davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-22

Tae largest stock of fine brAndies. old
whiskies, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-12-22

Pater-on your prospects will depend
my acceptance Of Y, as q son-in-law.
Would Be Son-in-. !-H'ml Well, my
prospects depend entirely on your ac-
ceptance OF me as your son-in-law.-
Life.
, 1889-12-22

Shippers, consign your freight for St.
Paul, MINI eapolis, Duluth and other
eastern points via the Lake Superior, st.
Paul l. Union Pacific line.
, 1889-12-22
Do " GU Know

What will make your boy a splendid
Christmas present? One OF those dandy
suits Hellman is selling so cheap.
, 1889-12-22

For Christmas slippers 20 to S. Bon's.
Largest assortment. Lowest prices in the
city.
, 1889-12-22

Your Christmas present will not be
complete without a box of Towslee's fine
candies.
, 1889-12-22
Candiesin endless quantity at Towslee's.

Youths, boys and children's clothing at
4 bargain. Call at Greentree's-
, 1889-12-22

Salt Lake City and Ogden to Sioux
City, st. Paul and Duluth via the Lake
Superior. st. Paul 4 Union Pacific line.
, 1889-12-22

Mr.. w. H. Baldridge, druggist, Escon-
dido, Cal, says; Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine l
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
by B, B. David, druggist.
, 1889-12-22

Job Printing at the Leader office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-28
a Lost Opportunity.

From the Boston Herald.
A leading hotel man, whose genius for
that business and appreciation of fine
horseflesh are unanimously conceded, has
been taking his vacation OH top of "a stun
ming ~six-in-hand coach among the Berk-
shire hills. In the course of events the
party arrived late one night at "a small
town boastinR hut "a single public house,
and that of mediocre accommodation.
The Boston man, however, deemed il bet
ter to remain there than tn travel I'm the
dark on unknown roads. and So drew up
in spanking style at the hotel door. Al
though he was assured the coach was
provisioned and wined for "a small regi-
ment, Bonifisce refused to take i'm the Boss
ton coaching party. which consisted i'm all
OF nine persoiis, saying he was afraid he
had not room enough. "Whcre shall
I Ro"" asked the Boston
man. .well. there was a woman
over tho = road who took summer
boarlcrs. Perhaps she'd accommodated"
eel to find "a nights lodging elsewhere.
The woman h took summer boarslcrs
heard the story. overlooked the formida-
bile arrival for "a second, and then said she
would do her best. The upshot was, ~
capital supper was provided, excellent
beds were prepared, and the precious
horses as carefully tended AS i'm their own
prize stalls; and the next morning, when
the prince of hotel proprietors drove away.
diploma for keeping a first-class hotel. to
call AT foung's hotel. and he would pre-
sent her with one. The feelings of the
Berkshire Bonifacc. when he heard he
might have entertained angels una wares.
can he imagined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-28

Vienna Letter Ia the London daily News.
The PAPER announce the ntenti of
Archdukc John Of Austria tn abandon
Austria altogether, all his titles,
rights and privileges, and accept a post
wiz G ! hasi n offered him as captain of
~ British merchantmen. He is at present
i'm Paris, aud has left his yacht Bassin.
which he has commanded since he passed
the examination Of a captain ut Flume.
Archduke John In t~hirty-sevcn years old
and the son of the late Grand
Duke Of Tuscany. He was born In Flor
cnce, and from his earliest youth proved
his senior, he W 9 { q i, ii nate frie III -
Crown Psince hui.lph, with whom he
snsn. many hour" e, study and of
Ssrcd that the two princes Jointly prs-
pared a. plan by which the French spirit
run for his life in his socks, while his boots
their triumph over ignorance. This close
ArchdSie john incurred the grave dis,
pleasure of his superiors in the army, the
crown prince openly sympathized with
the views of the princes began tn differ,
and - GOODNESS tns,Iesl which ended by
h nrSn" Jisn, Jona i fram S;s ' NEST sG on a'" 'nS ama
would settle in England and that he
wl,en about six months ago he returned
tn Vienna. il was generally believed that
n reconciliation had taken place, and the
present announcement that he has
given mp everything comes AS u surprise.
People are. wondering what name he will
bear i'm future. and this naturally reminds
,s Of an ancestor of his, another Arch
duke John, who 800 years ago left Austria
under very d~iffeEcnt circumstances and
went to England, where he called himself
Count Rienfeldcn, and afterwards Field
ing, and i'm the course, of time founded the
house of the Earls of DenbiRh. Some n
years ago. when the queen sent the en-
peror of Austria the insignia of the garter.
young Lord Fielding was presented as
such 10 the emperor, who shook hands
with him and declared that he knew the
history of that branch of his family well.
and smilingly. called the young Elglish-
man "co,lsin."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-28
.Dulia'-

From the Youths Companion.
Julia didn't like to go to school, and
complained "a great deal of feeling i'll.
Her mother tried tn find out what allied
her, and asked ~ great many questions.
There seemed to he no trouble with her
head or stomach. "Io You have any
pain" she asked. "No,
''Whrre do you feel the worst, dear"
''In school, said Julia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-28
Nexes

N8A
4 INV Of human forms,
NH fnnex ulAirned, white,
Arrnyeh in shruHids nm msStonle~s.
saw Osse fatal might.
Tine grpup who sat around
And talked an slight prsteNt.
aNaild mot conssssi their qNrsttbning
Whose turn would hssrlsfn next:
was battlefield in view,
Where shot and shell had cs,As<si"
Dixxssting rss,sn az hospital,
Where souls had bscIi released:
Were tenants of the mOrg,ie
upiifting mute appeal
THAI charity's sW III burial
Might sanction loss at Zeal:
sph, no: twas none of these
lmlnstient gaze cnslav.si-
IN forms were i'm % barts.r shop
And slowly ising shaved!
>. 10. ALi<a in Ft~fsss Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
AMERICANS KILLED.

RIOT on A GUASo isLAND-A JOB FOR THK
GALENA.
A cable dispatch has been received at the
Department OF State, from Consul Allen, at
Kingston, Jamaica, saying that riot had
occurred a. Nayassa, an island in the Carib-
bean Sea, in which a number of Americans
were killed. The Consul says that at his re-
quest British war-shIp had left Jamiaca for
the scene Immediately upon receipt of the
trouble. The dispatch contained no futher
information.
1t was learned at the Navy Department
that the U. S. 8. Galena is now OIL her way
to Navassa. She was Il, st. Nicholas Mole
Hayti, when news Of the riot was received at
Washington and was at once ordered to Ma
v.sso. This island is under no particular
jurisdiction, but is regarded as under the
protection ofthe United States. IL is said to
be owned by an American company, oi
which Gen. B. +. Butler is member. 1t is
about 80 miles from Kingston, and is
known rs guano island
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

INFLUX OF CHINAMES.-In the face Of the
Exclusion act the importation of Cinnamon
is increasing largely. The Gallo on its las;
trip brought l69 besides the Embassy. OF
these q were women, who will be landed on
writs of habeas corpus as the wives of mer-
chants. They are, however, nothing OF the
sort, but it is said are brought here
Tor immoral purposes, and the Col
lector will make strong objection to
their landing The Chinese slave traffic Is
growing business. Girls are bought from
their parents for from 800 TO $500 on the
promise that they will be brought here and
married. On their arrival they pass through
the habeas corpus mill and are disposed OF
for 81, 500 to 5000 and placed in disreputa.
BILE houses. The Collector Of the Port says
he will try to stop this traffic il he has to 20
into court himself.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
WANTS TO DO PENANCE.

a letter written by eX-Father Butler to
Bishop Wigger, craving forgiveness for his
mistake, and importuning the bishop to re-
legate him to place of confinement to do
penance for his blundcr, was read from the
altars Of all the Roman Catholic Churches
in the diocese OF Newark, y. j., Sunday.
About four years ago Father Butler, then
assistant priest at St. Bridgets
Church in Jersey City, eloped
with Miss Mary Brady, who had
n nice incom, from her fathers estate. They
were married by a Protestant clergyman at
Reading. Pa, and subsequently went to
Chicago, and later to Brooklyn. One child
was the fruit of the union. A year ago the
couple parted, the woman going to board.
ing house and the expre't to the rcctory Of
priest, who had been friend in Brooklyn.
There was no reconciliation, and he finally
sppealed to the Bishop to be reinstated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
BELFoRD, CLARK & co. FAIL.

The mammoth publishing house of BE-
ford, Clark q Co., which Las large esta
lishment in Chicago and branches in Ne
York and San Francisco, has gone to u
wall. Judgments were entered against the
in the Circuit Court for s29, sS5 in favor of Il
FIRST National Bank, and for Sl3, 900 in fav'
of S. A. Maxwell & Co. Attachments we
issued but shortly after the place was seiz'
by the Sheriff and receiver was appoint'
by Judge Shepard. The failure Of the hous
while q surprise to the general public, h'
been expected for some time by those wi
were familiar with the firms standing. B'
ford, Clark & Co. started in busines he
about ten years ago, and were perhaps Il
largest publishing house west of New ior
They were extensively engaged in puolis
ing standard works, and in this respect we
one OF the largest houses in the Unit
States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
PANIC ON A LAKE STEAMER.

The steamer City OF Detroit arrived at De
troit, Mich, from Cleveland Friday morn
ing after a very rough experience. No SOON
er had the boat left Cleveland Thursday
night than she was struck on the port side
by monstrous wave, which fairly lifted her
out of the water. As the vessel proceeded
the lake became rougher, and by midnight
she was laboring heavily and badly strain
ed. The paddle-box bulkbeads were sprung
good deal and leak was discovered in
their vicinity. When this information came
10 the passengers, of whom there were about
200, they became very badly frightened and
most Of them donned life-preservers. When
the bulkheads gave away shortly after ter
rible panic ensued. The water was forced
into the boat at every revolution Of the
wheels and rose rapidly. The aftcrsaioon on
the deck and the officers apartments were
ooon flooded, as well as the ladies saloon.
The water rose inch by inch until II was fully
six and half feet high in the cabins. Dur.
ing this terrible situation the passengers
were clustered in the saloon all prepared for
the worst. One man whose name could not
be ascertained. rushed up and down the
cabin shouting: I'VE are lost the boat is
sinking" This OF course added greatly To
the confusion, and made the already terri.
fled passengers difficult to manage. The
male passengers seemed TO be IN ,re frighie /.
ed than the women. The officers OF the
boat admit 1t was as rough night US they
want to saa-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
THE COMMISSION SUCCEEDED.
VALUABLE MINERAL LANDS PURCHASED FRO,
THE CoEUR u ALESE INDIANS.

VALUABLE MINERAL LANDS PURCHASED PROM
THE CoEUR u ALENE INDIANS.
The Federal Commission, consisting OF
Gen. Bonj. Simpson, n. B. Humphrey and j.
II. Shape. appointed TO treat with the Coeur
d Alene Indians for the purchase Of mineral
and timber lands aud navigabe waters con.
fined within their rese vation, have returned
TO Portland, Oregon. having succeeded in
their mission.
They spent about two weeks in the exam.
ination of the reservation. The Indians have
good schools, fine farms, buildings and
fences, and as fertile aud beautiful a section
of country as one could visit. The Indians
offered about half ~ much land a, the Com
missioners wanted fors !. 900 600. They claim.
ed that the mineral land was very valuable,
and one of them had some fine specimens
OF gold bearing quartz from a ledge which
he said he had traced for three
miles. The Indians at last consented to sell
$50, 600 acres of the northern end of their
reservation for 10000, and an a. s.eement
to this effect was signed by the Commission.
ers. Gen. Saltcz, the chief, the head men and
adult males of the tribe to the number of
i4O.
Ifthe agreement made with the Indians Is
confirmed, the mineral lands will be covered
with prospcctors. The Commission will be
occupied for 10 days in making up their re.
port, which will then be taken to Washing.
ton by Gen. Simpson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
DOWN AN EMBANKME ENT.
4 KANSAS PASSENGER TRAIN wRECKED-TT
KILLED AND INJURED.

4 KANSAS PASSENGER TRAIN wREcKED--TnH
BILLED AND ISJuRED.
The east-bound st. Louis and San Fran.
cisco passenger train was deralei near Leon,
Butler County Kansas by the spreading of
the rails.
Three passenger coaches left the track
while the train was going - miles an hour,
and rolled down lj-foot cmbankment.
The coaches were not well filled, and thus
.he loss Of life was no. 50 great as it other
wise would have been.
Il. VI, Bcems was instantly killed, being
thrown through the roof Of the car. Isaac
Dean, of Wichita, was fatally injured, hay-
ing his breast crushed in by a car timber.
Mrs. Matzka was fatally crushed by tho
weight of a car. Mrs. John Mitchell, OF TT.
Smith, Ark. had one arm and one leg brok-
en-; Mrs K. A. Ho ges. Of Arkansas City,
had su arm and several rib- broken and may
die; Il. l.. Lathrop, of Kansas City, had hi,
right leg broken in two places and received
internal injuries. About ten moro were
slightly injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

AZ Andaidsia, Ala, O. @. Borden wa
standing in the aisle ofthe Campbelite new
Church conyersing with young lady, when
John Endsley, Jealous rival, ran up and
stabbed Borden in the heart. The murderer
escaped
While James Haskins was digging in his
back yard. at San Francisco. he unearthed
2i sticks Of giant powder and three dynam'
ite bombs. 1.-THE attempt TO blow him up
had been made that section Of the city would
have been demolished.
The steamship Alberta, which arrived in
Quebec from Tioila via Singapore, landed at
Quarantin . passenger suffering from Sc
we're attack Of cholera. After being thor
oughly fumigsted, the Alberta was allowed
TO proceed to Montreal.
Senator Johnson's Anti-Cigarettc Bill has
been passed unanimously by the Georgia
House Of Representatives. It provides q
penalty Of year in PRISON or fine Of 81, 900
or both for any one who shall sell, furnish.
give or provide any minor with cigarettes,
tobacco, cigarette paper or any substitute
therefor. 4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
THE EXODUS BEGINS.

vivH Hu sDRED NEGRO FAMILIES LEAVE SoRf
CAROLINA.
Five hundred negro families left Mort
Carolina SATURDAY. for Southern points. The
went from Wilmington in a special train.
President George w. Price. of the Exodr
Association. says that a few OF these EN-
grants are from the country, but that mo
Of them are from the populous suburba
districts OF the city. A number Of other em
grants have arrived at Wilmington ready
take their departure They speak IN mo-
hopeful and cheerful terms about goin
away TO make their homes in another part {
the South.
The exodus has commen'c1 all along III
line, and will continued from now until tt
first of January. Parties have already le
Raleigh Salem and Mou Olive, and it
said there will be wholesale departui
from New Berne in few days. From tn
country between Wilmington and Fayett,
vile and Wilmington and Charlotte, ther
will also be a considerable emigration, but
will not take place until December or JAM
airy, after the crops are gathered IL
learned that the movement is not to be cor
fined alone to the colored people, but that
great many whites have made arrange
ments to go. One passenger agent has a
ranged with whites to go to Arkansas, All
will leave on October o. They will go fror
counties east of Raleigh.
Railway passenger Agent Williams, VIII
is working up exodus parties, says it is onl
the beginning. He said 4 don't know no
many people the other travelling agent, e,
pect TO carry, but between this date an
Christmas 1000 darkies will leave for til
Mississippi Delta over the lines represent
That number is already contracted for
Williams say, that he estimates the toa
number of negroes who will leave Mort
Carolina by the first of next year at $500
lie does not believe that the number wi,
fall short OF that. He says that the exodII
movement is confined at present almost e
clusvely to the Eastern counties, but the /,
yer is expected to reach the Western sectid
IN the course of month or two.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
AN ILL-FATED CITY.

There is general emigration from the City
of Leon, Mexico, yer 1900 of its inhabi.
tant4 having left within the past few
months. Ia the same city an electric bolt
shivered the tower of the Angelus Church
and rendered the church so dangerous that
Me authorities have ordered it closed. A
waterspout burst over Cerro Gordo near
Arandes, Jalsco, causing several deaths.
Live stock was swept away and houses de
stroyed. The exact number of deaths and
the extent Of the damage done arc not
known.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
STILL HOPING FOR RELEASE.

The attorneys for Anarchists Schwab,
Fielden and Neebe, who are doing time in
the penitentiary for completely in the Hay
market massacre, have made several visits
to Springfield, Ill recently for the purpose
of securing writ Of error from the State Su.
preme Court to the Supreme Court of the
United States They ask an amendment of
the record in the case by taking out the
words come now the parties so as to show
(what is the facD that the parties were not in
Court in person when the decision Of the
Court was announced.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
TWO YEARS.
MRS. HAMILTON Is CONVICTED or ATRocIou,
ASSAULT.

MRS. HAMILTON Is CONVICTED or ATRocIou,
ASSAULT
"Eyangeline Hamilton, stand up!' com,
manded Judge Reed in his sterncst tones
after the jury had brought in verdict OF
guilty in the notorious case of Mrs. Robert
Ray Hamilton, on trial for stabbing nurse
Donnelly. Mrs, Hamilton rose slowly to
her feet, but did not glance at the Judge
aud apparently paid no regard to his words.
you have been convicted, said Judge
Reed slowly, "of atrocious assault upor
Mary Ann Donnelly. The full extent of the
punishment in this State Tor such crime
is ten years. The court has taken into con-
sderaton the cxtenuating circumstances and
tho assault of the nurse, and, therefore gives
YOU what would otherwise be lencnt SEN
tence. 1t is the sentence of the court that
you be cor fined in the State prison for two
years, and, further, until costs are paid"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

BoHENIAN's Discovery A Bohemian
stone cutter of st Paul Minnesots, named
August Boorfried, has discovered combina-
tion Of chemicals by the use of which the
hardest stone can be dissolved and cast into
any desired shape, the casting being as hard
as Hint, translucent and capable Of taking
on brilliant luster 1t varies in color ac-
cording to the stone used, and can be had
from a bright red 10 u beautiful azure blue
While in the fluid form it can be used for
coating anything having stone or CLASSY
surface. Mr. Boorlried claims that car
wheels and rails can be made in this way.
He will start for the East in few days to
70 secure the backing of wealthy capitalists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
WARLIKE.

To support its demand on the Sulttn OF
Morocco for the release Of the captain, four
of the crew and passengers of the SPANISH
vessel which was captured by natives OIL the
Riff coast, and who, it is believed, were
taken into the interior to be sold into slavery,
the Spanish Government has ordered u fleet
Of wa rshps to proceed at once to Tangier.
Ten thousand troops have also been ordered
20 hold themselves in readiness to embark
for Morocco. 1t Is still hoped, however,
despite these preparations, that the prison
ers will be released with ut the necessity Of
resorting TO extreme measures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
ROBBERS MAKE A BIG HAUL.
svER s4i 900 TAKEN IRON WISCONSIN, BANK.
VERY MUCH OF MYSTERY.

Nfh1 hlCH VI n hfbfEhts
Between 1890 and li:3o o'clock Friday
night the Iron Exchange Bank OF Hurley,
Wis, was entered and Ell, 700 in notes, gold
aud silver, that had been shipped there to
pay Off the employees Of the Germania and
Ashland Mining companies, taken by
thieves. The money arrived too late TO be
put in the safe, but was guarded by Cashier
w. S. Reynolds, who LEFT the bank TO attend
the theatre, and on his return discovered
that the money had been stolen. The safe
was opened by some one who knew the
combination, and only two men are
supposed 10 be in possession OF It
Cashier Reynolds and Assistant Cashier
Perrin. The United States Express Com.
pany, which temporarily deposited the
money in bank, will be the loser, and will
likely offer big reward for the apprehen.
sion Of the thieves.
No clue has as yet been discovered regard
ing the whereabouts Of the robbers who
plundered the bank. Helbrick, a driver ol
Davis's Dray Line, picked up bag contain
ing s700 in silver near where Cashier Rey'
nolds' coat and hat were found. He turned
the money over to the officers, II is part OF
the cash taken fsom the bank, and is sup
posed TO have been abandoned on account OF
the weight. Officers are watching every
nook and corner of the town night and day
but, so far as known, not the slightest trace
of the robbers have been found.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26
BRITISH WAR-SHIP SUNK.

The British war-ship Lily struck a rock of
Point Armor, on the Labrador coast, and
sank, Seven Of her crew were lost. The
vessel is a total wreck. Considerable money
and yaluables went down with her. Moth
ing whatever was saved. The Lily was a
composite gun vessel Of 72o tons burthen
and $50 horsepower, and carried 3 guns.
She belonged to the North American and
West Indies sta ion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

4 PLAN OF CoNsoLIDArloN.-At "A recent
Conference of the Presidents Of Guatemala,
Honduras and Sslv.do", and a special ell
vOy from Costa RicI, proposals for the pro-
posed Central American union were dis
cusseI and satisfactorily arranged. Bernardo
Soto, of Costa Rica, is said to have been fixed
upon as President General OF the coniedera'
ton until President can be chosen by the
people. Amapala, Honduras, or Leon, Nj
caragua. will likely be chosen Us the capital
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-26

TWELVE DEAD AND TWENTY SIcK.-An epi-
demic of disease resembling dysentery has
been raging near Mcadowville w. Va. 1t
first broke out in a family named Shearman,
about three weeks ago. Since that time four
Of the Shearmans aud eight of their neigh
bors have died. About 20 other cases a. e re-
ported at the present time. Physicians are
at loss to account for the sudden and dis
ustTOus outbreak.