davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16

PROt. NENNoLA Of the University of Paris,
IN an article published In the G0scHc hodtcalc
II" Paris, says: DTynCss Of the skin, imperfeCt
digestion aud transformation of albumInoid
food are present at the beginning OF chronic
BTlghts Disease Warmers Safe Cure removes
digestive disorders Why? Because IL enables
the kidneys 10 perform their functions In a
healthy manner, when both cause and result
ing symptom, disappear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16

1" In need Of catalogues, price lists, circulars,
business cards, envelopes, letter heads, bin
h'ad-- statements, drafts tags, or anything In
the printing line, now ls the time to order. our
tyPg D. new, material the best and workman.
snip hrtFltsa and PriCC- very reasonable It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16

No" l. the time to order your printing for the
coming fair. We have fnc assortment of The
very latest designs Of advertising cards This
years goods, imported and domestic, lust the
thing for fairs. Printed 10 order AT reasonable
ibls,s I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16
Paid the Costs and se!tled.

The case of Philip Fox against Harry
kesh, charging the latter with disorderly
conduct, has been settled. Resi- paid Al
derman Pinkeuon the costs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16
Aud a line of Light Colorod Soft si,u Hats al
Greatly Reduced Prices
INFANTS SHOES

Are here ia all styles ana shapes from the
very naTo"eSt toe 70 tho hruudcst Common
and rebble stock, ana their prices range from
2OC to sl,sl,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16

As.PriCC is no object we must have the
room for our large fall Stock, and we are de-
termined 10 carry as few goods over as neces-
sary,
Goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-16
atrtn Advertisements.

IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN AM
i LADIES--Get u Business Education at III
KEYSTONE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1t hd
the best facilities, the best methods, the moI
complete course. s35 Day Course /; SO EveniiI
Session.. Typewriting and Shorthand taught
Opens Monday, September ..
W.D. MOSSER,
No. 10 North Queen ST., Lancaster, Pa,
tfdSw
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
General Statement of the Trade an
Business of the Country.

General Statement of the Trade and
Business of the Country.
New YORK, May 31.-R. G. Dunn g.
Co.'s. Weekly Review of Trade says:
On the whole, crop prospects continue
good and the markets are rapidly adjust
ing themselves to the assurance of ample
Business at all points reporting
continues large in volume, and clearings
through the banks show an increase of
about IL per cent over last year outside of
New York.
In view of the large exports of gold and
considerable realizing sales of securities
by foreign holders, the course of foreign
trade is closely watched. The increase
over last year in exports from New York
and imports at New York has been about
7 per cent for each, which indicates an
excess of imports over exports for May of
about $14 ,OOO,O 900, and the specie move
ment thus far has not nearly set
tied the balance arising. Light
exports are to be expected for next
month. So that the considerable outgo
of gold would be natural even if there
should be no withdrawal of capital on &C.
count of securities sold.
There is no apprehension of an early
disturbance in the money market, but the
banks surplus, if materially weakened
during the next six weeks by gold ex
ports, may not be strong enough to pre-
vent serious pressure in the fall.
During the past week the treasury has
taken in only 100000 more than it has
paid out, and domestic exchanges favor
New York.
Money at interior points is almost
everywhere in ample supply. Cleveland
is the only exception. Collections do moi
improve at Kansas City and Milwaukee
and banks report many drafts returned
unpaid at Cleveland, but complaints art
on the whole not increased.
The speculative markets have be; I
tame, though corn has declined 14c, oatl
1Ac and coffee 1Sc, while wheat, oil anG
| pork products are each trihe stronger
No change is seen in cotton. The gen
erel average of prices has declined onl!
a fifth of per cent for the week-about
per cent more than last year
In other branches of business the outlool
is encouraging.
Business failures number 2l5 as com
pared with 229 last week and 252 the weeh
previous. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were POS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06

has fallen in a way which has retarded
harvesting very little. Harvesting has
progressed rapidly during the week and
is completed in some localities
The only damage which can now result
to these crops is moulding in the shock
from continued damp weather which is
likely to occur during the coming month
The cotton crop is reported generally in
splendid condition, as is also corn and
forage crops. The fruit crop, which is an
important crop in the state, is specially
reported in tine condition.
Brownwood,J. T. Mayo-Whest harvest.
ing is nearly finished, and the crop will
yield abundantly. Oats, cotton and corn
are promising.
Longview, G.. w. Kreech-The nights
getting warmer; cotton doing better; all
other crops doing we'll.
Houston, A. Hutchinson-Quite a nice
shower of rain fell during the early morn.
ing of the Goth, which was not unwelcome
to the varied farming interests contiguous
to this point. Corn and cotton ne in ex-
cellent condition.
Burnet, VIM. NJ. Spitler-Hsve had a
very fine rain, and the general crop out
look in this county ia the best we have
had for years. All crops now appear to
be assured. People are in splendid
spirits.
Weatherford, W. j. Tucker-Weather
during past seven days mas been very ia
vorable to the wheat crop. Harvesting
has commenced. Wheat will average -
bushels per acre. Oats are heading out
very low, but the heads are
long, and the yield will average
about forty bushels per acre. Corn
is looking we'll and the prospects for a
good crop is very fiattering. Cotton is
very fine and good stand. Farmers say
the prospects were never better in this
orally are above the average for this sea-
son of the year.
Columbus, T. B. Elliott-Rain began
falling yesterday and well distributed rains
have fallen to-day.
Dallas, M. E. Glass-Orops look well.
Brennan, J. G. Sloan-Good rains have
fallen. Crops are excellent.
Cedar Hill, ]. P. Berry-The wheat har'
vest is under full Roadway. The pros.
poets are that wheat will make about an
average yield.
Temple, W. G. Jones-Oats turned out
only medium. The volunteer crop was
the hest. Corn looks splendid. Muct
cotton was re-planted during the past
week. The first planting rotted. Cotton
which is up is about five inches high.
Bolton, e. A. Sterlipg-Good rain fell or
the morning of May 80, which assures
good corn and cotton corps. Wheat has
improved since last report.
Pilot Point, w. L. Moses-Wheat and
oats are fair, cotton looks splendid and il
in fine condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
CAPTAIN BURLES0N.
Prominent and Aged Citizen, Slain by
Young Man.

Prominent and Aged Citizen, Slain by
Young Man.
Special to the Statesman.
KYLE, May 29.-News reached here to-
day of the killing of Captain Joseph R.
Burleson by a man named
Foltz, about seven miles from
Lockhart, which occurred at an
early hour this morning. The particulars
are yet meagre, but it seems Foliz shot
Captain Burleson twice, killing him al
most instantly. He was brother to Gen
eral Ed Burleson, of early Texas fame, and
was about 20 years old. He settled in
Hays county about twenty five years ago
and has many relatives in Hays, Travis
and Caldwell counties, and the news
of his death caused deep feel
ing of regret throughout this
community. He was president
of the Hays county Farmers Alliance and
was man of honesty and integrity. Your
correspondent is informed that his re-
mails will be laid to rest in the Kyle
cemetery tomorrow by the side Of bis
brother, General Burleson. Captain Bur
Lesson was welI-known throughout western
Texas. His murderer gave hin self up and
is confined in the Caldwell county jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
SUBJECTS OF DIPLoM CY.
State Department officials Decline to Dis
cuss Samoa or Behring Sea.

State Department Officials Decline to Dis
cuss Samoa or Behring Sea.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-State depart
ment officials absolutely decline to discuss
the Samoan conference or Behring sea
tangle. or the former they admit matters
are in such shape as to warrant the expec
tation of speedy conclusion of'differences'
comparatively unimportant details re-
naming to be adjusted. But upon the
provisions of treaty-if a treaty hes yet
been drawn-they refuse to talk further
than to say that the public must receive
its information respecting treaties in the
usual course, namely, after action upon
them by the United States senate, to which
body all treaties must be submitted for
approval before they become operative
The obvious reason for this course lies in
the fact that important amendments are
often made by the senate after the treaties
have been arranged by diplomatic Off
GERS with treaty powers. So radical are
these changes, in fact, they have caused
the failure of pending treaties, notable
ins lance occurring in the last congress.
So far as can be learned there is no
new phase in the Behring sea matter.
The presidents proclamation appears to
have closed the history of the case, and it
cannot be learned there has been any cor
respondence between the government OF
the United States and Great Britain on the
subject. According to the position taken
by the United States government by con-
gressional declaration, the iurisdiction of
the United States over the waters of Alaska
and inside of Behring sea is not admitted
to be a subject for negotiations. Our
government simply asserts it's absolute
right and admits the existence of no ques'
ton for negotiation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06

SANDBEAoH, Mich, May 31.-Yesterday 3
cember storm in 1885. The Canadian
steamer Chamberlain came in about 5
o clock with her gangwsys stove in and
her fires out. She was held up to the pier
by harbor tugs. Her consort Victor ran
ashore south of here. The
life saving crew procured team
and took surf boat and q
Lyle gun apparatus down and rescued
five men, one woman and little girl.
This is the first time a chance has been
had to use the apparatus, and everything
worked nicely owing to the diligent prac-
tice of the crew. The crews of the
Josephine and Eugene we're taken ashore
in the surf boat. Both sohooners were
bragg ed ashore last night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.
Texas Weekly Weather and Crop Eulletil
for the Week Ending May 30.

Texas Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin
for the Week Ending May 30,
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, May 30.-Aside from the
cold wave which was experienced through
out the state on the Goth, accompanied by
a fall of the thermometer varying from 10
to % degrees, normal temperature has
prevailed during the past seven days. The
temperature for the season from January
1 to May 20 has been from 8 to 3 degrees
above the normal, except along the coast,
where the season is about the average.
The rainfall for the past seven days was
somewhat deficient up to the 29th, on
which date general and we'll distributed
rainfall fell over the state. The rainfall
for the season has been in excess over the
agricultural section of the state.
The weather during the week has been
favorable for all growing crops. There
has been an abundance of rainfall, and 1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
FOR SALE!
RARE CHANCEI

am Offering for sale, atvery low prices (unless
previously sold) $3.50 acres of land in archer
county 429sf acres In Cottle, $3.50 acres in Barde
man. 426H acres in HASKELL $3.50 acres In Wilbsrger
and 10 30 acres Of school lands in Knox and KDgs
counties, Texas. Desiring TO sell these lands In
purchasers fine bargain for all or part. Address
GEO. G.. BnAINERD, Receiver.
So Wall street, New York.
orc. p. MEADE, Agent Fort Worth, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
West Floods in Virgins.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 3l.-A heavy
rain began falling here at noon yesterday,
and continued to late hour last night,
which caused floods in the tributaries of
the Kanawha river. The Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad bridge, over Cabin creek,
was carried away, and the booms in Elk
and Coal rivers are swept away and mil
lions of dollars worth Of timber, lumber
and railroad ties we're swept away. II ia
feared that portion of the city will be
submerged. The rivers are still rising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
Government Building Flooded.

Op6CIdI 10 JIG 0laltbIHhH'
DALLAS, May 29.-The government
building in Dallas will be heard from oc-
casionally, although its cramped dimen-
sions disgust officials and citizens. The
rain this morning caused the basement to
flood to the depth of eighteen inches.
Postmaster Cochran notified the authori-
ties at Washington and asked for an ap-
preparation to remedy the cause, which
lies, it is supposed, in a defective sewer
connection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
Speech OF GOVERNOR ROSS.

Governor Ross made the speech OF
welcome. He said it Yves the custom
of all nations at all times to commemorate
important events, and he rejoiced that the
Fort Worth and Texas people had been
crowned with such magnificent success
The Inauguration of this Spring Pelace
has brought most forcibly and wildly &c
our minds the wonderful social and mate
rial transformations that have taken
place within the memory of many
present.
The governor commented lengthily
upon the progress and growth of Texas
commended the inherent native PLUCK
and energy of the Texan, and went on to
state how, due to these qualities, this
magnificent country was developed into g
complete success, attracting persons from
all parts of the world to visit and set
tie it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
GOVERNOR THAYER's REMAINS,

Governor Thayer responded. He went
into the history of the acquisition of
Texas by the United States, and rejoiced
that, after the evils of civil war, Texas
and Nebraska could now die side by side
to maintain the honor of the national
flag.
Gen. R. A. Cameron, of Denver, ad-
dressed the assembIage as follows "Fellow
citizens of America: One of the old
prophets said it was the province Of old
men to dream, of young men TO execute
The Spring Palace had excellently car
ried out this idea" The general then er.
tered into hearty and elaborate praise
of the Palace.
Hon. J. Mcclellan, mayor of Sioux City
made fellcitous speech, and W. E. Pabor
of Denver, closed the exercises with c
poem composed for the occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-06
FORT WORTH.
Formal Opening of the Spring
Palace-Address by
Governor Ross.
Governor Thayer and Other Dis
Jingulshed Personages
Present.
Special to the Statesman.

Fort WORTH, May pa heavy rain
began falling soon after midnight this
morning and continued several hours.
For time it was feared that the rain
would interfere with the opening of the
Texas Spring Palace, but the sun came
out clear, and by 10 O'Clock, the hour for
the trades display to move, the streets
were in good condition. The trains
last night and this morning
brought in great crowds of visitors, in
Guiding Governor Sui. Ross and Governor
Thayer, of Nebraska. The principal
streets were handsomely decorated with
the national colors, and at an early hour
this morning crowds began to gather
awaiting the trades display.
Two miles is moderate estimate of the
length Of the procession, which
was composed of various bands,
military and fire companies
and handsomely decorated floats. The
procession was reviewed by Governors
Ross and Thayer from the balcony of the
Commercial club room, who were 'enthusi-
astically cheered by the scrowds on the
street.
The trades display being over, the great
masses surged to the Palace where the
opening ceremonies were held. Among
those on the grand stand were Gov
ernor Ross, Governor Thayer,
Land Commissioner R. M
Hall, Lieutenant-governor Wheeler,
T. B. Fenton, auditor of Nebraska; j. E.
Hill, treasurer of Nebraska; B. B. Paddock
Col. ]. P. Smith, Col. R. M. Wynn, Gen. R
E. Cameron, I. j. Hurley, I. F. Nelson
Col. E. W. Tay lor, Professor Alex Hogg
W. F. Sommerville, Judge R. E. Beckham
and W. E. Pabor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01

Mr.. George Cheney, Who has been en-
gagged in the caring business at Della.
ware City for the past two years, Will re-
move to bis moih,r's farm, near Red
! ion, on the 18th Of March. Mr.. John
Grimes, who now occupies the farm, will
remove to Delaware City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01

The case Of sbarpless VS.. Williams,
which was commenced before referees
George &. Capelle, James Bradford and
Sewell G. Biggs on Wednesday, was de-
,lded yesterday morning at the Court
House. This was on an action brought
BY Philip Sharplcss, of West Chcsser,
Pa, to recover the price OF an engine.
boiler and machinery furnished to jacob
Williams for Touring and grist mill at
sea'ord, Del. After the plant was fur
rfAhed Mr.. Williams died, and his heirs
refused to pay the claim on the ground
that as The boiler did not do the work re-
quired Mr.. Sharpless removed II, aud il
was sold for the best price he could yet,
which was $3.50 below the contract price
There was some other machinery amount
Ing to about 400, over which there was
no dispute, and the referees, after hear
ing the evidence awarded sharpless
81, 305l2. The plalLtif was represented
by Benjamin Nields, Esq, and the de-
iendant by Charles l.. Moore, ESQ. of
Il georgetown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01

Anthony Lare, 9 Ho'isnder. who las
only been IN this country four months,
stabbed and fatally wounded his young
wife, In Paterson, New Jersey, yesterday.
He was married two months before sail
Ing. He had no means aud would not
wore, and the trouble arose because the
wife refused to remain dependant upon
his friends, who were hard-workiLg PEG
pie. Lare was also badly cut In the strug-
gle with bic wife.
William Davis, patient inl an Insane
hospital at Pontiac, Michigan, was killed
by II. +. Taylor, an attendant, last Sun
day. On Thursday n Coroner's jury
found that Taylor had acted In self.
defense. II Is said that Davis attacked
Taylor, and Ia the struggle he was thrown
across the arm of bench and injured so
badly that death resulted in short
time
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01

During the stay of 4. NJ. GARDENERS
kilday-Palmer's "Streets OF New York"
Co., an argument took place In Mr. HIP.
soulier's private office regarding the
theatrical and sporting newspapers of
this country. Mr.. Soul'er, who Is Mr..
Proc;or's partner In the Lancaster, Pa,
Theatre and Grand Opera House Of Will
mngton, said 10 four advance agents, Of
which Mr.. Jul. s. Kusel, of 1.-THE Streets
of New York" Company was one; Gen
tlemen, on those files (pointing to about
dozen or fliteen) you will find every
one OF any account that Is published In
this country. Now, l. for the benefit of
Information, and knowing your long tx
perieuce in the business, which of them
do you CONSIDER the most valuable ior
purely theatrical newsF Mr.. Jesse X.
Baylis, Mr.. soulier's treasurer suggested
vote be taken, and II resulted thusly,
including Mr., Soulier's and Mr.. Bayljsi
vote; New York Dramatic News, 4;
New York Clipper, l, and Yank Adams
journal of Chicago, l. Mr.. Morris 10.
Moses, the representative of the paper,
when notified that his paper received the
most votes, bought a bottle of "Heid-
sicks," but swore that he will make the
Dramatic News pay for IT, Good emo Oh,
Jesse, you knew what you were doing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01
.SHARP&CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET SIS.

Carpets:
We are better prepared
and have a larger representa-
ton In all the kinds and
grades Of Carpets this season
than ever before. Our lines
have been selected direct
from the makers, and bought
at the lowest prices for cash
Any one feeling interest
ed or thinking of buying
Carpets this season should
undoubtedly find their way
to our large Carpet rooms
as We fully intend to make a
lively carpet season II price
and assortment mil do ii.
Why shouldn't it be sol
Think Of these points.
We are the largest buyers
Of Carpets. Oil Cloths and
Mattings in the state and we
buy for cash. -
We have four large rooms
devoted to the sole display
and making up OF Carpets
and comprising over 10000
square feet Of floor space
given up to this feature oil
our business alone
Our means of display ing
Carpets properly are unex.
celled-ro dark, gloomy,
8 uffy places Tor us with q
pure north light from the
widest and hsndsomest
street in our city any lady
can see here a carpet pre-,
cisely as 1t will look when
down on the floor.
We have in stock and or
order over thirteen hundred
rolls cf ca3 Pets and matt,ngs
Why shouldn't you be suited
here?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-01

Rev. J. Il. Bryan, pastor of Asbury N.
K. Church, had two wedding ceremonies
at the parsonage last night This was
something unusual and In Q moment or
two after the last happy pair had depart
ed there was another ring at the bell.
What, more weddings thought the pastor.
But this time 1t was not wedding but
rather attending wedding feast. The
Asbury congregation had some how
found out that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan's 27th
wedding anniversary came sometime
about the first of March, and they
thought day or two ahead would make
were on this business. When the door
opened in stepped Presiding Elder Muir.
ray, Rev. Mr. Grice, Rev. II. W. Ewing
aud Rev. Mr., Holt, followed by not less
than 800 people, who poured In, filling
up parl r, dining room, kitchen, library
aud all the rooms in the parsonage.
Mr.. Bryan and his wife were taken
completely by surprise, and male the
best OF the circumstances under which
they found Themselves. After mutual
congratulations and introductions, the
unJoing OF number OF mysterious bum
dies followed. The first revealed splen-
did overcoat, the second hat, and the
tHlth u phiE VI BiONtbt MI IUE MT bTyhu.
But the untylng of bundles still went on
until silk dress came out for Mrs.
Bryan, and one each for the two daugh-
ters. 1t fell to Presiding Rider Murray
to make all the presentations, and to
Rev, Mr.. Bryan 10 make all the respon-
sive speeches. After the presentat ons
came the Refreshments, any quantity OF
them, until over 800 people were served,
and I'll plenty was left.
Since Mr.. Bryan commenced his three
years pastorate, which now ends, he has
heen watched, caned, collared, cuiied,
coated, gloved and topped, aud to-day he
exclaims: Surely, goodness and mercy
has followed me-" A very interesting
address reviewing Mr.. Bryan's services
was made during the evening by John @.
Baker.
Among some of those present were Mr.
Elmer Perry, j. q. Connolly and wife, s.
Il. Mcgee aud wife, A. NJ. Price and wi e,
Mr.. Hohecker aud wife, Harry Gray, Mr..
Groves and wife, Mrs Sergeant, Mrs. NJ.
A. Taggsrt, and Misses Edith Robinson,
Katie Griffith, Ella Marvel, sallie shaw, |
Eva Sergeant and hundreds OF others. |
At a late hour the company separated |
with many kind wishes for the pastor and |
his family.