerancy.
JOHN BARDRS, Democrat, has bean
elected mayor OF Ithaca, N. Y, over War
rem Hunt, Republican, by q majority of s
In total poll OF =. 227
DIR. DAVID DILLER, for many years a
practieiDg physician st York Springs, d led
In his buggy while on his way TO attend q
patient on "Wednesday afternoon. lie was
"a years Of age.
AUGUST +. TAYLOR, ex-mayor Of New
Brunswick, N. j., died In that city on
wednesday, at the age Of SO years He
was California " rty.ninsr." he had
been blind Tor 20 years
GEORGE U. PATTERSON, the agricultural
editor OF the Baltimore sun for the past N
years, was killed by . train at Rock kville,
Maryland, on Wednesday. He was in the
18TH year OF his age.
BISHOP Z. L. REINKE, OF the Morsylsn
church, has resigned the pastorste of tho
Moravian church at Litiiz, and accepted .
call 10 Wstertown, Wis. Rev. q. L..
Moench, OF the Second Morsvisn church,
OF Philadelphis has accepted the psstorste
OF the Litifz congregation,
Mr.. WHITNEY's administration of the
navy department has not only been char
acterizsd by great ability, but his treatment
of the employ es OF that department has been
marked by degree of kindness and gen.
erosity that 10 very unusual, and " hich
won for him the respect and gratitude OF all
who served under him. This kind cnnsid.
GRAFTON for others was exhibited by Mr..
whitney TO the very close OF his sdminis
trstion. Three regiments OF Psnnsylvanis
troops were qusrtersd In the building Oc,
pied by the navy department, and on Mon.
day last they were abuudsntlv supplied
WITH good warm coffee by Mr.. Whitney o,
his own expense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
NeryIa and Her King.

Milan, Of Servia, has performed almost
the only praisewor.hy act Of his l7-year
reign by abdicsting in favor Of his son
and like the granting Of liberal cOnsti-
tuition the abdication was probably forced
upon him by the real leaders of his dis
gusted people. lie had very small land
70 govern with population not equal
70 that Of New York and Brooklyn ard
much more easily controlled. In fact his
melancholy failure may have been partly
due to lack Of spirit on the part OF the
Hervians who have been whipped with
singular regularity on many battlellelds.
Under the command OF u Russian general
they were overwhelmingly defeated by
the Turks in 1872 and few weeks later
were again defeated though strougly
reinforced by Russians. They acted with
the Russians in the Russo. Turkish war,
but with no great effect, and their miser-
able failure against the Bulgsrians is
fresh In public memory. Perhaps all
these disasters were owing to lack Of
faith in their government similar to that
which has been held SO largely RESPONSE
bio for the failure Of the French in their
last great war.
Milan was called TO the throne when a
boy Of fourteen and he now, with the
reputation of a gambler, abandons his
royal title In favor of his thirteen year.
oh-son who will actually assume his
executive power when he is eighteen
years Of age; the age Of majority under
6srvian law. A good many things may
happen in the next five years and the
chances are hardly even that the bright
faced boy Alexander will ever be king Of
Esgvia. Possibly by that time Turkey
viii be divided and the Balkan states
viii have lost their present unnatural
Importance. They are OF interest now
because no one can tell how big they
may grow when Turkey finally goes 10
pieces.
Milan has been one of the worst, or
worst abused men in Europe, and has
bean accused OF nearly every meanness
from personal cowardlce down, yet he
retlres to the dignided post of commander
in-chief Of the army and will be vel
cared for by the Austrians in any event
He has sntagonized the Russian influence.
in his court and his quarrel with hi,
queen was ascribed at first to her Russian
sympathies, SO that his fall is regarded a.
. Russian victory. OF the three regent,
Mr.. Ristics will be the real holder Of
power and he has always been friendl,
TO Russia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

fns Cspper Cellapse.

!.
~ ~ oneleiAeed collapse OF the great
1G1uoe trust b heard Of with great pleas
1iD ~ oveeyoue but those who are inter.
" q ~ scheme. Boston IL the head.
o1o1gs Of The copper industry, and
- doabeloD, 10 much sorrow. The
1n1no oW1els have been having fine divi.
A6u11lUM their contracts with theF French
ooupony, which has covenanted TO take all
,e1Gle product at . high price. The tempt
~ oDH was one which none Of them,
~ bslieve, were able to resist. Posi-.
~ ~ aid Eot believe, any moro than
4 ~ gensral public did, that there would
- many yeArs Of such dividends for
o1e0, although they made their bargain
~ I'm for years; but they thought that
1Uuuld b Q good thing while IL lasted
- that they would be sharp enough to
/ - cut before the crash came. Prob.
ohly they have been disappointed that 1t
~ como % early and has caught them
viii their stock on hand.
The scheme was magnificent in its
pguportion and eminently Trencby. 1t
had 4 fine but ancient flavor about
1t. II simply proposed to gather all the
copper in the world under one control,
- b sold TO the consumer at profit
satisfactory TO the owner. There was
nothing new in the idea at all it was
only remarkably because Of the boldness
with which 30 old game was played. 1t
Is hardly conceivable that its originators
had any other purpose than to hold 1t up
hing enough to gather their profit and get
out. They were successful in putting up
tisir shares and In creating for them a
market and the collapse may only catch
their dupes.
Tho scheme is one which should have
brought its projectors under the whip OF
t1e law. 1t is intolerable that q set CT
fyreisn Spectators should be let loose
upon the country. to take control Of Its
mines of copper and to double the natural
price TO the consumer OF 30 necessary an
article. 1t should be punished as con
epiracy against the public good. The
xAct that the project would necessarily be
3 failure In the course Of time, made 1t
only the more necessary that the law
should forbid it, to save the investor as
vel % the consumer. 1t Is time that the
law does not propose to protect the stupid
investor, save from direct robbery and
fraud but In this case there is reason to
believe that the scheme was fraudulently
conceived to entrap the investor.
All experience teaches that such pro-
jscts 70 control the market have but
brief existence. This one promised to
control the copper market for many
years, and no one Of good judgment
should have been deluded by it. When
Il b finally disposed Of, the price of cop.
per d likely to fall to very low figure,
until the surplus that has accumulated
has been disposed Of which may he OF
advantage in the end to the producer, as
it will stimulate its use and increase the
consumption.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

nIlMnCn nYPV Original and only reliable.
OiHmVND VIM Bepdrs Of poor lmttafioNs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
The Cabinet.

Mr.. 1Iarrison's secretary OF state was
selected by him, not because he loved
him, but because his party did; which
may be considered by the politician TO be
a good reason. We will wait patiently
10 see its result.
Mr.. IIarrison's secretary Of the treas
ury seems to have been chosen because
his party wanted an Eastern man and he
wanted Western so he took Window,
who lived In Minnesota while apolitician
and in New York while 1nancier.
The secretary OF war was recommended
to him as an original and persistent Har-
rison man at Chicago, with good
record at home. The secretary Of the
navy, who knows nothing about ships
but q great deal about law, was taken to
represent n ,w York, which he does very
creditably. The secretary Of the interior
came In because he was college mate OF
Harrison and as very good man who
stands on the border land Of the South,
and near enough to Dixie 10 represent it.
The postmaster general stands for
Philadelphia and Quay; rs he entered
into politics for the first time In this
campaign and his sole achievement was
the collection of the money that enabled
Quay to win the fight, the general in
ference that the postmaster generalship
is the reward Of this service seems to be
justified. The attorney general Is the
personal choice and representative Of the
president; and the agriculture man was
thrown In to Oil up and because the other
applicants had people come up TO kick
them out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

upoa their undisturbed record. They
VIII lss , railway turn ,ut Be built any
where on the streets; and will premit any
number Of rails 10 be laid side BY side !;
nor do they care how high the rails
stand above the street level, nor what
holes exist because Of them, nor how
wide the gauge Is. Tbs councils have
altogether forgotten that the streets were
ever made for wagons and have dedics-
ted them to rails forever. Let us not
swear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

THE supreme court Of Louisiana has just
decided that pas,engers crossing railroad
track at station, In order 70 leave or board
. train halted for that purpose, are not held
to the exercise OF the same care and dill
gence which arc ordinarily exacsed from
persons crossing tracks, but are authorized
TO assume that tho railroad corporations
will 80 order its train q that they will be
safe from harm on the track which they arc
thus invited aud required to GROSS In order
TO secure their passage.
But where person attempts to board the
train while moving and after II has left the
station, no no longer acts on the invitation
or stands under the protection OF the COM
psny, and while crossing or occupying the
track In bound 10 use proper care for his
own protection.
The moral OF which Ia that II IL we'll 10
form the habit OF keeping OIL the tracks
unless It IL absolutely necessary 10 cross
them, and never under any circumstance
attempt to board moving train. Don't
give the corporation u chance to kill man
without paying for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

DALLAS, Texas, has decided that II needs
q direct railroad to the coal fields In the
Northwest, and also 10 tho timber lands OF
the Southwest, and last week the enter !.
prising citizens raised . loan OF &l25,O00
and q cash bonus OF about $4,000 To push
the work TO completion a. fest % mon and
money n.--Bditimore Snn.
Lancaster wants decidedly connection
with the Baltimore & Ohio system and
various other things, 30 sho gets 70 work
and establishes banka
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
nR. y. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
Vermifuge, for Worms

Andrew Downing, Of Crauburg township
yenangO comfy, gave his child one teaspoon.
fol of the genuine DR.. @. n Lanes Celobrated
vermifuge. ana she passed III worms. Next
morning In repetition Of the dose she passed
lis more.
Joseph Q. Allen. Of Amboy. gave . dose Of
the genuine Dr: q. Mel Lanes Celsbrated Yer.
mifnge to child OF six years old. ana It
another dose to the same child. which brought
away ~ more. making l33 worms In about IL
hours.
Mrs. Quigby. No. 1872 Essey street, New YORK.
writes us that she had child which had been
unwell for better than two months. she pro-
cured bottle o. the genuine DR.. q. ncLane's
Vermifuge ana ad Ulnisterod II. The child
passed = large quantity Of worms, ana In Q
lev DAYS was % hearty - ever IT had been.
rarent With such tendency before them
should not hesitate when there 70 any reason
70 suspect worms. and lose NO time In admin.
fuge. II never fails aud IL perfectly safe.
This is to certify that was troubled with Q
tape worm for more than six months. tried
All tho Known remedies for this terrible aftiic.
tton. but without being Able TO destroy II.
got bottle OF the genuine Or. O. AclAne's
yermifnge. prepared BY Fleming Bros Iitts.
burg, Pa. which I took accordiog TO direc.
lions ana the result vas discharged one
large tapeworm. messurin moro than yard,
besides q number Of small ones.
Prt.e Is cents bottle. Insist on having the
genuine. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

The dirieuity OF administering medicine To
young children Is entirely overcome by using
DR.. Bulp- BABY syrup. the safest, mosi pieas.
ant ana efficient remedy for the little ones.
bad breath is most always caused by a sick
stomach This can easily be cured, LaIador
~ tbs ne neoy for such ea,es, Price rs cents
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

THE New York World IL publishing a.
q serial story purporting to be founded
upon notes handed to the executioper by
the famous murderer Prado just before he
was guillotined In Paris last December.
The story, entitled "a Servant OF SAtan,"
is q dramatic reoital OF q series OF cold
blOoded villainles aud Ia little else than an
aid to education In crime. The latest issue,
for example, tells how Prado murdered q
gentleman by stabbing him from the rear
while seated ut q table reading. His wesp
WAS a long, sharp.pointed pin which he
wore TO keep his tie In place, and was thrust
into the back OF the neck In such way an
70 produce instant death without leaving
puno!uIe produced by the pin. The World
should secures patent on this system OF
execution which appears to beat the new
electrical method all hollow. 1t Will not b
very surprising II the minute description
in the paper should be used by some villain.
1t Is carefully shown how this pin was
used ana the truly n,srtling result, fol-
lowed by the assertion that death would
probably be attributed to heart failure,
may encourage an attempt 70 perform q
similar crime. Society has enough 10 dc
in guarding against the ordinary murder or
but II sensational papers furnish free In
strucli0n In tho art we will have hard
time. Possibly the next exploit OF the
World will bs TO secure and publish re
oeipts for deadly p,isons which may be al
ministsred with safety, certainty and dis
patch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

THERE Ia danger that the success OF the
dramat'zsd w.tttls Lord Fauntleroy" will
cause rush OF children to the stage aud
the creation OF plays to suit them. Little
Elsie Leslie, who has become famous In
the character OF Mrs. Burnett's boy hero, ..is
now studyicg another part and II. is reported
that Mrs. burnett has been engaged to write
Q play especially for her, In which she will
appear next season. Meanwhile there is d
demand for bright boys and girls to star as
Little Lord Fauntleroys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
DANES CxLEKY UOMFoUND.
.SIeepIess Nights

"Tof nearly mon th vas not able 70 Sioop.
but after using PAnss CsLsay onrouNp for
two days. insomnia nsd and strength ~.
turned"
&c SMITH, Ciaussen. .. O.
al have t'ktn only Q part Of . bottle Of
PAine's Celery Compound, ana IL hAs entirely
relieved mo OF siee plessness. from which
have suffen q greatly"
MIS-. Z. AUTCLlsY. Peoria, III.
Paine's Celery Cor pound produces sounA
and refreshing sleep. a pbysiciAn's preeerip.
Like nothing else. u 10 q gu arAnteed cure for
eloep lossness, II directions are faithfully fol-
lowed.
100. tix for ESQ., Druggists.
wHLLs. RIoHAWpsoD 4 Co, 4, Burlington. Vt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

s. s.s.
sWIFT's SPECIFIC cured me of malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated in vain
with OLD so-called remedies OF Mercury and
Potash. B. 8. 8. not only cured the blood Poi.
son. but relieved the Rheumatism which was
caused by the poisonous minerals.
6EO. BOVELL, 2t2! "a Avenue. N. Y.
scrofula developed on my daughter-swell-
ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SW1fC SPECIFIC, ana The result was won.
derful ana the cure prompt
8. A. DEARMOkD, Cleveland. Tenn.
sWIFT's sPEClvIC Is entirely Q vegetable
remedy, ana Is the only remedy which rsr.
Ger ana ContaRious Hood Poison. SEND for
books ON blood ana Shin Diseases, mailed
free. THE bWiFr SPECIFIC Do.
janl0.Tu.Th.S Draw or ., Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

A RE YOU CONSUMPTlVEr
"A USE PAKkER GINGER TONIC
without delay. A rare medicinal compound
worst oNses OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma
Indigestion. Inward Pains, Exhaustion. In
valuable for Rheumatism. Female Weakness
and all pains ana disorders of the stomach
ana Bowels. 6Oc. at Druggists.
rLOkESTON COLOGNE,
Most Fragrant and Lasting of Perfu mes. 26<
Dru Ygists. (O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

4 GENTS-Wanted. general and local
II agents 10 handle the new Patent Chem
zeal Ink-Erasing Pencil; greatest novelty
ever produced; grasses ink in two seconds; no
abrasion of paper: 200 to 800 per cent profit;
one agents sales amounted TO $500 in six
days-another, S32 in two hours; territory
absolutely free; salary to good men; no
ladies need answer: samples 30 cents. For
terms and full particulars, address The Mon
roe Eraser Company, Manufacturers, La
Crosse. Wis. 279-S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
A. NJ. Observation-Disclosures :

1 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
IA valuable central property by auction;
by order of the probate court l will offer
for sale at auction the following property
belonging to the estSte Of the late William
Barrett, deceased, to-wit: On "Wednesday,
Oct. 8. at O'Clock p. m. sharp, will offer
on the premises. lots 10. II, 16 and II in
block 6. and lots II and ID in block IL.
Terrace Park addition; these lots have a
frontage on Oakland avenue of 60 feet each,
running back TO q 30-foot alley; the location
is one OF the most slightly and valuable: for
residence purposes in the city. At 3 80 o clock
p. m. will sell on the premises on the corner
of Summit place and Carroll st. the south one
third of lot g and the west go feet of lot 4.
block 6, Rondo's additions, this valuable
property gives a fine corner having 90. feet
frontage on Carroll st. and 100 feet on sum-
NIT place, and is within two blocks
of Summit park. At 5 P. m. l will
offer lots IL, Is, IA ana Is of
Prince d Desnoyer's addition to St. Paul.
This piece is valuable for business purposes,
having frontage on jackson ST., between
Eleventh and Twelfth sts. of fifty feet. and
running through to Temperance ST.; as an
investment for speculative purposes, or for
immediate improvement, this is rare OPP
portunity; terms and conditions of sale will
be made known on the grounds on day of
sale. William P. Barrett. administrator. A.
NJ Dohertv suetionear 2T5-Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
A. nj. Nieolay, Auctioneer.

A H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER-s
IA. Western av., near Summit av., at auc-
tion-Nicolay q Co. will sell at auction,
Thursday morning, Oct. 10, 1889. at 1880
O'Clock a. M, on the premises, rain or shine,
at go Western ay., near Summit av., nearly
opposite Holly av.. one of the most delight
full private residences detached house,,
containing twelve rooms, with all the
modern Improvements; sanitary plumb
ing; excellent furnace, made by Ma
gee, of Boston, noted for Its excellence
and economy of fuel; fine cellar and
large lot 60 feet front. beautifully shaded
with fine shade trees; central location on st.
Anthony hill: on Western av. asphalt pave
ment: within a few doors Of Summit avenue
and Carpenter park Lookout, the most ele-
CANT location ana unexceptionable neighbor-
hood on st. Anthony hill; only two blocks
from cable line. Terms easy; only one
fourth cash required; sale absolute to the
highest bidder For cards to view the
premises. and further particulars apply to
Nicolay &, Co., auctioneers and real estate
agents for forty years. Office removed from
Fourth st. to 141 East Fifth St, between
Robert and jackson SITS. Our real estate sale
No 1858. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
MUSICAL.3

DARGAINs for one week az hitney's
II Music Store:
- One square piano, $50.
One Bradbury piano, 500.
One Durham piano. S7l.
- One Diamond piano, Si00.
One Dyer d Howard Piano, $3.50.
--'r ORGANS.
One Story & Camp. $40.
One Standard organ, S25.
= One EarhoH organ, SIS.
q One Clough & Warren organ. SO.
Call at once and secure a bargain. Pay
'nents; So to So per month. 279
DIANO TUNING-SI.50-Fir work
L guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett, Capt.
tai block, room 2, corner Tenth and Wabasha
sts..; city references. 25J-S5
CHEET MUSIC at 10 cents per copy; mu-
y steal books at % and 80 cents each: call
for catalogue. A. Petersen, Alb East Sew
euth st. 2f9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
TAPE-WORMS

Removed with head complete inside of four
hours: one spoonful medicine; no fasting;
no sickness or detention from business. Hun
dreds of worms removed in Northwest dur
ing past SIX years. DR.. j. II. Coburn. III
East seventh street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

ELATS - For rent the most complete
l. seven-room flats in the city at SO aud
% East Eleventh ST.: bath room complete
with each fat. with gas, range, hot and cold
water, and steam heat furnished; finished in
the most modern style; will be ready for &C
cupancH Oct. ID. 219
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
PROFESSIONAL.

CUPERFLUOUs HAIR, MOLES, ETC.
- permanently destroyed by elecIrolysis.
Mrs Baldwin. Room 20 Mannheimer Block.
every afternoon. 2o0-s3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
L. Holloway & Co.. Auetioneers.

10 HhOHHOWdy ~ OOse zHtHStHVHCCES"
CIXTEEN CHOICE RESIDENCEL LOTS
~ in Pacific addition to be sold at auc-
ton on the grounds Saturday, Oct IL ats
ance one, two and three years at per cent
interest; this property lies just across the
Manitoba railroad track opposite Elevator B,
and only one block from the corner Of Como
and Western avs: and, when the electric
motor is completed to Como Park, which
must be within one year, it will pass within
one block of the property to be sold; this will
be a. great opportunity for investment, as
the property must be sold no matter how
cheap it goes; we are obliged to close il out;
if you are looking for bargains. don't fail to
attend the sale. E. Holloway q Co., auc.
tioneers. 277-S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

ELAT-To rent. seven-room flat, second
L floor; all modern Improvements. Apply
40 West Ninth st. 2I9