davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

When sass vssck, We gave her oassorA-
When ss'sascAi she cried for CA'tori~-
When 'h'sssa. Mas, she chung TO ca''0'ia'
When shsAaaossrsu, she gave them cas'0r'~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

~. clntuy Will publish the mo'' 'n
..,.ot art feature that has ye' f...
place in It's pages T. .s o..
result Of four year .'
Of Mr.. Timothy CO.
~ leading magazine rtr
IN Of the world, in the r.....
p [14c Of Europe, engray"-
q. ne originals TIE g."
- - pictures By the c.d q.
r, 4 series Of paprrs t-.
s. land, It's Gust.
-.... ...r. sill appear, ami t1're esp
.ied articles on Bloc .-
-,,nc. ALLY the subjects oi ;..''.'
.l = iay-Schoo Lesson Geo.
-. O.o.c tnl write Strange, ''t
....lsa.l.' There will be-
.. .l--i stories by leading wf''.-.'
.tl 100, : on war subjects
..uaus "War Papers .'
.i Sob 90 lors, which have been d"
80. ,afuyl, etc, e.c.
geo, 'ryc,,t, foGr dollars w.
,l cy Tie Ccn'"r ''
.-. ,-.. send n c-fr - tls
..... 900 . on r.-nIf,s-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
DIED

On April 3Oth, 1859. in Baltimore, Md,
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Byrdle Rouse, Ann r., wife Of A. b.
Miller, and daughter Of the late Joseph
and Catherine T.. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE

A NAM
The undersigned has for Sale or Rent at
AlonEaville, Shen. Co., Va, dwelling and
Store room (all new aud under TIN roof),
with cstern, good garden, a lot con-
tanning about one acre OF ground,
stables and other outbuildings The store
room is l0x20 feet This property Is In
good neighborhood and is convenient to
churches, schools aud postofiice. The
mercantile stand is considered n good
one. and always lid thriving business
when occupied. Terms moderate. FOR
further particulars call on or address
EMMA HAAS,
Dee. 70 ,ss.-t.f Alouzayille, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

o. George KEENAN,, are attracting the
o. .aa Of The civilized world. The On
ca.., I~lImie says that "no other maeaa'.'
Articles printed IN the English Language -
now touch upon a subject which =" yita.ly
interests al thoughtful people in Euror~ anc
america and Asia" As IS already known
.anics Of The Century entering RUSSIA taf'
tl.-car,iclcs torn out by the customs oi4ciA.'
% flp frontier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
ThOrOughnesS Every Way

We mean to have it understood throughout the entire
County that the WOODSTOCK CLOTHING HOUSE"
is the PLACE TO BUY, not only because the goods
keep are new fresh bright and honest but
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
A GREAT MAGAZiA.-
L Tho Century for 1890.

>KS9 HE question has often been
MA,h/ asked, ITO what does The
IF ~ Century owe its great circu-
N0LH lationw The Christian linton
Wy once answered this By the
9N statement that "it has been
fairly won, not by adver-
Using schemes, but By the excellence which
characterizes it in every department IN
their announcements for the coming year
the publishers state that it has always been
their desire TO make The Cent1D the one IN
iispensable periodical Of its class 50 that
whatever other publication might be {. si!1-
bic in the family, The Century could not be
neglected by those who wish TO keep abreast
Of the times in all matters pcrtalniF. ~
culture. And the unprecedented cir r-
ton Of the magazine would seem 10 be "a
response Of the publicto this intention.
With the November number The c'tary
begins It's thirty-seventh @
volume Two great feat IN
.rss Of the magazine iasA
which arc 20 continue Ey3
throughout tine new vol s..-, 3
eme are already well ~ MA
wn 10 the public, the El-~N,a
.ooln history and the III T..
crs on "Sberia and " -. y
lc Exile System The IT,
.,.@ ' ,,,.s,.y written so; R, BY =
resident Lincoln's pri- b..
ate secretaries, contains
pc inside history Of the
-.arl days Of the war, as ~ -
se.l from the White <
ff.ffc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
Good Name in Man and Woman h Immediate Jewel Of Their Soul

Already stands at the head in many things Il in for
wardness in trade in energy in enterprise in early readi
ness in choice stock in low prices in large variety and
in complete resources but to have stand for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

April 124t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

Don't forget that L. T. & X. Z. Stone
burner, Edinburg, will buy ali the chest
mt and black oak bark they can get, and
will pay the highest cash prices for 1t
delivered at the railroad. oSt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

PEACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
si2tki z owyeh miliondw, jake
pozostac miaiy pc SIP. Kuczewskim.
Piknik Jersey City.
Jersey City, 20 Czerwca, 80.
Szanewny Redakterze!

Jersey City, 20 Czerwca, 80.
Szanewny Redakterze!
Badz }askaw zawiadomic przez
Twoje pismo czytelnik6w, re towa-
rzystwa polskie istniejace W Jersey
City, pe wspolnem porozumlenlu
sic, przysziy do przekonania, re
urzadzanie przez kazde po]edyncze
towarzystwo piknikow i bali, WIG
ce] straty, nietylko materyalnej, a
lie i moralnej pojedynezym czfon-
kom przynosl; ola tego zgodzono
sig, ze odtad bedzie sic tylko Cd
bywa} raz W rok polski piknik, W
ktocym ME tylko ~wszystkie iowa
rzystwa, ale poszczegdlni Polacy
W Jersey City zamieszkall udzia}
vienna.
Taxi pierwszy piknlk zjedno-
czonych Polak6w W Jersey City
bsdzie mia} miejsce W dniu 16
Llpca roku b~iezacego W Caledonia
Park, ma ktery imieniem Komite-
tn Polakaw zapraszam Z ta uwaga,
ze ola m}odzlezy pozadliwej zaba-
wy, daleko korzystniej bedzie ba-
vic sic pod oczami rodzicow fami-
lii przyjacio}, anizeli ma piknikach
lnnonarodowc6w; PREY tenn dono-
SEE re Komitet urzadzaJacy skfada
sic z panow:
P. Kuzniewicz, PREF;
A. Groszewski, V. PREF;
St. Wojciechowski, kas;
Czlen k o W i e.
cd Krakusow:
St. Krzeminski, St. Przekupskl, A.
Wasllewski, I. Bakalski, L. Oleksiak.
Cd Ad. Miczkiewicza.
A. Groszewski, II. Cizewski,
I. Poczwardowski.
Cd Ulanow.
P. Kuzniewicz, I. WoJciechowski.
Cd. Genera4a Bosaka Hauki.
z. N. P. 1. Nadolski, St. VOL
ciechowski, K. Maryanski.
Sekr. Komitetu
1. Oleksiak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

le3y sic zasfuga rezpeczecia
tej Rampant przedvyborczej,
treche 60 prawda przsdwczes-
mel i "a jaskrawej, ale ME
mnisj-przyzna to kazdy =
o3ywiajacsj zazwyczaj splaca
prase. Zreszta jakakolwiek to
jest pelemika, 10 ka5dym razie
Zaviqzkoam osiqgnqc ztQd mogq
m~iewqtpli,vq ko'zy$e, DO doktad-
miej prxez to zaznajamiajqc sic
&c stanem 1zeczy, stuchajqc roz-
mych poglqdow krytycznych, be-
dq mogk dac o~dpomiednae IN
st'71kcye swym ~Tego
tel widscznie sbawia sic re-
dakter nie- Zgo0y i ola tege
krzyczy W niebogfosy. &e mkt,
De 3adne pisme ME ma pra-
wa emawia@ spraw zwlazke-
wych-jedynie on i sejm. Jest
to bardze dowcipns a nswet
byfo by l madre, gdyby Eie
zdradzafo zbyt wideczRsj checi
poxryeia owsgo ,,coi".
Zdaje sig jsdnak, il mu
ME uda sic sztuka, DO Cd
czasu ostatnlege sejmu ludziska
jakes rozumu nabrali. Sam
p. Rsdaktor peuczyf ieh, zro-
biwszy al 1000 dolsrow def
cytu ma wydawnictwie. (Na-
sem zdaniem de6cyt ten do
l wrzssnia wynesi& bedzis O.
kote 5000 dolarow. Dokfad.
ME bedzia MONA obliczye no.
we dfugi, jake Zgoda zrobila
W estatnich dwooh latach, de-
pierre ma ssjmie, gdyz Redak-
eva bol sic tsraz umleszczae
zwykle 6wisreroczne sprawez-
DAME o stanie Zgody.-Przyp.
Red. WSarusa). Laday to
grosz, przyda}by sic zwiazko-
wynn. To te1 chi dis iansgo
nabrali przekonania mimo
wstepnych artykufow swego
redaktora. Vida bowiem, ze
istaieja pisma, ktore cho6 ME
oparte Ma zadnej korperacYi,
xtorahy i'm ~prenumsratorsw
zapewnlafa, jednakae, nietyl-
ko wydawey ich ME dekfads-
"a, ale nawet So i tacy, kte-
rzy tylko z tych dechodow
czerpia sreiki ma swe utrzy'
mamie.
Gem sic to dzieje? Redak.
tor to zagadke niezawodnie ma
sejmie rezwiaze, a delegaci
postaraja sic, ably perzadnie
egzercyzmem kentroli wychfos
tao ducha pekutujacego W re-
dakcyi, owe nieszczesne ices"
ktore tax tam nprzeszkadza"
ze al redakterowi sen i hu-
NOR odbiera.
(Polak ~ Ameryce.)
PfACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
MiliOnOwy spadek.

Nieboszczyk Kuczewski, W
sprawie kt6rego pisa} do mas p.
adwokat Fabiankowski 2 O~lsztyna,
ME pochodzil podobno z Warmth,
lecz z Lltwy. Krewni jego znajdu-
ja sic i W Ameryce; mleszkaja W
Tamaroa, W Stanie Illinois, lecz
juz dawne pozegnali sic z nadzle-
ja pozyskania cheeby tylko die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
SzkOfa Akuszeryi
W

Jua cd prawie dwoeh lat
istnieje W Chicago pelska szke-
Ia akuszeryi, z ktorsj JUL Kill
kanascie uczennic, cieszacych
sic dobrem powedzen:em, wy
szfo. Kursa rozpoczynaja sic
CO try mies!ace i trwaia sto-
sowne do prawa mics. 6. Ma
stepny kurs rozpeczyna sic
Sgo llpca. Nauka tax teore-
tyczaa jak i praktyczna bywa
udzielana W jazyku pelskim i
a%ngielskim.
Szkola ia Jest przez odnes-
ny urzad stanu Illinois UNA
ma "a kempetentna, TAX DO
ma mecy Przez MIA udzielone-
90 dyplomu Stan Illinois wy
dale License" upewaznlaja-
ca do praktykewaaia W ka3-
dym Stanie.
Blizszych %infermaoyi udzieli
sekretarz ,,Esculapian College
Of Midwifery, M. T. Orglert
M. D. 707 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
ZAPkACILI
IA WIARUSA.

Winsna Robert Masyga 200
Sturgeon Mac Dunajski 90
St Joseph | Stankowski LOO
K Wieczorek 200
| I Wiejowski LOO
F Bratek LOO
S Alexander LOO
St Louis Ma Paprocki 200
Winona FIR Watkowski LOO
Iron River M Falkows6i 200
Chicago Antoni Greenwald
ola j Kie1basy W Europe ESQ
Philadelphia K Papciak 200
Brigten Stan Jaglelski 200
Winona Jszef Breza 200
Parisville jerry Szornak 200
Pittsbnrg FIR Janikowski 200
Winona K Radomski
do Europy l.50
Wlnona Jan Kitkowski 200
Coolidge FIR Nadelny LOO
Orion Anna Mafecka zoe
Amigo FIR Grzepowicz 200
S Francisco K Bielawski 200
Poniatewo Jak Myszka 200
Winona W Liberko l.0e
&%Kto zap4aci4 "a
Wiarusa, a ME zosta4
pokwitowany, niechaj
c%zempredzej mas "a
wiadomi, W kt6rym
dniu ~pieniadze wysfa},
" jaki spos6b i lie.
Ma zlodzieju czapka gore.
10 wrzeinia zapasem. Czue
to W kazde) nleomal llterce
gazet pols6icb amerykanskich.
Pan Brodewskl cd ME Zgody
mowi, Re to tax zoos" niepe-
kel ~patryotow. Przeciwnicy
zas twierdza, lie deplero p.
Brodowski jake swiademy re
czy obwlesif swlatu te tajem-
nice, lie W Zwiazku Jest iakies
zoos" do ,,capniecia." | W sa-
mej rzeczy wszyscy siedzieli
cicho, nikomu sic ami nie sni-
10 wszczynac zwady, dopoki
pan B. nie zaczaf w~szystkich
wlerzga&, myslac, Re sic kaz.
dy ehce targnat ma jego wy
faezne prawa. Przypomina to
znane przysiewie o czapee j
egniu.
! Ale badz CO badz p. B. ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
WIADOMOSCI

PAM W. Lauer zaklada MOVIE
apteke prey zachodniej 5 ullcy.

Pan, i. W. Lduer Zakfa0a nOWa
antske przy zachodniej 5 ullcy.
IN staraniem p. Wi'tczewskiego
bedzie grala Polska Kapela W dnlu
4 lipca W Driving Parku.
W szkole publicznej W 4 war
die rozpoczna sic wakacye " dnlu
i lipca. Do tsgo czasu j~eszcze P.
Wincenty L6rbiecki pelnie bedzle
obowiazkl gospodarza tsj szkofy.
Pan AUGUST Drqskowski, syn
p. FIR. Drazkowskiege, p~rzy]echa1
v dniu Is lipca ma wakacye ze
zak}adu naukowego W st Francis.
st6.o,pne ksiqzeeski do nabozen-
silva ola dzieci majacych przysta-
pi6 DO a pierwszy do stofu ran
skiego. mozecie znalezc W kslegar-
nj wydawcy Wiarusa.
Robotv wewnstrz Ratusza po-
wiatoweeo raznie postepula. Mala.
tury ma sclanach W sail ssdewe]
zostaly ukohczone W mlnlonym
tygodniu.
W procesie p. Jana Cichanow,
skiego przeciw parahl polskle!, sao
oddali} skarzyciela jego pretensya-
mi do parafi, ola braku dowooow,
lecz parafa must zak3aclc Rosetta
Tsot,. omatorsha Polskiej Kape-
Ii wsobote wypad} swietnie pod
wzgledem scenicznym. Sielska
szt1czka Papuqi nassej bobxni, pei
ma akcyj natezajacych c'ekawosc'
" zachwyt ~wprawla}a wldzow,
spiewy zas, W damskich rolach,
byly talk doskonale oddane, ]ak
pewnie jeszcze nigdy dotqd przez
pelsklch amatorew. Zywy ebraz pc
przedstawleniu teatralnem byf
5wietnem, godnem calego wspanla-
lego dzie}a zaksnczeniem:
Naszem zdaniem g}6wna a
siuge niespodzianego powodzenla'
lake mia}a w sobote Polska ka-
psla, nalezy przyplsac p.Mleczysia-
wowi Kewalewskiemu, ktory. ME-
pospolity okazal gust W wyberze
sztuki t~eatralnej oraz W urzadze-
niu zywego obrazu.
Cs1onkowie K64ka d~ramatyczne-
go niechaj jaknajliczniej sic zblora
ma posiedzenie W najblizszy wtorek,
gdyz prawdopodobnie juz ma tenn
pesiedzeniu bsdzie wybierany de-
legat ma sejm do Buffalo.
Ma jus bye rzscza postanowlo-
na, re Biskupem naszej dyecezyl
zostanie ks. DIR. Zardetti, generalny
wikaryusz dyecezyi Daketejskiej.
MYDkO BADGERA bardzc
dobre. = Pytajcie o ME.
Nowiny z Ameryki.
Ojciec Sw. peteplf stewarzy'
szenie ir!andskie Clan na.Gael
W JOHNSTOWN byf W
tych dniach gubernater stanr
Pennsylvania i "a jege stara
MEM zam6wione W Chicago
500 getewych newych domew
- Wieksza Pofowa robotni
kew usuwajacych rozwaliny
zastrajkowafa, ME kontentuja'
sic plaza $3.50 dziecnle.
Jest juz otwartych W John.
stewn 16 malych handli i 3 pie
karnie.
MIASTO CHICAGO zebra}t
do % czerwca: ma powodzian v
Jehnstown, Pa, $121,252.42 nj
pogorzeledw W Seattle, w. T.
$1264.
Maczej, jak miedzy Polakami.-
w New Orleans spotka} redakto
gazety Sentinel redaktora gazet,
Comet ma ulicy i wezwa} go, b.,
odwo}af publicznie oszczerstwo, ia
kie o MIN napisal. Ten Mast cd
%powiedzi, wyjaf revolver. T
samo uozynil j redaktor Sentinel
i Pc kr6tkiej strzelaninie po}ozy
przeclwnika trupem.
Nowiny z Europy.
ABLY WkOCHY scislej pola
czyG z Niemcami, beds zaprows
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
Nowiny z Europy.
ABLY WKOCHY scislsi po1a:

czyc z Niemcami, beds zaprowa-
dzone miedzy Rzymem a Berlinem
pociagy b}yskawiczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27

w L o d n e ,Jack rez-
pruwacz" znow da} dow6d bytno-
Sci, znaleziono BOWEN zn6w cia}o
niewiasty pocwlartowanej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-27
Nowiny z Ameryki

Ojciec Sw. petsplf stewarzy-
szenie ir!andskie Clan na.Gael.
, 1889-04-10
Tomatoes I'm England.

Americans, accustomed to see tomatoes
In some shape on tho table nearly every
day of the year, will scarcely appreciate
how nearly that familiar vegetable comes
to being a rare delicacy In England.
Ten years ago 1t was nm exception to find
this delightful fruit on the tables of any
but the wealthyI but today they are to
be found In most houses during the sea-
son, their extensive cultivation having
brought down the price 30 as to mako
them come within the reach of all. The
tomato, or love apple, M 1t was formerly
called, originally came from South
America, but 1t was not until tho climate
Of tho United States was found to be
eminently adapted to their growth that
they came into general use, the taste for
the same spreading to Europe.
1t Is, In addition 10 its valuable ny
gienic qualities, one of the most profit
able fruits TO cultivate, and wo know of
ono private gentleman who sends no less
than one ton to market daily in the early
season, the price paid for the same aver
aging Cd. per pound, all of them being
grown under glass. Few como to per
lection in the open air, owing to the
short duration of sunshine in England.
Like tho olive, it was u long time before
h people became accustomed to the
peculiar and delicate flavor, but each
day they grew in popularity, SO much so,
indeed, that Cape Town has been requi-
sitioned for n supply of the same when
they are out of season here.-London
Tnttlar
, 1889-04-10

The possession of an intelligent dog
In the family may be u very useful
means out of emergencies. Not long ago
some members Of q family returning
from an evening entertainment were IN
able to gain On entrance into their house.
The key had been forgotten and the SER
wants were evidently asleep. Ringing
the door bell produced no response. The
only sound indoors was that of the dogs
tall gently humping against the rug,
but after n time that ceased. The dog
had recognized his friends and refused
to bark. When all efforts to enter
seemed fruitless, the door.was opened by
a sleepy servant accompanied by a very
wide awake dog. 1t seemed that this
friend Of the family had made his way
to the servants room and had gently
awakened her to o realization Of the sit
uation. As he had never been permitted
to enter the room before 1t is evident
that his sense of the needs of the occa-
sion had shown him that he should not
wait for o ceremonious invitation.-Bos-
ton Journal.
, 1889-04-10
Punching His Ticket.

They were telling experiences the
other night, and Col. Granniss told one
of his. He made the trip through the
southern country here just after tho road
had been opened. Tho festive cowboy
had just begun TO enjoy tho sport of
running the train in the rough region,
and at one of tho stations n formidable
specimen of that tough human boarded
tho cars. The conductor came along
punching tho tickets, and this cowboy
did not pay any attention to him. AT
last the conductor laid his hand on the
cowboys shoulder and said, Ticket
please" The cowboy turned in true
cowboy style, pulled out his revolver
and pointed it at the conductor.
Here's my ticket"
The conductor walked on and punched
everybody else's coupon. Then he dis
appeared. Tho little incident had been
forgotten by almost everybody on the
car. The cowboy was in n quiesoent
state and the car was quito still when
the conductor came in. He walked leis-
urely up the nisle and suddenly stopped
before the cowboy, placed a great big
knife dangerously contiguous to his vital
part and said, quietly;
"Lemme see that ticket again"
Tho cowboy paid his fare.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
, 1889-04-10

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-04-10
Precious Water.

Ascension Island cannot DO a very de
sirable place in which to live, II one may
judge from the following description OF
A. b. Ellis Mt the island meets an old
friend, who shook hands, reached down
a coat from a peg and put it on, saying:
Excuse my not putting on n shirt,
will your
"Of course, Of course. Take off moro
of your clothes, II you'll feel more COM
Portable"
"N-no, it's not that, but tho fact is that
I haven't n shirt clean enough to put on"
l could only murmur my surprise at
this strange circumstance, and endeavor
to look sympathetic. he went oni 81
dare say you think 1t odd that I don't
have them washedY"
l thought perhaps he had had some
difficulty with his laundress, had not paid
her bill, but I could not say that, 30 I In
quired: why don't your
He unfolded n horrible tale to the
effect that the water supply of the island
consists principally % what Is distilled
by condenser, , small quantity being
obtained from Dampier's Drips and
Brandreth Wells. That water was al
ways So scarce that 1t was served out
like n ration OF rum, only moro sparing-
ly, tho allowance in prosperous times
being two gallons q day per man.
When clothes were sent to tho wash,
the water for washing them had to be
sent with them. That tho condenser had
now been out of order for some nine or
ten days, and everybody on the island
had been put or short allowance, so that
they had not enough for drinking, much
less for washing either themselves or
their clothes.-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-04-10
Mha. Our weather Goats los.

The United States pays 5000, 900 a year
for Its weather service, Great Britain
$4,000, Germany $4,000, Russia $685.
900, Austria $40, 900, Switzerland $4,000,
France 500, 900. And, though no Euro
pean nation attempts to do as much as
we do, or takes general observations
more than one a day, the percentage of
~veriication of predictions is rising there,
which is hardly the case in this country.
Our weather service, with its great cost
and thorough organization, ought to be
the best in the world.-Detroit Fne
Press.
, 1889-04-10

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1889-04-10

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-04-10

Mr.. Henry Valerius of Harper, Keokuk
county, Ia. has found what he regards as
a sure cure for rheumatism. He says:
In regard to Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
| am pleased to say that | can recommend
it with confidence, and that it has done
more for me than any other medicine fol
rheumatism, of which | lave been a great
sufferer" Sold by b. B. David, drug.
gist,
, 1889-04-10

Seeds of the most valuable varieties Of
cinchona bring 81, 900 per ounce in Cey-
Ion. There are nearly 100, 900 seeds in an
oYnce.-Scientifc American.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
HEAVY FAILURE.

John T.. Burton, tho GOgebiC Iron King.
Forced by Importunate Creditors to
Make an Assignment = His Liabilities
Over 8SOO.OOO.
MILWAUKEE, July ia special from
Elkhorn announces that John Z. Burton.
known as the Gogebic Iron King during tho
assignment Gage T. Tarbell of Milwaukee.
stated to be about $685. ,O00 and the Central
Trast Company OF New York. whose claim
is s3i0, ,OOO, is the largest creditor. The suit
involving the legality and Justice Of
this claim, which is disputed, 10
now pending before the supreme
Court The second claim against Mr.. Bur-
ton amounts to about 5000, ,OOO and there is
no prospect that there will be any thing
left to pay the unsecured claims. tho as
sets being stated to be about SOL 100. in
Guiding S6OO,O0O In real estate and
slOu.OvO IN personal property. Tho
real estate consists OF property in Lake Ge-
neya valued at 500, o,OOO, O business block in
Chicago valued at 500. .OuO and property in
Hurley and other places valued at <loOO00
Besides this there il stated to be 1lOO, 600
personal property, consisting of mortgages,
notes, stocks, etc. There are no preferred
creditors
Mr.. Burton says that he has been 80 har-
assed by creditors that he was forced to
assign He said: Nearly 100 suits have
been brought against me in eighteen
months and my credit ruined and my prop
erty deprecated and slaughtered from
S.9N 900 to less than $1,000, ,0OO and in
nearly all cases it was almost unnecessary"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
PORT Az PRINCE.

Tho Hay tian Capital In Imminent Danger
Of Falling Into the Hands of Hippolyto
Her Outworks Assaulted-villages and
Farm Houses Burned by the Invaders.
NEw York, July IA letter to the Times
from Port an Prince dated July says:
Port au Prince within the last few days has
been in state bordering on frenzy. Hip
polyte has assaulted the extreme outworkS
He is being held in check at the present
writing.
Logitime is impressing into the ranks
every man capable of carrying rifle. The
people have been delirious with excite
ment The Minister of War has executed
some of the prisoners with his own hands.
Hippolyte is burning farm houses and
villages In tho very sight OF the city. All
foreigners have been threatened with ex-
termination, but the United States naval
force OH hand is prepared to take the city II
necessary