davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
GREENYILLE CITIZENS.
To Discuss the Tax Question at Schrei-
ner's Hall This Evening.

ner's Hall This Evening.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Sixth District Citizens Association
will be held at Schreiner's Hall, on Rose
avenue, this evening. and President Har-
vey desires a full attendance. Several
important matters are to be discussed and
an interesting report Is expected from the
committee appointed to investigate the
''tax matter" The proposed Wood
lawn Avenue or Dwight Street Sewer"
will be among the questions to be con-
sidered; and among the other subjects of
Avenue and the Bergen Avenue Sewer. Z"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.

Several of His Own Household Taken
Into Custody and One Killed.
PARIS, Dec. 81, 1889. 9.--Lo Steele pub
fishes a dispatch from ST. Petersburg
stating that Nihilist plot to assassinate
the Gar was recently discovered at the
imperial palace. Several of the inmates
have been arrested. One was killed while
resisting arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

WASHINGTON, December 81, lsS9:-The
weather indications for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania are cold and fair today. warmer
and fair tomorrow, with northeasseriy
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31

his luggage, but had money locked up in
one of his trunks.
The lady kindly loaned him the money,
and the sharper went out to do somebody
else. Look out for him"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-31
Resolutions for alrs. Hend erson.

The resolutions passed by the Board of
Trustees of the Actors Find Of America
on the death Of their esteemed associate
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
Catarrh to Consumption

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. Itis,
therefore, singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make il the object of
their lives TO rid themselves of it, Deceptive
remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders 10
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority of sufferers in all ad-
yertised remedies. They become resigned TO "a
life OF misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must he met Mt
every stage and combated with all might.
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Gus symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the
hose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
tasting affected as to be useless, the uv1la 80
elongated. the throat SO intiamed and irTitated
as TO produce a constant and distressing, cough.
sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of
Catarrh, from a simple head cold TO the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, perIna-
nent III curing, safe, economical and neyer-fail-
Ing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Rad
zeal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'M
proved Inhaler. with treatise: price, 81.
POTTER DRUG q CHEMIcALC CORPORATION, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
Quicls Time to Florida and Ne,c Orleans
VIA pESNSyIyANIA LINE IT, MSIR

Commencing Monday. Dec. 9. the j., NJ. d L.
will have train leave indianapolis 1856 a. m,
arrive Louisville 11:2O "a. ~. and Jacksonville,
Fla. the following day at 1:55 y. M. and New
Orleans the following day at 1920 noon. thus
covering the distance, indianapolis to Jackson
vile, in about thirty hours and tn New Orleans
I'm about twenty eight hours. Persons going TO
Florida or any point South are invited TO call mt
the Pennsylvania Office. corner Washington and
Illinois streets, for detailed information about
rates. sleeping car accommodations, etc, or to
address III. Il. DERING,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Pennsylvania Lines, In
IndiananOlis
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
Adrice To Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet slcep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
a button" 1t Is very pleasant TO taste. it
soothes the child. softens the gums alays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhGa, whether
raising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02

Annual Report Of Secretary Tracy--Necessity
for Additional Armored Ships.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Secretary OF
the Navy submitted his annual report to
the President yesterday. A great deal OF
the matter it contains has already been
made public through reports of subordinate
officers, printed at the time they were
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02

An obstacle arises to the proposed union
of the Knights of Labor and Farmers Alli-
ance in the shape of the colored man who
is admitted to the ranks of the former but
is denied membership in tho latter organi-
zatiOn. 1t remains to seen whether the
Knights will sacrifice their great principle
for the gain of this contemplated union.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02

MASTER your cough at once with Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar Every affection of the
lungs. chest or throat tending to consumption is
this wonderful vegetable pulinouic. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
Possibly a Mitigating Circumstance.

Minneapolis Tribune
Two young South Carolinians murdered a
man in cold blood because he said good
morning" to them. So says the dispatch;
but perhaps the man attached a soap ad-
vertisement 10 the salutatiOn. In that case
the action of the young men was, IN a meas
ure. excusabie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
The Indiana hospital Companv.

This company contracts to pay s. to 800
weekly indemnity on sickness or accident, and
furnishes doctor and medicines free. For further
particulars call at cOmpany's office. Rooms AZ
and AZ Vance Block, corner Washington street
and Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02

the evidence that it is not matter of dispute.
the department will not refuse to do Justice be-
cause the error is of long standing and has been
sanctioned by subsequent action. And further.
more. il is stated that old cases will not be re-
opened, recOnsidered. nor readjusted except up
on presentation of new and material evidence
tending 10 show the existence OF palpable error
mistake. and which, therefore. tends to
change the real status OF the claimant before
the department. Such old cases are clearly
within the rule of res judicata.
No objection was expressed to an increase of
pension the increase tn commence undert the pend
ing claim as the law directs and upon evidence to
support 1t; tn he considered in due course. and
with proper regard to the right to he heard be-
longing TO the thousands of other claimants for
pensions. The proposition was. that on the
record as t stood, not as IL might he made there
after or on what might appear from n further ex-
animation OF the men. but upon the record that
was acted upon when the pensions were in
creased and the sums OF money were paid TO
these several pensioners. there seemed to have
been no sufficient evidence or law for the action
The purpose was expressed that all these cases
should be re-examined but as those here men
toned were taken up when information re-
eeived OF them from time To time, nothing having
been communicated in regard thereto through
ordinary official channels, the Secretary ordered
an Investigation To be made as to cases passed on
both by the last administration and the present
one. Ia obtain information as to what degree re-
ratings had been illegal or irregular and whether
those during the last quarter had been in &C :
cordance with previous practice and precedent.
Asst was reasonable TO suppose other cases OF the
same general character might he FOUND and the
whole could be better disposed OF together, he
deferred any further orders until the partial or
full report of the board which was organized for
the foregoing purpose. This letter was accom-
panied 10y number OF exhibits, and Is itself to
be found as an exhibit The board of investga-
tion reported upon the evils complained Of and
its report Is published. This board briefly sum-
married its conclusions, and the same may be
found in the report
The intention is tn correct all of these evils for
the future under the present Commissioner Of
Pensions and, 81 far as the law will allow, To ex
act return OF the money which has been found
was Illegally paid. This will prove tedious aud
somewhat difficult undertaking. But. in view OF
the enormous sums OF money that might have
been expended had not this evil been corrected
at the time IL was, the government may be we'll
satisfied think. even II II should have To lose
large portion of that already paid out.
The Secretary has no doubt but that the Pen
sion Bureau can be administered with as great
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-12-02
ESSsS3SI
A Pure Mineral Spring Water
from the New -DeniSon Hotel
Well. Indianapolis Ind.

The elegant bath-house at the New Denison IL
now complete. These Baths are equal 10 any
mineral bath in me rorid. Gentlemen's Baths.
30 cents; Ladies' Baths. twelve for 30. The
rooms are open from O'Clock a. IN. tn 10 o'clock
II. m, and on Sundays from a. IN. 10 p. IN.
The water for drinking may he obtained on ap-
plicati0L at the Bath-house. As a Cathartic, Di-
uretic and Alternative it Is superior TO ALL either
imported or domestic waters IL il a sure REM
edy for Constipation, Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver,
Kidney Disease and all skin Diseases. As Ca
thartic. drink one glass before breakfast. AS an
Alternative. take . small glass now and then dur
ing the day.
A n A LY S / s.
A careful analysis of this water by DIR. J. n.
Hurry, shows that each pint contains 96 grains
Cloride of Sodium, 21 u grains Chloride of Potas-
sium, il grains Chloride of Magnesium, 4ia
grains Chloride of Calcium. pig grains Carbon
ate of Calcium, 3aa grains Carbonate of Mag
nesium, L grain Sulphide OF Calcium. p grain
Sulphide of Potassium. grain Carbonate of So
dunn, rich in Carbonic Acid and sulphureted
Hydrogen Gases.
A trial of these Baths win convince any intel
ligent citizen of Indiana that they are equal, IL
not superior. to Hot Springs, Mt Clements. Cliff
ton Springs, West Baden, Martnsville. or any
other mineral bath in this country. We chal-
lenge trial ana comparison.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
AT THE NORMAL.

The work is rapidly drawing to close,
tomorrow being the last day of institute
work, after which comes that exquisite
pleasure to most teachers-eXamination.
The methods ased in this years Normal
have been much better than preceding
years, and most excellent results are inev-
liable. Prof Pence has spared neither
time nor trouble in helping the young and
inexperienced teachers by showing them
lust how to begin school work and how to
treat ali small annoyances which arise in
the work.
The different classes had their usual
large attendance and interest.
In reading the time was given to selec-
lions which were discussed and criticised
in order to obtain the thought after which
it IS not difficult to give the proper ex-
preston.
Prof. South's penmanship class is max
ing rapid progress in the art of writing,
and the time was devoted to review of
principles, the proper shading OF letters
etc.
In geography the movements OF the
earth were considered, the causes OF day
and night. the inclination of the earth's
axis the changes of season and many other
obstruse geographical questions which are
difficult of illustration in the school room.
Grammer consisted Of the analysis OF
sentences and methods of diagramming.
The arithmetic lesson was in ratio and
proportion. Definitions, conditions and
principles were freely discussed and illus
! trated by means Of simple examples
Physiology was a continuation of the
I
ed TO make the members OF the class
think long and earnestly.
In natural philosophy Prof Naylo- de-
voted most of the time to the methods Of
teaching physical truths TO pupils by
means Of simple experiments. The pro-
fessor is very particular about teachers
using methods OF others. He says they
must retain their individuality in the
school room, and select the best points Of
any one method and adapt 1t 70 the re-
Quirements Of his school
Prior TO disrnission. City SuDerintend-
ent Stevenson was introduced. who enter
tanned the institute with very pleasant
and instructive talk. He said he had
brought a friendly greeting from the
teachers OF Ohio TO their brothers and
sisters in Kansas He congratulated the
teachers OF Kansas because Of their Nor
nal institutes. which are SO much better
than they have II Ohio He said be was
mu ch impressed b superintendent
Pence's lesson on small annoyances N
the school room. and how treated He
showed how snail annoyaDces sometimes
1 become great ann0yancss, and the teacher
must treat them Triih lngeDU lty and good
common sense. Ike the preacher who sat
on = tack placed On his chair By a
1nischiexous small boy-the preacher
merely rose Il a d:gnified way ard said:
We will not dwell longer on that point =
50 the teacher must show 20 his pupils
that he caunot be annoyed by these little
things and they VIII sooa desist- / know
! Of no onething which Is OF more value TO
the teacher than 20 be able to make 4
/ good imDression az shs yerv d-s. meeting.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29


ar
be
hard attain the last with the help the And tide
be
q at
offered ladies fall These
wonderfully goods We
Inou
vii surpr
ke
pdtobe that extm lands
iarethe
received CONSIGNMENT OF Pn These
uld
all
ehaveo ONE bargain thereth
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 North Main Street
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29

When a drop Of the juice Of sorrel, garlic,
saxifrage or nasturtion Is put upon the tegu-
ment of snail, ths animal uanifeets pam
and exudes abundance Of it, mucuotls seeFe-
t,on, vet IL Is not thus affected y drop Of
water When snaiis avoid plants marked by
such juices, we have O right 70 regard the
plants as defended by a chemical arnlor
The offensive substance may also be import
ant % the nutrition of the plant, bot that u
not the question We are dealing with here.
Many plants are ey idsuuy lacking ia fh4s
means Of defense, for, Of some plants. al tiss
animals Experimental upon have booa f0and
% prefer fresh % dead paris Others are
never touched by them, wbofher living or
dead Hence we may coBcssye that an IN
finite variety may exist ia The degrees Z
chemical asrnoring between total absence Os
protection and conplste Profession
Plants containing Foxceptlbie tafInin ara
disagrceable 70 nearly ali afi.EnA-s. Oniy
swine viii cat aoorns a. If they regard tllsssn
them as food. OfnrT animals eject thrrn,
except when they cannot get anything exc.
IegurnsnosD plants containing tsunin ia
weak proportions are eaten by h0raos and
cnttie. bur s1aiis ar not fond n them. Bot
the garden snail. which lets fresh clover
alone, vii eat II frss-y after TIE tazEnin has
been extracted With alcOboL -fieury De
Yariguy IN Pop0slr Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
Their EezSoE.-

Let 10 man take az spp&ren. compliment
Ar meaning al thai 4 ssauzs e. agn.fy until
be IL sure that be knows the story
a well kxoEn novelist Ess once visiting
the hosss of kindly, th0ags rather Essrsi
ruindsi, fAraily. orss nsght his hoss came
bone troza tAe osics and ss1d, with neasa-
Ing Iospk:
I've brought horne ycur ns~ n0yel % rad
Aio1d 90 rzy SEfe
All, VEIL szii tbs srHsfsed r7s~ssss.
smiling. u isope yoa wont ia<Asz "a FsS-a4EAs'
aloud wela / ara ia TIE FoO<R- III Fs-lTs rs
early - / cuuysrsszt1y car
Oh, 70. ~sE re.d in ths EhsssT sE'1 -
the children ente-tzla yo@s, ~-s ~ 9e7css
reply.
TIE gass- I'D ssEk rs ctzzssssr AZ 81 early
hour, ard lad no srnxseg TsA1ned i IAN
sound c. az.zna.ed rsz.c@nE as<2n y A@zsss-
tEro1xh rss rs5zas=er- Il coatin1eS wsssoS-s
os=szAtloa for al hOGr AID = h&1- SO '-'ssa,
asier sound sa-rys. he aNCEs II EzA-zassi, u
s2S sill gCsrz CT
s.EAlLs =. l-s.s -s~T sz-A Z t1-s t-s@r--sss.s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
ghe aathta 1ai1y Eagle: Thnrsday oru ausus 20,

therefore let us cultivate within ourselves
and in our pupils the matter of good adj
dress. The new education of the present
time is based upon new principles. We
now endeavor to study the child, and it
is the nature of the child's mind
that determines the method of instruction.
DR.. Stevenson closed by expressing a
wish to meet all the teachers before they
left for their respective positions.
NOTES.
This has been one of the most social in
stitutes ever held in Sedgwick county, and
it is much regretted that the end Is al
most here.
There was q private banquet in one OF
| the lower rooms of the academy yesterday
at recess, in which watermelons and
ginger-snaps played conspicuous part.
Prof. Pierrepont's choir is still alive and
| will be heard from Tor probably the last
time at opening exercises this morning.
1t is hoped Superintendent Stevenson
will call again and favor US with another
talk before the normal closes,
Quite large number of visitors were
present yesterday. but as the. Normal
Noter'' is bashful, nearsighted little
| man, he did not get their names. Never
| theless 10 insult is intended by the sight
| falling short.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
A PLEASANT EVENING.

The Woman's Benevolent society Of the
West Side Presbyterian church was enter
tanned last evening by its president, Mrs.
j. T. Lawrence. The evening was a most
pleasant one socially for all present, there
t6a about fifty in number. Mrs. Law
rtS@whOse ability TO entertain was as
much& home in the work of the evening
rs ever and to her it WAS not work in
deed in the general occupation of the
term.
There was one feature of the evening the
kind hostess had not anticipated or ex-
pected. On behalf Of the society Prof. NJ
Chidester presented her with an elegant
silver water set as a token Of esteem on
The par; Of the donors towards the recipi-
ent and Is Il slight recognition OF her ear
nest and untiriaC labors in behalf Of the
society and in the benevolent work for
which the society was organized. The
presentation speech was made IL fitting
manner. The response Was quite in keen
ing with the occasion and the members Of
the society were treasured that the efforts
OF Mrs. Lawrence in the future would not
be less earnest than they have been IN the
S. past.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
HE STANDS ALONE.

When Adam Forepaugh first started out
on his career in the profession he had
chosen. shows" were as plentiful as leaves
in Valambrosa, and they all seemed to
earn fair support. Where are they now,
and echo only answers. There is not now
q manager in existence. in that capacity
who held that position twenty-five years
ago. Nor is there the ghost or any show
left of all the many, who were as as likely
10 succeed as his own when he first went
upon the road Bad seasons, poor
support" and various other causes
brought the weaker to an untimely end
and they disbanded, broke up, and fell by
the wayside Then the stronger, for great
er strength com bined, aud there arose
chickering's and dry rot and dissolution
followed. snd names known the coHntry
through and looked upon as towers OF
strength. sank TO nothing and Ior-etiul-
ness. All but one Today the name OF
Adam Forepaugh h stands resplendant and
alone. a monument OF honest performance
uprightness and integrity, and were 1t the
only thing he had behind him in the
world it would be an inheritance with !
price far above rubies."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
A Joyous OCCASION.

The West Side Baptist Sunday school
held their annual picnic yesterday al the
Riverside parkas announced The day WIS
perfect, the attendance good and every enc
vieing with everybody else 10 make all
happy. il could not have been other than
a most complete and successful event The
day was spent very much after the usual
order Of such occasions: games, Childhood
sports, romping over the green swaru and
in the cooling shade, and 81 noon feast
of nicknacks and daintieS, fruits and mel
ons, constituted tie days pastlmes, and
all returned nome in the evening rejoicing
, al the Gladstone occasion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29

The law which governs hIlman l6s i taat
CO inauonoe. which usay - defined as Cur
common power by our tsoagEts 0r words or
deeds 70 affect others AID win thsfn 70 adopt
our way Il thanking sFea1dng Or acting.
That soans psypis ars Influential az sc-
knowlesiga Who world dreaas oi question:
Ing the iusueocs ~ tas EUsg-sB ear, s~kO
govern 20 90 30 sub 49,. II Il the British
queen. whosa dr7.sn bat foso-ss s6- EursrIss
around the gsotal e. To-, every osss in9vs
that the society doas ard eouuss, ibs raooey
holder. tn pzrvey0ss>f srz'z~erssslt.o man
kind aga oushiuK tie world dsasy VITA W
nous are t.tsslc xszaarA
i i. 70; = rsarL.y pzroeiys3, but e Is
equally tztAe iSzs; tse EGznbaest rgssn ,sr 40
IsaE Is cog OF Gaoss.; tat nc AZ - tas
c~1ieT Il core dEctss tkat every oos Il an
i.npos<ar.t cbar:aaeT l. fbs setzasiaos q
sozsehS.Y- IS0st Important. lsrraEs.
thss tsk.s ar trese srEo iook e. &c flg sup
TsJrt - t-42par.ss, sr.d -sfso qsose u-snsa 10
tate Is. wk1za. II vora, Ne izh1sss1s.--
Clergyman In s. Lguls EsY,uhsa!@
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
MILL DESTROYED

Mr. T. c. WynantS received word yes
tertay that his Touring mill ut Freeport.
Kan, had been destroyed by fire. The
mill was valued At about S9.Go0 and was
insured for about $1,000 The mill was
doing a good business and the time just at
hand for the commencement Of the busy
season.
Mr. Wynants said Yesterday that be did
not know what would he done with the
wreck. He was inclined TO think the mill
would be rebuilt As soon rs possible and
Tie suspension OF business made rs short
as the circumstances would permit.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
RASE RAIL- TODAY.

The Clippers returned home last night
from their successful trip to Wellington,
and Will meet the Bentley club on the
home grounds today. The visitors have
the name of being a very strong club,
having, it is said, beaten Nickerson three
games out of four played. They will make
an effort to take the series from the home
boys while the latter are confident they
will hang up two more scalps Game will
be called at $50 sharp. 60 out and well
come the boys home. The following are
the home team players for today: Owens,
pitcher: Conklin, catcher: McAdams, first
base: Ellsworth, second base: Johnson,
third base; Walsh, short stop; Pope, right
field; Evans, centre field: Hartlc, left field.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-29
PEERLESS LODGE ENTERTAINs.

Peerless lodge No. 271, a. o. l. w
donned its Sunday robes last evening and
entertained the members and friends OF
the order at their hall on Market street
the Eagle Rifles armory. The spread
was indeed elegant, and general gooo
time was had.
The toasts were well and happily dellv-
cred and and received with great enthusi'
asm; and the members of the order who
were not present missed quite treat.
The gentlemen who responded pleasant
" to the call were: James Dorsey, toast
master; Brothers Soliday, Soreli, Apple
gate, Alderman, Monroe, Smith, Casey
Carlton, Wilcox, Hamilton. j. NJ. Minick
Arnold, Clegg, Meeker, Cossett and Comb