davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
LOST IN A STORM.
American and German Men-of-War at Sa'
moa Wreoked-Muoh Lite Lost.

AUCKLAND, March 29.-Dispatches from
Samoa state that the American men-of-
war, Vandalia and Nipsic, and the Ger
man men-of-war. Olga, Adler and Eber
were driven on reef during violent storm
and totally wrecked. Of the American
crews four officers and forty-six men were
drowned. and Of the German crews nine
officers and eighty-seven men lost their
lives.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
LEAVING THE COUNTRY.
Hmrison's Warnings and the Soldiers Clear
ing Out the Boomers.

PURCELL, l. T., March 29.-Five compa-
MES of troops are now in Oklahoma, clear
ing out the intruders. Many of the BOOM
ers are leaving of their own accord and
President Harrison's repeated warnings to
premature settlers seem to have made a
strong impression.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 9--Henry
W Raymond. editor and proprietor Of the
Germantown Telegraph, has received the
appointment of private SECRETARY to Secre-
sary of tie Navy Tracy. He will assume
his duties next Monday. Mr.. Raymond
and the secretary have long been warm
friends The former is sou Of the late
Henry J. Raymond. founder Of the New
York Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.

LoCKPoRT, \. Z, March 29.-Mattie a.
Myers. pretty 17-year-old domestic, died
today OF blood poisoning. A week ago a
protruding nail in the heel of her shoe
caused little irritation. It became a
small sore, resulting in poisoning her
blood. and she died despite the best medi-
cal aid, which was rendered too late.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
NEW yORk nav GOODS

NEW YORK, March 29.-The jobbing
trade was somewhat less active but fair.
while agents were doing but a moderate
business. The cotton goods deliveries, on
old and new business, were sufficient TO
Offset the receipts from the mills Except
IN case Of some coarse yarn cottons and
southern heavy brown cottons, the export
demand for which is inactive, the mar
ket IS very steady as to prices all through;
even wooden goods, in which little is doing,
are steady in prica
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
THE JURY misunderstood.

TORONTO, March 29-In the action Of
Miss Alice Kirby, of Vaughn, against
John Watson for 5000 damages for seduc-
ton and breach of promise of marriage,
the jury today brought in verdict for
$1,000 The judge explained that the
amount claimed was $1,000 and the jury
again retired and brought in a verdict for
that omouut
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
LIBERALS SUGAR PLANT.

LIBERAL, Kan, March 29.-Judge w L.
Parkinson, manager of the Fort Scott and
Topeka sugar mills, was here today and
said that the machinery for the Liberal
plant had already been ordered. The
plant will cost SIS, 600.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

THgzz 81 10 z. sesrca after tr.z:s vsicA
ices no;, frss o. a., bcg.n &c I've he ssS:a
which !. xzcws-
THExE are nsze thss fan % rscs-ssd -
,iao%e thst have raised themselves spoa tss
spo.-s es tie rzassa
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
FARwELL'S VOTE ON HALsTeAD.

WAsHINGTON, March y-It IS ascer-
tanned tonight that Senator Farwell did
not vote against the confirmation of Mr..
Halstead yesterday but was in favor Of it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
MISSOURI cOUNTERFErTERs.

NEVADA, Mo. March 2-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Wills arrived here las.
night with John Grifis, John Savage ssc
j. 5. Minton, who were arrested fos
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

WHEN you bury luminosity don't set up a
stone over its grave. Cure that cough at
once and effectively with
Warmers Log Cabin COUGH AND CON-
SUMPTION REMEDY
and forget your sad hours Of pain. 1t is
an old-fashioned but reliable compound.
Try it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30

Pure blood is absolutely necessary to
perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
TFIFcRapHiC BREVITIES.

PEARS is the purest and best Soap eve
made.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
BOLD ROBBERY.
A DENVER BANK PRESIDENT NEAT
LY VICTIMIZED.
A Stranger, While Exposing an
Alleged Plot, Carries it
Into Execution.
The Official Compelled to Sign a
Check for 81, 000 and Have.
It Cashsd.

The Deed Done in the Presence Of Twenty
Unsuspecting 0lerkg-The Culprit
Makes Good His Bsoape-The
Men-of-War at Samoa
Wrecked by Storm.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-30
Mr.. RayMoNo.s APPOINTMENT.

BEECHAN's PILLS cure bilious and
nerxous Ills
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

Eating Lemons: A great deal has
been said through the papers about the
healthfuloess Of lemons. The latest
advice Is how to use them - that they
will do the most good, ~ follows
Most people know the benefit Of lemon.
sde befsrs break fast, but iew know that
il 10 more than doubled BY taking
another At night also. The way to get
the better Of the bilious system, without
blue pills or quiuine, 10 to take the juice
Of one, two or three lemons, q appetite
Graves, IN as much ice water 40 makes il
pleasant to- drink without sugar before
going to bed. In the morning, on rising
At lesst half 40 hour before breakfast,
take the juice Of one lemon in goble,
Of water. This will clear the syasem Of
humor and bile with efficiency vithou,
any Of the weakening edects. Of calomel
or congress water. People should no,
irritate the atomach BY eating lemon.
clear.-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
STARTLING MINE cAvInos.

PlrrsBURo, Pa, July 23.-Wor':
comes from Wakesbarre that the resi-
dents Of Swaycr's Hill, q few miles
above that CITY, have been greatly
alsrmed by the settling Of Urge area Of
the workings Of the Enterprise cutlery.
A considerable number Of w.llings srr
located 10 the disturbed tract, but 20 far
only three dwellings are injured. Mine
cavings frequently give rise to startling
incidents. A lev days ago near Pine
Ridge young lady Was talking with her
mother, who Sat BY the door she.Iina
peas. Continuing the conversation, her
remarks received NO answer. Going to
the door to ascertain the cause, the
daughter discovered q hole twenty Eve
feet deep, at tho bottom Of which lay hel
mother in dead faiht, with the pan Of
peas IN her lap. The ground had settled
noiselcssly, carrying her down with it
Ropes and ladders we're required to brins
her to the surface.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
TIE MINING Laws.

EprroR Eeriew In accordan with
your solicitation Of opinions regarding
SENATOR Stewards amendment to the
United. States minin9Ilaws, will briefly
refer to the three principal changes he
proposes:
first-No person shall acquire more
than 1900 feet 10 length on the same
vein. II the passage Of that amend.
mcnt would, strictly speaking, accom-.
plish the desired result, it would be q
great stride toward the rapid develop
,meot Of many mining camps which are
now hampered and held back by
adventures who hold great amount Of
surface ground in hopes that someone
else will discover rich mineral upon, Or
in the immediate vicinity Of their claims.
We will pass on to the next which aims
at the same object, and the same reassr
for it failing will apply.
Second-No person shall relocate q
claim which he has previously located.
Many years experience among the mines,
tells mo that either Of these proposed
amendments can and would be avoided
and claims still held and not worked. BY
a combination Of these same grabbers.
10 fact, even now the practice is com.
mon, to avoid the censure and i'll will oil
tho legitimate miner, for claims TO b.
relocated BY friend, who in turn
relccatcs for that friend. And IN thu
matter Of locating number Of claima
upon the same vein, the proposed lav
will not prevent it, for the prospecto1
can, and it Is not unusual to stake claim
10 the name Of someone else, who vii
/. deed back to the locator. Neither Of
these amendments would accomplish TIC
desired result and their passage. would
only delay more effective legislation.
Third-'rhe changing Of the date fol
completing the annual assessment worl
from January to October l i q ste1
in the right direction, but does not g
far enough. In most mining localitie'
there would be sufficient. time to relocate
work and survey claim after the LIT o
October, but there are . great man,
places, particularly in the mountains o
Colorado, where il is practically i'm
possible az winter often sets il eve.
before the Let Of October. Change TIL
date to August ! and there could Be nj
objection to this amendment.
The matter Of right Of way beip,
reserved, i too obvious and essential 4
require discussion. f.. G. SMITH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

HELENE, Mont, July PA special
from Missoula says that city is filled
with smoke. At s o'clock lamps were
lighted iu the business houses. Fires
are raging to the west and north, and
oldest residents say they have never
seen the equal. The mountains half /.
mile from the city are invisible and the
sun has been obscured. resemblinga total
eclipse. The woods are on Gre arouod
Evaro, and At intervals oil along the
Northern Pacific vest Of here for 100
miles. Ciuders are still flying and the
cir is inky black. Passengers on last
nights train from the vest report the
timber west Of Ellison in the mountains
Of Deer Lodge county . mass Of flames.
which illumioates the heavens for m.nv
miles and has smothered the surrounding
tcuntry With smoke.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
coLvILLD INDIANS,

WAsnrNGrox, D. c., July 27.-The
commissioner Of Indian affairs has re.
ceived e telegram from R. A. N.
Harvey, chairman Of the citizens com.
mittee, through Indian Agent Cole at
Colville. Agency, Stevens county, Wash.
iugton, saying that Indians attached to
Colville burned..eicht square miles Of hay
land. and threatened the lives Of the
settlers, many Of whom are guarding
their dwellings and hay stacks. The
settlers have sigoed petition requesting
! company of soldiers to be sent them ia
protect their property and perhaps their
lives. Agent Cole joins the committee
10 asking that immediate action be taken
The telegram has been referred to The
secretary Of war with a request that th.
military officer nearest the seat Of
trouble Be directed to promptly investi
gate the matter aud take such seton a
may be deemed necessary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
THE ANARCHISTS HOWL.

CHICAGO, July 28.-The one hur.
,arcdth anniversary Of the storming Of
tho Bastile was celebrated BY socialistic
end anarchistio societies in this city
to-day. Il was . jubilee day for the
anarohists. Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons,
widow Of the noted anarchista made an
incendiary speech that was loudly
applauded. She said:
1.-THE fall Of the Bastile while blow
to tyranny did mot destroy economic
slavery. There must be smother revolu-
tion-A revolution against the "Bas-
tile" Of labor. The people win storm
and capture those bastiles and they will
bear ont the heads Of those devils, the
capitalists, on the tops Of pine slaves.
[Vociierous applause.l They presume
to rule BY divine right Of the rife and
the Calling gun, the moose and the
prison. You must seise those rides and
those Calling guns, destroy the gallows
and storm the prisona You must not
march 10 tho streets to be moved down
but you must get within the walls and
victory Il yours. I say there will be 4
revolution. I say you men are brave
enough to rise and put down the tyrants.
The revolution comes, the rcd dag
waves, the Bastils falls, the common
people are triumphant and history
repeats ITSELF"
The crowd cheered itself hoarse At the
conclusion Of Mrs. Parsons speech.
Paul Grottkap, the we'll known anar.
chit. echoed the sentiments vehemeutlv
expressed BY Mrs. Parsons.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
IL Consu nption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. n. Morris.
Newark. Ark. says: "Was down with Al
scsss Of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me IN Incurabls eonsumptivs.
began taking Dr.. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. am now on my third bottle. and
able to oversee the work Of my farm. Il 10 the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlswart. Decatur, Ohio. says
HAD 1t not been for DR.. Kings New Discsv-
cry for Consumption would have died Of
Lung Troubles. Was given up BY doctors.
Am now in best Of health" FRY It. Sample
bottles free at Dr.. J. Q. Moxlsy's drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
ASK For kyor'sl

nuunpaxilla, and Be sure You get Il
- You want tho best blood-puri6ef.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

MErHow. July Eve. the citizens
Of Meshow valley, Okauogan county, 10
general assembly do hereby resolve that
the pssturing Of stock in Methow valley
By tnon residents or any others except
bona dde settlers i detrimental to our
interests and against the prosperity Of
our settlement and that il will not BE-
tolerated further by VA. +.
F. NJ. WRIGHT,
WALTER FRIsBEE. President.
Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

HELENA, Mont, July 27.-The con.
vention went into COMMITTEES Of the
whole Tor the consideration Of state
instructions and public buildings. When
the section relating to tho capital vas
taken up, every town 10 Montana wss
named for this honor. A vote was
called for under confusion, and Auacouda
received plurality, which caused con.
sternasion and excitement through this
city. The vote stood 80 TO "a.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

to any other. The
fore-runner Of mod.
ern blood medicines,
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is still the most pop
ular, being in great
or demand than all
others combined.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08

We have = speedy and positive Cure for
CAtarrh. Diphtheria, Canker Mouth aud
Headache. In SnILOA'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free With each
bottle. Use il II yoa desire hsslth and sweet
breath. Price 80 cents. Gold BY 8 g
lsaman + Co. Lewiston. Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
Dyspepsia ana Liver Compliant.

IL Il not worth the small price Of Is cents to
ffss yourself Of every symptom Of these die
trsssing complaints. II you think 80 call At our
store and get . bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalissr.
Every bottle has printed guarantee on IL. uss
accordingly. and II does you NO good II will
cost you nothing. Sold by 8. G Isaman ! Co
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-08
HARD TIMES

while money il close, wages and prices
.ew. expense: should b cut down in every
e@onsshold; Economy the x.tch word tot
Mothers: head on Doctor bills, BY always
eep!ng in the house, bottle Of DR.. 30
enko,s Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops :
Cough instantly. relives Consumption, cures
Group and pain In the Chest in one night.
Il Is just the remedy for hard times. Price
20 cts. and 90. Samples free. Sold BY
DR.. J. Q. Moxley.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
"T1irins."

Certainly, if any man is entitled to
coin word under the circumstances
narrated below, it is the happy father.
He was q Connecticut man, and was
already the father of six children, all
daughters.
Then three little boys were born to
him at the same time.
Radiant with happiness the proud
father set out to spread tho news
abroad. He stopped first at the house
of his nearest neighbor whom he hailed
with:
"Sa-a-y, Zed Knapp, yo don't know
what i got over tew my housep
mo, | can't say that l do" replied
Zed.
''Wcll, what'd ye say if I told We
Ihad leetlo boy over thercW
II should say l was glad over it"
said Zed, heartily.
"Well, meow, what'd We say if
told ye l had two little boys, heyw
Better STILL" replied Zed. 80 you
have twin boys2"
'Twins9 Why, bless yer soul, Zed,
Two got Trims Yes, sir, thrin boysl' p
and off he rode to proclaim tho arrival
of the 'thrins" at every house in the
neighborhood. - Youths Companion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
A CranlS's Gamers.

All of the cranks and fools do not
ride on the street cars, as some street
car patrons may believe. Some of
them go to the theatre. One of them
visited theatre the other night. He
occupied a seat in the parquet, we'll
front. During the progress of the play
it is necessary once or twice to turn
tho lights down very low. At one of
these times the idiot in the parquet
dropped his hat. He could not find it
by feeling around under the seat, so
lit match. The little flame was visi-
BILE from the gallery and balcony. BY
the light of the match the crank found
his lost hat. Then he dropped the
burning match on tho floor and again
looked at the stage. The match caught
q programme lying under the scat and
in a moment it blazed up. A lady sit
ting next to the idiot promptly stamped
it out. If any one in the gallery had
seen the blaze and raised the cry of
fire there would have been disas-
trous panic in the darkened theatre,
and the man who dropped the match
might have been injured. Chicago
Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
A Nice Little Pick lin.

Upon the testimony of an old negro
Mrs. Jane Hayden has been awarded
1000 by the Tennessee courts, it
being legacy of $40, 900 and interest
for thirty-one years. The legacy,
originally So, 500, was bequeathed to
the fortunate sutton when she was n
child, in 1S4S, by James Dick, n
wealthy Louisiana planter. The money
was TO be paid when she married. II.
r. w. Hill, the child's uncle, was
made her testamentary trustee. He
died and by will increased the legacy
to SO, 900, and this has been recovered
from the estate of James Dick Hill,
his son and heir. The question at
issue was whether j. d. Hill had ac-
knowledged the debt. The old negro
had been Hills body servant and set
tied the knotty point in the aflirma-
tivc.-New York World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
IN -HE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The Step Taken by Columbia Coilege--A
Special Course I'm Electricity.

speciai course III ELECTRICITY.
Columbia College, New York, has
decided TO have a special course in
electrical science, and not a momen.
too soon, for this has long been seen
TO be a department by itself, and,
while allied to other branches of nat
ural philosophy, requiring, at least
from those who would adopt it as a
profession, an undivided attention.
Because of this il is TO be made q
postgraduate course of one, two or
three years, thus allowing those who
have completed the rudimentary stud
les in electricity and magnetism in the
school of mines and outsiders with
elemental experience to continue their
studies. The proposed course will con-
sist in practical work, construction of
lamps, dynamos, primary and second
airy batteries, insulation and installa-
ton of the plant, and, of course, in
vestigation of the phenomena of cleo
tricity.
There is that called theory" and
that called practice, and while one
may be had without the other, no man
may justly consider himself an cleo
trician who is not familiar with both.
In all the large electrical shops, as in
the engineering ones, experience has
been had with men schooled only in
the theory of their work, and though
it is an invaluable capital to commence
practical work with, it has not been
found infallible in the making of
first rate workman, while in some
shops they prefer slight acquaint-
ance with practical work, If the man
is intelligent and industrious, to deal
of theory where the latter is allied
with over confidence. On the other
hand, it is hard to find q shop bred
man, let him be ever SO skillful, who
does not sorely regret his lack of theo-
retical knowledge. Few such men
can draught their own designs or make
their own calculations; often witness
ing phenomena while experimenting,
or during the course of their labors,
which, were they read in the natural
laws, those that have been formulated,
they could perhaps appreciate and re-
produce.
A workshop, laboratory and lecture
room, such as it is designed 10 place
at the disposal of the electrical depart
ment of Columbia college, ought to be
sufficient to turn out men capable of
original investigation; men at least
capable of taking q responsible posi-
ton in the practical work III the mer-
camille field; who can design and
work or superintend work from their
own drawings. In practical age like
this, that would seem to be the most
valuable college instruction which
most nearly resembles what its recip-
tents are looked to to accomplish out
side of it,-Scientific American.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
Youthful French Criminals.

OF 26, 200 criminals arrested in Paris
in the course of the year-the figure
itself seems incredibly large-16, 900
had not attained the age of 90 There
is just now an epidemic of crimes of
violence perpetrated by young men,
and if the thieves and assassins at pres
ent confined in French prisons were
sorted according to their age it would
be found that the very large majority
were made up of youths between 16
and 20. These statistics were supplied
by the prosecuting counsel in the last
judicial sensation that has come before
the Paris courts, and the course of
the trial supplied the explanation of
the fact. 1t was q murder case of ex-
traordinary brutality The victims
were an old woman of rs and her
ledger, the organist of the parish
church, an old man of 20. The Grim
inal was the son of the parish beadle,
and the motive for the murder was
mere theft The house was. broken
into at night, the old man struck down
and left for dead on the staircase, and
then the old woman brutality muir
dered. The hoardings of both-a few
hundred francs-were carried off, and
the thief arrested in bed the same day
with the money in his possession and
his clothes stained with blood At the
trial it was proved that long career
of crime eliminated in this horrible
and mercenary outrage-the evidence
was convincing, and the jury found
the murderer Guilty with eXtenuat-
ing circumstances. To English read
ers the verdict seems inconceivable
Even for French readers it has to be
explained, and the explanation adds to
the difficulty. The prisoner was only
IS. He had long, fair hair, blue eyes,
and the face of q young girl. No
wonder the French prisons are full of
young criminals. -London News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-15
Everybody Has q Remed-.

Did you ever run across q l. III who
did not have his own remedy revery
i'll to which poor flesh is heir! And,
if suffering from one of these myriad
ills, did you ever try to apply all of
these remedies2 A young man in Chi
cago, who has large circle of &C
quaintances, appeared in public the
other day with q face infamed and
swollen from an liberated tooth Just
behind it. He met his friends one by
one in his walks about town. His I'M
shapely face at once attracted their
attention. whats the matter-bad
tooth2" was the first query. He would
reply, with several qualifying adjec-
tives, that it was bad tooth. ''Put
oil of cloves on the gum-best thing
in the world for it-cured me-always
does" one man said. The sufferer had
confidence in his friend and bought
small vial of oil of cloves.
After he had anointed the swollen
jaw with the powerful oil for an hour
red hot base burner around inside of
his mouth and he threw away the
bottle in great disgust. 'Saltpeter
will knock that in q minute" said an
other friend The druggist was again
enriched, but the raw saltpeter. made
the inflamed flesh howl, and it was
also thrown away ''Poultice your
face with hot ginger tonight, said
another friend. That's the stuff" If
any one does not believe that this adj
vice was followed the young sufferer
can show him the outline of the poul-
tice on his cheek. In turn he tried
thirteen ''sure cures" recommended by
we'll meaning friends, and one side of
his face is sight. He has agreed
with himself to try no more expert
ments, and will suffer in silence until
the tooth gets tired. Then he will
have it out.-Chicago Herald.