davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-07
The World OF Criminals.

Louis Peterson, proprietor of the Grand
Pacific hotel at Bismarck, went up into his
hay NOW and shot himself through the head.
He had been dead two hours before touud.
The cause of suicide was sickness.
George H. Latham, representing Harry
Thayer & Co, cotton brokers. was found
dead in his office at New Bedford, Mass, hav-
ing shot himself He had not been seen for
several days,
Frank K. Ward, prominent dairyman OF
Washington, was indicted by the grand jury
for the murder ofMaurice Adler. Ward shot
Adler in the neck June 1S Complete paral-
ysis of the body and limbs set in the next dav,
but Adler fingered for months-hls death oc-
curing Oct. 3.
The trial of Reimund Holzhay was resumed
at Bessemer, Mich. The attorney for the de
tense made application for a continuance
which was denied, and the case was adjourn
ed until Nov +. The defense submitted an
affidavit signed by the defendants attorney.
H. J. Gerpheide, stating that to the best OF
his knowlege the prisoner was insane.
At Detroit, Mich, ex-Father Kolasinski,
the excommunicated Catholic priest, who de-
ties the papal bull of communication and
all the powers of the air and sky, was az
rested. charged with assault and battery p
on Joseph Shuperski, editor of the Gwiazda
DetrOicka. The deposed ecClesiastic made a
most unseemly spectacle OF himself during
the row in the public street.
The police at Des Moines arrested oman
named Lou Sardine for horse stealing. She
had been Iivinga few days with family o
hard chara cters an0r the city, and the fact
that she was seen with good horses and 6
q buggy aroused suspicious. Just after she
WAS arrested and confessed the whole larce ny
the owner of the team from Rock Island, ILL.,.
came to Des Moines, having traced the Wo
man all the way.
Judge Parker, of the United States distric
court for the Western district of Arkansas
nassed sentence of death upon nine murder
ers. setting the date of hanging for Thurs
dav. Jan. 16, 1890. The murderers ar
George TableP and Charles Bullard, negroes
Harry Austin John Billy, Tom Willig, Mad
sson James, Jefferson Jones' Sam Gaens ant
Jamison Burris, all full-blooded Indians, ex
eept Austin. The crimes we're all committed
in the Indian territory and within year
XXX. Tvete general store merchant o
Battle Lake, Mimi, had his store burglarize'
recently. and thought he had secured evidenc
auroving the guilt of Q. c, Olson, fellow mer
chant whose store adjoins his own. He go
a search warrant and deputy sheriff from
Ferpus Falls went through Olson's store ant
PREMISES with great thoroughness, but non
of Tyete g goods were found. Olson is no'
-, >eparing to bring suit for libel, defamation
" NaracteF, slander and what not He
oin1rr ~ furious, and the entire village of Bat
tie Lake is torn up over the matter
The sun., 1889-11-07

James Harris, who was arrested by the po-
lice in Chicago ON the charge of being q fug-
tive from justice in the State ofDelaware, was
discharged on habeas corpus proceedings.
Miss Ellis was given her liberty, there being
no charge that could be legally made against
her.
Edward Spellman, the prominent distiller
of Peoria, Ill.,, who is district delegate of the
Clan ma Gael and was wanted in Chicago as
a witness in the Cronin trial, has not been
found by the local authorities. Spellman
has not been in Peoria for some time.
Nobody seems to know where he is. He was
in Cincinnati recently, but left there for some
destination unknown, Even his family pro-
fess ignorance of his whereabouts. Sheriff
Matson, of Chicago, arrived in Peoria for the
purpose oil taking Spellman to Chicago. He
will return empty handed.
Gen Brisbin of Fort Custer, is having the
exact spot on which each of Clusters men
fell marked by stake driven deeply into
the ground. In setting the stakes the men
came upon the skeletons of five of Clusters
soldiers who had never been buried. Scout
Campbell first discovered them. Coffins were
sent up, with an order to decently bury the
men on the exact spot where they fell, and
mark their graves. Frenell's company, now
at Clusters battlefield erecting tomdstOnes
ney in 1867, will bury the Custer men with
honors OF war, thus giving them decent in
terment at last, after thirteen years waiting
The sun., 1889-11-07
LONGING.

From Daughters OF America.
0 for the power OF days prophetic!
To touch Times shadow and it stay;
To stop the earth in its tireless journey,
And make tomorrow be still to-day!
o but to hold in grasp unyielding
The perfect moment that crowns the year,
And undismayed to face the future
With heart untouched by thrill OF fearl
o but to launch on a waveless ocean,
With wind that never should change or fail;
With youth and hope and faith for cargo,
To spread to the wind my snowy sail!
To speed, with never backward glancing,
Away from the old familiar shore,
With sin and sorrow and pain behind me
And naught but endless hight before!
To gather the friends love beside me,
With no stern Fortune to bid us part;
No shadow to dim the sunny faces,
No change to sever us, heart from heart!
To know no moreno more forever,
The touch OF passion, OF want and care,
To turn my free from the land I'm leaving
And knowthat death stands powerless there
The sun., 1889-11-07
Foreign Mention.

The French hg- government has temporarily de-
rrived fiftv-fve priests of their stipends, ow-
inc to sermons preached by them on the sub
iect of the recent elections.
The German Emen relief committee has
forwarded a communication to DR.. Peters
recalling him from further progress toward
the interior of Africa. and lnstructlng MN
to return home.
The London newspapers have been re-
ouested not to print any rep orts about the
Prince OF Wales health. 1t is said that the
effects of Brights disease are beginning 10 De
obvious and the result of the Prince Foy'
age to Egypt will be watched for with deep
anxiety.
During the high wind which prevailed at
Glasgow, Scotland, gable of a building in
course of erection was blown down. The
falling debris crashed through the roof ofthe
weaving department OF tas carpet factory,
where so women and girls were employed,
hhnd all were buried beneath the broken tim
bers. etc. 1t is probable that 40 of the in
mates were killed. Twenty-Five bodies have
TINS far been recovered, and the number o
missing ones ia placed at 30. The search fol
tbe rem aiming bodies 10 now going on as rap
idIy as possible with the aid of electric lights
The disaster occurred shortly after the work
men engaged in the construction OF the new
building had ceased work. it is now stated
that there we're 140 females in the weaving
room when the wall fell.
The sun., 1889-11-07
Thanksgiving Day.

The president has issued the following
Thanksgiving day proclamation:
highly favored people, mindfal of their
dependence on the bounty of divine proVi-
dence should seek fitting occasion to testify
gratitude and ascribe praise to Him who is
the author of their many blessings. 1t be-
hooves us then to look back with thankful
hearts over the past year and bless God for
his infinite mercy in Vouchsafing to our land
enduring peace, to our people freedom from
pestilence and famine, to our husbandmen
abundant harvests, and to them that labor,
a Fecompense of their toll. Now, Therefore /,
Benjamin Harrison president OF the United
States of America do earnestly recommend
that Thursday, the twenty-eigth
day of this present month OF
November, be set apart as u day OF
national thanksgiving and prayer, and that
the people ofour county, ,ceasing from the cares
and labors of their working day, shall Assem-.
BILE in their respective places of worship and
give thanks to God; who has prospered us on
our way and made our paths the paths OF
peace; beSeeching him to bless the day to our
present and future good, making it truly one
Of Thanksgiving for each reunited home circle
as we'll as for the nation at large,
The sun., 1889-11-07
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
While Resisting Arrest q Young Man a
Princeton Is Killed.

While Resisting Arrest Young Man at
Princeton Is Killed.
PRINCETON, Special Telegram, - A
fatal shooting affray occurred here late last
night. Policeman Norton was attempting
to arrest a young man named Joseph
Brumbaugh, who was drunk and raising
disturbance Oh the streets. Brumbaugh,
who is a powerful young fellow, resisted
the officer. The latter is small man, who
was severely wounded while in the army,
and was no match physically for Brum-
baugh. Norton yelled Justify for help
as Brumbaugh was dragging him
along the streets. Several citizens,
who heard the officers cries, were hurrylng
to his assitance when the shooting occurred
The officer broke loose from Brambaugh in
front of the Mile Laos County bank, when
the latter put his hand behind him as if to
draw weapon Norton drew his revolver and
fired, the shot taking effect in Brambaugh's
right breast passing diagonally through
his body, coming out under the left shoulder
blade. Brambaugh started to run and the
officer fired two more shots, each of which
took effect. Brambaugh ran about dozen
yards when he fell and expired instantly.
The inquest will be held tomorrow, and it
is the general opinion that the officer will
be justified.
The sun., 1889-11-07
TORTURED BY BURGLARS,
An Old Couple I'm Missouri Brutality
Traatad and Rnhhad

HUME, Mo-, Special.-At Jackson cross
roads, six miles south of here burglars en-
tered the residence of Jasper James and de-
manded that he tell them where he had
hidden his savings. This he refused to do,
and failing to bring James to terms the
robbers attempted to terrorize his wife, but
were unsuccessful. Becoming convinced that
threats would not work the thieves tied the
husband and wife together, back to back.
Each in turn was pricked with pin and
burned about the head and face with
matches. Finally Mr.. James tainted from
the terrible torture to which he had been
subjected. His suffering wife, believing
that her husband was dead and
that her life would also be taken
unless she gave her assailants the
information sought. told the thieves where
$400 was concealed. The robbers secured
the booty, united their victims and de-
parted. Mrs. James labored for some time
to resuscitate her husband, and when she
had restored him to consciousness she fell
exhausted to the floor and died shortly aft
erwards. James is sixty-fv years old and
his wife was only two years younger.
The sun., 1889-11-07
Casualties.

The fertilizing works connected with the
Armour packing house in Kansas City burned,
Loss $4,000. Robert Parton, a Colored
man, was asleep in the building and is
thought to have persisted.
A bad wreck. resulting in the killing Of one
man. Samuel Sloot, conductor. and serious
injury to FIVE others. occurred on the Erie
railroad, near Otisville, N. y. Fifteen empty
cars and caboose, which had been uncoup-
led, started back down the heavy grade,
reaching frighttul speed, and came into col
lision with another extra freight train that
was following. Conductor Samuel Sloot was
instantly killed. Fifteen cars and a Caboose
were wrecked and burned.
The sun., 1889-11-07
People in Print.

Messrs. RObitaille, Bernler & Bernier, pro-
nrietors of oEe of the largest dry goods and
retail houses in QSebec, made an assignment.
Their liabilities are $4,000.
Toe will of Henry J. steebe, who died re-
recently at Providence, X. l., gives away di-
rectly and in trust 81 ,139, 900: Among 9TH
er benefciaries is the Tabor college In lo"n'
which gets $4,000. -....
The sun., 1889-11-07
General News Netss.

A Pittaburg lawyer is said to be negotiating
for a site on the Monongahela river Tor the
location of Krupp's gun works.
All the street railway lines in Nashville,
Tenn, viii be consolidated under one nan-
arement, the capital stock being about
1000, 900. Fifty miles Of road are included
in the deal. All the lines viii be operated BY
electricity.
The sun., 1889-11-07

Through the week we 60 down into
the valleys of care and shadow. Our
Sabbaths should be hills of light and
Joy in Gods presence. And so, as
time rolls by, we shall go from mount
ain top to mountain top, till at last
we catch the glory of the heavenly
gate, and enter in to 60 no more cut
forever.-H. w. Beecher.
The sun., 1889-11-07

The Bible tells of the streams that
it may allure US to the fountain; it
tells us of the past acts of God'sfaith-
full love that we may be led to set our
hope on God, and to feel assured that
He who hath helped will help, and He
who hath loved will love to the end.
Thomas Erskine. &5E
The sun., 1889-11-07
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations we're as follows: FlouF
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat.
sOHa@s0Ac; No. 8 spring wheat, 64@87c'
No. 2 red, sO1a@SO34c; No. 2 corn, 30Ac:
No. oats, 1SAc: No. 2 rye, 411a@41Ac;
No. 2 barley, 63c: No. 1 fax seed, $1.27;
bbI, $40. 75@f1; lard, per 100 lbs, $500;
Butter fancy creamery, 23@24c; fine, 1 7@1 DC;
finest dairiss, 20@22c; fine, 15@19c. Eggs,
1S@1S1ac.
The sun., 1889-11-07
Garketss
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No.9 red, s4a4@s5c.; No. 8 red,
9OA@91c.; ungraded red, 77@9719c Barley
Canada, G3@6Sc. Corn, No, 2, white, 39Ec.;
ungraded mixed, 3714@40ke. Oats, No. 2
white, 2SA@2s1ac. mixed. Western 2313-
@27c. Butter, Elgin 25c.; Western dairy,
e@15c.; do. creamery 12@24e.
The sun., 1889-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat, No. 1 hard, 5Oc.: No. 1 Northern,
T71ac.; No. 2 Northern, 70@75c. Flour,
patents in Gacks to local dealers, S4:85Q5
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4,000. 3d.
in barrels, $4.85@5 delivered at New Eng.
land points; $5.35@5, 20: New York points,
$5.25@5 so: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore. $5. 50@5 .55: bakers here, 1925
@3.60 superfne, $1.70@2.25: red dog,
sacks, 81, 1O@1. .25; red dog, barrels, $3.50
1.50, Corn, 301a@31c.; Oats, choice, 20A0
gle; No. 8 white, 15@l9c. Barley 43@45c.
Hay, fair wild to choice, $6,50Q7.50.
ST. PAUL,
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat~-
No. hard, SO@ Sic; No. Northern, 7Sc; No.
2 Northern, 74075c. Corn-No. 3, 30@32c;
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 19c; No. 2 white, 21c,
October, 23c; No. 3, 20@21c. Rye-No. Q.
30032c; year, 33c. Barley-No. 2, 50C
bid; No 8, 35045c. Ground Feed
e13. Corn Meal-Unbolted, S13. Bran
-$725@7.5o Malt-65@75c. Hay-No,
upland, $3.50; No. /, $3.50; tim
othy, 30, Flax Seed. No. 1, $1.21A-
Eggs. 45.40@5.70 per case. Flour Pat
ents, 81 1906: straight, $4.25@4.50; bak-
| ers' $3.50@375; rye; $2.75@3 800: buck
Wheat; 90. Butter. Creameries. held 1201sc;
fresh 20022c; extra dairy, 14@16c medi.
am, 1Q@l4G; packing stock, els@7lsc;
| grease 3@5G
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
~Untold Agony from CatarrA.S

of ithaca, N. Y, writes: "Some ten years age
/ suffered untold agony from chronic nasaa
catarrh. Ny family physician gave me Up -
such O bad one. that every day, towards sun.
set, my voice would become SO hoarSe l could
barely speak above u whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. by the use Of Dr. Sageis
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was well
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
x342 20
Juries or Inquest.

J W J Maddox sumBoning jury. ISL 5
w R Hamilton, SUNNI oning jury .......-...I 5
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
Miscellaneous Purposes

Jas F Matthews, use D J Bragoaier...$ rs 90
John H Mitchell, COUNSEL in lunacy... 20 90
Posev. appearance fees..... l33 SO
MITCHELL and Posey ' 5000. 10 90
T II Medley, work on Reg. office...... $50
P A S.ss' er / Son, cer,i6raie 1885,. 90
DR. p W Hawkins, medical expert. 20 90
Hr 7 Disxes, professional services. Is oa
DR. q y Monroe. examining pauper... 500
Rnherts b Owen, store scct.........".. l4l5
jameson. taking care pile driver. 5 90
G Daley, tax list for states atty. 10 90
Thes Duckett, use H A Turner. ......... OO
P r Summers. wood ................... "a 90
Elheltert Bowie, use Jas A Franklin,
taxes paid in error ,.............. 524S
Mary land Independent .................. 400 90
Port Tobacco Pimes.......".......... 400 90
Spring Grove Asylum ................. 954 l6
Mount Hope Hospital...... .....--.... ,250 AZ
Winfield HALEY, error in assessment IL 96
Roads and Bridges...." ..........""... 1901 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30

Trustees of the Poor:
John (f. CHAPMAN, La Plata.
NICHOLAS STON EsTREET, La Plata.
F:ANCIS p. HAMILTON, McCOnchle
GEoRaE p. JENKINS. Port Tobacco.
SAMUEL HANSON, Hilf Top.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
OF
Charles County
For the year ending
June s3Oth, 1889.

Published BY Order of the County Commission
era Of said County in pursuance Of Section
9of Article XVIII, Of the Code
Of Public General LaWs,
.chich provide that
"The County Commissioners shall make out
ana publish annually in at least two newsps-
pers published in their respective counties, il
there be two, detailed, n,inuts and accurate
statemenf of the expenses Of their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item of ex-
,,ease, and for what and to wh.m paid, and
shall also deliver 10 the Sheriff of their respec-
tive counties as many copies of such statement
as there are election districts of said county,
at least ter davs before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall, within six days after the
receipt OF said copies, set one of them at the
place of holding elections in each election dis.
trict"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 20 'osn on mortgage on country
property. Address
put c. BURNETT,
I ST Psul ST, Bsi,imor'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30

FiereeSs Pleasant Purgasivs Pellets.
In ex planafion of the remedial power Of thsoo
Pellets over % great Q variety of diseases, 10
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system Ii universal. not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanatiye influence. Sold BY
druggists. IS cents q vial. Manufactured ut the
Chemical Laboratory Of WORLDS DIsPENaARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
"Constantly Hawking and spisting.S

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ.,. ssos Pine Street,
st. Louis, No., writes: 81 was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and war constantly hawking
and splitting, and i"r TIE last eight months
cond not breathe through the nostrils. /
thought nothing U,nl,i lc GONE for me. Luck
fly, l was nd, igrd to t'y Dr. Sagcs Catarrh
Remedy. and am now well man. believe
Il to bc the O.ly sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and on. has oniy to give 1t Q
fair trial to experience astounding results and
4 permanent cure.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-30
Three E,ot''na Cure Catarrh.

ELI Eotrr,:. !',fn hin 7. -. Columbid Co.,
ehe WIS iive ,cn:s ohi. very ha1ly. l saw DR..
Suge's C;'tlrrlI Kennedy az: .rtiscd, and pro-
cured u bottle for her. soon saw that It
helpcd h.r: :. t"t:,i '. C',.cicd u perma-
nent cure. &c a, H." e.....~su years olo ana
sound ,.nd h...Iy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.
The Greut Local Interest Not Much Al.
fected by Thanksgiving.

The Greut Local Interest Not Much Al.
fected by Thanksgiving.
Charles Somers q Co., 313 Wood street
sold for P. Schauerhauser to Andrew Dressed
a vacant lot on Colwell street, near Vine
street. having frontage of 20 feet on Colwell
and in depth 80 feet to Orr alley, for 500 cash.
e. T. Schaffner, Thirty-frst ward, sold to
John Richter of Washington avenue, for Mrs
Magdalena Hartman, frame house of four
rooms. situate. on Third street, Beltzhoover
borough, terms cash; also for Mr.. Conrad
Fischer a part of lot size 25x57 situate un
Poplar alley, near st. George Church. Thirty
first ward CITY. for $500 cash.
L M. Pennock Son sold and settled a mort
gage on East End property for 81 800, five years:
also one for 81 90 on property In williamsburg
for three years-both at per cent
]. E. Glass No. lS8 Fifth avenue, placed .
mortgage on property in Oakland Of s. 900, for
i've years, at 8 per cent
James w. Drape Co. exchanged piece Of
East End property lot about 45x100 feet and
two dwellings thereon, on q basis OF value Of
S8 $50 for a farm of over l60 acres in Butler
county. at 5000; also closed a mortgage of
s. zoo at 8 per cent, on house ana lot near
Forty-fourth street and Penn avenue; also
placed mortgage Of 81, ,0O0, at per cent, on q
business property in manufacturing city in
Ohio: also, mortgage Of S,O 900, at 8 per cent.
on farm near Finleyvllle, Washington coun-
ty; also three mortgages OF 81 $50, at per cent.
on East End property; also four mortgages of
$1,000 At per cent, on properties in McKees-
IS Samuel W. Black = Co. % Fourth Avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
Wool Markets.

ST. LoU1s-Receipts of wool 9O,0SO pounds.
Market quiet and unchanged.
NEW York Wool is strong and quiet.
Domestic fleece, 3263yc; pulled, 2864lc; Texas,
l462Sc.
BosToN-The wool market has been good and
the sales for the week were 1886. 500 pounds
The market was frmer for some grades, and
fine washed heeces were held with more conf
depce. Some large sales of Xxx Ohio are re-
ported at SAC, and this price is now quite gener-
aIly asked; K OHIO was firm at 3l@32 In
Michigan heeces there have been small sales Of
x at 3Oc and of No. ] at 36c; No.
Ohio is firm at S71S@SSc. There have been
further large sales of Ohio fine delaine at 341z1
S51<c, and most holders are now asking 36c.
Michigan fine delaine has been selling at 3S0
341Sc; Eo. i combing woods are held at 39@4Oc.
In unwashed combing woods there have been
sales of one-quarter blood at T@2Sc, and three
eiehths blood at soc: Territory woods have not
been very active. and sales of fine have been at
$4,000 and of fine medium at 50653c. Sales of
20 600 pounds of fall California are reported,
put the terms have not been made public.
Spring California has been quiet; some full
Texas has been selling on the secured basis Of
5O@52c; pulled woods are in fair demand, but
low grades are rather weak; foreign woods are
firm.