davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-20
The Pride OF woman.

A clear pearly and transparent skin is
always a sign of pure blood, and all per.
sons troubled with dark, greasy, yellow OF
blotched skin can rest assured that their
blood is out of order. A few doses OF
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
will remove the cause and the skin will
become clear and transparent. 1t is fully
warranted. Sold by W. n. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-04-20
0PE.S. HE a9GHT.
DR.. iWEIagaer&Ce.
senOIALIsrs

uaoaa ,roto,, ~ dayo,tr. a. much tim.
md attention 10 f5is much neSiectad class Of
dtsaasaS hoIja,ina no ~ candItion ~ bnn,onl
f,S - - Syretrhea tn ninrit tbn symnaihn an5
No. servt"es Of fba DrnSession 10 whicb ~ he-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less n
Than the surgeon or physician VIII by close APP
ie daSYnfng hon I'M al ~ - nbIIanthr6Sn, hy t In
cnndenned tho Victims 81 folly or crime like
the leDers under the Jewish law to die uncared
, 1889-04-20

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price. 25 cents per box.
For sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-04-20

that people linger along always complain
ing about hat continual tired feeling?
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-04-20

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an-
u in the columns of your valuable
paper that we are sole agents Tor St. Pat
rick's Pills. the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic. but cleanse the whole system:
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. b. David, druggist
, 1889-04-20
EN.
DIR. & co.

nh Larimer street. Address, Box 27s' Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

BrNeBAMToN, N. ~, Sept Is. The un-
favorable weather has somewhat rnarred the
success Of the annual encampment Of the
Fatriarchs Militant and only about two
thirds OF the cheyaiiers present took part in
the parade Canton Buffalo Of Buffalo gave.
an exhibition drill in the state 0rrnory.
Their manuvers were frequently applauded
AZ the residence of Judge Frank Downs a,
handsome silk banner was presented by Hon
Elliott Danforth to Canton Danforth Of
Syracuse Addresses were made by the
donor and Judge Downs, and the gift waa
accepted by Hon. 0. W. Chapman of Gaze
novia In the afternoon there was an exhi-
bition drill, prizes were awarded and the do
gree of chivalry was conferred ON Col Noble
\. Martin, Of Utica; Deputy State Treasurer
Danforth, Of Bainbridge Maj. w II. Mosher,
Of this city. and five Others not in the New
York department The next annual en-
campment viii probably be held in Montreal
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
a nnrns patent comnnnr.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept 2s.-Thomas J.
Smith, living near jackson, owns a patent
on a wire fence machine. Some time ago he
received letter from tho Globe Patent com.
pany, Of San Francisco, offering him big
price for the right to sell the machine on
the Pacific coast, and requesting that Smith
send s24 to pay for having the patent pa,
pers examined at Washington Smith sent
the money and the papers, but United States
Express Agent Brown, thinking all was moi
right, instructed the San Francisco agent n
his company to investigate. The result wa
the arrest Of a gang Of swindlers, the tGlobi
Patent company proving to be a bogus con
Germ that has been victimizing inventor
throughout the United States by talinl
from them large sums Of money for service
not rendered smith viii probably be sum
moned to California to appear against th
members 81 the alleged company, who hay
been arrested
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

LONDON, Sept 2s-Tho course Of the
dockers' strike at Rotterdam is being.
watched here with great interest The So
cialists and labor agitators are confident
that the causes which led to the success OF
the London dockers' strike win bring victory
TO their Dutch brethren as we'll Others are
skeptical on this point. II is true that tha
Rotterdam strikers have Burns but they
have not Cardinal Manning as yet, and
II Is doubtful whether as many city officials
and influential citizens are IN sympathy with
the Rotterdam strikers, as was the case in
regard 70 the London strikers
Docks Should Be Owned by the Public.
The irritation caused in commercial cir
cles by this new outbreak gives strength ia
the arguments Of those who hold that tha
docks Of every great city ought to be owned
by the public and administered at actual
cost for the common benefit If strikes of
laborers occur under such system there
would be no room for contention as to whera
the blame for the trouble lay, the plea OF
meager profits on the part Of the dock com
panies being eliminated from consideration.
The increased value of dock facilities which
comes from growth Of commerce would, too.
be then public benefit instead OF accruing
to private individuals.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from tho Wires Carefully
GnIleI.

ANiAtNs
Rev. Father DAWN, the Catholic priest
who was So ne ted for assisting the sufferers
by the Johnstown food, is dead He died in
Denver, Colo.
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF The New
York World, has offered 10 ba one of twenty
five men to subscribe slo0,000 each FOR an
immediato guarantee fund Of S2,500,O00 for
the worlds fair.
Police Superintendent Hubbard, Of Chi
cngo, says the Anarchists viii be allowed to
parade and hold meetings on Nov IL, the
anniversary Of the execution Of the Hay
market leaders, il they "aet like gentlemenn
and do not incite TO violence.
A fire at Madrid, n ", destroyed the
Baptist church, loss S. 700; the Congrega-
tonal church, loss $1,000; Thomas Fishers
house and barn, loss g., 500; Dr. Il. w Rey-
nolds house, loss $500, and property be-
longing to Wesley Busshorn and Patrick
Heanny 70 the value Of about 5000
Gen. Booth has sent special officer to
opon a Salvation Army campaign in the
Argentine republic.
Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor,
has been decorated with commanders
cross % the Legion Of Honor OF France in
remembrance Of his services to science, his
visit % Paris and his participation IN the
exposition.
The failure Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, Of Kansas, has been an
nounced Fully 100000 Of Philadelphia
peoples money was invested in the concern.
The company is also responsible for the
principal and interest OF over 500, eco in
mortgages in and around Philadelphia
John Hicks, an ex-street car conductor OF
New York, whose whereabouts are unknown,
has fallen heir TO $40, 600
John II. Quinn, who murdered his wife at
Alton, Pa, by firing five shots into her body,
committed suicide in the Smithport jail
Tommy Danforth, Of New York, was
knocked out in the fifty-hfth round by Joe
Salo, OF los Angeles The fight was for s05e
Gen, Thomas zulick Of Schuyllill Haven,
Pa, superintendent Of the Schuylkill Navi-
CATION company, and prominently identified
with tho mining and manufacturing inter
ests Of this section Of the state, is dead
The statement Of the Erie Railroad com
pany for August shows an increase Of 1884,
l73 in not earnings ascompared with August,
1888.
ExCongressman Loughbrldge, Of Iowa, is
dead. He was 50 years Of age.
Mrs. William Conroy, Of Susauehanna.
Pa, and five children were thrown into CON
vulsions after eating wild parsnips The
woman died, but the children recovered.
Letter Carrier John Collins, Of Long Is
land City, has been held ia $500 bonds by
United States Commissioner Benedict for
stabbing Arthur Mcdonald, another letter
carrier
Sheriff Goldner, OF Queens county, has APP
/ pointed seiden Weller, SON Of Surrogate
Weller, a deputy sheriff The new officer is
only i3 years old and is the youngest deputy
sheriff in the United States
Clara Beclswith and Valeska Neilson, Of
Berlin, Germany, have signed articles tc
swim six days, eight and a half hours day,
at the Grand museum, Boston.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
coLoRrD CHRISTIANS PROTEST.
Their Belief in the CathoIlcity Of the
EpiscopaIian Church shaken

Their Belief in the cathoIlcity Of the
Episcopalian Church shaken.
NEw YoRK, sept 2S-The following me-
mortal was framed at the session Of the col.
ored Episcopalians, 70 be presented at the
general conference OF tho United States next
week:
I'VE would respectfully, yet most earnest.
", represent 70 your honorable body that
we, the clergy and laity engaged in the work
of the church among colored people, have
been trained in the Protestant Episcopal
churoa or have entered that communion
with the understanding, first, that it was
valid branch Of God Of the holy church,
bringing to us all the verities OF Christ's
religion and animated by his spirt second,
that the church knew no differences OF race
or condition; third, that it is the doctrine Of
this church that its priesthood is one-that il
IS not her intention TO discriminate in her
legislative capacity upon the sole grounds Of
color; fourth, that action has been taken IN
some parts OF the church which has either
already deprived or will deprive the colored
people Of rights which we supposed they pos
sess by virtue of the apostolic ordinance by
instituting movement looking to a separate
organization Of oolored people In conse
quence we feel that the confidence Of many
among US and among colored people gener
ally has been greatly shaken respecting the
reality Of the church's catholieity and of her
profession Of interest in the spiritual welfare
of the colored people
In view Of the foregoing facts we ask
What is the position of colored men in the
churehf Is it in accord with the race doc
trines taught by the church that, when men
have once been admitted into the sacred min
istry of communion Of the church a new re-
strietion should be made ia the spiritual and
religious rights Of the colored man which
should not be made in those OF white mani
we ask the general conference to give Us
an emphatic, unequiyocal answer TO this, our
earnest and almost despairing inquiry
committee consisting Of Reys. w. "
Tunnel, of Brooklyn, George +. Bragg, Of
Norfolk; Penlus Moort, Of Liberia: H. C.
Bishop, Of New York, and Thomas IT, Cain,
Of Galveston, was appointed to present the
memorial
A motion to hold tiiennial conferences in
stead OF annual was lost.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
RAY VISITS EVA,



MAYS LANDING, ~ j., Sept 2s--Roheri
Ray Hamilton arrived here at p. m. from
Pleasantyille He went 10 the residence OF
the sheriff, and his presence was made known
to Mrs Hamilton, who raised the window
and aftor adjusting the wire screen paced
the floor like Gagged lioness until the door
opened
At that moment she was standing immedi
ately ia front Of the window, and as Mr.
Hamilton approached with outstretched
hand She clasped it IA both hers, while with
his disengaged arm he clasped her 20 his
bosom. Thare evidently was some very earn
est conversation, Tor soon Mr.. Hamilton as
sumed the role Of the Gagged lion and paced
the floor.
What the purpose Of his visit was and
what will be the outcome can only DO com
lectured, but the fact remains that the frail
but unfortunate Eva has by no means lost
that power over him which has caused him
so much suffering. He has shown that nc
matter how powerful the influence Of his
friends is, he wants only the opportunity to
fly to her side again. 1t shows She chiyaliie
side OF his character and the depth and con
stancy OF his affection.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
R0TTERDAM'S STRIKERS,
Collisions Between Dock Men
and Police.
STREET MEETINGS FORBIDDEN

Several Strikers Slightly TnJurea-John
Burns Has Gone to Their Assistance.
London Views Of the Trouble othel
Live Happenings from Abroad.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. % s-The burgomaster
has issued proclamation prohibiting meet
ings Of the strikers in the streets There
have been some collisions between the strikers
and the police A number Of the former
were slightly injured. The strike is spread
ing rapidly and affecting other branches Of
business. The employees OF several large
cigar manufactures joined the strikers, and
headed by the local Socialist leaders and 40
com2anied BY bands Of music, marched in
procession through the streets On one Of
the docks the strikers attempted to prevent
the n IN from continuing their work but the
police interfered and drove the strikers away.
Several ship owners have already decided TO.
grant the strikers demands for an increase OF
p per cent. in wages and corresponding
advance for over time.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

EAsToN, Pa, Sept 2s.-One Of the largest
blasts ever made in the Lehigh valley was
fred at ! p m at the Glendon Iron com.
pany's quarry, about two miles from Easton.
Several tunnels large enough for a man 70
crawl in and deposit powder were made, the
work on which occupied several months Two
car loads Of dynamite powder were used and
touched OF by electricity by a professor OF
Lafayette college A low, rumbling noise
followed, and down came thousands OF tons
Of rock, without causing an accident or dam.
aging the many buildings in the adjoining
country section
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
They settled win the Injured.

BosToN, Sept 2s-The New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad has completed
the adjustment Of most Of the claims for
damages growing out Of the accident at New
Haven, June 9, in which several people were
killed and thirty injured. Two or three
cases. concerning which no agreement can be
reached, are likely to come up into court.
Tho company has, as a rule, made liberal
settlements, and the aggregate amount paid
out has been large
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. Congressman w. L.
Scott has addressed long letter from Erie.
Pa, 10 Governor Fifer bearing ON the Spring
valley troubles and claiming that he was
justified in a competitive market. He sub
miis figures 20 show that the Spring Val
Icy Coal company has always paid relatively
highor wages than other mines and asks the
governor and the public 10 impartially con
slider them ia refutation Of uncalled for and
unjust abuse which the managers Of the
company's property have been subjected to.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

New ORLEANS, Sept 2s 2s-Attorney Gem
eral Rogers has made official demand upon
the following named parties for the amounts
stated below and said TO have been paid to
them by State Treasurer Il. A. Burke out
sf the interest Of 1880, 81 ~ for alleged
coupons: J. II. Mccormick, $40, 120; Ashton
Phelps, $3.50; Maurice j. Hart, $50, 76O.
and Alfred Jardet, s3l0 Mr.. Jardet az
once sent the amount claimed from him.
Tho attorney general has not received re-
plies from the other parties.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s--The plan Of TAX
ing Minister Douglass from Norfolk to Hayti
on the United States steamer Ossippe has
been abandoued, owing to reported defect
in the boilers Of that vessel The Koarsage
has now been placed at his disposal. It is
also said that as soon as Commander Kellogg,
OF the Ossippe learned who his distin-
guished guest was to be he asked TO be de
tached Friends Of Douglass strongly assert
that Kelloggs sole reason was not that he
was physically indisposed, but that lie did
not propose 70 occupy the same mess with q
colored gentleman, however notable be
might bel
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
south American Delegates Feted.

New YORK, Sept. p. The dele satcs from
South and Central America % the Indus
trial congress 70 be held in Washington on
Oct 22d noxt visited several Of the down
town exchanges and were afterwards enter
tained az lunch at the Lawyers club IN the
Equitable building by Il. w. Scott, vice
president Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, who is a member Of the committee
on reception and entertainment Of the dele.
gates. In addition 10 the delegates there
wore present; Mr. G. r. Flint, one Of the
United States delegates Mossrs j. NJ Cehel-
las and j. q. Piera, OF the Spanish-American
union, and the residing consuls Of the princi-
pal Central and South American countries.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
DROWNED AT FALL RIVER
Five Persons Perish in Five
Feet of Water.
THEIR Goat WAS oyERTURNED

But One Of the Party Was Rescued b,
Spectators The Man OF the Party Ii
Said 10 Have Been Intoxioatod-Ar
Empty Bottle In the Boat.
FALL RIVER Sept %. by the capsizine
of a row boat in South Watuppa pond, Louii
Dubois, aged 50; Nathalie Dubois, his niece
aged 81; Mrs George Michnnd, her daugh
ter, Leah Michand, aged Z, aud Rosannr
Levitere, aged s, were drowned. Mary
Michand was rescued. The party had beer
across the pond for grapes aud were return
ing. Dubois is said to have been drunk Az
empty whisky bottle was found in the boat
Drowned ia Five Feot of water.
The water was only five feet deep wher,
the accident occurred. The lamontnble az.
fair was witnessed from shore, but although
several people started TO the rescue only one
OF the boats occupants could b. saved.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
Indians Tor Vermont.

RALEIGH, n. C., sept 2S-Some days ago
Secretary Of War Proctor wrote Governor
Fowle in regard 70 the proposed removal Of
Geronimo and his baud Of Indians from
Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, to
western North Carolina. Today Governor
Fowle discourages the idea, aud suggests
that the Indians be colonized in Vermont
certain portions Of that state being now
abandoned by the white population The
governor informs the secretary that no
happier spot could be chosen for his purpose.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

Norwich, Conn, Sept 2s-James I. Good.
rich, ex-postmaster at Norwichtown. was be
fore United States Commissioner Tenney,
charged with violation Of the postal laws in
the Pallison matter and was placed under
$500 bonds to appear Monday for examina-
tion. James l. Downer, formerly postmas-
ter at Columbia, has been held in $500 bonds
by United States Commissioner Brandegee,
of New London, charged with similar viola
tion Of the law.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

PHIIADEIrmA, Sept 2s--Joseph G Har-
vey, well known mill owner Of this city.
has been sent TO the Frankford Insane asy.
lum. Eight years ago the Randolph mill,
owned by him, was burned, and fifteen per
sons, mostly young girls, lost their lives ow-
ing to the absence Of fire escapes. Soon
afterward Mr. Harvey, who brooded over
the calamity, began TO show signs of mental
falling and has gradually grown worse. lie
owns several mills and is very wealthv.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
A Lnrre Indnstrr for colehrnoI,

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 2s--A number OF
capitalists from Philadelphia met here and
proceeded to Colebrook, where they inspected
the Coleman furnaces A company has been
organized with capital Of 81 100000 for
the manufacture Of electric light telegraph
and telephone wires and insulated taps under
a new process. IL is understood that an ex.
tensive plant win DO erected at Colebrook
Work to be commenced next week
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The election in the
Sleaford division Of Lincolnshire, made nee
essary by the appointment Of the sitting
member, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin to the
Office Of minister of agriculture, took place
here. Mr. Chaplin was returned to the seat
by vote OF 4,3S6 TO S,07s received by his
Gladstonian opponent, Mr. Francis Otter
In the last election Mr. Chaplin was returned
1lnopn0sed 4
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
nj. Lie Tor Hnr Hmm.

SCHENECTADY, n. ", Sept 2s.-At la nj
John N. Hetzel, the steersman OF tho canal
boat Mabel, tried TO effect an esntranoa
through a window into the room of7Mrn Della
Preston, the cock Of the boat sha ordered
him away, and on his refusal to 20, shot al
him. Nothing more was seen OF Hetzel until
noon, when his body was found floating in
the canal beside the boat Mrs. Preston il
under arrest
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s-The president has
appointed the following fourth class post
masters: Thomas R Soule Otto, N. Y.
William S. Plumb, Bantam, and William c.
Bushnell, Clinton, Conn; ]. W. Carton,
Absecom; Riley A. Parker, Island Heights,
Mrs G. Van Arsdale, Stanhope, and Arthur
Haines. Tabernacle. N. j.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The Berlin press is
inclined to sarcasm as well as irritation over
the action OF Mr.. Edwards, the American
consul in regard 20 which particulars have
been sent by cable. One Of the leading Jour
mails says "Ihe city of Berlin declines to be-
come nursery wherein STRIPPING statesmen
Of the United States may develop the pecu-
liar qualities which are deemed essential to-
political eminence in that country"
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

TORONTO, Sept. 2s.-Michael Birtles, a
tailor, went 70 the house Of Louis Deas, a col
ored lunch peddler, and attempted 10 effect
an entrance FOR the purpose Of speaking with
Eva Carney, Deas' l6-year-old niece Deas
ordered him away, but Bhtles refused 10
leave and Deas shot him through the head.
Birtles is now in the hospital in a dying con
dition. Deas was arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

NEW York, Sept 2s.-The steel cruiser
Dolphin, over which such controversy
arose when she was launched In 1884 between
her builder, John Roach, aRd the govern.
ment, has arrived in this port, having fin
ished cruise of 5s,023 miles, which was
made in little less than twenty-one months
Of almost constant steaming.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept 2s--A special dispatch to-
night to The Herald from Bessemer, Mich.
says the reported escape Of ''Black Barts
with other prisoners is utterly untrue. In
addition to the Jail being heavily guarded
there are several bull dogs about the Jail
yard and it would be impossible for any
one 10 get away
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
Mestlnrhnnsn lYnrLs snnrchna.

PITTsRURG, Sept 2s. The five story build
ing of the Westinghouse Electric Light
works was partly burned. The fire started
on the third door and burned through the
fourth and fifth floors, used as a tin shop and
lamp socket factory respectively. The origin
Of the fire Is unknown. Loss, $4,000. Fully
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

NEW HAVEN, Sept 2S-In the Yale uni
versity tennis tournament Hurd, 80. de
feated Billings, '92 f. Huntington, 9l, de-
feated Il Parker, 02; Howland, 'gl, defeated
81 John, 91-o-4, 6-3, o., 6-s. Sherwood,
go, and Sanford, 80, played four sets-6-4,
l-6, &C, 6-4
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Two bodies
were taken from the debris during the day.
One was identified as that Of Mrs e. Surne
ford, Of ST. Louis, who met her death on the
day express. A section Of Grand View Gem
etery has been purchased and all the bodies
Of unknown dead viii be transferred to this
place.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28

GREENBURG, Ind, Sept 2s.-Engine No.
POS, tender, postal and baggage and two day
coaches were ditched while running at fifty
miles an hour by an open switch at McCoy's,
six miles east of Greensburg. The sleeper
did not leave tho track. Engineer Seth
was considerably scratched. He
was the only one injured. Train wreckert
are responsible for the accident.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
NIore paneer nt ouebec.

QUEBEC Sept 2s.-There is another fssurs
in the overhanging cliff and the kiosk at the
end Of Duiferin terrace is gradually sinking
over 1t is generally believed that a few
more days Of rain or heavy frost will cause
a second landslide. Despite this the city
government is building a roadway over the
falling rocks As if the danger was over.
Evening journal., 1889-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
HAWKINS 81 CO.,
7f2 Market Street.
PRoPFRTIEs FOR sALE.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
II La Motto street. rooms.
10 La Mntte street. rooms.
Mt Saiem ave bet. 18th and 18th Sts., 10 rooms.
40 jefferson street. 10 rooms.
9i5 West Seventh street, rooms.
1uu to 1880 DUPONT street, 6 rooms
90 to 9li Maple str ct. rooms
O03 West street. rooms.
Two, south side of Twelfth, between Heald
and Claymont streets, rooms
n. w. cor. Ninth and Walnut Sus (stablel
Sll West Tenth STREET, rooms.
7os jackson street, rooms
l012 and IDA kirk avenue. rooms.
Van Buren, bet. Kirk ave and Eighth, 10 rooms.
n. E. cor. Fourth and VanBuren Sts., II rooms.
1403 French street, rooms.
over 1000 building Lots In ali parts
of this city.
HAWKINS g. CO.,
7f2 Market st.