davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30
DAvTT ON IRISH SOCIETIES.


LONDON, Oct. 29.-Mr. Michael Davitt
resumed his address before the Parnell
commission today. He referred to the
action of the Chicago convention as disap-
proving the assertion that the Clau-na-
Gael was actively allied with the league.
The author of articles on "Parnellism and
Crime" which were printed in the London
Times, he said, willfully invented and
garbled quotations from American papers.
He admitted that the expressions of some
of the speakers at Chicago were
bitter against England, but the
convention was held during the
period when the league was under
the ban of suppression, when number of
prominent members of the Parnellite
party were in prison and when force had
crushed out the constitutional movement.
Hence the speakers were laboring under
excitement. He DavitD had often repu-
dated the policy of revenge advocated by
the extremists in America. Mr.. Davitt
also said that many erroneous reports
were current respecting the Clan-na-Gael
which organization, he said, was not an
assassination society, nor any more Sc
cret society than was the. order of Free
masons in Great Britain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

NEW YORK, Oct.-Henry Horwitz, after
being salesman for Stein Bros. & Co., and
other diamond brokers for many years,
went into business for himself on January
at II Maiden Lane. He prospered at the
start, and was on the high road to fortune
when the swindler, Emil Van Gelder took
an office in the neighborhood a month ago.
Horwitz became one of his victims,
and when Van Gelder set sail for
Holland he carried IS 900 worth of Hor-
Wits diamonds among the $4,000 worth
he had got possession of on pretense of
purchasing them. This loss crippled Hor-
witt so that he was unable to meet his OBJ
legations. Horwilz, to all appearance did
not take his troubles very much to heart.
He went to the base ball match on Satur-
day and seemed to enjoy the game, and
appeared in good spirits when he came
today to his office, which he held in COM
pany with Rudolf Reinhardt and j. II.
Weinberg. He remained in the Office when
the other occupants went out to luncheon,
and told Harry Ferte, the office boy, that
he might go to. When Ferte returned
about 1:30 he found the Office apparently
empty. The door OF a narrow closet run
ming the width of the room was locked on
the inside. Mr.. Reinhardt came in almost
Immediately and they forced the door.
Huddled in heap against the closet wall
they found the lifelessbut still warm body of
Mr.. Horwitz. There was a bullet hole in
his temple, and a 22-calibre Colts revolver
lay beside him on the floor. He had evil
IDENTIFY stood in front of a small mirror and
taken aim by its help.
His office companions insisted that he
must have shot himself by accident. He
carried a revolver, they say, because about
IL years ago he was assailed by highway
men in Boston and shot in the head
Mr.. HorwitZ was AZ years old. He leaves
a wife and three young sons who live in
Harlem. He was Mason and also be-
longed to the Hebrew benevolent organiza-
tion, Bnai Birth. The news of his death
will interest men in the diamond business
all over the country for Horwitz' acouaint-
ance was large everywhere. IL will also
interest some in Amsterdam, where he
had branch office at Amstel street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30
DR.. TERRILL
Rooms 2 and 4, Gandolfo Block
154 NORTH MAIN STREET.
CONSUMPTION.


DR.. Terrill treats consumption with DR..
Weigert's Hot AIR APPARATUS, being the
treatment used in all the leading hospitals
with such marvellous success and the only
treatment recognized by the medical pro-
fessiOn as curing the dreaded disease.
BRONCHITIS.
Bronchitis quickly cured by BEsELER's
INVADING aud NEBULIZING TREATMENT.
This method has made Beseler's name i'm
mortal by the invention of an instrument
and medicine to cure disease that Is so
prevalent and has been SO unyielding to
treatment.
Catarrh cured by Ho ly's New Treat
ment. used by all the leading specialists in
eastern cities. BY the means of BESE-
LER'S LARYUGOSCOPE or the examina-
ton OF throat and head, the patient is en-
abled to see all catarrhal or any diseased
condition of the same
NERVOUS DISEASES.
DR.. Terrill wishes to call the attention of
those suffering from nervous diseases. lost
manhood, nervous prostratiOn, etc, TO the
wonderful curative effects to be derived
from "electricity" when scientifically
the application of electricity in nervous
diseases a special feature of his practice.
The doctor has the finest fiftv-didmond
CARBON cell battery ever seen in the west
and all the appliances especially adapted
to the treatment of the diseases of
women"
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K j. \. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago
ct. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30

Salt-rheum is cured by Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Write j. c. Aver Co., Lowell, for
evidence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30

Physicians prescribe Ayers Pills as the
safest and most perfect cathartic COM
pound.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30
CANADIAN FAST NAIL
Reasons for the Collapse Of the Scheme Of
the Transcontinental Road.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. 29.-The Hon J.
J. C. Abbott, leader of the senate, returned
| from England last night. 1t was learned
| from him that the reason why the 2O-knot
service mail steamers promised by the
Andersons had fallen through was that
the government would not carry out the
understanding they had with the Cana
dian Pacific railway as to facilities for
the conveyance of passengers over the Iu-
ternational railway, They had agreed to
grant the Canadian Pacific railway run
ming powers at special rates over
this road from the terminus of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Short line at
st. John, n B.. to Halifax, at which port
the passengers and mail were to be landed:
This they now refuse to give and will only
carry passengers at regular rates over the
International railway, thus necessitating
a change of cars at ST. John.
AS the object OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway Short line through Main was to
provide this quick transportation across
the continent, Sir George Stephens and
their names and the Anderson syndi-
cate refused to 60 on with the projected
line of steamers until proper facilities
were granted. They hold that if the line
is to be OF any service, the railway COM
pany should be in a position to take pas
SengerS through without change OF cars or
other delays, and that if the government
would not permit this it would be of no
use to proceed in the matter
No reason can be assigned for this action
on the part of the government other than
that Mr.. Collingwood Scriber. general
manager of the government railways, has
always set his face against the proposed
arrangement, and has done his best to
have it broken. At any rate it means war
to to the knife between the Cana
dia Pacific railway and the gov
eminent, and it is rumored that the latter
will arrange with the Grand Trunk for an
other short line to Halifax. and get another
syndicate to take up the mail steamer ser
vice. 1t is expected that this will be done
by selling back to the Grand Trunk that
section of the Intercolonial, between Que
bee and Rivere du Loup, or granting the
running powers over it. The Temiscouta
railway, which runs from Riviere du
Loup to Edmonston, is controlled by
the Grand Trunk, which would eX-
tend the line across New Bruins
wick to Moncton, where it would
connect with the Intercolonial, which
runs from that point almost direct to Hal
flax.
Mr.. Abbott stated that he would have
gone to Australia from London to arrange
for conference to discuss the possibility
of closer trade relations between that
country and Canada, but on arriving in
England he found that all the legislatures
were in session and such a conference
would be impossible at the present time
1t is suspected, however, that the falling
through of the fast mail service had some
thing to do with his return.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30

Three hours the quickest TO ST. Louis
Missouri Pacific railway lat
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-30
NO REVOLUTION ATTEMPTED.
All Sorts Of Rumors Concerning Guate-
malan Affairs,

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 29.-Advices re-
ceived from the capital of Guatemala state
that seventeen revolutionary leaders had
been captured and shot by President
Barillas, and it had given rise to some
startling rumors there. One which has
gained currency is that the revolution has
been started in the mountainous district
Guatemala. bordering on the state of
Chiapas by Barrundia, an exiled Guate-
malan, now residing in the City of
Mexico, and that he had been furnished
arms apd money for the revolutionary
scheme by Mexicans and parties in New
York The revolutionists have been
worsted in every encounter with the re-
publican troops and many of the leaders
have been captured and shot. With the
batch of executions reported yesterday
twenty-four leaders have so far been
executed by the forces of Barailas.
Had General Barrundia's scheme success
fully carried he would have made himself
president and would have formed his cab
met from exiles from the republic now
living in Mexico. 1t is the general belief
that the revolution has miscarried in
every particular. 1t is not known wheth-
er or not the Mexican government is in
possession of any information upon the
subject as they decline to be interviewed.
DENIED BY BARRUNDIA.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 29.-General Bar
rundia, who in dispatch from Guate-
mala received here today, was said to be at
the head of revolutionary party in the
mountain districts bordering on the state
of Chiapas, has been a resident of this
city for the past two years. Upon learn
of the rumor connecting his name with
the alleged revolution, General Barrundia
called on the representative of the Asso-
ciated Press here and denied the report
that he was engaged in any movement such
as indicated in the Guatemala dispatch.
Said he: II am retired from active politics
and all rumors to the contrary are bosh. l
have heard of the revolution, but have no
details. Neither Mexican officials nor New
York merchants are concerned in my af-
fairs" The general would speak no more
on the subject. At late hour last night
he had a conference with President DiaZ.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mr Jacob Baiz,
consul general for Guatemala in New
York, has received the following cablegram
from the secretary Of foreign affairs of the
republic of Guatemala: Contradict the
revolution in Guatemala. A riot
occurred in Mataquedituntala, department.
of Santa Rosa which was completely
quelled in three days and perfect peace
prevails"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30

Two Detroit ladies boarded a Wealthy
ave. car yesterday. The younger re-
marked: 81 never saw such paving as
they have on M0nr0c-st. The stones
are yard apart. They must have
been made FOR Grand Rapids feet.
started foI the car and my left foot
went betwcen two stones. >prain.ng my
iustep. ! vow, every stone is yard
from another, and nay foot just fitted
between" Tie pass ugcrs laughed
quietly and wondered u thc Detroit
feet are that large, what size The Grand
Rapids feet must he.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
HELP QUICKLY


WicHgrA Kaa .De W.rd comes
BY alre r. tae a4t. 0rl.es aere " e1-
TeIae suffering n stevens aud aaIo.n-
lng eoant > 10 lhe s3llaee eeslela paIt
0l ths state. st0ru rea- 80 ta-fe
yesterday IL unus1al al0 unex-
rected 0leuce Many 0f l1e people
there are sltaout food and many th-
o1L fuel. aua - result rhe rlstfe,e 81
present > pit.a8.e amt tne outlook very
alarming Ihe oflc.slsol stevens to-day
reach nearly al lAe c0aNt.-, of Ark4ll-
-as alley HIt- me,sag pray Flus Toy
relet ll Ile aaF 5t laad. clJlh.A- aI.1
money, w.Il al.cH 60 ory fuel. they
urst great aAsL. ll Lle matter. as ut a
ieW days delay would n numerous il-
stances. prove fatal. For ilr past tess
yesIs crops have been q failure. tul tne
impoverished farmers. hoping Tor better
times, dld NOT move away.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-30
WHO STEALS The PAPERS?
Read, Marx, Learn and Inwardly
Digest This Story,
And Ia Future, when Your Telegram
Herald l. Not 10 DC iouud. Don't jump
the Publishers. bat - the Dog

the Pubiishers. bat ISe the Dog
There d, not newspaper Office "a the
c.-y of Grand Rapids, that is not daily
called o. account, either over the phone
by postal or otherwise, for non-deliv IS
OF papers.
There IS hardly a week goes by that
police headquarters is not visited by
some excited individual more often
male than female, whowants the house
watched, and declares. with a sincere
air of conviction, that ms or her, house
is i'm imminent danger of being burglar
zed. That the quakag inmate have
lan awake and heard the frantic and
atnruvc efforts of break-a-day Johnnics
% invade the tOmclle. Tn, statement
Is generally followed by a peremptory
demand Tor police protection and "a
dei'cateiy conveyed hnt. that ID it is
afforded the capture of "Rcd leary.''
"hloodv Nike, or some other equally
Neil-6nOwn energetic burglar, is as
>ur.d.
Perhaps the following narrative will
convince the avCrag. reader that the
aeW-p1por office is not always tO blame
ii YOU mis-, your papcr. and that every
suspicious sound heard m .ua dead
waste AMI mddi. of the night" doe,
not necessarily Indicate burglars, nor
warrant demand lor the constant
presence of tie police.
X happened 10 the family Of a well
known newspaper man. some guests
were at the house, when gentleman
complained that he .dn't get has paper
regularly. The lady asked do You
keep a dog. Mr. Blank2"
Mr.. Blank looks mildly aston shed
but replies eyes.
"Npw. my friends, please listen
patiently 20 a tale of Woe. We keep a
dog. 4 scrubhy vivaciOus yellow dog
but wlthal a mid, meck-cycd specimen
of the genus canine. Those ewes are 81
beautiful brown, large, express. ve. full
ot yearnlng -0rrow. pain, affection.
Nobody could Kill that dog without
feeling they had comm tied murder. lie
is the proud p0sseSsOr OF a long bushy.
yellow tail, team bow LEGS and a walk
winch would cause YOU TO wonder
which end would arrive M its de>t.na-
ton first. head or tail. such is our
d,~gr1cofui yellow dog.
We take an the daily papers. but
for some time past they have failed to-
matoria.iza Mr.. x. called at the dlf-
tercut offices 70 demonstrate. and was
promptly assured that the papers were
regu ,rly delivered. The family deter
mined 70 watch for tie thief. H.
came, p tbc shape Of the mi.d eyed
tRa--,' tne name of the poor little vel-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Book NEWS for June John Wanna
maker, Philadelphia has for a 'front.'
ispiece a very fine portrait of Wilkie
Collins, the English rOmancist. Mrs.
Amelia K. Barr contributes an interest.
ing article on "Author and Critic .
Other good articles are "All English
Tribute to Whittier" 1.-THE Dearest
Book in the World" and 'John
Bright's Taste in Literature" There
are views Of the most important books
of the day. among them being the
lat st works of +. Marion Crawford,
y. Weir Mitchell, and Blanche Willis
Howard. Biographical sketches of
Wilkie Collins and Sir John Lubbock,
author Of 1.-THE Pleasures of Life"
complete a most interesting number of
the first summer month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
DAMAGES BY THE srOnM.

Misfortunes have multiplied upon far
mer Josiah Budd near Thorofare. He
had just about recovered from the ef-
fects Of an overflow OF bis farm four
years ago, and now he is overtaken
with a similar disaster, the heavy tides
and winds of last week having culmin-
ated on Friday night in the breaking of
banks and the submerging of his farm.
Hundreds Of dollars worth of grass
have been damaged, large fruit beds
and truck patches have been destroyed,
and his cattle shut out of pastorage. 1t
is estimated that the repairs tn the
bsnk alone will cost nearly s 1900,
while the loss of crops and damage to
grass it is feared will exceed that sum.
Mr.. Budd is one of our most worthy
farmers. and the repetition of his mis-
fortune excites the liviiiest sympathy of
the community.
MI. Budd's neighbors are also suffer-
ers from the storm. John r. POstol
has had entire crops of truck destroyed
a loss he can i'll afford to sustain. In
the same manner VIM. G. Lodges farm
adjoining came In for its share of the
merciless flood. Last week had days
OF anxious waiting for those farmers
whose land skirted the swollen streams
aud in many cases anxiety was follow
ed by disaster. Consultation
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
There are 24o2 children of school age

There are 2402 children of school age
In Millville.
A Mount Holly pig sstonishes the
residences by drinking q bottle Of beer
regularly every day.
The Vineland National Bank has
added a savings department to its bust.
ness, and will issue time certificates of
deposit In even amounts OF from 81 to
$40, bearing interest at the rate Of two
per cent. per annum for three months
certificates, with a half cent additional
each for six months and one year.
The Cumberland county Courts has
granted one distiller license but refuse
ed licenses to all the quart places out
side of Bridgton. Nearly all of them
have been selling without a license since
the law went into effect and they intend
continue SO doing so under a govern
ment license, SO they say.
---%-
Be sure of Beecher's, Number SO
Market street, Wilmington, Del, when
in want of pictures. Fifteen cabinet
photographs, $500, and two extra pict-
ures free for Jersey customers
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
CLAIMING THE POLL TAVERN CAN.

The Bridgeton Ne,rs says that Ex-
Senator Nichols has made application
to Quartermastar General Perrine, at
Trenton. for the brass cannon which
for years has been standing at Pole
Tavern, and that the request was grant
ed, but desired first that the cannon be
sent to Trenton and put In tirst-class
Shape. The piece has already been ship
ped to Trenton, in accordance with
this purpose, and the design is to have
it kept in Bridgeton. By what author
ity, we wonder, is this cannon to be
taken from the custody of Salem coun-
ty and given to Bridgeton? The News
seems to be in ignorance as to the origin
Of the cannon Pittsgrove was the
ancient camping ground of the militia
of Salem county, and 1t was here they
met several times a year for training in
the early part Of this century, and along
with the cannon are a number of old
flint muskets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

You require reading matter
tor the Summer, Of course.
But what shall you read?
There's the rub. If you wish
to know, Book News (5c a
number, soc a year, will lift
the covers Of the new Books,
and give you a taste Of their
quality, and also tell what the
best critics think of them.
Much pleasant literary gossip
besides. The June number is
ready. The portrait Of Wilkie
Collins, suitable for framing,
goes with it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

The Los Angeles Star Speciality Co.
has been giving Entertainments in
Odd Fellows Hall for three nights and
will continue this evening. The cham
pion shooters, De Lisle Brothers, for
merly with Buffalo Bill, exhibit their
skill. j. H. Vanstandt gives magical
tricks, Jules Vanstandt ventriloquizes,
and Miss Helen Vanstandt, while blind
folded, tells the dates on coins and adds
columns of figures. Those who have
seen them do not regret their money.
Ladies' admitted. No medicine sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Alnica
Salve aud Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell rs well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, aid we stand ready to
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. NJ. johnson, Drug
g,sts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
MARRIED


At the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
in Penn's Grove, June 9Th, 1889, by
Rev. 7. G. Parker, Thomas s. Flame
gan, of Upper Penns Neck, and Miss
Olevia Cunningham, of PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

A Fountain Pen, with filler
and rubber case, tor 20 cents.
Just as good as the high.
priced ones, but hasn't a gold
pen. A composition affair.
They say it won't corrode. II
will, in time. We give two
extra pens, to get around that;
and all. for 40 cents. Send one
cent extra for postage.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth aud Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

The book tells fully of over
forty stocks of goods, and
wherever it can be done gives
pictures to show exactly what
the article is. Forty stores
right in your own home!
Think of it. And you can buy
goods from any one of them
and have them delivered to
you without leaving the house.
No railroad fares. No tiresome
shopping-Hthat is all done for
you.
Suppose when you come to
Philadelphia you had some wise
friend-wise in shopping, in
goods and their qualities, in
where to buy-to go with you
to aid you in making your
selections. Wouldn't you
gladly accept that service?
And you would lean a good
dealon that Judgment, wouldn't
you? That is just what hap
pens when you write to us for
goods. A skilled shopper,
who knows goods and their
values, takes your letter and
goes from counter to counter
and from department to de-
partment, selecting, matching,
choosing, with you all the time
in her mind and referring con-
stantly to your written instruc-
tons to find whether you
approve.
So, you see, write plain
ly what you want, it is much
as if you were here, The
!, prices are just the same as il
you bought in person. There
is but one price here-and
that must needs be as low
] as anybody's, or lower, or the
! store wouldn't grow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
A Safe Investment.

is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case C.
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised Druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t Is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depend
cd upon. Trial bottles free at \. john
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

MIR j. +. TRUITT. Bridgeport, Nj:
DEAR SIn-I was advised to try your Vegeta-
able Lozenges. having suffered very much with
dyspepsia, and from their use l have received
such wonderful benefit that l feel 1t a duty owe
you tn acknowledge the same, and l deem it a
pleasure to recommend your valuable remedy
to those l know to be afflicted. Yours Truly,
GEORGE T. RAMBO.
i This article las no equal for dyspep
STA in any form. You eat what
ever you wish and at the same time be
cured. Price SOC u box. For sale at Div
er & Summerill's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to canvass every
home in every county. J. +. TRUITT
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. j. 9.22
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08

The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quirsd. It il guaranteed to give perfect
ss.i- y. or money refunded. Price
Is T. For sals By n. johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-06-08
DIED

S~TEELMAN-In Bridgeport, on the
29th ult., George M, only child OF
George M. and Anna Stee'man, aged-1
year, l month and 6 days.
COLSON-In WOodstown, on 9Th
month Cd, Sarah Ann Colson, aged 50
years.
RIDG WAY-Near Pedricktown, N.
j., LIST, 1889, Mary, wife of Levi Ridg-
way, aged 70 years.