davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

been very rapid for the last five years, and
from being the owner of comfortable
home he is now obliged to live III u miser-
able rented cottage, not nearly large enough
for the family, while they would actually
suffer for necessities if aunt did not sew con-
stantly. ! have helped her to clothe the
children, what could from my own scanty
earnings, but must confess did not see it
duty to 60 beyond that in the family of q
great able-b bodied man, when he was spend
ing the greater part Of his earnings in
drink" and her eyes flashed angrly.
"You did quite right said Mr.. Falconer,
decidedly; ''there are some classes of poor
.vhom it is a positive injury to help
The answer to Mr.. Falconer's letter came
in due time; it was characteristic of Mrs.
stanford, bcwailing his hasty marriage in
one breath, and congratulating him in an
other. and he smiled as he read aloud: II
,1ll visit you rs soon after the wedding as
can be spared. Lilly sends greeting TO Mrs.
FalcoDcr, and bids ma say that her rcnem,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

Rabbits are rs popularity repre-.
sented at the Easter season as eggs are.
The trait of rabbits which causes them
to be known as egg thieves is the
reason for this array OF sugar and pape,
animals. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
fro BE CONTINUED. |

FARMERS OF Tulare, Cal, are raising q eat
quantities Of eucalyptus trees. Mosqui-
toes, which were very plentiful in that re-
gion, are said to have entirely disappeared.
They can not live in the vicinity OF these
trees.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20

VioLEr luneheons are the thing in the
upper circles Of St Louis. Every thing il
violet except the cheeks Of the young ladies
which are rosy, and paterfamilias, who pays
the bills; he is blue
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-20
LIST OF PRINCIPAL nos. cuRLs.

LlsT OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURLS. FRlCEf
I 1tFcvers, Congestion, infianmatsons. p.
GaWorms, Worm Fever. Worm Colo. .Is
31Cryfng Cello, or Teething Of Infants .!
4vDinrrhca, Of Children or Adults. -. =;
6kDysentery, Gripping. Bilious Collie. -. -;
1hCOuRhs, Cold, Bronchitis. ........... q!
SlNcuralgin, Ioothache. Faccachc. ). y!
DSlIendach IS, Sick Headache, Vertigo III
lOkDyHrcpsin, Bilious Stomach. .~..... =!
I11Ns;nErrcsscL or Painful Periods. .,
1x1 Whites, too Profnse Periods. ........ -:
81 Group. Cough, Diff.cult Breathing !. =.
I17ysaft khcnin, Ersylpalas, Ernptions y!
l5aItlcuMa sfsm, Rheumatic Palms. :. -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
BE0ODsHED IN BRAZIL.
Reports of Violence Coming
to Hand.
BIG RIOT AT BAHIA.
The Navy Disposed to BE Loyal tt
the CrOwn--A Reaction
Setting In.

Associated Press Dispatches 10 the HEIALD.l
New York, December 15.--The
s'eamer Horrox arrived here today from
Brazil. She left Rio de Janeiro Novem
Der Esd. On the second day of the revo
luton cipher dispatch was received an.
nouneing that there had been an uprising
at Bahia, that fight had taken place
between the militia and imperialists, and
that 500 persons were killed. After that
the Government at once stopped all cipher
telegraphic communication and placed a
strict watch on all ordinary messages. So
complete were the arrangements of the
Republicans that when the republic was
announced all OF the Imperial war ves-
sells that for weeks had been lying in the
harbor, were SO fixed that it was impos.
sible for them to participate in any up
riaing that might possibly have occurred
EIGHT NAVAL OFFICERS SHOT.
Another rumor was one regarding the
fate of eight naval officers who bad re-.
fused to submit to the Republicans.
These officers secured boat and rowed
out upon the harbor, bearing aloft the
Imperial flag. A party of Republicans
gave chase and several shots were ex-
changed. The naval officers were cap
tured and incarcerated in prison. None
OF the men had been seen up to the time
the Horrox left, and the general belief is
that they were secretly shot while in
prison, as the noise of the discharge Of
firearms was heard in the prison on the
next day.
PRETo's MANIFESTO.
LISBON, December 15.--Vlscount Preto,
the Brazilian Imperial Prime Minister,
has issued manifesto to the people OF
Brazil. He says it was impossible to
crush the plotters, as the Government
could not rely upon either officers or
soldiers. He declared that when he
(Preto) was arrested and placed in
prison platoon of soldiers was kept in
readiness to shoot him if his friends Of
fered armed resistance.
In conclusion, the ex.Prime Minister
appeals to the people to exercise their
freedom of choice at the coming elections.
He counsels his supporters not to sur
render, but to vote for all his friends who
may become candidates.
RUSSIA REFUSES RECOGNITION.
BERLIN, December 15.-It is reported
that the Gear refuses to recognize Brazil
as republic, and has broken off relations
with the Brazilian Minister at st. Peters
burg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
THE LATEST FROM Rl O.
more Sailors Reported Sh ol-Stories
Of D1ScOntent.

LONDON, December 15.-The Lisbon
correspondent Of the Times says: Ad-
vices from Rio de Jsneiro up to Novem.
Der 2Sth, state that even local journals
are threatened with suppression If they
criticise or fail to approve the new
regime. Private letters brought here by
passengers from Brazil paint the stu
The NJ navy appears opposed rsss da'1s%'ng to tbe
new Government, and many sailors have
been imprisoned and shot for cheering
Dom Pedro. One report states that $50
sailors were shot, while other reports
place the number at fifteen. The
soldiers are also showing symptoms Of
discomfort. The citizens are recovering
their moral courage and are protesting
against tine military movement. The
Government has become alarmed and is
msssing its naval forces at Bahia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
Chinese Telegraphs.

SHANGHAI, December Is The Chi.
nese Foreign Office has ratified the Chez
Foo agreement under which the Chinese
European telegraph companies reduce
their tariff to two dollars word. The
foreign telegraph companies by this
agreement acquire the means Of commu-
nication with Hong Kong, Shanghai,
Annoy and Foo Chow, and the Chinese
communication with the rest of China.
Each company transmits the messages
of the others gratis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
Christmas ana noliday q Gods.


The unprecedented rainy weather has inter
fered considerably with our holiday arrange
ments. We left nothing undone to make the
season-the month Of December-a grand sue
cess; and, although we are not complaining
very much, yet the fact still starcs us In the
face that certain quantity Of goods must be
sold, and If we do not have twenty clear days
previous to Christmas to sell our holiday stock,
then we are going to make extra exertioD and
sell the same quantity Of merchandise in ten
days. Again, if we do not have ten clear days,
we propose to close the entire line out iD five.
In any event. the advantage lies on the side Of
the purchaser. We are offering q full line of
Christmas and holiday goods at unheard-of
prlces-prices which are beyond the whisper OF
the slightest comparison-prices that interest
the buyers and have tendency to convey the
fact that one hundred cents means about two
dollars at and North Spring street. Rainy
weather has made our scale OF prices fifty
per cent below the prices asked by any OF our
competitors, and we expect to sell every article
in the holiday line before the 25th day Of De-
cember. Plush goods of every description
Jewelry = Fancy Handkerchiefs = Gold-head
Umbrellas, Plush Scarfs-Baby's Silk Bonnets,
and in addition to all this we are Offering the
best quality all-silk Ribbon twenty per cent
below the prices asked for the same class of
goods elsewhere. Call and get rainy weather
prices on Holiday Goods at
J. N. HALE d CO.'S,
and North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
America ana the Vatican.

LONDON, December 15.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says Monsignor
6atolli, in long interview with the
Pope, gave an account of the good re-
ception accorded him in America. He
said he found the civil authorities willing
to grant full liberty to Catholicism, and
expressed his belief that the Washing
ton Government is favorable to accredit-
ing a diplomatic representative to the
Vatican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

and expressing their readiness to await
the result of their promises to intervene.
Meetings were held at several other
places, at which similar action was taken,
but ct Bochum it was decided TO waiti
only one month for compliance with the
miners demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
No Quarrel with England.

LISBON, December 15.-All the news
papers here, in commenting upon the
latest Rdvices from Zanzibar, express
astonishment at their distortion of the
real facts Of Serpa Pento's doings in
Makololand. The papers all declare
there is no chance of a quarrel with
England if Lord Salisbury deals Justly
with the subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
a Party of Siberian Extles Brutally
MassaCred.

LONDON, December 15.--Reports have
been received here Of the massacre of
Siberian exiles. 1t is alleged that q
party Of exiles, having hesitated, con-
trary to orders, in regard to the with
drawal Of q petition, were attacked by
police and soldiers. Six were shot dead,
including young woman, and nine
were wounded. A court martial con-
demned some of the survivors to death,
and others to long terms of imprison-
ment. One of the wounded was carried
to the gallows on bed, and when the
moose had been adjusted the bed was re-
moved. Friends of the victims declare
this to be the worst case in Siberian re-
cords,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
A Duclist Sentenced .

T PARIS, December Is The Boulangist
journalist. Villas, has been sentenced to
two years imprisonment for killing Pier
ratti, brother editor, in duel. The
Republican newspapers express them
selves as amazed at the political animus
shown in the sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
s.a'
Make No Mistake

IT you decide, from what you have heard OF
It's cures read of its merits that you will take
Hoods sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy
something else which may be claimed to be
"about the same" or "just as good" Rcmem-
ber that the sole reason for efforts to get you to
purchase some substitute is that moro profit may
bemade. Firmly resist all inducements, and in
sist upon having just what you called for Hoods
6arsaparila. Then you viii not be experiment.
ing with new article, for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Tried and True.
"In one store the clerk tried to induce me to
buy their own instead of Hoods sarsaparilla.
But he could not prevail on me to change.
told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was,
had taken 1t, was perfectly satisfied with it, and
did not want any other" MRS. ELLA A. GoFF, 81
Terrace Street, Boston, Mass.
We Are All Taking 1t.
awe could not be without Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t is the best medicine we ever kept in the house
My family arc all taking it." MRS. J. M. BAR
BER, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton
Cal
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for$ IS. Prepared only
by G. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Oo5m-w-sa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
Armenians and Kurds.

4 CoNsTANTrNoPLE, December 15.-4A
party of Armenians near Mouch, in re.
venge for murder, attacked and defeated
a party of Kurds and q number of
Turkish troops who were assisting them.
More Turkish troops have been sent to
quell the disturbance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
Gladstone Has his HAND: FuII

LONDON, December Is -Gladstone de-
clines to accept the invitation to initiate
an agitation looking to the establishment
of working day of eight hours. He
says his time must be largely devoted to
the settlement Of the Irish question, and
that for this reason, as well as on ac-
count of the infrmities of age, he must
abstain from taking leading part In the
movement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
BrowniD s,s burial.

LONDON, December 15.-Some question
having arisen as to the burial of Brown.
ing in Florence, the Dean of Westminster
has renewed his offer to have the rem aims
of the poet placed in Westminster Alb.
hey, and it has been accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
MAKOLOLAND.
British Threats of Calling POTtu.
gal 10 Account.

LONDON, December 15.-The Post this
morning discusses the Makololand affair,
and asks how Portugal reconciles her
claim to the whole district with the
action OF Serpa Pinto. The Post admits
the gravity Of the situation, the main re-
suit Of which, it says, will be to precipi-
tate settlement Of the old dispute.
The Daily Telegraph says it fears the
time has arrived to call Portugal to &C.
count as faithless friend and trouble.
some neighbor, and compel, if necessary
q reform of her evil ways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
German Miners.

ESSEN, December 15.-Three thousand
miners today adopted resolutions thank
ing the authori les for their sympathy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

Bad Washout ON the Southern
e.ss.H. w.. Pacific. 80.
The washouts caused by the late severe rains
will prevent great many people from visiting
the Manufacturers Sale of novelties aud
iewelry at ISL North Main street, under st.
Elmo hotel. but those who do go there will
save from 25 to rs per cent on anything they
purchase; a good chance to secure your hOli-
day presents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

T OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
IL and Select Masters, j. and A. M.-Holds its
moath. at 1t 7:3o P. ~. at Masonic Hail. Sprinc
st., bet. First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

r os ANGELES LODGE, NO. 1925, K. OF
IA H.-Regular meetings are held every We'd
nesday evening at rs N. Spring at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, 1. o. g. T., NO.
lu 126-Meets every Monday night Hall,
cor. Laurel and Main SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

" 3O6, u. o. @. G Meets every Friday even
ing in New ODD Fellows Hall, Hayden block,
East Los Angeles. .,-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
PERSONAL.

Prof. u. =. Gould. lately pastor of the
Bcrcan Baptist church in this city. was re-
comfy confirmed in the Episcopal church. by
bishop Clark at Providence, Il. /. Prof,
Gould expects to take holy orders in the said
church.
Mr.. W. f. Barrett. who has been elected
speaker Of the Massachusetts House, was
born in 1898 in the town of Melrose, Mass,
where he now lives, was graduated at Dart
mouth in 1850, for time connected
with the st. Adams Messenger: was then
for a year or two the Washington correspon~
dent of the Boston .iductiscf and has for
some years been connected with that news
paper as editor. publisher and part owner.
He is energetic and capable, and should
make good speaker.
Charles :. Adams. esq, of jacksonville.
Fla. who is now n rising lawyer in that
city son of the late }. :. Adams. remained
in Jacksonville through the yellow fever
epidemic. and was among the most active OF
the citizens in labor for the care of the sick
and poor and in effort for the protection of
the public health. He was member of the
sanitary committee, and the only one of its
number who slept in town all summer and
escaped the fever.
Miss Mary Howe. who left for Paris some
time ago, after her many triumphs as a
soprano in Vermont and various New Eng
land cities, has become a pupil of Nine
MarChesi. She has been accepted as pri-
waite pupil, and her teacher expresses much
admiration for her voice and talents. Nine
Adelna Patti. who has been singing in Paris,
has met the American singer and given her
cordial support.
EMrs. I. Hood of Idaho Springs, Col.
formerly Miss Clara Pierson of this city and
leading soprano in st. Paul's choir, is il
town for few days visiting friends
Dr.. Walter Carpenter will be 81 years of
! age Sunday. January Is, at which date he
! will complete so years OF medical practice,
| having entered upon the duties of his pro
fession ON his DIST birthday. Dr. Carpen
/ ter is remarkably active for a man of hi,
years, he still enjoys a good story with ;
| keen RELISH and to all appearances has year
of usefulness yet before him. He W II re
| ccve general congratulations ON his day OF
| double anniversaries from his many Friends
in this city and elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

The wife and daughter of Private Seyrc-
tarv Elijah fIalford are to spend n part OF
the winter in Florida. rs Mrs. Haltord is
troubled with weak lungs.
Representative 4. b. Taylor Of Ohio is
said 20 hc always first in his place in Con
grrs> and never lat" at a committee meeting
or in any other appointments
Robert Louis Stevenson will reach New
York about February and at once resume
his literary Wort.
Judge Thoman, formerly United state,
civil service commissioner is dangerously
i'll with soncnius OF the brain at his home i'll
Chicago
The will of Edison. the late millionaire.
who was one of the founder, of Oak land,
Cad. is one Of the hliefcet on record. 1t
dispo,es Of $4,000, geo in less than 100
words.
The prince or Wales is described as wear
ing AT a recent public ceremony in London a
dark oycrcoHt with broad velvet collar and
cuffs, iaNn-colored trousers and seamless
boots without toe-cap..
Cen Harrison has bought his Inaugural
ton carriage at II cost of $4,000. II !,
what is called a state coach, sort Of a
large landau. The president elect has alsc
ordered a family shopping carriage. to cost
$1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
Vermont in the Massachusetts Legislature

There is good sprinklng Of natives Of
Vermont in the Massachusetts, Legislature
The only one in the Senate is Alfred = Fas-
sctt Of Great Darlington, who was born III
bennington in 1915 Those in the House
are Ira Allen Worth of Boston, born in Starks
boro in 1928; Harrison Henry Atwood Of
Boston, born in Londonderry in 1863; Moses
Davis Church of Cambridge, born in Or
leans county in 1912; Myron =, Fcrrin Of
Stoneham. born in Corinth in 1895; Charles
Edward Spring of Hollston. born in Graf =
ton in 1912: William Richardson Rowell OF
Methuen born in Troy in lSA4; George NJ
thane Carpenter of Brookine, born i'll
Mortified in 1870 Charles c. Bixby of
Brockton. born in Bridport in 1922; John
Dunton Holbrook of Athol, born in Town
shend in 1913; Nathan :. Cutler of Green
field, born in Vernon in 1887: Hiram b.
Lane of Springfield born in Newport in
1924, and Orlando j Brown of North Adams,
born in Nottingham in 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
BIG MARBLE DEAL AT RUTLAND.


An important financial transaction has
just been completed at Rutland By Mr. p.
w. Clement, in which Boston capitalists,
MesSrs Horace Stevens, g. H. Ball and
others are Interested. A corporation called
the Sheldon Marble company has been or
gained with capital stock of 81 800. 900, a
controlling interest in which is held 10y a
syndicate in which the gentlemen named are
interested. Ex-Gov. Proctor's company,
the Vermont Marble company, had just
purchased the ellison & Woodfin quarry,
paying $500, 900, and now the Sheldon Mar
bic company has bought the Sherman, Man
haitian and three Sheldon qualTies monopO-
liZing the vein with the exception Of the
portion owned by the Vermont company.
The Sheldon qualries have been worked
since 1874 and include steam mills, gang
saws, air compressors, electric dynamos for
j3 lights and all other necessary working
appliances of complete plant. The Shell
don cOmpany's property will comprise 200
acres of land, IS gang saws, etc, etc, and
will have a producing capacity OF 1000, 0OO
superficial feet Il. inch of sawed marble a
year. The market value of that quantity
would he about $500. 600 ON which there
should be profit of perhaps one-third.
The Shedons who have managed thcil
qualric. since 1914, will remain active in the
management Of the new Sheldon Marbl,
! company. MeSsrs. Stevens and Ball of Bos
ton and Mr.. Edward j. Smith of RutanC
will be in the board of directors. and Mr.
Charles Sheldon will be president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
FRANKLIN SUPREME COURT.


The January term Of Supreme Court for
Franklin county began at 81 Albons, Tues
day morning, Chief Justice Royce presiding
with Associate Justices Ros, and Tyler pres
ent. Among the cases heard was that Of
Albert Sowcs W.. the Weldon bank to re.
cover money lost by the plaintiff through Il
stock exchange of which he was manager,
the proprietors having money deposited at
the Weldon Bank. In the County Court the
bank won and the plaintiff appealed. The
case involves the question OF the legality OF
the stock exchange business under the State
law before the passage of the bill prohibiting
bucket shops passed by the last Legislature.
Wilson q Hall, and Adams appear for the
plaintiff and G. c. Noble and Henry Bal
lard for the bank.
The famous Foster will case came up on a
motion for continuance to the general term.
The motion will probably be granted, there
being only three judges present on the bench,
since under a rule any case may be contin
ued when there is less than quorum -four
Judges present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
The Monroe Doctrine Reiterated in the
senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Senate went
into secret session to-day and considered the
resolution defining the relation of the
United States government To the scheme of
cutting a canal across the Panama isthmus
under the auspices of foreign vcrnment.
The secret session continued 8 II , 20 and
when the doors were reopened ia as found
the discussion had been carried ON by Mtssrs
Edmunds, sherman, Morgan, Gray and
Jones of Arkansas and the joint resolution was
adopted, yeas 40 nays 3, having been mod
flied so as to read:
Resolved BY the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States OF America in
Congress assembled that the government of
the United States will look with serious con-
Germ and disapproval upon any connection
OF any European government with the con-
StruCtion or control of any ship canal across
the isthmus of Darien or across Central Amer
lea, and must regard any such connection or
control as injurious to the just rights and in
terests of the United States and as Il menace to
their welfare
That the president be and he is hereby re
quested to communicate this expression of
views of the government of the tuited States
to the governments and countries of Europe.
The nay votes were by MesSers. Black
burn. Hampton and Vance. On motion of
Mr.. Allison the existing orders as to the
vote ON the tariff bill was extended one dav
in consequence of this day having been oc-
cupied by the Panama canal resolution, SC
the vote on the tariff bill is to be taken
January % at | O'Clock.