davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-24

! For rundown" dehilitatcd and ovorworked
women, DIR. Piorce's Favorito Prescription 10
the best OF all restorative tones II Ia potent
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ftpromptly cures weakness OF stomach, NAUSEA,
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II is carefully compounded by nh experienced
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Wlnplurrn liono 10 the only medicine
UhnnlhtE DsN for women. sold by druggists,
k-----------zs under positive guar
nnfee OF satisfaction In every case, or price
(2l.OO refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the botte-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
For large, illustrated Trcntise on Diseases OF
Women n60 pages, with full directions for
home-treatment), send ten cents In stamps.
Address, WoRLD'e DIsPKNsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 063 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-24
THE COUNTY JAlLER

informs us that since the city COM
menced feeding its own prisoners,
and now that the county has with
drawn so much patronage, his Office,
which was once one of the best, II
not the best in the county, is not so
desirable as 1t FUSED to be-" In fact
he says the perquisites have been cut
down two-thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
NEWS OF THE BALL-PLAYERS.

An important meeting OF the Baseball Players
League club Of this city will be held at Judge Bacons
office No 100 Broadway this afternoon. Officers VIII
probably be elected and those interested say that
Colonel McAlplne will be chosen president and Z. b.
Talcott secretary and treasurer.
A meeting Of the League committee recently ap-
pointed 10 handle the players rebellion, Will probably
be held TO. morrow The committee Is composed OF
John b. Day. John I. Rogers and c. ii. Byrne. Tho
meeting would have been held before. but for the
illness OF Colonel Rogers. who has been confined to
his house in Philadelphia for the last two weeks.
Tho case against Ward may be taken into the courts
as soon as the League men outline thorough plan
OF campaign. -, ,-... ,,u,t., , -
bcen organized at London and two enthusiastic meet
nRs have been held. Many promoters OF outdoor
sports I'm England are Interested I'm the movement
National C;uarlsmen In Brooklyn are Interested IN
a project 10 have indoor baseball during me WINTER
A trial game win probably be played at the 18Th
Regiment armOry night this weeh lhs Dali ana
bat viii be lighter than the regulation kind.
ont i'm California the teams have been trying a
new drst-base bag It Is made OF ruDDer ana the
minute a runner touches 1t bell tnges In the grand
stand. A., No..
Bo,ton, Dec s-President sodcn. of the Boston
Club saws that BrOuhers, Richardson and CANCEL
pronil.cd TO sign with Boston for three years He
thinks that the courts will compel those men to keep
that promise. lie says that ClarksOn and CANCEL
will surely play with his club.
Rochester, Dec. S.-1hc difference between tho
Rochester Club directors has al dsccuragng results.
The club viii be put up at shcrins sale on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
RETURN OF BISHOP WALDEN.
Az EPIsOOPAL VISIT To soUTH AMERIcA.

An tGlSIOGAL WISH IL SOOIH AMEHItAs
Bishop j. NJ Walden. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, arrived in New-York by the steamer Finance
from Rio Janero Saturday, having Just com
pleted tour OF episcopal visitation among the mis- lions
of his Church in South America. The visit made
in obedience to an enabling act passed by the last
General Conference providing for the organization Of
all the work of the Church in Chill and the regular
missions I'm the Argentine and sister republics into
a conference. The organization was not made the
Bishop not finding the legal number Of ordained min
listers in the fed.
Bishop Walden sailed from New-York on the 10th
OF last July. He went to Colon, thence by rail to
Panama thence by the Gillian line to Valparaiso.
thence 10 BuenOs Ayrcs, by the Pacific Navigation
Companys line, thence 10 Rio Janeiro by the Royal
Mail line thence TO New-York by tho United States
and Brazil Steamship Company's line. touching at
Barbados, Martinique and St Thomas. lie went
down the west coast in order examine the self sup
porting missions established by Bishop Taylor at
Guayaquil, CallaO. Lima, Iqueque, Coquimbo Val
palaiso Santiago and Conception. Among the regu-
lar missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the Argentine Republic Uruguay, Paraguay and Rio
Grande do Sui he spent sixty days. and on shpbOarl
seventy-four days lie returned in capital health and
with enlarged ideas Of the present prosperity Of the
south American Republics and their future greatness
In the course Of conversation with Tribune r.
porter, he said
l went to south America wel-infoIme1, sup
pose. the ordinary man, but found that I knew
nothing about the country. The United states ought
10 have much larger business interests in Uruguay,
Paraguay and the Argentine Republic but it can be
had only under the flag Of the United states and this
cannot be without Government subsidies. There are
FIVE steamship limestone French German. one
Italian and two British-pyng between Buenos Ayres
and Europe, and not one between that port and the
United States. ] saw little nothing OF the rcvOlil
ton ia Brazil In Rio Grandc do SUI / talked with
several persons about the political outlook Of the
country, and they all told me that there less
prospects Of a change than al any time within ten
years. At PernambucO, whore We touched on No
vember 10, heard Of the revolution and little
excitement the sheets, but II all by noon
When we reached Para week later, all quiet
and indicative Of acqucscence, but there were no signs
of enthuSiasm.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
no MORE GOLDEN EGGS FROM THAT GOOSE.
From Tho Washington Post

Being told that IN one Of the Russian law courts
there is q which has been the docket for more
than 400 years, We reminded Of the humliatlng
fact that own beloved country IS very young
Still proud 10 that I'm the brief time Of our
National existence have SUGGESTED In accumuating
a large and choice assortment of which only
show excellent intentions, but give evidence that
I'm time VIII have the most elaborate and costly
collection Of antique law In the civilized world.
We believe We have no such chumplSh lawyers "a the
one o. whom the story Is told IN London. when he
a young maa his father retrel from practice,
leaving the business 10 him. Within week tho
young lawyer came home and proudly proclaimed:
Wen. father. ] have done In three days what you
couldn't do in all the ycars OF your practice
What is that my son ?"
i have settled that Noe estate case"
settled Il. my sons Settled IL. did you say ~
lCs. father, settled II IN three days. and could
have done II I'm one II tho judge had been homer
Young man. said the astOunded parent You are
an ass. a cOnsummato Why, sir four generations
of your ancestors have lived that and grown
rich and yOu and your childNns children might have
done the same If you had not been an egcgious ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
FUyFRAL OF WILLIAM N. GILES.

william NJ Giles died at his homo, No 30f West
sevcntethst. on Thursday night, age sixty. " Dr.
Giles as he was usually called was born In Ireland
and camo to this country with his mother when SIX
teen years old BY hard work and perseverance he
acquired a competence and a high reputation as a
druggist and chemist, and gained wide circle of &C
qualntances and friends His drug store in Sxh-ave.
which he conducted for many years, one of the
best known places Of It's kind In the city. OF late
years Mr. Giles had charge Of the drug department OF
Thurber, Whyland d Co., manufac turing chemists. He
had been IN failing health for several months and his
death was not unlooked-fOr by his family.
lie leaves wife and five children. One Of
them Dr. Edward Giles. lives at Cold Spring, and
another is Mrs. Edward Phlpps, Of Mt Vernon. The
funeral took place yesterday the house, the services
henQ conducted by the Rev. Delaney Townsend, OF All
Angels Episcopal Church I'm Eighty hrstst. Trinity
Cemetery was the place of burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
CHARGED WITH COMMITTING LAND SwrvDLE.

CHARGED WITH COMMITTING L4ND SWINDLE.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
Hamilton s Weeks, Western newspaper man, was
charged by Dering S. Fosdck living at NO. Al East
Twenty hlst-st with larceny. Fosdick says he met
Weeks in October 1886: that Weeks protested TO be
the treasurer and manager Of the American Land and
Colonization Company, incorporated under the laws
Of New-Iersey. with capital of 100000 that the
company owned much land in the West and proposed
10 lay tho foundation Of communities by assisting
settlers homes the mutual aid principal,
and that on these representations Fosdick bought
81 900 worth Of stock FOsdick further says that he
held the office of secretary for fourteen weeks at
salary Of $25 a week. after which he was discharged
and that then found that Wceks's statements wore
false Weeks demanded an examination and Justice
Ford admitted him bail until Thursday next In the
sum Of - 800. To Tribune reporter Weeks denied
that he had been guilty Of any false representation ana
said that FOsdck had fy satisfied himself Of the truth
of the statements made 10 him before he took shares IN
The company The prosecution instigated In aid OF
the civil suit which Fosdck had brought for the re-
cOVery OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
A TALK WITH COMTE D'EU.
NO HOPES OF THE RESTORATION OF TIL
EMPIRE.

NO HOPES OF THE RESTORATION OF TIE
EMPIRE.
Lisbon, Dec. 8.-Come d'Eu was questioned TO
day the situation in Brazil lie said the Repub-
cans there few in number but that they prOnied
by the immediate abolition OF slavery, which measure
estranged the land owners and merchants, who had
hitherto been Conservatives The Republicans pre-
tended that the abolition OF slavery
was entirely due 10 the throne.
meanwhile the Amy had become tyrannlcal and inso
ieh' and the only means OF checking II was 10 re-
VNe the Garde Rationale, which had always been a
conservative body. the nominating It's ofcers
Inc Government therefore resolved TO create a rcei
ment III Ro Janeiro, wheIeupon the Republicans
spread report that the authorities intended ia re
vlve the Gar1e Rationale generally and TO check and
disam the regular army The military thereunon
decided 10 revolt under the leadership Of General IA
Fonscca, who Is weak man and easily managed Az
the beginning Of the uprising the troops OILY cried
Down with the Government - "Vva la lberfad -
In The evening the students cried. Viva la Re,rb
lea - aud the soldiers Joined in the cry.
Regarding the prospect Of a restoration Of the En-.
plTe COmic d'Eu SAID that Brazil was too far from
Eulope and that a man was wanted who could bring
the army around 10 the Empire. II the Emperor
had appeared on the streets when the rebellion broke
out The crowd would have cheered him. Now IL Was
too late. ,, ,. ~, ~,
The passage of the Comte deus letter 10 the Pro
yIsona Government In which he offered 10 serve no
matter what form Of Sovarnmant produced painful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
WHERE IS THE MISSING CIG4R.DEALEEt

On the morning Of November 30 John A. Bevlh Ieit
his home at No $50 Hasey.st., Brooklyn That after
noon Mrs Bevn received telegraph dispatch from hcr
husband stating that he would be home in half an hour
This was the last heard Of Mr.. Belyn, who is cigar
manufacturer No. 1GS Duanest. lie carried Valu
able diamond stud aud go1 watch and chain Although
a strict search made for the missing man, soihng
was discovered Yesterday afternoon Preston Belvin, the
brother Of missing man. called upon Sergeant James
X Price at Police Headquarters and reported the dis
appearance Bevlns and breast were taitooed with
India ink lie is fifty years old and weighed 100 pounds
lie is feet inches I'm height has a dark complexion
and dark hair IS partly bald and has blue eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE YEA THER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL L. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington Dec 4 For New. England. rain warmer
in the central aud northern part stationary temperature
ia Rhode Island and Connecticut
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey, rain warmer southwestefly winds. followed by
clearing.
For Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. rain. followed
by clearing weather warmer; fair on Tuesday.
For the Carolinas light rain, followed by clearing
wea her except Ia Western South Carolina, cooler.
For Georgia Florida Alabama and mississippi, fair;
For Louisiana, Eastern Texas and AfkafaS falri
cooler.
For Western Ncw-York and Western Pennsylvania
rain, followed by clearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

CONFIRMING REPORTS OF A PEACEFUL CHANGE
The German steamship Capua reached here yester-
day from Brazilian ports the last place she left being
Macelo whence she sailed on November 90. or four
days after the revolution broke out Captain kuchen
thai reported that his vessel lay in the outer harbor
taking ON cargo when the news OF the revolution
reached the place II created no excitement what
ever the OILY change there being that Republican
sympathizef succeeded Impcrialist as town m9gls
frate There was no change in the harbor officials.
everybody giving prompt allegiance to the new order
of things. The Capua had stormy voyage TO THIS
port being compelled 10 run twelve hours uhdcr nall
speed owing 10 heavy cross seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Coroner MESSENGER took the ante-mortem statement OF
owen Mcpherson last evening at his home, No 52 East
Elghteenth-st. McPher.On Is dying from Injuries re-
ceiycd last Friday. Mcpherson says that last Friday
evening he left the sand schooner William Miller at East
Eighteenth.st and stlrtd 70 60 home. 1t was late.
After going a block he knocked senseess by blow
from club and has no recollection OF anything further
until he found himself home In bed. Captain Cnchy,
Of the East Twenty station Is trying find
who hit Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
TnSUNR LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
800

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday. observed at the United
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun building.
Tribune ONCE. Dec. o. i m.-Tair weather yesterday
morning followed by cloudiness and rain The tenn
peraure ranged between 81 and degrees the average
(4 being 4As higher than a. corresponding day last
YEAR and ~. higher than Saturday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
warmer cloudy weather psssiby with little rain. fol-
lowed hy clearing. ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
NOT MANY LIKE HER, THOUGH.

IRON The Detroit Free PrFsS
4 lady drove up TO she posiofice In a buggy yes
terday and called 10 gentleman who was passing
Would you be kind enough TO mail these letters !n
Oh certainly" he replied, he bowed and scraped
and received them.
Get stamps and put on, please
Certainly
At the end Of five minutes he came out and she
nshed a 800 bill out OF her pOriemonnaic and asked
Can YOU make the changer
No. maam'
Then III bring It next time come. Thanks and
good morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ONE MORE OFFICIAL examination.
ONE MORE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.
West Virginia. After Making
Thorough Books system and Accounts
Pronounce Life Association sound
Solid and Entitled TO Fullest Public Commence

If said that there end the number
Fund the Old Line h i"e monopoly
many EXAMINATIONS " DC mace Mutual
respect THESE simply
o
rival the Mutual reserve
end weekly Examinations by
Premium Life Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1889.
Mr.. e. B. HARPER,
President Mutual Reserve FUND Lie
Association.
SO Park Row, New York City.
NV DEAR SIR: Having been pro-
fessionally employed in a small contro-
versy against your Company, | was led
to examine into one feature of its or
ganization which seems to me as eX-
ceptional as it is excellent.
In my judgment one great objection
against all corporate management IS
the absolute and irresponsible power
exercised by the executive officers. 1t
leaves those interested in the Com
pany's welfare wholly dependent upon
the personal honesty of the one in con-
troll The corporate rights, property,
prestige and fortunes become, in
sense, the private apanage and per-
ouisite of an individual, the measure OF
whose integrity, unselfishness and de-
yotion is the sole safeguard and secur-
itv for all the other interests involved.
So much so that corporations become,
both in common parlance and In tact,
the property of A, B or c.
Now, you have not only based your
system upon the theory of actual cost
of insurance instead Of vast accumula-
tons existing only to give the executive
large sums to turn over and invest; and
you have not only coupled the new de-
parture with sufficient and wise pro-
vision against temporary or accidental
distress by the moderate and yet adj
equate accretion of the Reserve Fund
lin which respect your Company seems
TO have struck the golden mean and
avoided the dangers of other assess
ment insurance., but the feature which
has particularly fixed my attention is
the system of double checks upon
individual discretion which you appear
TO have sought and carried out.
No one, even to yourself, is without
this controlling restraint, the check of
an independent Judgment Thus you
nresent in moral aspect the security
that double entry does in book
keeping. To give but a single in
stance: Your Reserve Fund is invested,
not at the discretion or caprice ofyOur-
selves alone, but subject to the addi-
tional Judgment of Trust Company,
in whose hands the money is deposited
in trust for your policy-holders.
And so, at the cost of exclusive
power and opportunity, you have sur
rounded yourself, your officers and
vour whole company with independent
checks. safeguards and guarantees,
q moral reserve which, [ repeat, is
sufficiently original and unique to de-
serve attention and commentator.
1t appears to me that you have
opened up in the government of cor
porations method which must more
and more approve itself. Experience
has demonstrated the insecurity of
mere money accumulations against the
depredations of unfaithful executives.
Under your system it seems almost
impossible, so far as human provision
can make it so, for any individual,
whatever his position, to endanger the
interests of the great institution which
ron have Developed upon such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

impression among the Monarohists In Rio Janeirp
Others defend his course the ground that military
man In active service could not do otherwise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-12
8 =.

- Bon eagle paB unb 2arebo miro
beri9tet, baB Der &io @ranbe bebeutenb
geitiegen lit, bel e~rfferer Stabt % SUB.
9ie Briiden finb in @efabr fortgetpa'
f9en gu perben. ginise pfeiler Der
GuBs uub W%agenbride bel 2areoo ba'
ben fi@ UNI a9tsebn 3oa seientt. Die
Glutb fam 10 pl6Bli9, baB bic 2eute,
mel3e in tleinen Sttten am ufer mob.
nen, lire 9abe ni6t gu retten per=
mo9ten.
= Nc1 2areoo tpirb bon Saltiao
beri9tet, baB bic SniaRen elmer poftfuts
i9e Die bon bort nod eagle paB fubr,
bis auf ginen ertrunten ftnb. Die pafs
fasiere ~befanben aus spei Mdnnern,
elmer Grau unb brei Sinbern unb benz
Sobn oes observation-disclosures; 2ebterer
1T Der @erettete. Nuf Dem 8Dde iaBen
anei &uti9er. Ser Wagen bate einer
@ebirgsfuB at treusen, Der angei9mol.
len mar. Die Srelber fubre1 binein,
&utf6e unb pferbe tpuroen itromab'
pd,ts getrieben unb ale SnfaRen big
auf ben iungen Mann, benz bic &ettung
aus benz Strom gelang, e~rtranten.
- Sci Wtarble Sails iol Der golo.
rabo GluB um SO SUB sefiesen iein.
Sie Glutben baben bic neue Montopolis
Bride bel 4ufin int 8etrase bon So =
5000 bei6dbigt.
= 9ie ben Sbiner in 2abacca So.
fommenbe 3weigbabn Der San Nntonic
& Nranias paBsSabn 1T ieBt big Son.
gales fertig unb wirb nit m6sli9fe,
S9neaieteit mad Nuitin ipeitergeflbr1
werben. gtpa aebn Meilen Der Sra.
biruugsarbeiten finb bereits polenbet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-12

%berhaften. DIG Der Sheriff ben 3us
beitieg. uul Die Geshaftung ~por5unebs
men, miberitbte lh Sulliban energii9.
9o6 lafsn mir Die Sepei6e ielbit reben:
r5uliban mtArte fd ut1o MuIbpon
(tpas bas allies fir lIebli6e, ddt eirii6e
Wamea Tiab y Iebnte ii6 gum Jeniter
beraus ur5 rief ber bort b%arrenben
Menge 5u: rWir berlangen Sbren
G9ub als freie amerifanii6e 8iirgerl"
9ieier Nppea an ben patriotismus
(l?) Der Menge wurbe nit ftiirmif6em
Subel begriiBt unb laute 6o6rufe auf
Sullivan ert0ntsn. 59lieBli6 murbe
Sulioan na9 ldngerem Wioerftanbe
su benz Dor benz 8abnbofsgebdube be-
r~eititebenben @agen gebrabt. Sn benz
@eerdnge benuBte Suliban einen giinz
ftigen Nugerblid fi6 los5ureiBen. ST
bolte gu einem ipu6tigen 9iebe aus, I'm
ben Beamten nieber5ui6lagen. Sa
belt ibm Der Yoli3ei9ef fetnet &ebpls
Der Dor unb erfldrte, oaB ct i'm augens
blifli6 nie6erf6ieBen meroe, iobalb ct
ibn i6lasen niiroe."
56abe, baB er's ni6t glei6 getban
batI gr bdtte f9 Elm 8erbienft I'M
bic Meni6beit e%rDorben. Wit einem
armen Seufel, Der eine &l~einigfeit ges
ftoblen bat unb Ser es uagen tpiirbe,
fi6 Der 0erbaftung gu tpioerieben.
piirbe man freili3 ni6t 10 LANCE se=
fadelt baben. Nber 10 Elm vNationalz
9elb" = ia, Bauer, bas 1T gang ettpas
Wnberes! =
Wirtli9 fpaBig 1T bic @i6tistbuerei
uno Der beilige @rnf, nit mel6er ieBt
bDn Soften Der anglo : amerifanii6en
YreKe bic Grase biscutirt tpirb, ob benz
beliegten GiIratn oor benz Sample
beimli9 ein Betdubungsmittel eingege=
ben purbe, bas feline &rdfte i1bmte,
ober ni1t2 "He was drugged!" er=
tldrem. bic, tpel9e auf &iIrain sepettet
uno-berloren BADEN, uno: HE was
notl' erpibern Die, uel@e auf Guilt
ban getpettet unb getuonnen baben.
llnb bieie, fir Die Betbeiligten bod
pi9tige Grase wirb in ben 3eitungen
in elmer Weiie breitgetreten, baB @inem
gar3 fpeiiibel babel gu Mutbe miro!
Su3tpii6en riiftet fi9 Bottom, ieinem
ogroBen Sobn" eiaen feierli6en @ms
pfaug 81 bereiten. Wie elm Sriampbas
tor miro Der preis : &dmpfer eiusebolt
uerben, oeKen beftialif6e 3ige bur6
bic braun unb blau berf9mouenen
Nusen llno bur9 bic aufgebuniene Naie
aud gerabe ni9t apolobafter gemorben
iein birften, unb gren3enloier Subel
pirb berrf6en in Der Stabt Der gebades
men 8Dbnen.
Ob elite ipdtere Generation fold cine
8erberrli9ung Der 8eftialitdt mDbl
i~iberbaupt nod fir m6gli6 balten mirb2