davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
| 0uCEE,S
SNEEzlNG CATARRH |.
All Druggists Keep [

Ths distressing sneeze, sneeze, snseze, the acrid watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful inflammation extending to the throat the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations cough, ringing noises in the head and splftticg headaches-how familiar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza and who live in ignorance oe the fact that single application of Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will afford instantaneous relief.
 But this treatment In csses of simple Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing Is ob- structed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat Liberated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the facilitated system. Then it is that the marvellous cur ltive power of Sanford's Radi- grateful relief Cure begins from the first applica- tion. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, eRfe.
 Sanfords Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler; price $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
E~mfro SILK Dreaa
Ttnsel Dress Trinamines

Trimmings in black, two different widths, for $1. .19 and $1. .69 per yard.
 WI. NKELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
rh. RInranca nII Sfexaa

At 20 per cent. less than the regular prices the dollar one burner stove for 79c; the 9, 8 and burner stoves at correspondingly re- duced prices.
 WI. NEKLY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

to a new birth in the freedom of the Spirit, and pressing on in the joy of an unbounded opportunity, will work faiths greater works of healing and of love among the people, and command more imperatively in the name of the Son of man the conservation of power, the stewardship of wealth, the use of all talent for the service of humanity and for the salvation of the life that now is, as well as the life which is to come, from the sin of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Can You Hatch
A Second Lot

The black silk hose for children, all sizes of which we are selling for 50o pair?
 WM NEEry A co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
DELIGHTED LADIES EVERYWHERE

FSTUIAsn snfs E,thoqt oq essnsoa ses ass oa from business also All other diseases of the Rectum and ROBERT M READ M. D., Harvard, Is76), Evans House, No. 175 Tremons street, Boston. References given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet Office hours,11 A. M. to 4 P.
 Sunday and holidays sexeepted>PH ES
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
Imported Flower seeds.

Two inches wide, only 25c per yard.
 WM. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
To He Sold.

To He Sold. 50 pieces of 36.ineh wool novelties in all the choice spring shades, wol th 35o, to be sold at 17c. a29 St WM. NEELY G Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29
COnsiG0rThfR.

COhBI00f Iht6s Just received, 50 pieces of real India silks. all the choice colorings and designs, worth 75c, to be sold at 4Sc.
 WM. NEELY & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

Choice variety. Best quality for 8 cents . package.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

Burnetts Extracts. VXYE have sold no other for more than a.third of w acenturY malt D. K. HALL q SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 5;so sso and s65 a. i:Oo, 2s5. 4lo. 5:Ss. 7:ss and f1:15 3. y.
 LEAVE ANSONIA 9:0s and 11:42 e. In, 1920, 1250 226. 6:10, 6:5l, SEQ and 1915 D. m. S:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 a. m. 500 D. n. Connections are made at Ansonia with passengeE trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. & H. R.R. The 9:20 @. ID. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the Vest
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 1s:55 and 1o:00p. m.
 New Haven Nov. 26, 1888 CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila. delfRdbfa fRdb Apd Readina Railrnad and Baltimore and
 Time Table of March i0 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st N. R., for PH1LADELPHIA-At AGO, 7:45, s:30, 9:e0, 1:0e m. 1:30 2:30, 315 400, 4:45, 5:30 7:3O 1900 D. m Sundays s:3o, 9:30 m 1:30, 2:30 4:45 6:30, 1900 D. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Daily at SEQ, Q100 a. m except Sundays); 130 2:30 445 12:OO p. m R Drawing room and sleeping cars. Conn ecting tickets are gale at principal points.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

Total sales to-day 4sS22.
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-29

els of silver, may find itself buried under @ heap of honest votes, as that ancient offender against the righteousness of his nation found himself buried under heap of stones.
 The open questions which remain for us and our children to settle are mostly social rather than directly governmental. And the evils which threaten our civihzation-the peril of greed, the peril of class-warfare, the peril of the saloon, the peril of efeninacy among men in the midst of luxury, culture and abundance-thess psrils, and dangers such as these, are not to be overcome by tional amendments, or even by better and more scientific laws. The constitution under which the republic has hourished wss not the creator, but the creation of the virtue of the people. It was a righteous nation, dealing truthfully, which entered in through the gates. The ultimate destiny of Amer ica which fills the imagination of our orators, is simply and solely a question of the ulti- mate character of the people. Whatever robs the people of character, or the oppor- tunity for character, is the enemy of the re-. public.
 Whoever by any means corrupts a man is a traitor to the country of Washington. No century diminishes the imperative force of the words of Washington's Farewell Address, that morality and religion are the indispen. sable supports of political prosperity. If 1t is time for us to drink anew at the fountains of patriotism; if this week we are to rejoice with national thanksgivings over the adop- tion of the best government which the world has seen; if once more among the people the memory of Washington is to be renewed like another consecration of liberty throughout our land; surely also it is the time when the springs of our patriotism should themselves be replenished from our fathers faith in God, when the love of righteousness and truth should be revived throughout our broad do- main; when in our cities, our legislatures, and in all our market-places, fraud, bribery, corruption, and the unhallowed ambitions and lusts of men should be visited with pubs lie scorn, and reserved for the fiery indigna tion and vengeance of all good citizens and Christian patriots who love their country, and who would behold the divine salvation of the people advancing te issues still more benefcent in this land which the God of our fathers hath blessed; where the nations of the earth have seen great light in Washing toms virtue; where Abraham Lincoln died; where multitudes of noble men and women in free and full devotion have served God and man; where Christianity itself coming
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
Sic Gplaem ses lrebern1ases.

H teinem Sale treten bic i8dbli9en Splsen bes Wie
rtlntren5 bdrfer, berppr, ais in ben 9Birtunaen a
Suifarten Mbfnbrens auf bic @ebdrme. Der Maeel
UNI Hntcretb merhen crit cur trampfartise apnpulip
men erl9ntert une banu lesterer maen6aft, plbslid
uno pteoerbplt entleert. Dies tit melt mebr ala be-
Nah beptn9t, babel bbd unnatlrlib unb auserprbeut
lid i9md4enb. Die Srsaue rerlieren bic Tdbiafeit
tbre 6nntttpnen nit nermaler ReaelmdBiateit miebe
aulunebmen, nnb es bebarf eine8 yabitrns sirenben1
.. 2. WtttelS, has lie 98ieberber-
bat @e9en berarttse mpnitrpfe unb i6dblibe b9rtIft
vt 9Siteter Masenbttters bic init slldliaem 6rfpla
Snr Sermennung trmmenoe Nanacee. G5 ermei6t mil
Pc, natur9emdB unb tn senlsen1em 0ia6e, eitet Die
gale aus hem 8ut in Die risen aandle unb perbtlft
~ seiunher 9eroanun9 uno rtfttser aimiIirung beS
Seroanten. @S III has bette SdbuBmttel sesen Malaz
ria unp iberpiHhet GbeHmaismuS, Reuralste, Merpps
ftdt, Rterens uno 9laIenleten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
Gegas.

Sn Dallas bat idon tpieber cine
6irma fauirt. Die @boleiaIes sSabads.
bdnbler @abell, 6ouffOn & Co., baben
lire 3ablungen eingeitelIt.
= Sn SoIge elmer f6aObaften SGiene
berungIiidte ON 5onntas nabe groun,
tpoob ein 3us Der Santa Ge.8abn, ber
nit 2euten, bic BON Der Tair in Gan
WngeIo heimfebrten, belaben mar. Die
beiben Iebten Cars eutgleiiten, rifen
fi6 pon bem anoeren She'll bes 3uaes
log unb fib breimaI iiberf6Iagenb, ftdras
ten fte einea fiinfaebn SUB boben Damm
binab. Die paiIasiere tpurben burd).
chamber 9ef6uttelt unb lagen unter ben
3riimmern Der 8dnte. Ulan muste bic
Gen'ter eini6Iagen. um Bic 2eute au
befreien. Sn elmer @or b,ad mebrere
Wfale 6euer aug. bp6 purbe boiIeIbe
ieoesmal unterbriidt. Bier BafIaaiere
iiub febr gefdbrli6 unb biersig minber
f6per berIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04
Samtes ssaertei aus 2eutT@tanS.

= Die nd6iidbrigen n2aifer, ,Man0.
ber" iDlen = tDie Derlautet, 5tpif1en
benz A. uno IL. glrmeeforps itattfinben.
Sir bieielben iOll namentli6 bic umges
geno bon 0alle a. 5. Saale, Sena,
Gabla, Naumburg unb Orlamiinbe III
getra9t fommen.
OoB Der beuti6e Saifer fi1
cine Grone babe MAIDEN lai5en, beren
Heif nit "a SiamanteH BON Der 8rDBe
elmer Waluub gei6miidt fei, pie gerIis
ner gldtter beri6ten unb tpie bieIen Der
Gabelmann na9betet, iit Offsnbar l1ns
fini, ba in Der gan3en Welt Biz iebt
mod fein SuBsnb Didmanten bon io!s
der Gr6Be befonnt lit.
Die gerllner ,golfs3eitung"
brinst na6trdgli6 nod bic folgenOen
Wittbeilunsen liber bic bon 6eiten ber
pOIijei bel Osm gsiu9e bes @3aren in
Berlin ersriHenen 9tbfperrungs MaB.
re9eln. Sic i6reibt: vNe9t ruilil9
iparea bic poIiaeili9en 4biperruness
Wabregeln. Ge9inn 81 ubr, bieB e.,
gnbe, tsenu's aus lit. @eiperrt louroe
auBeroem DieI mebr, als angethnbigt
mar, 10 ). y. aud Der n6rbIi1e iabrz
oamm Der 2inben. 9lls nas publitun
bier big On ole Barriere Der Bromenaoe
DolrAdte, muBten berittene S6ubleute
oahelbe suriidtreiben. Selblt Offlsiere,
ipel9e nibt i'm Dienf tpdren, ourften
bic SlnoenprDmenabe ni6t betreten.
giner Jrembeu, pel9er ein Dienlfmann
ibre 3eiietai0s nadtrug, lpuroe bieieIbe
unteriudt. Die Sberleitung ca Der
poli3ei MaBregeln bate elm b6be,er
rulfi1er Poli3eibeGmtar nit Dedelmiise
nno melBsn 9anbi6uben, pel9er bor
bem ruiiif6en Balais ltanb. ...... Ni6t
nur bic unifOrmirte, iouoern aud bic
gauge gebeimeS S6nBmannI9aft mar rauf
ben Beiuen". Gin geiibtes 4uge per-
no6te bic .@ebeimen", uelde INNER
ftri6weiie patroulllr.en, iebr leid)t BON
benz ii6rigen publitllm gu unterI6eioea.
Die pec0Hli6en MaBnabmen fir bes
@5aren Si9erbeit murbeu bon ben Srup.
pen itreng bur6gefiibrt. Seinem Biil
ger tpdre es m6gliG geipeien, bel Der
slnfabrt ii6 6em fremoe.t Mpnarden
auf so S6ritte gu udbetn. Die Ga.
rafftere unb ulanea ipren9ten 10 unmiis
telbar Dor unb binter ben gBageu, baB
elm formli6 bermetii6er Abi6luB ers
rei6t mar.
= Dem Deuti6en &ei@stage rhdt
ber in Baltimore eri6elnenbe nSeutide
Gorreponbeut" por, mas Der Gd,tpabe
0aug por mebr als 100 Sabren emit bon
einem wiirttenbergifbem 2anbtage ae.
fagt bat:
Dg8as Gin gunbtag ic,
9aS fa0t Sud bicier Gem,
Sonimt Der! fdaift Gjelo
Damn padt Sud pieber beim"
Dos paBt uuf ben iebisen &ei6stag,
genau als Oh es ibm ipeciell uauf ben
2eib gei9rieben" tpOr6en iet.
= Na9 ber p8erI. 3tg." Iauten bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

Der Gnaldnber gercp 5berlpoob
lat in Oec 8erIiner sPreisbawerbunq fir
3ompoaiiten ben MenbqIslobn' i1en
SfdGlspreis errungeil.
- Inter Dem 5itel uMoral Iociale
8latter, 3eitung fur Mdnner" erideint
lett benz l. 0ftober in Salnburs Elm
ei9enartiges Organ. Das 8latt min
Unit grna unb Wiiroe" fol@e mes
bsiaIFdlen, iurifiI9en, fosialen,
fulturbiitorifdeu. litteneei6i6ili9en,
etbnOIOgiI6en uno anbere nie6s
tige ooer tpifienspertbe Gegenfdn5e
beb1nOeln, bereu @r6lterung nur fit
craft benfenOe Wdnner bere9net 1T.
STR Damen unb Ginber lei Die 2eftiire
beg Blottes FreiIi6 ni6t geeignet. SIN
groipeft oes glattes beiBt es: yeSe6er
Stanb, iebes 8eperbe, ieber 5port &c.
&c. babea ibr Osgor. gbenio giebt es
et9ene 3eltungen unb 3eitiGriften fit
9naben, Mdb1esl, Jrauen &c. yiur fiir
Mdnner CAB es bisber mod teiu eigenes
giatt, obtpobl es bod 10 unenbIi1 bieIe
Dinge G;ebt, beren @r6rterung BON al
lergrDBter WidIistsi! il, aber aus
Hldli9t auf GraueH uno Ginoer In ben
augemein 5u9dneli@en 0Idttera unters
bleiben muB. 3cten uno 3ueioeutias
teiten ftnbs7 in oer 3eitun3 fur Mdnuer
natiirlih feinen Blob. Dagegen batf
bic 3eitung fit Mdnner nidt 6apor aas
riiei6redeu, ieoes Ding beim reGten
NameH gu nennell, tpenn es fid) um oas
Wobl beg @in3elnen, I'm bas Slid Der
Jamllien nno bas Sntereiie Der @efsa-
iGaft hanbelt."
= Ser Selepbnas gertebr In 8.rlin
bat fia IN IeBter 3eit gang auBerorbents
lid geboben. Maren 5u @noe beg boris
GET Sabres 9l02 Nnf6lhFe hergeHent,
10 betrug am 1. Sep. B. Sabres bie
Mnsabl Der angefGloiIenen Sbeilnebmer
bereits LILO. Set gnbe 1886 bat lid1I
bis beute Die qlni6lubSdbl perboppelt.
yetbinoungen amiiben ben Sbeilnebe
mern wuroeu i'm 8oriabre runb 555
WfilliOnen bergeiiellt, uno auf ben Saa
entfielen 2,2S7. Die Gerbinbunaen
nit ben BOrOrten 8erIins beIiefen iib
ouf |, 367 448, mitbin fiir ben Sag auf
3746. ueberbaupt tparen 81, OPS, ,26O
Werbinbungen bergeitellt Dorcen. Diee
fes Sdbr bat bereits elne Wemge neuer
Nnl9liifie on gorz unb Iernorte ae.
bra9t. SIN @nn3en permitteln Zen Ser,
liner 8erfebr 8 Gernipre1dmter, bie fb
teoo9 iebr balb Gls un3urei9enb ertpeis
fen hDerApn. aE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

s6lafloIigfeit 1T ein iGredli6es Sci.
ben. Samaritan Nervine' beilt Il.
unb fann baber als elm wabrer @eger
betro9tet tperben. gu baben Bel aler
Npotbefern. $1.50 Ober 4 fit $5.
Wenn mir bebaupten, boB Samaritan
Nervine Gbeumatismus curitt, 70 pif.
ten mir bas Ga1 ST bettreien. y5risco
Sournal". = 3u babea bet allen Npo'
tbefern. $3.50.
Samaritan Nervine cutirte einen
meiner Batienten BON @pilepiie unb bat
mir aud bel einem @6IagsNnfaG quite
Dienite geleiftet. = 9r. S. Bra6Iep,
GOierbille, @arren Co., Sus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

lle iie rod ME in DduoeH gebabt bate.
ga aog fie fi6 an, Tim Mittae eIIen su
gebeH. nnterme8s begegnete ibr Elm
Mdo1en, bas lie Don fribsr Ger fann-
eine ebemaliGe @oQegin, BET iie aus benz
Wege ge9angen mar, iueiI fie puBte,
baB tie laoerlid) gemorbea mar; beute
rebete iie bieIelbe an.
(Sdlub folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-04

Sic
sS6aentlide 6reie 4reiie fit seras
erf6eint
jeoea Qonaerfag
unb foftet
$3.50 fit oaS ssabr cbcr $1.25 fit
6 Wpnate tn WurauSbesablnna.
, 1889-03-21
FATE OF MINERS.
Imprisoned in n Coal Mine.


SHANoKGN, Pa, March 15.-There is
very little hope OF rescuing alive the six
cntombed miners, at the Black Diamond
Collier. The scene OF the accident is in
slope one thousand feet below the sur
face. Hopes were entertained OF reach
ing two OF them to-day, but fall Of coal,
bringing down with it thousands OF tons,
occurred at o'clock this morning, and
it is believed the men were then killed,
or will be killed by the coal continually
falling, or suffocated for lack of air. 1t
is estimated that it will take several days
to make a passage way to the men.
Their exact fate cannot be determined
it the present writing.
LATER.-Five OF the six miners that
were buried in the Black Diamond Col
liery, have been rescued alive. Supreme
JOY reigns in the homes OF five men to-
night, on account Of their miraculous de-
liyerance from what, last night, seemed
| certain death. Two OF them, Hall and
Revcls, though suffering extremely from
nervous exhaustion, gave to the AssO-
ciated Press tonight, the first account of
their experience. These two men were
engaged in driving new shutes in the
breast OF No. s, the south slope of the
mine, about noon yesterday, when they
heard terrific rear, and the next minute
they experienced shock which caused
Hall to exclaim: " My God Nick, the
slope has caved in" Revels descend
Cd TO the gangway, and, twelve feet
from the line, found their egress 10 the
slope cut off by huge rocks, He
called 10 the miners who were work
ing in No. 7 and soon they saw RookuS
craving from the debris; they then
joined in Shouts and beard Heand
calling from No. chamber for help; he
was plniOned by huge rock and urged
his comrades to come to bis rescpe, A
second fall then occurred aud no more
sounds were beard. and be was in all
probability killed though forces are still
working for his deiiveranee. The five
miners who were saved heard their res
caers stop work outside at about 6
o'clock last night, and growing desperate
endeavored to climb out Of The abap-
doned chamber and gain egress, but
mountain-like boulders stood 10 their
way. Later however. they heard
sounds outside the wreck aud again
their koPe grew and they signalled five
times OH solid pillar, the rescuers re-
turning their signals. Wives, children
and hundreds OF friends were at the
mouth of the colliery and they knew
that five of the men were safe,
, 1889-03-21

= f'a-t Torpedo Boat--WilI be the Fleet
c-t Boat in United States. and Equal
to any in European Sayies.
VA HyGToN, March l5-encouraging
E.goTts come TO the navy department re-
sgec.IuE the torpedo boat now being
luIlt at Herrshoff works. in Rhode Is
iaud. The inspector says that the mate
rial used is of high quality and the work
OF good character The contractors ex-
poet {, complete the boat by June lsT,
which Is the date fixed in the contract
lae boat is required to make twenty-five
su-ts an hour and any deficiency OF this
.c'Te will subject the contractors to pen
a.liez, while for any excess above twenty
three knots they Will receive bonus. II
;le new craft is a success 1t will be the
first Of its kind in American ship blild-
ing. If 1t fills the requirements, OF
which there is little doubt, it will be the
tleetcst boat in the United States and
fulIy equal to any possessed by Euro
peau uavies.
, 1889-03-21
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
anan

Ist publication Feb. si, Isss.
, 1889-03-21
Grover Speaks.

Wv YORK, March 16.-The ioIlow.u-
IS an extract of the speech made by
Grover Cleveland, in response to the
toast - United States" at the dinner
given by the Friendly Sons OF ireland, at
their st. Patrick day anniversary, To-
day:
The words to which l respond, give
rise to such various and impressive re.
Elections that l find it difficult 10 dc
tcrminc the line OF thought which should
hc followed. What is naturally and Oh
yiously suggested by the sentiment pro-
posed, is this country's marvellous
growth and development, great IN its
power and wealth, and Tree in the char
actcr oi its institutions and Is people
There i also suggested the broad and
! hospitablc country which opens lis gate
to the people OF all nations, who are VII
| ling to assume the duties OF American
citizenship, in exchange for 4 share IL
the blessings which God has in store Tor
| the American people, nor can II hr SaIi
that in natural selfishnesS and ~orHd
compIaccncy OF our country, are We UH-
mindful OF the welfare of others. Where
ever there exists struggle for free GOV
crnment, and for mans enfranrhi-e-
Imcnt, there will be found the aid ami
sympathy OF the people of the United
states. In this We bat follow the Prom..-
ings which our free condition inspire
and acknowledges. To the sturdy men
OF other lands, which We have added tu
our population, is due our greatness
, 1889-03-21
Nnmcmet to Form Closer Relations
Ectwccn the Uuited states and
South America.

South America
WASHINGTON, March 14.-WhiIe the
senate was sitting with closed doors to-
lay, Gibson's resolution for the ap-
pointment Of committee on foreign
relations of the United States with Mex
leo aud Central America was taken mp.
In the senate to-day Mr.. Hale said if
there were any just grounds for the for
nation Of committee for relations with
Canada, the grounds were surely as
strong and imperative in regard to Mex
leo. 1t was Of the utmost Importance
that the people of Mexico should cease
to cherish jealousy of the people OF the
United States. A friendship with Mexi-
CO WAS needed IN order to uphold the
Monroe doctrine, and it was also impor-
tant to cultivate friendly relations, in
oEder to have development of Ameri
can trade. At present, France alone
sends Mexico double the value of goods
which the United States does. Morrill,
! hoped that if the matter was considered
/ at all it would be by the committee on
commerce or finance. Plat said that
while recognizing fully the Importance
of cultivating friendly relations OF a
commercial character with Mexico or
the South American states, he agreed
with Morrill,. Reagan, of Texas spoke
vigorously in favor OF the resolution.
| Call favored the adoption of the resOlu-
ton and opposed motion OF reference.
He also advocated Indirectly his own
resolution, proposing like select COM
mitteo on Cuba and the West Indies. He
had recently received various letters,
showing the public attention was being
generally directed to the subject of an
ncXation, or for the acquisition of the Is
land of Cuba. Fit was important to
have CERTAIN merchantile relations be-
| tween Canada and the United States,
certainly it was equally important to have
them in rega d to Cuba. Hale objected
to further consideration OF the subject
in executive session.
Senate adjourned.
, 1889-03-21
Chief Engineer Dunn Killed

SAN FRANCIsco, March 16.-The Str.
Coos Bay, from Puget Sound, arrived to-
day, and reports that Chief Ensincar
Thos. Dunn was drowned off Fort Bragg
Friday night. The steamer had stopped
at that port Tor freight, and Dunn had
visited the town, and returned to the
ship at night. The ladder WAS let down
for him, but he slipped and was thrown
into the water \ sailor named Brady
Jumped overheard to rescue Dunn, and,
although the night WAS dark and stormy,
he recovered the body, but Dunn had It
,eived injuries from which lac had died
before striking the water.
, 1889-03-21
Swept by the Tide of Popular ity.

10 the topmO5t pinDacles of success,
liostetter's Stomach Bitters stands a
shining proof OF what genuine merit,
backed by the living force of proven
iacis, can attain. The North and South
american continents, Europe, Australia,
me West Indies, Guatemala, and Mexico
nave all contributed wide patronage and
Je7t"nony Of the most favorable kind
nut gnsolicited-to swell the reputation
"l ',I,! iiiis sterling remedy. Amongth NAL
public and professional testimony nroras
I SllAt II Is :, benign curative, are chiils and
ever bilious remittent, dumb ague and
'-le cake, dyspepsia, liver complaint
: debility, kidney and blad,
AZ, ,oiii l'laihtS' 1t mitigates the mfr
l'll'I"S ol age, h;tsteGa convalescence hos
! tendency 10 prevent i'll conseouencas ,
rom exposure and exhaustion. Persons
ji sedentary habits and iaborions Co.'s
patlons will find it an ever useful toni.