davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.
Mrs. Helen Campbell is writing a nov

Mrs. Helen Campbell is writing a novel.
 There is "Womans league" in New | Orleans.
 woman's directory is about to be published in Chicago. There are said to be 5000 women doe tors in the United States. | Boston has two women -cal estate agents and Now York has one. Mrs. Rose Terry Cook has a charming | house at Fittstield Mass. + Mrs. Langtry uses heavy linen paper | for her private correspondence. | Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has gone to England for the summer.
 Miss Emily Faithful is said to contem- plate another visit to America.
 The curators of the Kentucky Univer- sity have decided to admit women to the | institution.
 Some Boston ladies have started a so- ciety for the cultivation of aesthetics among the masses.
 Gail Hamilton writes her articles with | a stub pen, often on old envelopes and scraps of paper.
 Mrs. James Brown Potter is said to be rapidly growing thin. It is news to | know she was over stout.
 Octave Thanct, Miss French, writes in the morning and gives up her afternoons to athletic sports.
 Ladies who are ordained ministers have not the legal authority for solemn | izing the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Lallie Mcdonald, the grand daughter of the noted Tom Corwin, is an energetic and successful advertising agent.
 | Mrs. Francis E. Willard has a hearty appetite and hungry mind, so her con- science must be quite clear on the prohi- bitlo1f question.
 A woman's hair may grow to the length of six feet; some carry forty or | fifty miles of hair on their heads, but those ladies are not many
 Miss Julia Marlowc gives her undivided attention to study and work in her pro- fession. She does not see visitors or answer love letters.
 Miss Mary Whately, the daughter of Archbishop Whately, who has recently 1 died in Cairo, opened Q school for Mos lem girls at her own expense. | Some Detroit ladies have formed club | for the study of the art of conversation. Learning how to keep still is one of the chief features of the undertaking.
 Miss Lottie Graham, formerly the superintendent of public schools in a certain county in Iowa, has just been | elected president of the Teachers aSSo- | citation of that state.
 The mothers of Washington. Jefferson, Jackson, Madison, Garfield, Tyler, John son, Hayes and Cleveland nodded the characters of their boys, their fathers having died when they were children.
 Mrs. Leonora M. Barry. tho general investigator" of the womans department of the Knights of Labor, is on her way cast from Denver. Sho has lectured in all the principal cities ofthe south ana west as far as the latter oitY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
SUICIDES.
Their Fearful Increase and the Cause Seven Occur in One Day-A Harrow ing Description.

A recent issue of a daily paper contained an account of not less than seven suicides in ons
 day, and published a large heading, as follows "They all Sought Death" One was a dis couraged, broken old man, in whom life had lost all charm; another was beautiful young girl who sought refuge from despair. All sought different ways of taking their own lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

CARNEGIE'S workmen it is reported have decided to accept the 25 per cent reduction in their pay. This is very much like case of eating sour grapes with an apparent relish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

WHAT with a hank sensation, the old state house and her ball nine New Ha- ven is passing though strange expert ences these days. It is an exciting spot to live in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
IL. Goliath Johnsing

IL. Goliath J Johnsing, why you so late i Supper been a spilin' on dc stove dis half hour," and Aunt Lucy faced her liege lord with stern dig. nity, but ready to be propitia ted.
 "Old Daddy Moses an me been a havin it out.
 "Havin' what outi You ain t been an had a fuss wid Mir. Benson, Liah John- sing?"
 "Yes, I have. Ole Skincher. Here ] been a-hucin' hard in de fel all day, and he mean nouoh ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

THAT Cleveland dinner was something settling the nomination of the democrats for 1892. There will be a national con- vention held for that purpose we believe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

CONGRESSMAN DALZELL is credited with a desire to see for himself just how big man Senator Quay is. When he gets through with his sizing up expert ment he will probably realize that Mat thew is big enough to walk all over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

THE pigs in clover have arrived in London. But they haven't got into the pen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

nISTRICT of Waterbury ss Probate Court It May 27, 1889.
 Estate. of Bridget Pagan, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased :.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those attested, within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE NJ. PAGAN.
 Executrix
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year, $500 Three Months ..... S1 .25 SIX Months. 2.50 One Month. ...,.... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
UPHoLSTERING

UTOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing, ant
 w general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pic ture Frames made to order. Narnishes, Oi Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors. Al goods called for and delivered. GEO. o. BOOTH, IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

THE New Haven ball nine was beaten yesterday. Cause why, it rained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
THE PALACE PLACE

NEW MANAGEMENT A LONG EXPERIENCE ENABLES ME TO A guarantee satisfaction to all. I shall keen the best Liquors, Alcs, Lager and Cigars that the market affords Give me a cail.
 James Ruddy,
 43 East Main Sheet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

There is a serious lesson fin these terrible expe- riences. It shows that the is deranged, for no one in sober mind ever takes his own life. But the cause of this mental trouble is always physical. weakness and various mysterious ail-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
Waterbury Medical Institute,
OFFICE PARLORS NO ' WEST MAIN STREET

NO ' WEST MAIN STREET Free Consultation from 8 a. m to 9p.m The Doctors treatment combining Electricity. Magnetism and efficient medicines, is most sue eessfT and saper1r to & all others, especially in ATTACHMENTS and WEAKNESSES. REFERENCES. WATERBURY, May l, 1SS9 was suffering greatly from what other Hhysi- cians called Malignant Typhoid Fever For five | and after trying number of other physicians without receiving any benefit and in fact daily growing worse sent for Dr Bond, having heard of his success with others His first treatment was out of danger. have been steadily gaining ever since and am now able to do my work and walk out. ELLA N. BURRTrT Extension of Walnut street. To Waterbury Medical Institute WATERBURY, May 9th 1SS9 Twas suffering with inflammation of the ovaries which occasioned severe pain. I called in to consult Dr Bond. Commenced treatment and after the first treatment was much improved and at the expiration of week the pain had entirely weeks have elapsed since that time. MRS HENDERSON, 3 James St To Waterbury Medical Institute WATERBURY, May 28d. 1889.
 Iwould recommend Dr Bond as an excellent physician in all cases of female troubles Nv daughter was in a very precarious condition Menstruation hac ceased for about year and she had tnmor; Other physicians had told me she having heard of pr Bonds success in such eases. M determined to give him trial
 The result was most satisfactory. The menses were brought on in five weeks, and the tumor was cured in two months with but five treat ments. To-day my daughter is in good he alth and her weight is Il third heavier than when she commenced treatment.
 MRS F. GOODS. sas'7 Parties wishing further reference can oh. lain it by calling at No : West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
WATERBURY POSTOFFICF

Mails Close. New York City-75o, 10 20 a m; 2. To- 53o raarr, Boston-7.G0, T.50 m; 12. 30, ? 10, :. 30 pm. Southcrn-7.50, 1920 a m: 2.I0, 5.3O 1sSOpm Western-7.5o, 1o.ao m; 21o 5.SO. t!s0 n m Canada West-13a 10 70 a m: 2 10 Jb 30 7 s1 n m Eastern-a.Oo, 75o a m; 12.36, ,. 10, z 30 n m -' Canada East-7.oo, 7.50 a m; 12. 30. 2lO. 7.aDpm Alhany-..5o. 10.20 am ,. 10, 5.3o 7aO D m. Northern N. 1.-f.5o. 10.20 am; BIO 53O : aOnm Froyidence-T0o 7.5o m; 12.;,o no. go n m 1' S,,rngfeld-7.0o, 7.50 am; 12 30 21O. 5s0 ' ao nm Moreester-1o %, 50 am; F 30. a1o. 5.30 7a0 pm. Pttsfeld, ,Mass-75 5e m; 2.1e, 53O [ 30 n m ~ pi'i' Hartford-7oo. 7.5o a m; 1a.3o, a10, 73O D m. Rridgoport-f.50, 10.20 m; 210 53O. 730 nm New l!aven-1.50, 1o2o am; 1s.3O 1O 3O ' ar m, Ansonia-.5o 10 20 m; 12 30, 1O 5 20 ao n p.i M Brminshan-.;o 10.so am: l2.3o, 10, 5o apn,n m, Union City-1.5o m 210 30 D m. w P'u Nauga uck-7.so n m: BIO, 5.sO D m. Seymour-150 m; 2.10, 5.S0 D m. Winstcd-1055 a Tn; 6 30 pm stations on Naugatuck RR north w.tarlr
 1o,45 m; 6.30pms 'oi"ry-- Meridon-s5o. 1o.aO m; 12 30 a.1o. bao ? nr Danhury,1.so m; :25, BIO, 5.3O, 7.3O D m ~ New London-7o0, 750 am; F 30 5 10 5 30 an m, Watertown--10I5 I5 am; 6.30 D m ''S om Oakve1045 a ID; {. 30 m
 Woodbury-73 30 l0. .45 a m; 5pm Southbury-7. 30 m; 35 m
 Middlebury-1230 30 m
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 1230am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's. Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

.. G M. T. MALoNEY, PROPRIEToRs.
 0FFIcE-15a South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
DIR HENRY F. GILL.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofiice--155 South Main Street.

oulCc.-lsDc SOutI NAtl1h SlTec1s Free Consultation from a. III. to 9p. i'll.
 Sundays from to D. ID.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to the advantage of those in need of Skilliul Medical Services to employ Dr Gill. 1st-He is the only regular graduate of Medicine ana Surgery i'll this part of the State making speciality of CHRONIC COMFiAIN NTS ana FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 2d-He has had an extended experience of over ,. years in hospital and private practice and has successfully treated thousands. 3d-Dr GillS "Combnation Method'' of curing disease is based on Science and Experience the result of years of study and practice and is most Succt SSGul.
 4th-In the use of remedies the Doctor is .ECLEC- Tic. He uses nothing but the pulcSt Vtge- table Extracts and has everything prepared according to his own formulas by .lkilful Chemists.
 5th-lle is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstanceS who are worthy. Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes ail medicine without extra charge. 6th-Dr Gill can De consulted on the most del icate medical subject in the SrRICTEST CONFIDENCE, and ladies, married or single can assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or ad- vice must give full name apd enclose stamp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28
FOR SALE

A house and lot on the corner of II gh and the residence just north, being the same place in which Thomas Conl n formerly lved Will be sold at bargain. Just look at the Lalley farm in oakyi!le. It will be sold at a bargain See that place No 22l East Main street. See those building lots on Laurel street, Taylor avenue, Town Plot and Simonsville and in fact all parts of the town. Just look at those llaces fronting Franklin and Denny streets 4 beautiful sea shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center f Madison, Conn, with 1,2 acres of land It is gear the academy. church ai q park and is well knoWn by the Waterbury people the Y V. Me'Ss place. It will be sold cheap. In Farming to !, Conn, q very large lot in the best location in town. In AnS~nia Conn. a house of S-ruoms .uses, farms and woodlands fer sale in iil directiohs Inquire at
 D. Il. fierney's Real Estate Office
 l3I HANK STREET
 Tierncy's Block. Waterbury Ccnu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

grave-drive them to suicide. Any person who is sick is in danger of getting 9 into a condition
 take his own life Uric acid poison in the brain
 will make suicide in five days, but Uric acid
 can never get to the brain if the kidneys are heaithy, and 1t has been proven by the best Gcienco that the kidneys will not get out oe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

DR. Q. w. s. FRosT, ,s7 Bank stree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

order If that great
 preparation, Hunts Remedy, is used care.
 fully and constantly. This wonderful rem- edy has been before the public for more than fifty years. The uncommon plan 1 | from which itssource I comes, was used ori. | Ginaliy by the early aettleis of New York, Slnd 3t has been used l -avS fl, CrpO1utr1orI I,o,, nf4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

No man or woman, who uses this Remedy
 aegulariy. need have any. fear of mental de- Ynngeulcut or suicide, but can confidently ex- pect health with all its blessings. It should be korne .in mind, however, that "delays are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-28

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08
L. Huth 81 sohn
Sungltn9en1 Mdnnern
ptrh
St@ere 9etlmn9 8aranttrt.

Die idredliden Golsen Der Susenbflnben,
geiale9tsf@pade beruria@enb, pobur9 Self
nno &orper ruinirt peroen, permanent &C.
beiit. Seraflopfeu, @diidternbeit, Samen.
abflub, @eba9tnibf9na1e, 8erluf Der @ner,
sie, abneisuns segen @eieaf@aft unb Melan.
6olie srinblid furirt.
8erbetretbet etc M~dnner, ODER foIde,
bic fi6 perbeiratben molten, bic in Golse bon
SnbiScretion in Der Sa9enb an gefdle6ts, unb
Nerbenfdpade leiben, werben sriinbli9 furirt.
&etne Mi%neraIieu eingegeben.
5unse Mdnner, bic tire Belt nit nnfdbisen
9euten berf9penbet unb .fi9 babnr9 Rranf.
beiten beS Ropfe8. Der Nafe, bes SaIies, BET
9eber, 2unsen, ginseneiOe unO bes Masens
suseaosen baben, tperOen f6ael furirt.
East gua nidt burd falfaes S9amsefibI
1bhnIten fnfprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08

Weit Biraiuien unh in YennfDloaniet
ein8ufiiGren, oere;t.lt nurben, 1T nod
81 firth in Iter @tinnerung, I'm md
eiues beibh5ereu 0inneiies gu bebirfen
uebilgeAs baben au1 ienfeits bic ca.
nabii6en @ren5e Die Brobibitioniitel
Die 9dnbe nidt miiBig In ben S9oB &c
leat, SH beri6iebenen 3beilen be!
Sominiums bat bic prpbibition i6Ot
~fiir3ere pber ldttgere 3eit eitanoen, be
Der am 3. Wpril 1889 a%bgebaltenet
8Olfsab1immung 1T ie iebo9 fiir bas
gefammte @ebiet bonn @rie=See big au1
8ai bon 6unbi befinitib aufgebobet
ppr6en. eSebe Stabt unb iiberbaup.
iebsr gr6Bere Srt, no an ienem Sag
abgeitimmt purbe, ftinmte energiid
9egen bic Y~robibitipn.
Wenn nlan bic 3uitdnbe in ben bre
Probibitions Staten Maine, &an1as
unb Soma elmer genauen Brifung I'M
ter5iebt, bann 1T es fein Wunoer, BAT
bic mei1ten 5taaten in Ser probibitior
uein 9aar gefunoen baben". Wohl
aber 1T es Elm Wunber, baB al bic miB=
gIidten Experiments f6einbar INNER
nod ni6t geniigen, UNI bic b6llige I'm:
baltbarfeit bes Yrp6ibitiDns 3panges
flar baraulegen. Maine bat i'm Ser.
bdltniB CUR Beb6lferung mebr Snbaber
bon 2iquor : 2ieenaen, als irgen6 elm
Stat nit Srint sGreibeit.
Sn Ganfas murben bpr Der @ins
fibrung Der probibition q. b. big gum
80. Npril 1881 1884 Ser. @taatenz
2ieer3en fir ben 8ertauf bon Spirituo=
fen aussefelt. Ma6bem man bort 5
Sabre lang bic uSesnunsen Der Bro.
bibitiOn" genofen bate. NOR bieie 3abl
bon 1884 auf 2,987 geitie9en, nit ans
beren Worten: Die 3abl bet Orte, an
mel6en S%pirituclen ~bertauft tpurben,
NOR nod 6idbriger 9errf@aft Der pros
bibition TIM $3.50 geitiegen. Ser einz
sige grfolg, ben Bic probibitioniten
aufsuweiien batten, mar ber, bob Der
Name "Saloon" gegen benienigen bes
Drug Store bertaui9t tporbeu mar.
Sn Soma euoli9 uurben i'm Sabre
1850 = fura bDr ber ginfibrung Der
probibition - 1884 Ser. 6taaten.2 i=
cenaen D%eraussabt, i'm Sabre 1886 Boz
ge9en 1904, alfo genau 1000 mebr.
Iber Niemanb nimmt betlnntli1 cine
2icens berGus, Der fe ni9t aus5uniben
gepilt 1T!
Dos Munbsrbarfte an Nlebem 1T bic
3dblebistelt Der Brobibition trob aler
Nieoerlagen unb troB allen MiBerfoI9s.
Wtan bat es bier init elmer Bolts. &rant.
belt bon gerabe3u erfaunli6er Sang
p~ierigteit gu tbunl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08
OELRICHS & 90.

2 BcwltnS @reen, Wew YOrf
B. 8. gonns, 6. @riefenbed, Suso 6
S@melter unb s. 9. Maeglomara, SO. 2s5
Commensurate, Agenten fur Gan antonio.
S. Runge & Co., Ngenten fir guero.
q. @ufet, Ngent fir S9ulenburs.
Mfole &apbael, Mgent fir Souifon.
Clemens 6 Gauf unb Graff Sherff. Qgen.
ten fir Neu. Braunfels.
8. 8Ottder, gsent !ur @eimar, gegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08
Srlbjabr 1889.
[. HUTn & SOHN,
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Gtlen> s bDl5maaren-.
Sarhenz II. S~antensS Gambling,
226, 22s urb 23o Marh> Strabe,
1926, 22S unb 2So Marft, strabe,
gan Nntontp Tero

gan NntontD Ieras,
Sinh ~Sauptquartier fit 8. 2anhretb
So6n feb, @arten> unb 8lumen . Gamer
I'M @roB. un6 Rletn. S anbeI.
a9enten fit MtefIe 8IueGrasI eit.
flu e, iinb bic beifen, einfa6fen, btuiqfen
fSrfften unb letdt sebenbf fen &~eitpTaae.
aaenten fir bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege
siauet IT. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
oined, Sanb Somensrius, 8fige uub gnI.
ttDatoren. Cuff. 8. 8re9t northumberland uni
Builder lltenfilieu. gbaS. Mutbs Sonie . CT.
traetoren, 8ienens Tau1er, MeEer It.
@rbalten cine Garlabuno Sarriion Bros, G
90. gum @ebrau6 fertig semif@te Garben.
Saben 1oeben erbaIten
@arlp Gmber unb Orange 3uderrobr Ga,
nten, Nfrifanifben, @binefifaen unb Sonburas
Sorsbumt-S amen, beutiden unb 9epObnliden
Wftllet, 8u9tpet5en, &afTrs& orn, peiben unb
aelbert Wftllo' Wai3e, 8efen>&orn, tribes @ar.
ten>fprn, 8uder : &orn, 8raflianii1es unb
Suscaroro Slour'Gorn, NorblideS nnO SeraB
Selb>S aat -&orn, Wo9.&orn. goreb's 3uder.
aorn, 8lunts prolific Gelb, Saat. aorn, Safer.
ol'Sobnen, @eanut, S1ase Orange or Bots
dare, @afftf6e SOnnen<8 Iumen, @er1e, @ei.
sen, &Oggen, unb rnst proof Safer, Saet-
Rattofeln, unb Mrtif9oden>@ ur3eln, alfalfa,
@spariette, Burr, alfife, 8odbara, Sonis, So,
panefif der, rotben unb meiBen Glees Samen.
Sr9arb @ras, &entudb 5Iau, Seras blau,
&escue. unb edteS Bermuda : Gras . Samen,
sereini9ten Sobniou @ras : Samen. Buffalo
ODER Colorado @raS.S aneil. Rotbe, gelbe unb
tneibe 8piebel Seslin9e. Top or Bottom
Onions.
r. Hu+h a. aohr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08
Gin 0ankbarer Datient,

hts fdnen Ramen Mat genannt baben min, nnb Der
feine t~ptitanti8e Observation-Disclosures ppn Sdipes
kesa 9eiben elmer, In eiHsm DoEtorbu@ aneegebenen
Ms5net ~gerbanft, Last buf4 nns td6elSe foittntref an
lesns ~ititsnben MitmeniHen reEi6iden- Dieiee srrbe
bnq sntbhit 5testpfe, BITE tn ieber Mpctbeie senaht
wslpen tpnnen. Sntdt Cure abreHe NIT Driemarfe
es ! syfteaf &ttnif tine 9tSpesisxn~, Is gsef
II. 8tr.s aefp Bort y. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08

trsffen Bel Gieberbise. Gin unrerslet@bares @bfhbrz
lnittel. Gs teilt franfbaften 9ppfi6mers wunper6ar
i9nea. R8rGntbdlt feline ihdblthen Subitansen. Ofeiz
atst bas @ebirn. aurtrt idnea Gbeumatismus unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-08
Gin sceptifer ia9t

Blutsei@pire. !3ertbeilt Rarbuntels. agSe bauz
ernb nnb i&nea 9dbmuns. SIS lit elm tpabrer @eIunb=
4ettSbrinser. 9eilt Sercpbeln unb onbere aleiGartise
&rantbetten. Madt idlehten Gtbem 9ut unb ~entfernt
bic nriade. gertreibt bic 8iltpftdt unb lit unlber=
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Z ~ ttls - ttszls lsss.sa - Aisea - "a
ss@te les,..ft ts4eaL
ASs 1ekA spri- 4A I've hsufs nofois
tie samoan ltilliiIlssss uars s4-liec troln ~"
> orA S&l-r.iAf . 81 .s....a| 4aesseuEef usn lie
Slate Department al asal1g ton aAH4ec
Nll.aAsn Naiter 4As.s~ = lAlss erfe4ops
laAr1l1 sfser@- great le1 scala AZ
oeatAiae1 ths off.ci4i instEs.cnons 1'Asy
were gass5e8 carefully. bat nessrtlas-
les a. aelaf ats abstract has beon 0t-
tanned SECRETARY hlsins Aas ia tie ila-n
s8llaNs1 oal TAG polles ~ ga osc4esaiY
f4y4r1 14e Commissioner Aaso oo "a
tAsk beI4ae tnsm 1lsy MI tus'si ulHsa
tie autonomy of tAe nauss gas cfn-
laeut l1ts VAL resist 80 attempts
IL held Americans lespensihie iof Tie
l.ist.lf uauOts uu tAe tslauAs iasf ~ta eA-
aeaseI ~ Us aicn az maea a. pessihis oaY
balAea taal sllss ts placed upes lAe aAi'sS-
Has IheA ~. Qta.ala o41~i Represents
tiur ~ The ioe-4 government 9s tae iH-~A~A
a. tae event tAa{ any foreign mh-tn'e q
ftl..i1tel T. slafe in a. An- Nn1i'f t-'f
sfll llalsl upon tue fsstul ailHn 81 tAr ot-.-f
guo ho out e4a predict tAt ltustA 81 ti-s
conference Sessions VII te heio fiV'A
Iuae IL Anie ana ll is not s1I'eeted t-at
tho conDlissi .lsrs. x suceessfui in tAcf
missiou vii Isfarn o. tihs eoan1s
Tor several uelittc he ttthlt-iah-'1
l. amply provided viii funas Tie
enaIe appropriation of s1lo0N made ~
Congress H. seltle llie samoan uoabies be-
ing available Ia their expenses I~-
Cousal General seNs4 accompanies ti.e
commission a. a disbursing oIhcer ms
presence VII also te oi value 10 Tie COM
lnissi4nels iu case % IL desired o. INTRODUCES
evidence ia febutlal II IAe testimony ~
LIand.ls Ihe "a Cansal a. Apla aud other
German oIhelais who "a ls understood VII
be examined bs the commission
sAN lHANelsCo April I3.-friof % the
great storm NaI&ata did not seem a. be-
levc the conference woeld have ans bene-
nciai results 80 fGI as the native nauoans
We're concerned lie expressed strong
desire that the American and British
representatives. might be able 10 effect
a solution II the present oirnctitS,
restore TIE former samoan Govern
ment. aud insure peace and prosper
iry 10 the islands hataAfa declared hat
be had nothing 10 hope from Germany,
that ali the wars among tie natives 10
Samoa and tie bloodshed y hich had oc-
CURED during the iAst few months Nert Que
u German Interference and THAI German
representatives there had made 70 many
nisstatemcnts 10 him That he could 40
longer place any confidence ln Their prom
lses Or their llT0fcsscc desire foI peace.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16
HIS CAREER ENDS.
Death OF John +. Usher. Secretary of The
Interior Indsr Pr~s,deBt lincoln.

Interior ndsr Pr~s,dent lincoln.
PBIADu1EA. April l5 John Usher,
who WAS Secretary Of The Interior under
President Lincoln died At the University
Hospital "a thi- city Saturday morning
iJohn Palmer Usbcr wss born l BIoosccid
Mad son Con Il. = J.. January G leIg BE
was the great re esf-frardtor - John rsh-
e.. VITO was iicuteusnt-coveruor q Ne~
Hampshire from 1892 UutI Icr ard
cesceucant % Hfzeaiat Isbsr. lhe IA
nous Boston BOOKSELLER and founder ~
The oid south Church Et removed in
early i'e . lnl.ana where 10 tfalIrf and
prscilced law was elected . fte les, Stature
and foT ule was Attorney General - tte
state. Iie vas appointed rst Assistant SEQ
reisry ~ the Ilte-or March -. lse2 and or ffe
res fnatlou of caleb y. SfnIft fucceefrl d. Ir1
rs head - the IHferior Department January g.
1853 holding tee ofice unti Nay - 1871. vIen
h. res gned lie Sas associated VIII ttrs-
ham LIlcoiu iu several important iav-
Al - and they became close friends Wien
~ Lincoln asssssiratec be WITH
drew from poiit CO. arsirs. heCrre res cert
ar Lawrence. ksn. a-o acted a. counsel for the
Kansas Par nr and Iuion pac.fc roads l5s
went to TI1adsiph'A from IIoflls. where
Dc had vlnter resi6enct. sbou5 TO weeks
nFo 20 Bntsrg0 sn opfrftieu fof tbe rernovs of
g fumof from f's ttroEt Pro- tgnev sue.
ccssfaiiy removed fir g-cvih. brt nofv ~
standing fhe .rts made 70 ssrs rs lifs th-
rsfierfs n1vsnfrN s~e carsef fstsi terEius
ton 70 rs sDrc- rrs Ee ftrt vsaithyl