davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
4 perfect cure OF dyspepsia;
RICHMOND, Va, April 30. 1883.

Nv ". A.. Hn'uts
Dear Sir.--I have been afflicted Win dys-
pcpsid for many years, nnd Heated ny IN
tenigent pD> sicians who prescriDel vntiou;
remedies but experienced no relief until
used your hase titF Mineral Water. IL
benefited me more than all other remedies
combined. | 90 not now suffer the least
from dyspepsia. | have been using your
water for nearly n year. and In my cnse II
mas made a periett cure.
Very respectfully.
W. II. LYONS, BARRIER,
81. Charles Hotel, Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
ROIIND ABOUT GOTHAM
Tur APPROACHING GRAND NEW
YEARS BALL.

~.. GROWING Feature Of Ward McAnis-
az. social Career-How He L. Putting
80. Whole Mind 20 1.-the Dresses to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street.
TIE FIRk RECORD.
TRAVELLING ACTORS IN PERIL OF FIRE.

TRAVELLING ACTORS IN PERIL OF FIRE.
New-O Orleans. Dec. 14.-At . O'Clock tais morning
fire broke out in the four-sory building No 76 ST.
Charles-st owned by John McClo key, the lower
floor occupied by him taurant, tho upper floors
by Mrs Allen a. a boarding hous,. There were among
the guests in the house members of the Nellie
McRenry Troupe and four of the Frederick Ward
Company The inmates Of the building all escaped
without serious injury, except Thomas Peters. the
coored Cook and Frederick rust. OF the McHeny
Company. They both jumped from the secona-siory
vinaow The former burned about tn face ami
head and Internally injured; the latter was burned
alor the back and head and also Internally injured
Policeman Selhorst burned about the head ami
hands The theatrical people lost all their baggage
and personal effects Total loss estimated at 100000
insurance, $50 900.
Frederick G. Rust, who was manager of the Nellie
McIIenry Company, received his injuries while a.
temptng To escape from the burning building. He
fell 10 the paved aleyway and was DANCE ousy, If
not fatally hurt lie has a broken lee. broken ann
and was internally injured. Charles shacAfo d lead
ing actor of the same company. burned about the
face body and hands ". II. Iytell gives an &C
count of the escape Of officer Sclhols Charles shack
ford and himself and the fall of Rust. When
awakened by the policeman, Lytel and his wife rus ncd
into the hallway and he sent his wie. Miss stella
Reese and Miss Grace vale 10 the third tory font
gallery lie returned to the room 10 get sheets to
enable them escape in, but was cut OF by the hrr.
lie was obliged to leap out of side window. Rust
Tried follow, but fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

FAN River, Mass Dec II (sIecaD.-The price OF
print cloths has fallen of during the week, and Their
has been considerable trading az JIG cents for
spots, and IS cents for futures The demand for
the regular and odd makes has been steady and sales
have exceeded the production. The stock has in
creased $1,000 pieces. and Is confined a few mills
Contracts show that the factories are well engaged up
TO February, but beyond that date printers do not ap
pear TO be heavily supplied, and the outlook for a
good business IS considered favorable Thus far man
ufacurers have been able 10 dis pose OF their output
al figures which leave fair profit and It is evident
that buyers will contract ahead freely as soon A. the
market comes their way. The statement IS follows
Production, 100000 pieces deliveries, 10000. stock
on hard, 33. 900: lat weeks s'och 900. sales,
2O7 900; odd 81 600; 64X64s 109 900 SPOTS 81 900
futures, 10000 sales for weekly Il" iVcy in De
cember. 10000 pec 3 January, 10000 February,
81 600 March, "a 900; April, 1000 Price, l-i6
cents for G4AG4s. . IA cents nominal for GOXJ6s
Market firm and steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Niagara Falls, y. Y, Dec 14.-The Erie Railways
train sheds, extending from second to Third sts and
containing the newsstand bagga-er ON, etc, were des
troyed by fire at 10 O'Clock last night. The Cosmo-
poltan Hotel and police and fire headquarters were
for a time threatened. cylinder filed with com
pressed gas for calcium lights exploded in the bag
gage room with great force, but no one was hurt.
The loss IS estimated az $4,000.
Cherry Creek, ~ Y, Dec. 1.-the Iinwood cheese
factory No. was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
% 900; insurance, Sl,50O
West Bridgewater Mass, Dec. 1l.-David Il. Sim
monss slaughter house, on Highest, burned this
morning. Loss $1,000, Insurance, 81 800
Baltimore, Dec. little warehouse No. Ii East
BaltimOrest owned by tie Sadtler estate was dam
aged by fire early this morning Ia the extent of
$4,000. Martinez Co.. cigar manufac iurers John
r. korb Co, 'wcllcr>, ana GcOl- L.. " llig a Co..
dealers In musical instruments occupied the build
ing The cause Of the hrc IS unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THE CASHIER WAS ROBBED, NOT THE BANK.

Great Falls, y. H., Dec. IA bold attempt was
made last night to rob the Great Falls National Bank.
About O'Clock Assistant Cashier Bufum started the
tine lock and went home. Cashier stclmey re-
NAMED talking with man about a business matter
After this man had departed Mr. Stckney closed tho
vault door, locked the grating door and started 10
cave the building. In the entry he was seized by
TWO men, one OF whom put pistol to his head and
threatened 10 kill him If he made outcry. They
.ooh Linn inside the bank bound him, and asked him
If he would open the vault. H. explained to them
that the time lock on, and that 1t would DO i'm
possible 10 open the vault untl morning. The rob-
bers satisfied that this true, concluded not TO
wait. They went through Mr.. suckney, however
taking his $500 watch and % In money ON Prom
Using that he would not move Tor ten minutes theS
unbound their victim and departed. Mr. stckney
SAYS that he would recognize the men should ne see
Lhcni again one was a heavy with round face
and Ia. other smaller and had sharp features
Mr. Stckney, who is an old man, Is prOstrated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
THIRD AVE-. CORNER 5sTH 1T
DEPOSITORS MOURN THEIR Loss.
DETAILS OF THE FAILURE AND FLIGHT OF A
BROoME COUNTY BANKER.

DETAILS OF THE FAILURE AND FLIGHT OF 4
BROOME COUNTY BANKER.
Btnghamton, Dec. Ii (spccaD.-As the details
of the failure and disappearance Of +. Is. Iemin5-
way. the Whtneys Point banker. become better
known, his rascaiy lecOmcs NOR apparent ana
could he lie caught in Whitney's Point now he would
be Iynched lie was so misery and generally 50
peculiar that few merchants had accounts with him
The farmers Of Northern Broome, however lose heav
lily. Hemingway, when he left here, took two heavy
satchels and went far as to borrow mileage
book of f. r. johnson. Of the banks dcpositors.
All the real estate he owned. which little, was
heavily mort gagged 1t is not worth above -, 600
and the fugitive has stolen not less than $4,000 Hi
father DR.. George Hemingway established the
banking business. Among those who have lost by
his flight are a. Mcdowell 81 500 =. =. Bcarl-lcy.
81 700; d. VI. Bcardsley L. VI. johnson and william
Dorchester 800 each L. \. johnson, $500; Alexander
Hedges. $1,000; James SaXton. $3.50: T. Rowland.
800; William Wilcox. II 800; Peter Gayer, 500
George Ticknor, g. 400; Loyal Richard, and Ward
MerseIcau, $3.50 each Mrs.. NJ Waggoner. 5000
\. d. Manning, $3.50: ". Rowland. $500 : Niles.
{. &. Hall and Asa Walters, about $3.50 each; Harry
walter $3.50: II. D. smith and Asa Green. 500
each; d. l.. MaXfeh. $500; l.. TicknOr Sl-G; \. ".
PAGE. $500. Howe & Horne S325.
The wife and blind dauChter Of Hemingway. VIII
have lived life of seclusOn and need for year. viii
him. are thought 10 know nothing OF him, and hav-
the peoples sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CLAFLIY. LARRABEE & cos INSURANCE

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE committec appointed 10 adj
lust the loss of Clain, Larrabee a Co. nave found
that while the loss was total, the company having
carried an Of insurance, the loss TO the H.
srance companies Is but - IL per cent. the net
loss being determined at S217 594 upon which S277,
COO insurance was carried OF the participating com
NAMES the Mutual Fire Of NewYork carried two
policies Of $4,000, upon which each pays $500 ;
also one Of $4,000, which calls for payment OF
sl17s3. The Fire Association of New-York also
carried a policy of S15.coO, calling for pay menl OF
Sl1.7s3. Ten companies carried $1,000 oach, cal
ing for a payment Of - 927 each, sixty companies
carry policies OF u 800 each. calling for Sl9o3,
eight companies carried $1,000 each. calling Tor
TIA and tho Mount Holly Company, of New
Jersey paws s7s5 On a ~ 900 policy. II: enilm
insurance is distributed follows s2l5,oOO IN
sd COMPANIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
4 NOTED WESTERN PHYSICIAN CREMArED.

Milwaukee, Dec IA peculiar burial took place
here yesterday afternoon. on November 26 Or.
John h. Bartlett did In Los Angeles. Cal In ac-
orCance with the terms of the will and the oft-re-
leated wish Of Dr. Bartlett, his body was crcmaed.
several DAYS ago Charcs Ils!ey, president Of the
MaIShal and Isley Bank, received Dr. Bartletts
remains by mail They consisted Of 4 whitish powder,
and were inc losed In small box of rosewood. This
box the colin OF the dead man, was II IL inches
long. inches wide, and only inches uecp.
of friends of the dead man mot yesterday AFTER
noon the house Of MIR. llsley I'm Malshall-st. Al
80 o'clock the party starred for Forest Home
emetery where a small grave had been opened
Their were no services The burial TOOK place N
Dr. lartctt's family lo,, and handsome Shart VIII
ma k the spot where his ashes rest. - -
IN. Bartlett was born in Portsmouth, y. r. III
1-l6. He entered Yale College IN 1854, ana I'M
mciately after graduating, in lo2l came % nj" E
with hi, bride This city wa his nome ihlu ne re-
moved 10 california. a few years ago HS slduuin ~
foo j, profession wa high lie was mehprr 1t inc
Ame lean Med cal As,ocai iOn for many years, Ihs
IT'S vccprrsidcnt in 1872 and one Of us ces4s LOT
cons dorabe time He made one OF ule vice
Pre- dents Of the Internal onal Me1lcai EH,d u.
lS7G aud president Of the Wisconsin o'a'o
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
BANK PRESIDENT D1rMAY STILL MISSING.

BANK PRESIDENT DITMAN STILL 81
PHILADELPHIA Dec. IA man. who saiu ne was
conductor on the Chestnut and walnut s'S In
called this morning several friends oil 'o9op" w.
Diman the missing banker. searching LOT L. L.
IulKev NJ nttman,s brofher-lnlaw. He failed 10
find Mr. Bilklev hut TO one of the men he saw he
limited that he had known Mr. Dltman' ana coull
rot be mistaken IN the ater's identity When pressed
for further particulars. he said that Mr. Dtman mao
boarded his car in West Philadelphia riding as far as
Fourth and Chestnut SITS. When Mr.. DNman eot
the car his clothing was covered win hiud' MS
hat was dirty and crushed, ana ne iooNou ID nuns"
he had fallen into = gutter Further than this the
man refused IN cav He admitted that when he
found F.. + pulhley he would make some further dis
closures Tho friends Of Mr. Ditma1. however. are
Of the opinion that he has leen de ecry vbso on tbey
a. ,er Ell tbf heiicf This morning. and they say that
Mr Dtman's dead body will be found somewhere
withln the limits of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
POPULARITY or sTYDIcArEs IN LONDON.

POPULARITY OF SYNDIC1TES IN LONDON.
Chicago, Dec. Ii (specaD.-"I believe was the
only man In London who wa, not intcres ted I'm some
cyndcate scheme for the purchase OF American prop
crty,7 said Thomas LOwery, the millionaire owner Of
TIE street railway systems of Minneapolis and -.
Paul today his return from Europe. London IS
fun Of syndcates to buy American properties. 1t
seems 10 strike the Engshman - the most attractive
Kind of investment. Placing the properties In the
hands Of syndicates is highly profitable some Of
those engaged In the business and this has caused
all SORTS of people who try their hand al IT,
"The English syndicate not combining them
selves b pOperte, N the United states said George
A. Macarthur, OF Manitoba "A deal IS about 10 be
closed for the properties Of the Anthracite Coal Com
pany OF winnipeg which will place II IN the hands Of
an English syndicate. An option has been secure
from the stockholders In Manitoba and I'm the United
States and IL thought the deal VIII be closed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
H4RD WORK FOR POSTOFFICE CLERKS.
HOLIDAY MAILS ARE HEAvY-IMMENsE MONEY
ORDER BUSINESS.

HOLIDAY MAILS ARE HEAvY-IMMENsE MONEY
ORDER BUSINESS.
Superintendent william Pimley, OF the money
order division of the Postoce. and bis clerks have
een extra ordlnaiy busy the week. The seconi
week before Christmas Is the busiest one or the year,
especially I'm foreign money orders. and this year the
work has been far heal Ter than ever befole mo
number of money order sent ont In the corresponding
week las, year was 80 275 aud the value OF the orders
was S7I5o3O 49, This year 70,695 money orders for
ss7I2O4 08 were sent out in the week ending FRIDAY
night The average value of the orders was 81 %
Nearly 5000 orders received yesterday. Ths
Increase over the heaviest week OF last year was
y 40 orders Eighty nine clerks were employed
last year and ninetythree this year. so that forcd
increased only a little has handled mail much
larger than last year. The clerks worked under Mr.
Pimley's SUPERVISION until nearly m.dn ght on Friday.
Tie registered letter mails have also been larger
Than ever before, 10000 Letters and packages having
been received in a single day. The regular letter
mails are also unusually large. Ten double trucks
wer, needed carry the outgoing mails 10 the steamers
salling on a single day last week The local mails
already begin TO show the influence Oh the approseh'
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
WINTER WHEAT IN THE WEST DOING WELL.

v II TN " HEII ~ IT'D
Chicago Dec IA tspeciab.-For the last fourteen
DAYS ,pud p,o,st and wet weather has prevailed
Throughout the West and south to the Gulf Wheat
has been making rapid growth and the CROP has
e,terd ,ho ,,n,a. ~ excellent shape. Wheat IS Of
fered to the mlers as fast they can handle H. but
large proportion OF the reserve, NV ,i COZ o W. ~
qualify. 4 great deal OF wheat sun sun CONTINUES ~
come from Kansas and Mi. souri, for milling purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
. nn,yr oosr HIM HIS LIFE.

No,vhnrg Dec. IA special. barney ciarR, arm
nan I" dea at he %,S91'1 aa x %Ss"Ss
Clark was Tue n"" and on his way home got tired
and cold. lie opalpeep fell into the kiln during tho
warm. and Satss burned. lie was hfy-one years
Cd h ana a aap: who %SS s % s SrnE LIQUOR CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FATALLY BITTEN IN A FIGHT.

Dos Moiues Iowa, Dec lathe report has been re-
ceved here that Representative-elect shipley. Of
Guthrie County, is lying In critical condition at bis
home Yale from the bites nc received In his
recent difficulty with W. l.. Edwards, and Is not eX-
pecied 10 live more than few hours The grand jury
of Guthrie County has returned indictment against
Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FUNERAL OF THE REV. JAMES R. KENpRIoK.

Poughkeepsle. Dec. II Special.-The funeral Of the
Rev. James Rylaud KenGrck eNpIesident of Vassas
College, was held 10 day. The public service was held
in the Baptst Church The clergymen officiating
were the Revs. Ransom Harvey and 4. p Van Giesou
and President Taylor of Vassar College The pan.
bearers were Henry l. Young Professor Leroy G.
Cooley. Henry Van Ingen, ". l. Dean A. l. Allen
John +. Hull, X. +. Lansing and Or. Il. X. Tuthiu
The burial was IN the Rural cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
4 NOTED oHEssPLAYER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. IA (speciab.-W. II. X. Pollock,
the yoang English player who won the worlds
prize in the international tournament this year. is
now In this CITY, the guest OF the chessplayeis OF
Washington. Last night Mr.. Pollock gave an inter
esting exhibition OF skill in simultaneous play, con-
Quoting four games at once. Professor simon New
conh and p,ofe.sor Wiley were allies at board one,
T.. w. Grabiu and F.. p. Hammer at board two Messrs.
knight and Frecht AT boards three, and MeSsrs Owyer
and Kew al board four Mr.. Pollock victorious al
boards one and four and lost the other games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
AKA1r1NG rHE REruRNS rRoM RENSsELAER.

Albany, Dec. 14.-The State Canvassing Board met
to-day I'm the office OF the Secretary OF state the TO
turns are In from al, the counties In the state eAoo
Rensselaer,. II announced that the returns nVa'
,,, ut, ,rou,d not he here until afternoon aud As
h po,,d d,d not wish 10 canvass half HOLIDAY a.
some question might DO RAISED as TO ee ta asa until
ssa.y -, noon IL h not thought that the returns
,,, hs canvasse ed untn wednesday Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

soASDiNAVIASS TO SETTLE IN VERMONT
epringned. Mass, Dec. 4.-Mappeu g. N NJ tb,s
, control 22ooo acres of the finest qualify Of farm
~'os IN Essex County VI. close to the Canadian line
~ which 1t is the intention 10 establish Iaras co,ony
scandinavian farmers, and member Of the c' srm
naspaD,. N tby the first week in January 10 bring
sweden for the same purpose. VIII Send ~ agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
UYAB1E TO AGREE WIN THE cHEROKEES

UNABLE TO AGILE WITH The tHEhOhEES.
Kansas city, Mo-, Dec IA dispatch TO " The
Journal from Iah.cWah. ]. T., says The CniteI
States Commission la, failed IN negotiations with the
CheOkees for the sale OF tine Cherokee outlet and Will
leave for Washington tomorrow. The Comm s,ion
Will prepare report during tie holidays and submit
I. 70 Congress. The committee appointed by the
CherOllees net with the Commission Monday AMI
asked that the latter request the Government 10
permit the treaty with the Indians under the section
Of law which allows them 10 offer more than ~ %
per acre for the land. Several trivial question, were
also asked. The stenOgrapher Of the Commission, a
woman, reported the interview. When the report
was transcribed the Commission reported that the
questions trivial and did moi deserve answer.
The Indians replied that the tcnographc report Of the
interview incorrect and had been falSifed by n"
stenOsrapher. The Commis- ion made answer that hr
charge was a deliberate fasehoOd and Informed tn
a. the present Commission va, concerned personal
note was sent each member Of the Indian committee
charging each with deliberate fasehood and informing
each that the ALLEGATION against the StenographcT " A.
a. cOnten pUble n wa Ease. This -pOndenfe
has caused great excitement. A delegation Of full
hlOOds called the COmms ion this evening and told
them that all the full bIoods willing TO sell al
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
AGR4RIAy MURDERS IN NEW MEXICO.

Los Vegas, ~ NJ, Dee. 14-Thee prominens
Mex cans, supposed 10 be ringeaders Of the White
Caps AMI fence cutters, arrested yesterday max
ing seven so far taken into custody, and leaving
thirteen yet to be arrested for Burder and ofnef
crimes The sheriff has the names OF nhe'!,n
csldens of san Miguel County. who are nh'D " y
arrested for completely these and trouoio d hs len
Princes presence has been no this city
santa lie Yesterday afternoon, on MS way - ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
v,,r pp,usryG 70 ROW CORNELL.

Nsv.Haven. Conn, Dec. IA CspeciaD.-In behalf Of
The vale crew. Captain Allen to-day refused to row
crew from Cornell at New London next June ne
Harvard and with no other American University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

Detroit Mich Dec IA dispatch to The Free
Press from Iron Mountain. Mich, says: W. Leach
Gus Erickson and August Magnusson were purled
under falling rocks in the Chaplin mine ms morning
evening a second fan occurrrd in which f. Parmener
v-aCk killed =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

A 10 Dec. Il CspecIap-A Springfield to-day
O nH' ., incorporation were issued 10 tho Ce4imet
ar.', schcan Telegraph Company at Chicago to con-
anu and maintain line for the transmission Of az
struc' ~ electric signals. The ncorporaton ~
nin us Fairbank, Spencer Eddy and G. NJ. Glessner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

DONOGHUE TO SKATE IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Newburg, Dec. 1f.-Joseph Il. Donoghue the
champion Ice skater, left here To-day for ST. Paul
and Minneapolis 10 enter the racing contests which
are 70 take place IN those cities next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

TIE REV. L. s. GUMBERr CALLED TO ROXBURY,
Boston. Dec. 1.-THE Dudley street Baptist Church
Of Roxbury voted unanimously last night to extend
a call ~ the Rev A. S. Gumhort. OF the Noble street
Baptist Church Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

UPHOLsf cry.
At Three Ninety Eight.
Specially attractive Offering Of
All over Chenille Portieres,
Plain, Corduroy. Notified and Moire effects,
with rich, contrasting Dadcs,
lust BOT ght---real value ST OO.
At 81 So and SIS 9s.. 81 20 TO 50 o.
forty pair Pain Crimson Blue olive Gold SILK Sheia
POrieres with heavily frnged Valance tops---Eiegant
goods; usually sold at sl5 and sl6.
Christmas GIFT. pair or two Of
Fine silk Curtains
are rot half We offer the balance OF large pur
chase, recently made,
Al Less Than Import Cost.
panask ana Cross Stripes 81 %; were $40 90
Reversible SIX 9S; is 90
FINEST Italian SIk-doube warp 99S; were 20 90
Special Values in
Beaded Bamboo Portieres, 81 IS to 81 90
special Values In
Nottingham Lace Curtains S7c..1 al 9S - %
Irish Point Curtains 1854 9S IS 9S..7 9S
Tambour and Cluny 5 9S % 9S.. IL 9S Ii 90
Brussels ana Renaissance Il oS 81 9S.24 80 %
and Irish Point Curtains