davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
President Harrison at Chicago.

President Harrison and party arrived
in Chicago at 8 O'Clock on the 9th inst.
He was royalty welcomed by an immense
crowd. An escort consisting OF the 1st and
I'd regiments, national guard, veteran or.
CARNATIONS and civic bodies was drawnup
on Jackson street and when the presidential
party passed received it with presented
arms. When the carriages had gained the
head OF the line, each organization fell in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
Two Houstonians each 800
Ahead.

While making his usual rounds yesterday
Post representative happened in Sam
Raphael's cigar store. As the two had not
met in some time the conversation at last
driited TO Sans good fortune in holding one.
twentieth of ticket No %, 36u which draw
the 100000 prize in October drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery Naturally of
course Sam seemed much pleased at having
held the winning number, and assured The
Post man that he would continue his bnsi.
ness on the same scale and devote his person
al attention to his trade as formerly. In re-
ply TO the question as to whether he mad anv
trouble in getting the money from the Lot
terry company he said that Uncle Joe Ball.
win who held another twentieth of the same
the Wells Fargo Express companv ma
promptly received the money through the
same company. The Post man then soiJ
Good-day, and started in search of ncle Joe
BALDWIN, but failed to find him. -Houston
cTex.l Post, November
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
A Catholic Rank

The New York Herald saws: A Il, -
stupendeous enterprise is on foot. :
one that will create profound sensat.,
throughout the world. The people [
America will receive the news with var.
Gus emotions. The Universal Association
Bank and Trust company is about to be
formed in this city under TIE special bene-
diction OF the pope of Rome, with a CAPT.
tai OF 500. 100000, to receive, care for
and invest not only the enormous reve-
nues OF the church. but the private fortunes
OF it's members. The moneys OF all other
persons and sects are to be received and
invested as well. The Herald devotes g
whole page to this great scheme.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
Fifty First Congress.
1t Is Opened Under Very Favor
able Auspices, and Per-
manently Organized.
The Senators and Representa-
tiVes From the New States
Take Their Seats.
All But One Of the Republican
Caucus Nominees of the
House Elected.
Senate.

Among the numerous bills introduced
and referred in the senate on the 9th inst.
were two for the admission OF the states OF
Idaho and Wyoming into the Union.
TurDie offered a resolution that the
proposed penal enactments against
trusts. affecting commerce among the
several states, should provide for the
seizure OF trust goods on lawful war
rant and information, and for the forfeit
ure, coniscation and sale OF the same
He asked that the resolution be laid on
the table, and gave notice that he would
call it up on the 10th inst. for the purpose
OF submitting some remarks upon 1t.
Pierce introduced bill to create the Of
flee OF surveyor general in North Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

blew his brains out, dying in hall an hour.
His body was taken to the morgue and
physicians were called to attend the wound
ed AHsous 1t is thought the murderer
was insane over being refused admission
to the house ~ Arson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
Saturday, August 24, 1889.
A TARIFF LESSON.

A condensed milk company which has fac- tories in Switzerland was some time ago driven to erect other factories in the United States to supply the demand for it's product from this country. Recently someone wrote to the headquarters of the company at Cham to know if its price for milk in America would be reduced twenty per cent. if the present tariff duty of twenty per cent. were removed. The answer was that the price of the company's product would not be reduced cent, the only result which the company could foresee being that it might be tempted, in case the duty was removed, to stop it's factories in this coantry and concentrate the manufacture in Europe, where labor is much cheaper. Said the representative of the firm: Where an article like condensed milk is easily manufactured in the States, and Is
 manufactured there, the foreigner, if he will send goods to tho United States, must con- firm to the prices fixed by American manu-
 facturers, and regulated through competition between American manufacturers and them
 selves. For the foreigner to conform tc
 these American prices he must necessarily pay the duty. He cannot add the duty te the price of his goods 80 that the American consumer will pay it unless he can show tha
 his goods are superior in quality to the Amer ican goods. In the case of condensed mill he cannot show this. The twenty per cent duty on condensed milk is protective, anc not too much so; it is just enough to make | us prefer to make goods for American con sumption in the States
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE
HAVEN CONN, SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 24 Isse

ss?sss ?s
 PiHas to asss sss at s yf taa %
 aasT sb G ] fSs s hfs I sn Sas M on ed @ @ sod ad f ssa F from s
 5s ss t % for s s dns R% E of t g H 'ns f | s Ss the SaRs sss ;sssa Rs a% by ali
 ss 5; $s Sssps Sa 1nis t: Rsss a F es so M e ssa ss 5S sR s ssa 15 & % H time child sick with cholera being presented s ss s e ena the aeS R % fiSGs e gSs % % f @ e Oct
 hs fore speak from experience when that it both and nutritious. It has been the market for ike ike iaassninE n @ e %aay % found fsf the stomach children delicious forms in which it be prepared for the table eHey sH %1f oea % gss H sanss s Ss take its P vAnsuM MoTr iD Boston Mass in the acocosm, New York, Feb 6S6'Therc numerous Foods that vaunted all have their adheren The IMPERIAL hands, be a that claimed for it. and where it's special indicated In ntantic diseases has proved very cacios and always direct it's when child is being wcaned."
 GRANUM medicinal food prepared wheat held high esteem by all that have tested its merts It confidence in all such casesIhe Methodist, (N I)
 that constantly notice physician, it is well admonish him those that have proved to be efficient and have taken their
 high standard the merit of actual long period of tme.Phadd Pa. Medical Sannary GRANU is of particular value to invaid aged IL of the safest best nurve qualities weakest retaining asma supplying that strength without which patient unable We cordially readers do from of its good we have Extract the Report the 2h Anual Meeting the Society the State of Neao Jersey May s @ 1s8THE FEEDING OF INFANTs"Of the preparations varied and highly those who them the market the GnANuM s h9M % the ar 9ee F ts M esndtto" o ndsca'
 JOHN CARLE $z SONS,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
NO E1anepA A SSINC

According to MT. J. B. Harrison, the secre. tary of the American forestry congress, the Adirondack region will soon be closed to the public. "The people who have been coming year after year to this great interior country of woods and lakes and shaded waters may as well take down their maps and mark this region of their unrestrained wandering and delight all over with big, black letters, sNo trespassing here," he says. Everywhere the land is passing into the hands of capitalists, clubs and companies. There are rich men and companies who are each acquiring territory enough for princedom One es- tate owns an entire township; we'll known capitalist and his friends have the option on a tract of over eighty square miles, and a club of New Workers holds about 35, COG acres, these three blocks together stretching across the map for over thirty miles, Nearly the entire coast lines of some o8 the finest lakes are already in private hands, thus ex. cluding the public as effectually as if the waters themselves were private property MT. Harrison thus pictures the character oi the next great period in the history of the Adirondack region: "The gathering of many small holdings into few large ones; the utilization, protection and enjoyment of these vast tracts by their owners, and the conse quent and necessary exclusion of the people from the woods. The multitudes of visitors will go elsewhere the State will lose the rev. enue which they have hitherto brought into 1t; the great hotels will be lonely places, and the innumerable summer camps will be bro. ken up. If the State owned the land it's peo- pie could enjoy the freedom and peace of the wilds forever"
 This is not pleasing prospect. If any. thing can be done to change 1t, it should be done promptly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

Khan, had abundant proofs of the sympathy
 felt by all the Americans on board with him
 in the unpleasant notoriety given to him by
 the circumstances attending his departure
 from the United States, and he has gone back
 to the old world with only the kindest of feelings toward this country. At an informal dinner one evening on board the steamer. hs said: am quite satisfied now that it was only joke, and that my inability to under- stand American humor was the cause of the trouble. drink, my friends, to your health, to the prosperity of the United States, and I feel that this jovial cup anites us as the ocean does the eastern aud western continents, Coming from the same race, there is no rea- son why Persians and Americans should not be brothers, and while we remain in Iran, the cradle of the noble Aryan, you are dem- onstrating to the world the vigorous charac- teristics of the race. have been much im- pressed with all saw in America, and hope to be able to inform his majesty, the Shah, of your wonderful progress. If the political necessities of Persia require it,I shall be only too happy to return to your country, sl- though I felt annoyance at the comments of some of your newspapers. Believe me, then, that it was not so much for myself as for my country's honor, and for his majesty, whom we regard as our father. Could I see him treated with levity without protests?
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
MiSCeIIa1lHuMH.
WHY H0USEKEEPERS DEMAND
 THE Quaker Portable Range

PECAUsE 1t is the most convenient range fin the ID world.
 BECAUSE it is fitted with our Patent Oven Pan Remover. By this method all meats can be re- moved while roasting for basting, without hand ling pan.
 BECAUSE it has two places for the oven rack, thus making the oven double the usual size.
 BECAUSE 1t Is fitted with our Oscillating Shelf from oven.
 BECAUSE it Is fitted with the Swanton Patent Broier Door Attachment, avoiding all dust and odor while broiiing.
 BECAUSE it has an extra large ash pan
 BECAUSE 1t has high hearth, on the end of range for ash pan which saves all dust and stoop. ing to remove ashes BECAUSE it has anti-clnker drop door, on BECAUSE 1t is made with a small pan on the front under the RTate shank, which catches all dust and ashes that issue from flre-pot. BECAUSE It is provided with neat door that conceals the unattractive grate spindle, which is ever in view on othev ranges. BECAUSE it has fitted to the shelf our Patent taehed ssi to 1,an any pa part of the range: heat is guided through range and under all six holes, thus saving the heat which would otherwise rush up chimney. BECAUSE 1t is made so that the Elevated Oven and Shelf may be put on at any time without hay ing to drill holes in top, az is the case with other ] BECAUSE it's style is so attractive. BECAUSE its finish shows the unequalled work manship. BECAUSE 1t is manufactured in one hundred and eleven different convenient styles TAUNTON IRON WORKS co, Taunton. Mass. l P. J. KELLY & CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
No. POI

These visiting tours are marked by the most prodigal hospitality; and a good deal of rude pleasure, indeed all these fsr-avsy humans in any manner secure, is enjoyed. But Labradorian life is an endless round of inane, sodden fruitlessness at best. The summer is passed in scourging effort for winters provision. Winter brings its strug- gle to prevent death by cold and hunger. These human animals seem simply born to the slightest glimpse of land and people, heart-sick from irrevocability of the hope- lessness of both. Labrador can never be else than what Jaques Cartier truly termed 1t in 1534, ''the land given to Cain"
 EDGAR L. WAKKnAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

been before the public many standard preparation There to its uniformly superior quality, results obtained with in all where pared requredopuar Science Netc Boston, Feb s8 Physicians should overlook the value dietec bettle their value in the diseases of children still adult life where the digestive Among large number with which the is flooded wthstood the of apy-tantG Ga., Medical SurD Jnp Feb. s9 From q of "IMPERIaI GRANUM" in family, several enabled to certify to it's cXoeenco It contains stimulating properties but acts through tho digestive by it's nourng qualities Its and flavor render 1t acceptable to the infant.-Nc,o York Christian WeehiH
 infants children invaids simple extract Wheat ln children teehing and Summer Ailments the personal knowledge most heartily recommends it.. 4 NOTED pusYICIAN ORDERED l
 
 cGRE.-NeW York Examiner and Chronicle
 thousands children been careful mothers loud in their praises it-Pocecdngs Illinois Pharmaceutical A&OciatiOn 1887.
 GRANUM" bears the Imperial" justly and standard preparation Infants and Invads cmphaay health food and suited to the requirements of old and infancy the suffering of whatever condition In of stomachc intestinal disorders is particularly vauable.-ThG Republic Boston, Mass,
 become of the most popular articles of diet the last into the household It is really capital food, one that can be commended as large q food nvais and the aged and learn bat tho sales not only increasing constantly but those who it better pleased than with it's reSults.-N. I. Pharmaceutical Record
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
9r,y 4unds.
Howe & StGtSOn Our Semi-Annual Inventory
 WILL TAKE PLACE
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30.

From now until the above date you want to visit our store Every Day and secure the great est bargains ever offered by us.
 Ladies Fine Jersey Waists, in slates, tan, wine, navy, green, white, at $I.o8, marked down from $3.So.
 Ladies' All Wool Jersey Waists, in slates, green, navy, wine, at e5c, reduced from $I.5o.
 Children's White Muslin Bon- nets at 25c, SOC, 75c, ST, $I.5o !; former prices were soc, $I.oo, $I.5o, 400 and 2.5o.
 Full size Mexican Hammocks at 75c, formerly $I.oe.
 Best quality Mexican Ham, mocks $I.oo, marked down from $I.45 each. -
 Ladies' Black and Colored Jackets and Wraps, just right weight for early fall wear, at greatly reduced prices. You can buy good garments at $I.5o, $2.5o, $50 and 5.oo each.
 Ladies' fine guage Striped Hose, in handsome styles, at a5c pair; former value soc. Ladies Fancy Stripes and boot styles in real Lisle Thread Hose at 37Hc per pair, former values 75c to $I.oo.
 GA Cardinal Red Covers, with black borders, 62Hc each.
 Fine Turkey Red Fringed Doylies SC each.
 Handsome All Linen Damask Tray Cloths in plain white, also in red borders, at 25c each.
 8-4 Plain White All Linen Fringed Cloths, superior quality, at $I.oo each.
 N. B.-Closing out Bargains all through the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Over s0O,0 tons of cotton seed are now pressed for their oil A few years ago it was thought to be worthless and nuisance.
 The hanging of four murderers in New York yesterday will start anew the discuss sion of the question of capital punishment. A great many people would like to see capi- tai punishment abolished, but they confess that no good substitute for 1t has yet been found.
 Are people forgetting about the tower of Babell A company with capital of $100,- GOO, 900 has been formed in London for the purpose of building tower there that shal, be double the height of the Eiffel tower in Paris, and there is talk about a very high tower as feature of the worlds fair to be held in New York.
 The late Mr. Thaw, of Pittsburg, Pennsyl. vania, was a notable man. He mad $1, ,OO0, 900 invested in the Inman steamship line $3, ,50O, ,000 in aten-thousand-acre farm and $1,00O,000 in Pennsylvania railroad stock He also had large amount of money invest. ed in other enterprises. It is said of him that he spent $2 ,O0O year in charity. One of the professors of the university al Berkeley, California, is said to have discov. cred new process for tanning leather, by the use of fat and oils with sulpher com pounds, that makes the leather impervious te water and so nearly indestructible that shoes made from 1t will last five or six times ai long as others. This is encouraging, bu Give or six times" isn't very long.
 Recent investigations in France go tt prove that the horse has no ear for music and only very slight understanding of tim' and military signals. Several cirous mer confessed to the investigators that they hai l never seen horse with musical instincts
 The popular delusion that trained horse oo
 casionally waltzes in time with music, the,
 said, was unsupported by experience. Int
 music was always played to suit the step o l the horse, which was regulated by signs iron 1 the trainer. Most war horses were found t. ! pay little attention to signal for a charge
 save when aroused by the significant move
 ments of rider. A troop of riderless oaval ! ry horses were unmoved by martial trumpe
 calls. Altogether, the investigations con corning horses on the field of battle went t,
 prove that the additionally intelligent wa
 horse could not make correct movement il
 a fight, save under its riders constant guid
 ance.
 During his recent voyage to Europe tn
 Persian minister, Hadji Hassein Ghool
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

During his recent voyage to Europe the Persian minister, Hadji Hassein Ghooly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

Over 800, ,O0O tons of cotton seed are now pressed for their oil. A few years ago it was thought to be worthless and nuisance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

New York, U. S. A :.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-24

The RapacIty of 8 MoravIan Mission ary-MIssIOn Churches and Relig- fous Customs Among the Es4ui- maux-Their Dress and Habits of Life-The Ks4uimaux Dog-Winter Visits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-09

CONDEMNED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
February 10, 1882
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-09
RAILROADS.
GlIEDBoNT ALB LINE ROUTE.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND DIVISION.

RIcHaoED AND DAEv1LIg RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-09
aeIexaudmx 6xzet1e,
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 8.
A CRow THAT KEPT BAR.-Out in Mon.

A Grow THAT KEPT BAR.-Ont in Mon
roe county, Miss, the crows have lately
made themselves obnoxious by their per-
sistent invasion of the corn fields. A msn
who had been hired to watch particularly
promising field and inform these birds tfa'
It was against the rule to pick up anything
therein, Oethougbt himself how he could
make soft thing" of it for himself and at
the same time meet the requirements of his
contract Finally, by beautiful instinct,
ne hit upon the plan of soaking some corn
In wbiskey and placing it in the field, so
that TIE crows would sat It and set drunk,
and thus enable him to have sure thing of
killing them He had tried, the shotgun,
but crows smell powder a long way. After
soaking some corn over night he put good
supply in the Geld next morning, and in
two or three hours went out to see how
things went on. OnA of the crows little
larger than The rest hsd taken possession CT
nearly oil the corn, had built himself bar
out Of some clods of earth, and was retaining
the whiskey.soaked corn to the other crows,
charging them three graios OF sprouteo Tor
one Of soaked grain. The man thought the
whole proceeding so human that ne killed
not 8 crow but came back to the house aud
took nip biniseif.-PhitQdelphta
Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-09
The Alexandra Gazette

The GAZETTE chrOnOloeically, t. in i.
N1NEr1ErH year of its existence and
only the Oldest paper in the State. but, Wit
very few exceptions, IN the country. No
withstandlng the fullness Of its years. I, -.
kept aud will oontiaueto koeps6rea.tot.s,
times IN all that pertains to nsrss p.p.,
furnishing it's readers daily viaa ,.,.,.
mirror of passing sveats. aoaa .pl o,.
ei2u. It's facilities for oo,a.a.ag nav. :.
they Increase are taken aavoar.s. .. =,
used for the Ssoeft Of its r~a.t.-- VIC a..
thus Kept thoroughly posted Is 10 sill tbs.
of interest politically, soeial'z drsacI..
and commercially special oeu.ioa
given to matters concerning Tie s;ee,a
its welfare, while its local c,iana. eoa..,
all that is Of the slightest il,pss.. to Ala,
andria. It's regular correspondence fan
Washington and Kichmonl sle feature.
peculiar interest, IS a.tes;ed by tt.,...y
ness wilh which they are read .a.. .o,.5
by other papers, while Us catcria, ;ec.-
merit. conducted with r.lyrescr 10 rb.s.
interests CT the city, stste ard country wifi
continue 10 advocate anst is believed to-,
right, just. honest and patriotic. VIII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-09
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
Northern mails close at 7:30 and 1880 a n
and 12:45 and 600 p. m. Open at $50 a m,
1900 M, 4:30 and $50 p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, close at
10: 80 a. m, $3.50 and 900 p. m. Open at $50
and 11:30 a. ~.
Southwestern mails, via Charlottesville, Va
close at $40 and 1925 8. N. and 800 p No.
Open at $50 a. m 200 m. and 1870 p. N.
Manassas Division mails close at 2:3O p ~
and 900 pm. Open at 1000 a. M and $50 pm
Alexandria and Rolnd Hill, Vs.. mails close at
S:25 a. M and 4:10 p. II. Open at 800 Il. IL and
430 p m.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Loesburg, PuTceliville and Round
Hill, Va, close at 4:10 p. ~ and open at 300 am
Western mails close at 1880 o. NJ l2:4o and
600 D. m. Open at $50 and 1000 a. ~, and
800 p. IN. ,o
Washington, d c., mails close at 7:30 and 1880
a. NJ, and 12:45, 4:40 and go p. ~ Open
at $50 snd 1000 a. M, 1900 m, and 300 and
ofice Hours-opon at $50 a. m. Close at $50
p. m. Open at $50 p. n. Close at p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open st 900 s.. In. Close st
$50 a. N.
CARRIERS SCHEDULE Collections made on s.
trim routes-63O and 1000 a. M, 1920
200 and 5:45 p. IN. On Strip route-6:3Q and
1000 a. NJ and 5:45 p. III.
Deliveries made at 500 g. IN, IL m and 5Co
sundsy-Carriers window open at 900 snd
close at $50 q. M.