davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-02-20
Movem ents in Central Asia.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Russian movements in
Central Asia are exciting interest in
Germany, but the general belief Is that no
war is Intended, only rectifcation OF the
frontier.
The morning news., 1889-02-20
NOT MANY ON THE LINE.

There are not many brot erhood men on
the main line, but on the Northern Penn
sylvania aud Bound Brook divisions, most
OF the engineers are members Of the brother
hood, and, if the order to Withdraw is en-
forced by the company, it Is difficult to pre-
dict the outcome. II is believed, however,
that there will be no organized opposition
to the company.
The morning news., 1889-02-20
TROOPS GUARD THE CANAL.
Contractors Still Curtailing Work on
Every Section.

PANAMA, Feb. 19-Two thousand five
hundred men were discharged from the
canal works at Tavernills on the 10th inst.
The contractors continue to curtail work
on all the sections. There is a strong mill
tary force on the line of the canal to main
tain order,
The morning news., 1889-02-20
Acceptancss of Bonds.
CLEVELAND BY HIS CoLoRs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-The treasury TO-
day accepted 1855, 100 414s at 1925.
The morning news., 1889-02-20
BLOWS AT THE BROTHERHOOD.
The Reading Road Issues an Order

The Reading Road Issues an Order
that May Cause trouble,
READING, PA, Feb. 19.-It WAS learned
here this afternoon that an order was re.
Gently issued to the members of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers in the en-
ploy Of the Reading Railroad Company,
that il was desired by the company that
they should either quit the brotherhood or
the company. Since then many members
have wi, hdrawn from the order, and it is
asserted that those who fail to do so will be
discharged bv the COMPANY
The morning news., 1889-02-20

|lli'll
|toIi
The morning news., 1889-02-20

Speaking at public banquet at Yelling
ton, the capital of New Zealand. Jan. %,
Sir Harry Atkinson, premier Of that colony,
said; II rejoice TO look forward to the
great union of all the English speaking
races throughout the world, and We lture to
say that whether, In the course OF time,
England or America is to be the center,
will depend upon our English statesmen.
If this is not to be the case, then we must
center in the great nation Of America"
The morning news., 1889-02-20
CAREw UNDER ARREST.
GLADsToNE's PROTEST.

EDINBURGH, Feb. 19.-At a liberal meet
ing here to- night letter from Mr.. Gladstone
was read in which ne protes ed against Mr..
O'Brien and others being made political
prisoners for acts which were called crimes
in Ireland but which were not crimes in
EnpIand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
OAIRYING IN New YORK STATE.

Editor Register The dairy interest of
the State of New York is awakening to
a sense of the situation. Three separate
rganizations-the State Agricultural So
ciety. the State Dairymen's association
and the State Dairy Commissioners de-
partment-are each doing all in their pow
er to promote the interests of dairyng by
carrying forward series of object les
sons designed to illustrate the best APP
proved methods of manufacture, and by
disseminating the best practical ideas rel
ative to breeding, feeding and care of
dairy stock. The latest of the series of
forty butter conferences being conducted
this season under the auspices of the Dali
rymen's association was held at BallstOn
on the 18th inst. The instructors were
Col. F. ID. Curtis of Saratoga county and
Fl. Cooley Greene, formerly of Central
New York. but at present making the
butter at the creamery on Cream Hill
stock farm, Shoreham.
At these conferences the operations of
churning, washing, sailing and working
the butter are performed before the audi
ence, and this is accompanied by infor-
NAL lectures on the essential points of
buttermaking, and in answering such
questions as may be asked relative to the
subject.
These conferences have done much to
stimulate thought on the part of dairy
men, and to show them the importance of
observing small things, especially in the
matter of temperature in the ripening of
cream as well as at the time of churnng
Another fact of Importance has been
made prominent; that of the great differ
ence in yield of the milk of different dali
ries. The amount of milk required to
make pound of butter at these tests has
varied from ii 2-l0 TO 26. This Is too
great difference to be overlooked by
farmers in their selection of cows for but
ter purposes.
No doubt there will for some time con-
tinue to be an over-supply of butter pro-
duced, but the tendency of these efforts
for popular dairy instruction must be to
improve the average character of the pro-
duct and to that extent diminish the vast
amount of inferior butter that is the ter
ror of whosoeyer is compelled to touch it.
VERDE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
UNEOUALlED CURES.

Mrs. Orrin Webster, Bedford, " H. a Grip.
pie and on crutches Il years, with terrible ul-
yens, North Lyndeboro, y. H.. cured of terri.
bic burning and itching humor, which cover.
ed his entire body; Mrs. VIM. +. Russ, North
Hartland, VT, given up by counsel, with Il
large ovarian tumor, heart disease and drop
sy, perfectly cured and tumor disappeared,
doctor did not see her; May Smith, East
Gambia, " H. also cured of ovarian tnmOl G..
l.. Buffum, North Monroe, y. H., e1pless with
spinal disease, involving liver, kluncys and
bladder, perfectly cured and the doctor did
not see him. Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry,
y. H., son cured of discharging ears and deaf
ness. Mrs. l.. a. sawyer keene, y. \ :, terri
Bile bleeding from lungs, cured. Amos Young
Derry Depot, n H., catarrh had eaten IA hole
through roof of mouth, cured. Miss Lizzie
Williams, 7G Blodgatt street, Manchester y.
H., blindness, cured. DR.. Levi Bodge, Water.
ford VT, kidney disease, with trightiul hem
orrhages given up by counsel, cured, and the
doctor did not see him. Levi Burt, Llttleton,
y. H., and hundreds of other cases OF nervous
debility in its various stages. Mrs. j. E.Fields,
Milford, y. H., cured OF n complication of te-
male difficulties, after she had doctored nine
years with Others Son of w. b. Hill, Pitts
field, y. H., was "A most terrible case OF heart
disease, dropsy and epileptic fits, got well,
went to work and has not had Il fit tor two
years. G. Ambrose, North Londonderry, y.
IT, cured of cancer. Alvin Bruce, Williams
vile, Vt cured OF cancer. Albert Clark, I'm
derhll VT, bad case of chronic rheumatism,
treated at hospital with no good results can
now do good days work VIM H. Tarr,
Bedford, \. H., son cured of lumbar abscess,
after Others had given him up. Mrs. {. W.
simpson, 20 Washington street, Concord, y.
H., suffered with n bone sore upon her arm,
from which large pieces of necrosed bone was
discharged She was advised to go to the hos
pital tor an operation. DR.. Gage cured her
without using the knife or causing pain. "A
gentleman reports a remarkable cure of piles
or hemerrhods of 20 years standing. The
doctor has upon his books 100 recent cases OF
piles which have been cured by his special
treatment without a single failure, in all OF
which cases he guarun'ees a cure or no pay,
without knife, salve or pain. Remember his
visits. DR.. Gage can be consulted in person.
He has no assistants travelling.
DR.. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
BRISTOL, Bristol House, Friday, Sept. %.
MIDDLEBURY, Addison House, Saturday,
Sept. 2s.
BURLINGTON, Van Ness House, Monday,
Sept. 30. 81 ;3m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
General l1epS.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

President Harrison has returned to
Washington from Deer Park, Md, where
he has been for several weeks.
The Washington Post publishes an edi-
torial in which it charges the civil-ser-
vice commissioners with persistently vi
olating the law and asserts its ability to
prove the charge beforea congressional
investigating committee. 1t charges that
three-fourths of the clerks employed by
the commission were not required to pass
the examination, and that one of the
clerks gave out or sold examination pa
pers, and that the matter was brought TO
the attention of President Cleveland by
Commissioner Oberly but hushed up for
reasons personal to Commissioner Ly-
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
STATE OF VERMONT,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
l hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy OF the Articles of Association of the
smith and Brainerd Marble Company, as ap.
pears by the files and records of this office.
witness my signature and the seal of this Of
nee, at Montpelier this 2lst day of Septem-
Der one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine
CHARLES w. PORTER,
81 Secretary of State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
EoREloN.

Estimates made at the United States
legation at Paris place the number of
Americans who have visited The exhibit
ton at $4,000.
The federal officials of the Dominion
are severely censured by the verdict of
the coroner's inquest on the Quebec dis
aster, inasmuch as the precautions were
not taken which were advised by the city
engineer of Quebec in 1880.
A disastrous railway accident occurred
between Naples and Foggia in Italy Fri
day. Two express trains came into col
lision while passing through tunnel
and 20 carriages were telescoped. The
killed and injured number 80.
The flood at Celaya and Lagos, Mexico,
continue. The first train on the Central
railroad got through on Sunday. Natin-
dial trains will not be able to go through
for several days, but passengers and
mails are transferred from one section to
the other.
The grand cross of a commander of the
Legion of Honor has been bestowed upon
Thomas A. Edison at Paris. NJ. Spuller,
minister of foreign affairs. in comforting
the decoration upon Mr.. Edison, said it
was given in honor of the services rem
dered by him to science and for the par t
taken by him in the Paris exposition.
Nj. Spuller also said that America was
splendidly represented at the exposition
and that the presence of her exhibits tes-
titled to the indissoluble bonds which
bind France and America together.
The mail steamer Gaelic which has ar
rived at San Francisco, CAL, from Yoko-
hama. brings further particulars of the
great flood in Japan last month. The
early part of August was remarkable for
its rains, and the rapid rise of the rivers
soon became alarming. The banks of the
kinogawa river, a stream over 100 miles
in length, broke near the city of Waka-
yame August 10, and a mountain of
water, like that which swept through
the Conemaugh valley rushed out upon
the fields and towns, wrecking houses,
bridges, fences, temples and all things
in its path. In this district 200 houses
were carried away and 5000 were ruined
by the water, leaving 10000 people de-
pendent upon the local officials for food.
In other parts of the kingdom there were
equally great rains and floods. The
property damage is estimated at S6.000,-
900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
DOM

Chicago ladies are making war on the
gambling dens of that city.
Eighteen inches of snow fell on the
summit of Mt. Washington last week.
1t is understood that the Grant family
would consent to the removal of the gen.
erals body to Washington.
At Butte City, Mont, Sunday after.
noon fire destroyed an entire block In
the business portion of the city. The
loss is estimated at about 81 ,OOO,OO
William Kruger and Emil Lohde were
suffocated Sunday in Vogel's tannery al
Milwaukee while painting deep tank
with paraffine paint, which emitted a
deadly gas.
Massachusetts Republicans have nom
mated j. Q. A. Brackett for governor
w. ii. Halle, lieutenant-goyernor IL. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
Extraordinary Medical Success.
DIR. Gage is Visited by Crowds of Pa
tients.

After several months absence, DR.. Gage has
again commenced his visits and is everywhere
greeted by the oldtime crowds, nearly every
new atient being relative, friend or neigh
Dor of some former one who has been cured
by the doctor, which is certainly one of the
best and most gratifying advertisements.
Read the following references, and if sick do
not fail to see the most successful physician
nf ths Inv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04
of Association of the Smith
and Brainerd Marble Company.

We, the subscribers, hereby associate our
selves together as corporation, under the
laws OF the State of Vermont to be known by
the name of
THE SMITH AND BRAINERD MARBLE COMPANY,
tor the purpose OF quarrying, saving, finish.
ing and dealing in marble Mt Pittsford, in the
county of Rutland, and New Haven in the coun-
~ OF Addison in said State, with n capital
stock OF three hundred thousand dollars, di-
vided into three thousand shares of one hun.
dred dollars each.
Dated ut New Haven in the county of Addi
son and state of Vermont, this 3lst day of Au-
gust, lSS9.
FRANK W. SMITH,
EDWARD Il. BRAINERD,
HOWARD ID. BACON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-04

covered till Sunday afternoon when 1t
was too late to save her life. A large
posse of citizens started In pursuit of
the fiend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
The Suffrage Question.
Editor OLYNPIAN.

Editor OLYNPIAN:
| | see from your issue of the 18th an
open letter from Mrs. +. Mccoy, of Ia
coma, to Hon. Francis Henry, enquiIing
II he will III the ensuing Convention,
support the declaration OF the Demo
cratic platform two years ago, that the
women of Washington Territory were
to the fullcsr extent, entitled to the
ballot. Not wishing ut this time to
criticise Mr.. llenry's reply, we would
simply ask II il would not he well for
the Convention, when it meets, to in
qulre II the question of Woman SUI
frage has not already been settled by a
decision, some four years since, of the
Supreme Court. To explain the mat
ter, let me remark that in 1869 the
right OF women to the ballot was rec
ognized 10y the Legislatures of Wyo-
ming and Utah. Subsequently, Con-
gress disiranchised all persons, both
men and women in the Territories, who
had been guilty of polygamy. After the
passage OF the act, the votes of MANY
persons i'll Utah, were, consequently,
rejected. although really innocent.
OF this class Mrs. Orson Pratt, widow
of one of the twelve apostles" and
several others, brought suit in the low
er Court, but, losing the case, she APP
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The case" Pratt versus
Ramsey ct al was decided at the DC.
tober term, 1884, in favor of Mrs. Pratt
! N hn Al.
had not been guilty of polygamous re-
latlons since the passage of the act,
and, also, that the Legislature of Utah
had been fully empowered to confer
the right to vote by the Organic Act,
upon the women of Utah.
Now, as the organic laws of all the
Territories are alike, of course the va
rious enactments of our Legislature
enfranchising the women OF Washing
ton Territory were legal and valid,
being already so declared by this pre-
vious decision of the Supreme Court.
Our newly imported Judges Should
have known it. Their ignorance is no
excuse for them. Before the Supreme
law of the land, the women of our Ter
ritory are legal voters to-day. The
spectacle is before us, to-day, of an in
ierior court undertaking to reverse the
decision OF a superior or higher court,
the court of last resort. Does it not
raise the question of the validity of
any electionheld under such abnormal
conditions, where one half of the legal
voters are driven from the polls, by
the despotic and prejudiced decision of
an inferior court? We do not in this
article speak of the inviolability of the
| rights of American citizens under the
| Constitution.
We are glad that able and true
men have been chosen to frame a
Constitution that the people will be
willing to ratify. b. F. Brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Significant.

"A leading mechanic of Olympia in.
forms the OLYMPIAN that two years
ago he opened a little shop in an out
of-the-way portion of the town, and
then, filled with fear and trembling
sailed forth upon the street to look
for for a job. But it was all
along uphill work, and at the
end of the first year he failed
! not only to make both ends meet, bu,
found himself in debt for necessary
stock and actual living expenses. Did
he pull up stakes, curse the town, and
seek to go further where, perchance
he might fare worse? Not at all. He
bravely struggled on, stemming the cur.
rent of adversely and for months
barely kept his head out of the water
Note the change. To-day, instead OF
seeking and searching around for
employment, he is surfeited with
business and finds it hard work to fill
his incoming orders with half a score
OF good lourneymen at his heels to 90
his bidding. All this change has been
wrought in less than twenty-four calen-
dar months. But this is only one in
stance in many, of a similar nature,
which points with hopeful significance
to the fact that Olympia is, to-day, in
the midst OF Il transition state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
General News.
Special TO the EVENING OLYMPIAN.
The Dclugcd CITY.

| Special TO the EVENING OLYMPIAN
The Deiugcd city.
YOUNGSTOWN, Tune 20-The weather
continues rainy. The work of clear
ing up Is progressing steadily. Seven
bodies were recovered up to | o'clock.
All were women, but none were recog-
nizable. Governor Beaver and the
Hood commission arrived shortly be-
fore noon and made a tour of the de-
vastated district. They have not held
formal conference yet Their visit
here has borne practical fruit The
visitors met the finance committee of
the citizens relief committee and dis
cussed the situation in all its details.
The commission pledged itself to rem
der the citizens all the aid in its power.
The local committee presented list
OF their wants, and after canvassing the
demands the commission authorized
the immediate purchase of 500 Chicago
ready-made houses on account also the
erection OF all the store buildings that
! may be asked for by local merchants.
Morgue reports to day show that
twelve bodies were recovered. They
were unidentified.
\ strike is imminent among the la
borers employed upon public works
here. Trouble has been brewing for
several days, i'll consequence not only
OF the food supply, but of the poor
quality of rations furnished as we'll as
dissatisfaction with the pay. This
trouble has just eliminated at meet
ing OF Booth Il Films men, who are
especially dissatisfied. They appointed
a committee, which waited upon Cen
eral Hastings and requested his good
offices in their behalf. General Hast
ings promised to bring the matter to
the attention of the contractors. but
told them that was all that he could
do. 1t is generally believed the action
taken presages general strike.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
From JC.lrl>sOwn.

JoHNsTowN, June 19.-Up to
O'Clock this afternoon seven bodie.
were removed from the debris. Al
were the remains of women except
one. The remains of Mrs. Wochel
were identified by peculiarly wrought
bracelet on the wrist. The others wer,
not recognized. Dynamiting was con
tinued at Stone bridge this morning
and numerous blasts somewhat heavier
than yesterday. but then, so far, have
not cleared the damaged mass. The
gorge drift is gradually disappearing
and the stream will soon be cleared OF
the wreckage. Work will then be
commenced of clearing out cellars. A
great improvement is being wrought
III the condition of affairs at Kernville
and the place will soon be restored as
it was found. Many of the wrecked
houses are not damaged beyond repair
The Pennsylvania Childrens' Aid So
ciety report will be given to the world
to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
Centralia Items.
EDITOR OLY1.rIAN

EDITOR OLYMrIAN:
Blackberries are quite plentiful, and
some are unusually large The child
rem carry them into town in large quan-
titles.
Mr.. J. {. NcAlliSter and several
Others left this morning for a few DAYS
hunting and fishing in the Hannaford
valley.
Mr.. Butterworth has just received d
ear load of fine furniture from the
East, costing nearly $1,000. lie has
the finest display OF watches, clocks and
Jewelry in the country.
Mr. Stacy Coon is building a very
pretty place on his lots, with the in
tentlon oi moving there, when it i,
completed. Mrs. Hendricks has also
built, and there are many other fine
houses under way.
Mr.. Buttcrworth's hill behind Cen
tralia, across from the Seminary
grounds, i getting rapidly cleaned out
OF timber. When it is laid off in lots
it will he the prctticSt site for Il resi-
dence anywhere about Centralia.
The members Of the Episcopal
church, now being purchased here, will
give Il sociablc at Crosby's hotel Friday
next. This is the first entertainment
by the Episcopalians, who are very few
but are still anxious to own a house OF
their own.
Rev. :. c. Espy, formerly pastor OF
the Christian church in Centralia, visi-
ted among some of his many friends
this week. lie Is now i resident OF
Seattle ard is engaged as travelling
agent Tor a large Eastern firm. He
was held in high esteem during his
ministry among us, and we hope to
see him do well at his new work.
The postoilice will be removed into
the store next to Dr. Bakers office,
formerly occupied by Arthur Fleming
and sister rs confectionery stand.
Mr. Frank Rhodes will take charge
July LIST. Schools will be over now in
another week until full term. The
children feel very proud at the thought
OF going into their new school house,
which begins to look very conspicuous.
Saturday was a lively day here fully
one thousand people came in on the
railroad excursion train from Tacoma
to spend the day in our little city.
Sports of all kinds were INDUCED in,
racing football and swinging. A nice
platform was also put up, where many
engaged in dancing. The excursion
party furnished their music, and Blink
ley's band helped them. The picnic
was held in what used to be Tullis'
grove, and is now railroad property in
the New Town. Among the visitors
were noticed Mrs. DR. Garner and fam
lily, formerly Of Chehalis. They left
Immediately after the regular train,
leaving us the assurances that they
had enjoyed Il pleasant day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21
is probable that many have been

is probable that many have been
burned.
General Hastings had conference
this afternoon with the citizens COM
mittee, and it was decided to. erect a
number OF business houses at once.
In the few churches remaining ser
vices were held yesterday, but the
/ largest meeting of the day took place
III the open air. There are three
thousand men at work on the Penn
sylvania road tracks between Johns
town ana South Ford. Six bodies
were recovered yesterday. They were
buried without identification. One
hundred and fifty barrels of oil have
been emptied on the drifts and the IL
nlted wreckage is burning tiercely.
For distance Of two hundred yards
the debils was searched, previous to
beng fired, but no bodies were found
Colonel Rogers, to whom was re
ferred the work of Identifying the
dead, has completed his report. He
, believes that the total number OF lost
will not exceed three thousand. The
work of building is being pushed rap.
1 iIlv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-21

RATHER slowly, perhaps, but quite
surely, the coils are gathering around
the few persons implicated in the Gro
min murder, in Chicago. A month
ago DR.. Cronin was missing, and sus-
picions were stron.; that he had been
murdered, but otherwise all the sur
roundings were an unintelligible blank.
Men were suspected and Swallowed
and when suspicious arose that he was
dead, report would turn up that he
had been seenin Canada. The finding
oil his body in sewer of the city estab-
lished fully the fact of murder.
but tangible clues to the perpetrators
were wanting. All was mystery.
But the evidence that officers and pri-
waite detectives have worked ND seems
to be about complete and names the
men who perpetrated the murder.
The Secret Service in the United states
has attained such well nigh perfection
that the escape of criminals from ar
rest is next to impossible. They NAV
escape legal conviction, but rare indeed
do the perpetrators of crime 60 undis-
covered.