davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28

Ar Worcester, Mass, the 24th Albert
Lindstrom asked Emily Shenckle to mar
ry him. She refused. thereupon he drew
pistol and mortally wounded her and
then shot himself in the head causing in
slant death.
IT was stated upon authority by the
Philadelphia Inquirer the 2ith that the
Norther Pacific railroad has secured an
operating lease Of the Wisconsin Central
railway thus giving entrance into Chicago.
FREDERICK Ken, blacksmith living
In st. Paul, committed suicide on the 23d
by taking arsenic.
HENRY VISIONS house and barn near
Grafton, Mass, burned while the family
were at church the cath. Eleven head OF
cattle perlshed. There was about $1,000
in money in the house
Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
was appointed commissioner Of pensions
by President Harrison tho 23d.
CHARLES W. ScHMIpr, of Cedar Falls,
To-, the o3l was fined 300 for selling cider.
There were six counts against him.
PLACER gold has been discovered in the
bluffs Of the Missouri river south OF Butte,
Mont.
J. NJ. BAILEY, JR., young banker at
Sioux Falls. was, tho 23rd, appointed treas
srer Of Dakota.
A LARGE party Of tramps boarded o
freight train on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
railroad near Alliquippi, Pa. the 23d. held
the train for five hours, refusing to let the
crew move the train unless they wero al
lowed to ride. Twelve Of the tramps Were
arrested.
AsYSpIcArE of English capitalists the
23i bought three Rochrster, N. Y. brew
cries, paying 81, zoo, ,O0l
AARON YoRK, q farmer living near Peru,
Ind, the 23d placed some frozen sticks Of
dynamite under the kitchen stove to thaw
out and then went to the stable to attend
to his horses. Shortly after an explosion
occurred and the house was blown to
atoms. His wife and daughter were both
killed and mangled.
JOHN NORRIS, OF Wilkesbarre Pa. had
his wife sew up sl,22a5, the savings of O
lifetime, in her petticoat for safe keeping.
On the night Of the ed, three masked men
entered tae house, gagged Mrs. Morris,
stole the petticoat and money and escaped.
the plant of tho st. Paul Meat and Pro.
vision Company was burned on the night
of the ed. Loss $4,000
The employees Of the Pennsylvania rail-
way shops at Altoona, Pa. were notified
on the 23rd that hereafter hours would
be considered weeks, work with . hall
holiday on B turdays,
CONSTABLE CARVER went to Graceville,
Ia, the 23d to serve papers upon Peter
Gallen. q saloonkecper, for violation Of
the liquor laws. AS soon as his business
was known he was surrounded by . mob
who threatened his his life He escaped
only by draw ng revolver aud thus held
back the crowd until he reached the depot
and boarded . train.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AN express train collidcd with freight
near Rimonski Station, Can, on the 18th
and an engineer, two firemen and q con-
ductOr were killed.
IT was stated on the 10th in the House OF
Commons that serious complications had
arisen between England and the Sultan of
Morocco, and that portion of the British
channel squadron had gone to Tangier in
consequence.
the only surviving brother OF the great
Liberal leader. occurred in London on the
Goth. He was in his eighty fifth year
FLAMES destroyed Hess Brothers furni-
ture factory at Toronto, the largest in the
Dominion, on the 2eth. Loss. s125,WO.
SENIOR MoRET Minister of the Interior, said
In the Spanish Senate on the 9th that the
Government had no knowledge of the
scheme to sell Cuba to the United States,
and declared that there was not money
enough in the whole world to buy the
smallest portion Of Spanish territory.
The American fishing schooner W. H.
Foye was seized at Grand Manan, N. b.. on
the Goth for violation OF the customs laws.
THE cotton-mills in the suburbs of
Stuttgart, Germany, were destroyed by fire
on the Goth, causing loss of 9, COG, 900 marks
and throwing six thousand employees out of
work.
On the Goth steamers carrying an aggre-
gate of two hundred thousand seals
arrived at st. John, N. b., being an un-
usually early arrival from the fishing
grounds.
In London on the 2lst fourteen of the
largest paper makers In England formed a
syndicate for the purpose OF raising prices.
The capital Of the syndicate is s2,0OO.OOO.
The Canadian Minister Of Finance said on
the 2lst that the Government had under
consideration the adyisability of excluding
American lard, by incre; sing duty or other
wise, on account Of the extensive adultera-
tion practiced.
PAPER at Genoa stated on the 2lst that
SO far this year there had been fifteen duels
and sixteen suicides at Monte Carlo.
THREE of the finest business blocks at
Brownsville, Ont. were burned on the 2lst.
In Shangtunk, China, the number Of
deaths caused by the famine was on the 2aad
said to be appalling, and many OF the clti-
zens were committing suicide rather than
die from starvation.
THE Mexican Government had taken
steps on the I'D to prevent the introduction
into that county OF American lard, owing
to the reported ndul;eration in that article.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28

1his ends the history OF one OF The most
atrocicus crimes ever perpetratcd in tho
State or in the northwest. The crime
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28

1 Resolution by . Canadian Statesmans
Eayoring Closer Trade Relations with
the United states, Defeated In Parlia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19
10 Tourists and Travellers.

The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON d DAY.
TON RAILROAD is the popular route
and only Pullman Sleeping Car Line
between CINCINNATI and CHICAGO via
INDIANAPOLIS, and is preferred by
many who travel between Cincinnati
and st. Louis. The road is one OF the
oldest in the STATE Of Ohio, the only
line entering Cincinnasi over twenty
FIVE miles OF double track, and nom
its past record can ssure its patrons
speed, safety and comfort.
The G. II. & d. r r. is the Only
Direct Line between Cincinnati and
Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and
Canada. In travelling to or from Gin
%cinnati to indianapolis, Chicago st.
Louis, Decatur, Springfield, Peoria,
Hamilton, Dayton, Toledo or Detroit,
patrons are assured Sleeping Cars on
Night trains and Parlor Cars on Day
Trains the year round.
Tickets for sale everywhere, and
see that they read G. II. & D. r. r.
either in or out Of Cincinnati, Indian
apolis or Toledo.
e. @. MCCORMICK,
General Pass and Ticket Agent,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19
A Scrap Of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages OF consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a short
time she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On q piece Of wrapping pa
per she read Of Dr.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, and got a sample bottle it helped
her, she bought a large bottle, 1t help
cd her more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and is
now strong, heslthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 40 pounds. For fuller par
ticulars send stamp to W. H. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles
of this wonderful Discovery free at NJ.
A. MeFarland's Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
tiers, il used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring you
Good Digestion and GUST the demon
Dyspepsia ond install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver,
SomSch and Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
and 81 per hottie by NJ. A. Mcfarland,
Druggist
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19
A Valuable Medical Tonic,

The edition for 1890 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known az Hostetter's Almanac, is now
ready and may be obtained, free OF cost, of
druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the United States. Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion OF the Western Hemis-
phsre. The Almanac has been issued regularly
at the commencement of every year for over
one.fourth of a century. 1t combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration of health, a large amount OF in
teresting and amusing light reading, and the
calendar, astronomical calculations, chronolo-
gical items &C., are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The issue
OF Hostetter's Almanac for 1890 will probably be
the largest edition of a medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprletors, Messrs.
Hostetter & Co, Pittshurg, Pa, On receipt OF a
two cent stamp, will forw ard a copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhOod.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19

For fresh and juicy steaks, tender
and sweet, go to Cuks 4 Young's mar
ket on West Main street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19
TRUSTEES
SALE OF "A D

BY virtue OF the power vested in me
by a deed OF trust executed by II 8.
Patty and wife Sarah E. Patty, on the
9th day Of June, 1888, and recorded in
the Registers Office al Jonesboro,
Tennessee, in vol. 3, deeds of trust,
pages 1873, 374, and 375, 1 will offer
for sale at public outcry for cash in
hand, at the door. OF Jebe's Opera
House in Johnson City, Washington
county. Tenn, on the 23rd day of
January, 1890, two tracts OF land lying
and being in the 9th civil district Of
Washington county, Tennessee, both
Of which are described by metes and
bounds in said deed Of trnst, and con
tanning together 100 acres and "a polls
more or less, being the farm Of lands
upon which r. s. Patty resided ut the
time OF his death, and known AZ the
Patty farm. Reference ia here made
to said deed u trust for description OF
the same and for metes and bonds.
Said sale il made To pay n note Of
said Patty and wife to ). I. Harris for
81, 724, dated June 5, 1888, and due
November LIST, 1889, to secure which.
said deed OF trust was executed.
Sale will be made in bar of and
without the right or equity Of redemp.
ton, being authorized in said deed o.
trust. This November Z, 1889.
ISAAC HAIR,
1916 29S. Trustee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19
pucklen'. Arnica salye.

he best salve in the world for Cuts,
B. Uses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Corns and all Skin Erup-
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale
at M. A. McFariand's Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-12-19

Citizens of Tennessee whose ances-
tors aided in the revolutionary strug-
gle that resulted in the'establishment
of the independence OF the United
States and the birth Of the Constitu-
tionai Government in America are re-
quested to send their names and ad-
dress to Jos. G. Branch, Temporary
Secretary, 2341a, Cherry street, Nash
vile, Tennessee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Gortiesun9 folat.)
S6laafertiaieit 1T cine Giseni6aft, bic

s6lasfertisteit ift cine Gissnidaft, bic
mad isber Ri9tuns bin uon ben bsuti5sn
SffSieren uerlaust uirb, unb auf btsie
Soros,uns pirb babsr au9 i5on Bel benz
@ramen gum Sortepesfdbnri1 ssbibrenb
&idii9t senommen. Bel bsnislben perbsn
baber supeilen Srasen seitslt, BITE sbsn nur
bur9 i5Iasfertise antwortsn gu I6isn fnb.
Bel elmer ioI6sn @eIsssnbsit uurbe iinsii
Der graminator, Der tn Der Geographic eis
ner graminanben gu psrbIiiisn iu9te,
bur9 BITE srbaltsns Intport islbif gan,
baff", pts Der BsrIinsr ~ iasen pfiest.
Ssiastsr Graminator iteute ndmIi9 Bic
Srase: y0ie brett 1T bic Ssins BET Sons
bona" S9Iasfsrtis, obne ftd psrbIiifsn
tu lafisn, antportete Der iunss Rrisserss
mann: vgbsn 10 brett wie bic Tbsmie BET
Yaris." SsIss @sId9tsr isitsns Der gras
minanbsn bsIobnts bisie i9neIe antuort,
unb isIbft Der Ssrr 9sueral, Der Soriissnbs
Der Prifunsstommiiiion Der bisisr Yris
flung beiwobnts, fannie ft4 zines 9d9sIns
nt@t erpebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27

gut, ipiele bic fabe &omObis fort, einsebsnt
beines eblen Ramens. nm auf Der SoItsr'
bant aus allen @efdBsn bsinss 5er3sns au
bIuten unb bunbsrtmal tn elmer Stunbe 3u
iterben. @eb, beine nddtIi9s arbeit 1T
a~bsetban, sebe unb iude Rube, usrsiB i'm
S4laf, mas bu btit unb mas bir brobt!
glenber Spott! 0a martst bsiner bas
S@auipiel Der Issten grnisbrisuns - ba
mint bu bid ieIbft ieben - ieben, ME man
bein pdterIidss grbe p~srtauft, pie man
usrd9tIid iiber beinen Sau Ia9t, wie bu
NIT beinem &tnbe aus benz 8atsrlanbe fies
bef, um tn fernen @essnbsn bas 8rob bss
@lenbs gu iu9en!. 80. S1Iafsn! gs ma9t
mid 3tttern 80. Der S9uIbbrtef! $50. Der
S1uIbbrief 49,.
Wfit INNER wa9ienbsr 4nsif ,pisbsrboIte
CT bteies Wort sintse WaIe, wdbrsnb er
ben Gid BON allen barauf liesenben @es
senifdnbsn leerte. Damn peri1wanb er
NIT Der 2amps in elmer Gbir. bic wabrs
i9sinIi9 gu fsinsm SSIufbimmsr fibrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
~lIunDtbiQe SoraelI.

vSsrr Yfarrsr, if's aud rs4t, einen
sSuoen au ~bstrlssn2" - vWa9' Ct i&
teine unn0tbisen Sorssn, S~tsfsnbausr.
@sat wdr's freiIi9 ni&t, absr es tOmmt ia
nt@t porl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Wie'S aemadlt ipirS.

8iu,msrpsrmistbsrin Tin Der Si9s 3u ibs
rsr So9ter): vSit unisr nsusr Simmsrs
bsrr i@on usrIobt, 2uiie2" - ,Rsin, Was
ma. "--3immeruermietberin: Damn nimm
feds Bo6nen nIebr fur ieinen &aifes."
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
BULLYING THE WORLD.
Why Shrewd Men Will Never Seek q Quar-.
rel With society.


Don't try to bully the world. It
doesn't pay. Whoever enters the ring
for a rough and tumble fight with Pub
lie Opinion, is pretty sure. eventually,
to be doubled up" Society is q
Briareus, and who but mailman
would think OF encountering. with u
single pair of fists, hundred-armed
fellow! Better shake the multitudinous
hands of the giant good-naturedly.
than unnecessarily provoke him to
wrath.
Despse the world. II it so please you
though to do so Is a proof of AFRO
gance. conceit and egotism-but, as
you have to live IN the world, to lean on
the world, and can not get along Uith-
out the world, it is just as well to treat
it civilly. Shrewd men, who under
stand their race. never seek n quarrel
with Society. They understand that
it is possible for an individual to pur-
suade, lead and quietly control com
munity, but not to fight it down. If
you desire to reform social evils or
to disabuse your fellow-men of their
prejulices, the surest way not to sue
coed is to resort to denunciation and
abuse. Kindness. Cancellation. the in
huence of good example--these are the
true anil effective means and appli-
ances Of reform.
Provoke the world. set its will in
arms against you, and you can never
carry your point, be what it may.
For mankind has more power to resist
than any unit Of the mass to insist.
With what mildness, with what pa
thence, with what loving-kindness
Christianity was taught by it's Sacred
Founder, and His knowledge of human
nature was more profound and perfect
than that of any mortal The Evan
gelists and the Apostles besought the
world to hear them they did not at
tempt to brow-beat it. almost thou
persuadest me to be Christian" said
Festus to Paul.
1t would be we'll IL some OF our
modern reformers had the courtesy
and wise consideration of that great
Apostle. Whether your object be to
do good to the world, or to make the
world of service to your own interests,
don't assault it violently, for it is too
strong and too obstinate to be carried
by storm. Ishmael tried that plan.
and it did not answer. Thousands
have tried it since and been worsted
in the conhict.-N. Y. Ledger.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
A GOOD FERTILIZER.
The Composition and Action of Leachet
Wood Ashes.

The Composition and Action of Leached
Wood Ashes.
The ashes obtained from the COM
bustion of wood contain slick, phos-
phate and carbonate of lime, magnesia,
oxides of iron and manganese. and
variable proportions OF potash and
soda Most OF the alkaline matter is
In state of a carbonate. while a
smaller proportion of it is combined
with the slick.
Leached ashes are always highly
charged with carbonate of lime. quick
lime being used to render the lye
caustic during lixiviation.
Besides these mineral substances,
ordinary wood ashes contain vegetable
matter which has not been burnt, but
exists in the state of charcoal.
Ashes act powerfully on light. dry.
acid soils, improving their hygrome-
trix qualities, and by rendering the
insoluble vegetable matter soluble, or
by correcting acidities. they highly
favor the growth of plants. ASKING,
without the application Of vegetable
matter. exhausts a soil. but neverthe-
less it may be the means of enriching
it; since, when a barren soil has its
constitution so modified, it is capable
of bearing green crops that may be
turned in to augment its fertility.
Green crops draw the largest pro-
portion of their substance from the
carbonic acid of the atmosphere and
being added to the soil, the soil is OF
course enriched thereby.
1t is well known that leached ashes
are highly valuable as an amendment
and manure, and when spread upon the
light soils of pine barrens, it corrects
the acidity of the soil, augments its
ret entive properties and renders the
soil fertile. Andrew ii. Ward, in
Boston Globe.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
FASHIONS IN PARIS.
A Refined City Represented by Its Most
Uncaitivmted Glasses.


Between the great world and the
world OF workingmen and peasants are
TO be found all the classes which make
up French bourgeoisie from the class
which at times mixes with the upper
ten down to the class which can rub
and not feel out OF place among them.
II would need very delicate and very
subtle analysis to enumerate these
strata and difrerentiate the one from
the other, but the task will be profit
able. Once you begin the details Of
their distinctions you must enumerate
every one; for instance, the same class
has not the same characteristics in
Paris and in Lyons, nor in Lyons and a
small country town. There are re-
markable differences between the in
habitants Of the south and north;
politics, with their perpetual revolu-
tions. are always bringing new layers
and new persons to the surface. In the
midst OF all these wranglings, rival
ries and distinctions. which appear
CbOi w tIlOSc w NJ diC toutcihCu al
them and diminish rapidly if looked at
| from above and from distance.
| think the real features of worthy
| French middle-class woman can be
caught with sufficient clearness. One
moment. however. Here above al
points the separation between the
woman Of Paris and the woman OF the
country district is acccntuated. AL
our great ladies are ?arisians, ever
those who were born in the country anC
who spend their lives in it. But with
the middle-c ASS women things are very
different. lam not going back to an
tediluvian periods 81 mean to stage
coach days. At that time contrasts
struck one at once. They were found
in dress, language, accent, customs
manners. Those days of charming va
riety are gone forever. Paris fashion,
penetrate right into our hamlets. Paris
style and Paris customs spread rapidly
among them; there is no provincial
woman so poor as not to find the means
of visiting Paris, and above all not t.
wish to be taken for Partisan. Still
there is one point whore the assimia
ton has not been brought about, anC
this point is the one which concerns III
most nearly. The Partisan woman, ever
while she plays no part in the grea
French mandatory Of ideas, live
near it, sees its productions constantly
admires it. is subjected to its influence
Besides. Paris never allows her to res
for moment. This city, the most re
fined and the most supersubtle in tn
world, is the very city which allows it
self to be represented by the most un
cultivated and the coarsest individuals
jules Simon, in Fortnightly Review
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
ABOUT HOUSEKEEPING.
fine Art Which Requires Constant study
aud AupljcN ton.

and Application.
To be good housekeeper should be
the highest ambition OF every wife
and mother, as the prosperity and
happiness OF the family depend great
ly on the order and regularity estab-
!ished within the household. 1t is.
therefore. an accomplishment in COM
parison to which. in its bearing on
woman's relation to the household and
family, all others are insignificant. 1t
may truly be said ~ embrace all that
tends to make perfect home, where
the sweetest relations Of life are nur-
tured and maintained.
1t is mistaken idea to suppose that
the performance of household labor,
when necessary. or knowledge Of it
in all positions is Incompatible with
culture, for no lady OF the highest ac-
cOmplishments should feel that she be-
means herself by giving her personal
attention to the comfort of her family.
The husband whose home is always
neat and comfortable. and who can in
vite his friends to partake Of meal in
his home in the full confidence OF find
ing every thing in presentable condi-
ton. finely-appointed table, with
food daintily prepared, and served
with taste, will feel pride and exulta-
ton in the possession OF wife who
gives her home charm beyond all
else. The sons bred in such fam
lily will be moral men OF
good principles and Industrious.
orderly habits; and the daughters will
prove treasures to their fortunate hus-
bands, being formed on the model OF
an exemplary mother, and will use the
same means for securing the happiness
of their own young families, which
was so successfully taught them under
the paternal roof
The mistress of every family should
be capable of taking full superintend
ence Of all household matters. and
should feel pleasure in discharging
the duties pertaining to them. Every
department OF her domain. be 1t large
or small, should be arranged with
such system that perfect order will
prevail.
Housekeeping is fine art, and W,
can not hope to hire those who vii
bring the talent necessary to the arts
for the perfection OF the work. 1t Il
only the mistress of the house, guided
by a proper sense of duty to he
family, that can bring the charm abou
her home thatsprings from systematic
labor.
Many rules, and all Of them excel
lent. are laid down for the instruction
of housekeepers. and there are few
subjects around which cluster so man,
theories as of happy home making
But. after IA carefully study, they ma.
all be summed up in the simple plan o
systematic labor. scrupulous neatness
promptness and economy. Thes,
rules, If strictly adhered to and guide'
by love, can not fail to make of ever
woman a thoughtful and energeti
housekeeper.-Mrs. f. X. Parker, i
COurier-JOurn