davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14
+" Ankle to Knee. F"

C0i,ES of tie most stubborn and seemingly
- incurablc character, yield 10 Ayers Sarsa-
pari,la. "Oyer twelve years ago n sore came On
the shin-hone of one of my legs. ] applied sim
pie remedies. az first, but the sore continued TO
enlarge and start in new places until Il reached
from ankle 10 knee. Our best doctors, after
several years experimenting, failed TO benefit
Last fall It became much worse. was per-
shaded To try AYERS Sar-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14
GLEN ALPINE STATION, N. c.
February 18th, 1888. !

This is to certify that three years ago |
had my left leg amputated tour inches
below the knee, caused by blood poison
and bone affection. After 1t was amp0
tated there came a running ulcer on the
end Of il that measured 3H inches one
way aud AZ inches the other, and con
t;nued growing worse every day until
short time ago. was given up to die by
the best doctors in Charlotte. ] heard OF
he wonderful Is. b. Il. ! resolved TO try
Tat. My weight at the time ! cors-
, ,,,'ss q n. II. was 100 pounds. When
j had taken three bottles ] gained 81
rounds in weight; when had taken
Twelve bottles / was sound and well. but
continued taking until ] had taken tifteeI
iottles. now weigh $50 pounds anc
measure Eve feet and three inches nlgn;;
as Hood puriher. 1t certainly worked
ike a charm. u2) J. r Wilson.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

A snow storm that did great
damage to life and property visit
ed New Mexico last week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

A proclamation was issued by
President Harrison last Friday
admitting Montana to the Union.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

Ex-Secretary Bayard was mar
ried in Washington last Thursday
to Miss Mary w. Clymer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

saparla took eight bottles of this medicine
and the eruptons healed and the veins resumed
their natural appearance. This was over year
ago, and have not been troubled since"
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

~Hunfs Cure" guaranteed to cure itch,
r;nrworn. letter. eczema and all forms Of
slin diseases X Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

enc hold q his Tand tsness up EInn Iohs
shall we start you in this business,
rssder, ard learn al about Tor yaurs-H We
starting many viii s;art you u yea don't delay until
gets ahead yca par Il hr county
take hod yea viii be able TO pirk Eod fsi 81 Read
On Of fnrccd manuiarurvrs sale -. 900 ten
dollar photograph Alhuuis srr 10 be sold 70 the
people for - each Bound Rosa, CrIii>sn siik velvet
Push Charnngy decorard asars sndsnues albums IN the
world Largest szr. haTzin known Ag-uss
waa-d LbeFz Big mun~y for aernls Any one can
succcxsfui Sells itsrlf Sehf-ie
taking necessary Nhsr~er shown wants -
ra<r- Asnis thasnads urirrs with rsTafy
b-farr profits await sorkcr AErnfs
firlunes Ladies make nufh Yes radcT,
Wi fa iarulaun aud terms ffes.,
wrtc ar with Iarticnar~ and -rs tr
fsuiiy irs. naaks and frfiuicais Afer yuu kuaw al.
shsuil ranrlnde furr rhv NJ harm : sene-
Address l. ALLAN 90 AJeUSIS, AkISA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14
Ayers Sar sapariIla,

and before had used the fourth bottle my leg
was entirely healed and is now as well as ever 1t
was Sidney Degolyer, Justice Of the Peace,
West Fort Ann, Y.
Price 81. Six bottles, IS. Worth IS a bottle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-11-14

The above paper and the Co..
RIER One'year for $1.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
MEXICO lSN'Ti MAD.
Romero's Desertion OF the Tourists
Not Due to Piuue.

Romero's Desertion OF the Tourists
Not Due to PiQue.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-M. Romero, the
Mexican minister, arrived in the city yester-
pay, having left the Pan-Americans. He
said this evening his return was not due to
the Miner incident. That affair was settled
before ne left Washington.i Adispatch from
the City of Mexico, received some time ago,
stated there was great excitement there on
account of the speech made by Miner In
presenting his credentials. It was stated
that Miner had reflected ont Mexico in con-
nection with the boundary dispute between
that country and Guatemala,
Romero said the remarks OF Miner bad
been officially disavowed and nothing fur
ther would be done in the matter by Mexico
"'rhere has BEEN" he added, mo intention
to ask for Miners recall; that was not
made the statement he did, the Mexican
government wanted to- know whether the
insult was sanctioned by the United States,
and it now has been assured that the utter
ances were unauthorized, and that settles
It,"
The official diary Of Mexico, containing a
copy of Secretary Blaine's letter of dis
avowal. was received. In it Mr. Blaine says
the improprety of Miners remarks was
noticed by the department when the speech
was received, and instructions were sent
him September 10, expressing sincere
regret at his words, and the
fear that they would receive
the erroneous Interpretation which has been
placed upon them by the Mexican govern
ment. He assures Mexico that the remarks
of Miner, which implied an oficous and a
partial disposition on the part of that gov
casion of sincere regret, and are entirely dis
approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
THE OPPOSING IRISH CAMPS.
Friends of the Defendants Subscribe
For Their Defonse.
A STORMY cRoNIN MEETING.
Drs. ORciily and Atkinson Charged
With Reing Emlssarics Sent to
Poison the Brethren
Across the Pond.
Standing By the Accused

CuICAeo, Nov. "A meeting of lrishmen
was held at McCoy's hotel to-day at which
$3.50 was collected for the purpose of "seeng
that tho prisoners now on trial for their
lives before Judge Mcdonnell be supplied
with means to make n proper aud legal de-
fense." About one hundred men were pres
ent, most of them looking as IL they neeued
all the money they had for themselves and
families
A resolution was adopted that committee
be appointed to solicit subscriptions from
1rishmen for local fund for tho defense of
the prisoners.
While not going into the question OF the
guilt or innocence of the accused, the meet
ing desired that justice be allowed freedom
of action
The meeting was presided over by II. V.
Fitzpatrick, who keeps small store on tho
South side. The friends of Cronin who are
arranging for public gathering TO aid tho
prosecution, also held meeting today
After the committees had reported, Z. V,
Dunn said:
"Dr. O'Reilly and DR.. Atkinson have gone
to Ireland. 1t is not possible they had no OBJ.
iect in view, and | move we send
cablegram to Parnell at once
to advise him of their true
mission. he opposition, the murderers OF
DIR. Cronin, and the arch iiend back of it all
have sent them there TO poison the minds of
our race. They are now trying to find sup
port In the old country, ana II we don't let
our countrymeu know who they are and
what they are there for we will suffer
for it.n
T. O'Connor coincided with this view, and
added: 1.-THE Irish people are so mystiied
that they believe there was justification
for the murder of Cronin, and that
he was u spy. The man who is
known to be responsible for his murder and
who has long been the plunderer and spois-
man of his people is their dem-god. These
men who have gone To Ireland know what
they are about aud will get aid, either of q
sentimental or financial kind, to buy the ac-
quittal of the tools of the arch -fend"
The suggestion was oppo ;ed on the ground
that, as the coming gathering is TO be the
celebration of q revolutionary measure, the
"Manchest9r Martyrs communication
from it to Parnell might en-
barrass him. The chairman ruled further dis
cussion of the matter out of order, notwth-
standing which Matt j. Corcoran got up and
said:
"Nne-tenths of the Irish people think
Cronin was spy, and it is the result of the
work of those who are getting up the OPP
position celebration, these dynamiters-n
Here MIR. Corcoran was shut off on the point
that so far rs known there had been no
dynamiting by Chicago men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
HE ACTED ON HER ADVICE.
Suicide of an Austrian jew at a
Boarding House in HOboken.

Boarding House in Hoboken.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. B. Especial Tel
egram to The BEE. Mrs. Jennie Gutten-
berg, of Brooklyn, Is locked up in this city
as witness IN the case of Jacob Glencklith,
an Austrian Jew, who committed suicide at
Hoboken last week. Glencklith arrived in
this country about five weeks ago and hired
a room In boarding house in Hoboken.
Before he ended his life he sent q letter to
the sNew York Stats Zeitung, in which
he told of his contemplated sui
eide and the reasons for 1T. From
the letter it appears that when Glencklith
arrived in the country he had with hlm
$4,000. He had been in Hoboken only few
days when Mrs. Guttenburg and her hus-
band, who were relatives, called on him. He
told them of the amount of money he had
and they suggested that he had better not
keep it around loose. After considerable
talk Glencklith handed the money over to
Gnttenburg, who told him 1t would be given
to him any time he demanded 1t, Two
weeks ago Glencklith, who had just returned
from pleasure trip through Canada, went
to the house OF the Guttenburgs. Mrs. Gut
t0nburg burst into tears when she saw him
and said that her husband had deserted her
and had taken with him the money left IN his
care. Glencklith was greatly astonished and
began TO act like crazy man. Mrs. Gutten-
burg advised him that as he was too proud
either TO work or beg the only thing
to te'' COMMIT nHr A.% Suicide 10 He DO agrsss wsi
with her, aud she suggested that he take
poison, and she gave him aquantity. Glenck-
lith returned to his boarding house ana on
Wednesday he took the poison. A SJalts
Ietung reporter, who had been sent to the
house to investigate the case, found Glenck-
lith dead in bed. Mrs Guttenburg is highly
Indignant ut her detention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

OF sheep which has since then fallen of by
about 100000 head, while the importation
OF wool has increased from 1S, $50, ,657 pounds
in 1884. TO 126, 4S7. T29 pounds Ia tho past year.
Figures are submitted showing the i'm.
portance of agriculture, which produces an
annual yield of nearly 81, 900, 600, 900, employ
ing on 100000 farms l0,000,000 persons,
representing population of 600 peo-
pie, while the value OF live stock alone is
estimated ut So, 50T 100000
Referring to the agricultural depression,
the report does not undertake the duty of
legislators in diagnosing the causes ana in
analy2ing proposed panaceas, but the right
of the farmer TO the fullest enjoyment COM
patible with the rights of his fellow citizens
of the benefits of the protective system,
which Is tho rockrooted principle of the re-
publican party, is earnestly insisted upon.
For all such articles as our own soil can
produce the farmer Justly asks that protec.
tlon which will insure to HIM all tho benodts
of our home marketn
The secretary closed his report with this
earnest eXhortation;
The great nations of Europe strain every
nerve to make science the handmaid of war,
let it be the glory of tho American people to
make science the handmad OF agriculture"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
TIE MINT SHOWING.
Total Coinage eff silver Dollars Up to
Date, SSi3 83S,OOt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Edward o. Leech,
director of the mint, reports the coinage at
the mints during the fiscal year as follows:
Gold coins in value, se5, ,9l0; silver dol
lars, s33, 793, $50; subsidiary silver, s12l $3.50,
and minor CONS, s906, 473; total 800. .965, ,029
In addition to this gold bars valued a. S22,-
24l 12l, and silver bars valued at So, 700, 246
were manufactured. The profit on the coin
age Of silver dollars and subsidiary coin was
50, 403, ,049
The total coinage Of silver dollars under
the Bland act up to the first of the present
month was S343, ,63S,0 ,0O1.
Gold imports during the year amounted to
s10372, l45, and exports to $i0.033, ,246. Si-
yer imports amounted to S2t6S2, $50 and ex-
portsto S36, 7l6,7S3. These figures show n
loss to the United States by excess of ex-
ports over imports, of gold, S49,66l, l01; ;
silver, Sl2.O34, 4O3 The director estimates
the consumption of gold and silver In the
United States in the industrial arts for the
fiscal year to have been, gold, $4,000, 600;
silver, $4,000, 900. The product of gold and
silver in the United States for the calendar
year of 1888 was, gold, S33, ,175 900; silver,
commercial value, $43, 600 900; coming value,
s5y, ly5 900. The product of the world for
the year was gold. sl05, $685. $50; silver, COM
mercial n value, $lo3,555ooo; coming value,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
SpoiIed His 1.-the Game.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 3.-lSpeclal Telegram
to THE BEE. J. Attachments aggregating
$1,000 were tonight filed against Joseph
Schwartz who has for several years been
the proprietor of pawnshop in this city.
Others will follow. The outstanding debts
of Schwartz will aggregate $4,000. The
immediate trouble began this morning, when
Schwartz was detained at the union depot by
the police, who learned last night that he
was on the eve of decamping with
about $1,000 worth OF watches
and jewelry. The trunk containing
valuables was secured, and is now in the
hands Of the authorities. Schwartz denies
everything, but in view OF several games Of
chance in which il is alleged tnat Schwartz
lost Sl4, 900 in two sittings, there seems TO be
little doubt Of the intentions Of the whilom
ieweler. Charles Fisher, clerk for
Schwartz registered at the Blossom house
last night as q Chicago drummer. Later
Schwartz came in and registered as j. Boot,
Chicago, and asked the time of the first train
out of the city. Learning that il left at 6;45,
he went 10 his clerks room and at tram time
came out and ordered the latter's trunks
down. 1t was at this iuncture that the OFF,
GERS interfered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
FROM PLEASURE TO DEATH.
"A judge Fatally Injured While Re-
Tuning From n Surnrise parLY.


BRAISARD, MIMI, Nov 3.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. George w. Holland,
judge of the Fifteenth district, was fatally
injured at a late hour last night while re-
turning from a surprise party to Miss Fan
ME Louise Smith, teacher at the White
Earth reservation. The tongue of the car
riage containing the judge and four friends
was snapped asunder. The break was
hastely repaired, but just as the vehicle
reached the high bridge over the Mississippi
the piece pulled apart and the horses ran
away. The carriage, thus misguided,
plunged from side to side of the bridge
roadway, momentarily threatening to send
all into eternity over the low side
raiings, for the bridge spans chasm of
fully fifty feet. In a few lunges the wagon
struck the bridge timbers and dashed itself
to pieces. Judge Holland, who was on the
front seat, struck on his head and lay as one
dead. He was taken to his hotel and re-
mains unconscious. His wounds are all on
the head. During the afternoon paralysis Of
one side ensued, indicating rupture Of the
blood vessels in the brain. Judge Holland
is one of the most prominent politicians in
Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
THE ARIZONA MASSACRE.
Full Do tails ofthe Brutal Butchery of
the Ohicers.

the Onicers.
FLORENCE, Ariz, Nov. 3.-The details of
the killing of officers by their prisoners yes.
terday have been received.
The sheriff had removed the shackles from
the legs of six of the Indians before they
started to wall, up the grade, but they were
handcuffed together by the wrists in sets Of
two their outer hands being free. Sheriff
Reynolds was in front Of the column and
Deputy Holmes and the Mexican prisoner
were in the rear of the column.
At signal from one OF the Indians the
sheriff was seized by the two prisoners i'm
med,ately back of him, while the two Indians
Immediately in front Of the deputy wheeled
about and secured his gun, with which.
after killing him, they shot the sheriff, who
was being held by their companions.
During the melee the Mexican prisoner ran
forward to stage which was about forty
yards 10 front and warned the driver.
The latter drew his pistol, but
was shot twice by the Indians.
removing them the Indians Dutilated the
body of Reynolds, crushing in his skull in a
horrible manner. They then disappeared.
The driver, after recovering sufficiently,
walked back to Riverside and gave the
alarm. The Mexican prisoner, after he had
warned the driver (Middletonl, ran toward
the hills. He was fired at several times, but
was not hurt. After the Indians had LEFT he
secured horse, rode to Florence aud gave
himself up.
1t is thought that as the sheriff of Pinal
county and his posse are nine hours behind
the murderers, there is little prospect of the
latter being captured. Troops have been
ordered out from Apache. San Carlos, Fort
Mcdowell anu Lowell to intercept the muir
derers if possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
THE CRERoKEE COUNCIL.
1t Meets In Annual Session at Table
quah To-day.

1t Meets I'm Annual Session at Table
quah To-day.
TAHLEoUAH, /. T., Noy. 3-The Cherokee
council assemblies in annual session here
tomorrow.
There is no doubt but Chief Mayes will be
reelected president. The first business will
be what disposition to make of the Cherokee
lands, the most momentous question ever
brought before the council. The Indian
commission appointed by President Harrison
to negotiate for the purchase of the lands is
expected to be sent Tuesday to make its
formal proposition. Two other propo-
sltions will be presented to the
council. . One is an offer from
Blair, Williamson & Co., of Independence, to
lease the lands for ten years for $500, 900 for
the first and $40O, 600 for the next five years.
The next is from an eastern syndicate, the
Cherokee Live Stock association, the present
lesses who will remind the council that its
lease does not expire for five years yet and
that no disposition should be made for that
time. A majority of this members favor the
acceptance Of the governments offer, but no
prediction can be made until after Mayes'
message is read and the lease of tho lands
received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04

the departments-uot only are the male but
the female clerks specializing.
They are investing in real estate, stocks
and margins, on everything conceivable
existing or supposed TO exist They are
going beyond legitimate speculation, 1T is
said, and investing largely in pools and lot
terry tickets In the latter, 1t is stated, over
$4,000 month is invested. Attention is
called to the fact that only few years ago
the disbursing officer of the postohice depart.
ment, after long and unsuccessful period
of speculation in oil and produce, became a
defaulter for large amount and then sui
clded The question Is ask ed
SIS IL the proper thing to permit an officer
who gives bond for the faithful performance
of his official duties and the honest care OF
money to speculate in anythingr
MISS DRExELs NovITIATE.
Bishop O'Connor, of Omaha, will assist ut
the ceremony of receiving Miss Drexel as n
novitiate of the order of the Sisters of Mercy
on the 9TH instant. Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia, warm friend of the Drexel
family, will deliver a sermon upon the occa-
sion, at which will be present in addition to
the clergy only the relatives aud a few per.
sonal friends. Upon this solemn occasion
Miss Drcxel will wear magnificent bridal
robe, which will Immediately afterward be
changed for the plain dark habit of the
order. Penny s. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
EDINBURGH's EXHIBITION.
A Chance for American Locomotive
Ruilders to Gompetc.


Builders TO Compete.
lC0pUiJht 1889 BY James Gordon Bennstt1
EDINBURGH, Nov. 3.-[New York Her
aid Cable-Special to THE BEE. The me-
chanical section of the international oxhib-
tion to be held In Edinburgh in 1890 will in
chde an especially fine display of railway
material and appliances, including locomotive
engines of the most modern design. The en-
gineering committee Of the exhibition, in
view of the great differences of opinion re-
garding the relative merits of British and
American locomotives, especially those of
the passenger type, have addressed an invi-
tation to six or seven of the leading locomo-
tive builders in the United States to send
representative American passenger and
freight engines for the exhibition in con-
junction with those OF British builders.
They also indicate that efforts
would be made to arrange competitive trials
OF power, speed and economy between Brit
ish and American engines, and point out
that special facilities for such competitions
exist, since both the Caledonian and North
British railway system will have direct ac-
cess TO the exhibition grounds and those
railways are In direct communication with
the London 4 Northwestern and the Mid
land & Great Northern railways in England.
The fact that the exhibition grounds will be
IN communication with important lines of
railways will greatly facilitate the importa-
tion of American machines, since they could
be brought by ship TO Glasgow, Liverpool,
or even London, and run soirect from the
docks on u railway TO the place of exh-
bitlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-04
Siampeded Steers Take Possession of
Kansas City.

Kansas Clty.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. "a scene of frontier
excitement occurred IN the streets of this
city to-day. 1t lasted for five hours and our
ing that time a herd of stampeded Texas
steers had possession of the thoroughfares in
an area about two miles square. A number
of persons were tossed on the horns
of the lnfuriated beasts, and before
the herd was corralled again eight
of their number had been killed.
AT o'clock this morning eight cowboys
started with drove of cattle from the stock
yards bound for Clay county, across the
the bridge. and upon being urged, stam-
peded, Then the excitement began. The
herd had proceeded down Bluff street for
two squares at Gathering pace, clearing all
before it, when four of the cowboys, with
frontier foresight, cut around the block and
headed it off. Before the cattle were
driven back and corralcd at the rivers
bank, eight of them had broker away from
the herd and started on tour of the city.
AT Broadway and Bluff streets one OF the
cowbays succeeded in lassooing one of the
animals, but could not control it. The steer
started for the river. AT bluff about
twenty-five feet over the river the cowboy
refused to go any further, but the pony and
steer plunged over into tho water below :.
Both swan ashore unlnjured.
In the meantime the mounted police were
called out. Two of them chased one animal
as far as Nineteenth and Harrison streets,
This was in the fashionable residence portion
of the city, and, occurring just when church
goers thronged the streets, created great ex-
citement. One pedestrian who was not
quick enough In seeking place of safety,
was tossed by steer, but was not seriously
hurt. Finally bullet from Sergeant Nc.
Veagh's revolver laid the fiery animal low
and ended the chase.
At Twelfth and Grand avenue cowboy
killed another of the steers with his Win
chester. At Fifth and Bluff streets one of
the unruly beasts butted tramp into uncon-
sciousness who mad sought the warmth Of a
brick yard there for morning nap but did
not injure hlm seriously. The steer fell
among the debris of the yard and pursuin g
cowboy put a bullet IN his heart. At Six
teenth and Walnut streets negro barber
thought he could stop another of the STAN
peded steers by shaking his apron at him. He
was tossed in the air for his pains.
AT Fourth and Walnut another steer started
up the cable track with his head down. 1t
did not see an approaching car or did not
propose to be stopped by IL Il IT did see IL,
and butted the grip car full In the front.
The shock killed the animal outright and
STAYED in the car. At the corner of Ninth
and Grand avenue a lady was knocked do wn
by another of the beasts, but was not seri-
ously hurt Finally all the steers were killed
or returned TO their herd.