davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18

Living in Japan 10 very cheap. You
can rent big house, keep three servants.
have drive every day, a,d live of the
the fat Of the land for S. per week. 10
addition to this the uatir n viii take of
their hats to you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-18

There will be meeting at Wertheim.
er's cigar store at six o'clock this evening
for the purpose of organizing base ball
club,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
UNITARIANg.

The Last Day OF the Conference ut
Phfladel phia-OMseFs Elected for the
Ensuing Year.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-This was the last
day of the Unitarian conference. Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, chairman of the commit
tee on schools and colleges, in a short address
spoke very emphatically upon the fact that
many of the State universities, while they
claimed to be non-sectarian, were not such
in truth. When the request would be put
to them that Unitarians be given places on
their boards of instruction it was always re-.
fused. In conclusion, he presented resolu-
tions which were adopted, among them wae
one expressing the wish that the schools and
colleges might accept the principle of free
dom from UNCONVENTIONAL restraint. Papers
were then read on church life and work
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, Justice Samuel F. Miller, Wash
ington, D. G.; vice presidents; George VII
liam Curtis of New York, N. Y; Hon
George w. McOrary of Kansas City, mo.
Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, of New York; DAME
L. Shorey, of Chicago; Horace Davis, Of Sa1
Francisco. CAL; Jonas O. Clark Of Worcester
Mass. General secretary, Rev. Georg,
Batcheller, Of Lowell, Mass. Treasurer, vii
liam Reed, of Boston, Mass. Coun
oil, Rev. Brooke Hereford, of Boston
Mass; Mrs. NV. Andrews Of Boston, Mass.
Rev. John Snyder of st. Louis, Me-; Rev
Joseph May Of Philadelphia, Penn; Rev
Joseph a. Croker of Madison, Wis; Hon
Thomas ]. Norris of Baltimore, Nd. Isaa
81. Carey Of Brooklyn, T.; Henry a. EIDE
of Boston, Mass.
The business Of the conference being end
ed, the chairman announced that contribu
lions to the James Freeman Clarke professor
ship in the Vaudeville Theological sehoo
were in order. Contributions came in quit
freely. A fetal Of s., $50 was pledged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
A sWINDLEn,s scHRmE.

Charles Woodward Obtains Many
ssPartners'' In Providence, but
Finally Finds Himself In Jail.
PRovDENon, Oct. S1.-Charles Woodward,
the saterprisiag young man who established
himself in this city fortnight age as the
Rhode Island Publishing company and ad-
vertissd for partners, is now in jail and
Boston police inspector wants Kim as soon a.
Rhode Island courts let him loose. Wood
ward had opened two Offices on Westminster
street, one we'll furnished and the other with
palmer appointments. He took in an in
definite nunber Of partners" getting hold
of some money with each one. To ali these
he made eral promises, and only one oan
show written contract binding him. The
partners were set to work In writing letters
or directing circulars at small salaries. One
of the partners WAS Abraham Baker, who
put in $500. Woodward gave him note for
the money, signed r. I. Publishing Co., thus
making Baker liable for debt to himself.
| BakerIwas.not satisfied with the way mat
ters went. and failing to get returns for his
money, had Woodward arrested, It ia be.
Heved Woodward ha. secured 81, 500 in town.
Mrs. Woodward to-day took leave Of her
husband, returning to her friends while he
went to. Jail. ssa I'LL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

| The Dak otas VIII be FormerIyiUshered
Into Statehood TO.day-Governmen
Telegraph Rases-President Green
Says she New Rates arc Below Cost.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Postmaster Gene
raj Wanamaksr has issued notices to the diff
ferent telegraph companies fixing the follow
ing rates for government business during the
current fiscal year: "For day messages OF not
more than 10 words exclusive of date, address
and signature ten cents for all distances
not exceeding 400 miles and not exceed
ing 1000 miles fifteen cents for the first
ten words and three-quarters of cent
for each word in excess of ten. For all dis
tsnsss exceeding 1000 miles there shall be
added to the price OF the messages fixed for
distances over 400 and under 1000, the sum
of half a cent for each word. For night mes
sages of not exceeding 20 words, exclusive of
date, address and signature, Is cents for all
distances and half cent for each additional
word. Instead of computing the actual dis
tances of transmission the distance fer pay
ment shall be taken to be the number of
miles between the capital of the State or ter
ritory from within which the message be
sent, and the capital of the State or territory
within which the message Is received, such
distances to be computed upon the shortest
practicable route between such capitals. If q
message be sent and received within the same
State or territory the distance for payment
shall be taken to be the distance of 400
miles. The rate for signal service cipher
messages is fixed at Ia cents per word over
each circuit. The postmaster general also
directs that if at any time during the year
any company shall charge the public a less
rate than the prescribed government rate
the government rate is also to be reduced to
the same figure.
NEW York, Oct. 31.-With reference to
the new schedule of rates for government
telegraphie service promulgated by Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker to-day, DIR. Norvin
Green, president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, says: The rate fixed
by the postmaster general is undoubt-
eddy below cost, but am not prepared to
say what the attitude Of the company will be
until after the matter has had the eonsidera-
ton of the executive committee next We'd
nesday. The reduction averages about 80
per cent from the old rate, which was not
remunerative one."
WASHINGTON, Dot. 31.-Itis expected that
the proclamation by President Harrison, adj |
hitting the Dakotas into the Union, will be |
issued tomorrow. The proclamation admit |
ting Montana ia delayed by the controversy |
in the territorial courts over the counting of |
q portion of the votes which prevents a |
classification Of the result. It is said that |
nothing has yet been received at the White |
House indicating that an election was held |
in Washington, so that there is no inferma- |
ton on which to base q proclamation of
Statehood.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
Friday, November /, 1889

asked the reporter of an old druggist.
a. Dr. P1erce's preparations" he replied.
They are sold under a positive guar.
antee that they, will, in every case, give
satisfaction, or the money is promptly re-
funded; His 'Fayorite Prescription, for all
those chronic weaknesses nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
,n uni success It cures weak back. bear
nesses common. to the sex, and being the
most perfect of tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for it is constant, and t am conversant
with scores of cases cured by it."
Returnlng after a few moments absence,
the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked,
called, blood medicines is legion; but DR..
plerce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells
OF the h many nan which am obliged to keep upon
my sneives, That Is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all cases for which it is Recommended
or money nc 4syy P paid for g.j it is refunded.
tleman, 1.-THE little Sugar coated sPelfets !,
put up by Dr. Dr. Pierce lead all Others, both in
they give my customers
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

Yale 50, stevens O.
NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-The Stevens foot
ball team went to the Berkeley Oval to-day
to play the Yale team, and were surprised to
find that they were expected to play against
a Yale-Cressent combination, composed of
the pick of the Yale teams for the last five
years. Corbin and Beecher were both ON the
team, and Terry, the best half-bsek Yale
ever had, who is debarred from playing by
the fve-ysar rule, was also there. Afte,
much discussion DeHart, the Stevens cap.
tain, consented to play for half an hour.
The Stevens men did we'll while they had
the ball, but were unable to stop Terry's ter
rife running. Two touch-downs were made
on fine runs by Terry and three by spelling
the kick of the Stevens full-back. A goa
was made from each touchdown.
For Stevens the best playing was done BY
De Hart, tho quarterback, whose taoklinl
was extremely good. He did not fail to MAKE
his tackle once. Wildman and Phelps also
did we'll.
For Yale Terry, Corbin and Beecher did
nearly all the work. The score was: Yale 80
Stevens 0.
PRINCETON, Oct 31.-Two Of the colleges
of the intercollegiate Football association,
presumably Pennsylvania and Harvard, have
called meeting of the association to be held
in New York Monday, November 4, for the
purpose Of disqualifying Wagenhurst, Prince
toms famous end-rush, on the ground that he
is a professional. Wagenhurst may have
played on professional baseball teams, but he
is a regularly enrolled student of this college.
Wagenhurst is very strong player, and the
real reason of this movement, Princeton
thinks, is to weaken the Princeton rush line.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
SIX OF THE GANG KILLED.

A Report That Judge Lewis Over.
takes the Howard Gang-M0re
BloOdshed Expected.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 31.-A special to the
Courier-Journal from Pineville, KY, says:
"News reached here tonight by reliable
parties that Judge Lewis came up with How.
ard and his gang yesterday on Martins Fork
and killed six of the Howard gang without
losing man. Three of the men killed were
named Hall, one was Whitloek and the
other two were unknown. Both parties are
being reinforced daily and bloedshed is ex'
pectsd. 1t is thought that Howard has gene
to Virginia. but is expected to return. The
best citizens of Harlan county are joining
Lewis, and with such . determined leader
there is no doubt the law and order party
will come out victorious and break up the
gang that has been terror Ito all eastern
Kentucky for the last twenty-five years."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
The BrIdgeport walking Match

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 31.-Eight men
started in the pedestrian race to-day. The
attendance was the largest of the contest.
All of the men were In excellent condition
and they are making great records. The
score ct closing:
Hegelman 24O miles laps; Guerrero 23t
Howarth 222 miles laps; Herty 214 miles
laps; Taylor 212 miles laps; Sullivan 1856
miles lapB
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
The Drop i'm Cotton OIL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-There were runors
to-day that the heavy drop in Cotton Oil GER
tifcates was due to the discovery of An over
issue of stock and that . defaloation amount
ing to So, 000, 900 had occurred. Both these
reports were officially denied. After the
close of the market the decline was explained
by the announcement that Messrs. FlagleE
and Constable, two of the directors, had re-
fused to serve longer on the board and had
sold out their stock. The stockholders meet
to MORROW for the annual election and some
important changes other than tho two named
are expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
PLOT TO STEAL A oRUIsER.

Revolutionary Omeers Fail In the
Attempt and Will he Put To Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 31.-Advices from
Peru, under date of Sept. "a, state that an at
tempt was recently made to capture the
cruiser Lima, in Callao harbor, by four OH
GERS belonging to the Revolutionary party Of
Iglesias. They thought they had arranged
matters with the chief officer of the gunboat,
and the latter pretended to accept bride Of
$40, 600. When the Revolutionists came
alongside four of the leaders were captured.
Thew will he nut to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
American missionary Association.

American Missionary Association.
CHICAGO, Oct. s1.-The negro question was
the principal theme for discussion in the
meeting of the American Missionary assosia-
ton to-day. Several papers were read, the
most interesting of which was one by Colonel
J. M. Heating Of Memphis. Tenn. Colonel
Heating said that Acknowledgement was i'm
possible. that suffrage was necessary to the
protection of the negro. Deportation is
utterly impossible, for If the colorsd people
departed It would be greatly against the in
tsrests of the South. The thing to be done
Is to let the negro alone, give him his rights,
his education and Contamination. A vote
Of thanks was rendered Colonel Heating by
the association and the committee on print
ing was instructed to have the paper distrib.
uted throughout the South.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Advice From Lord Randolph.

AOVICe FfO" EOf0 H6n0OIph.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Lord Randolph Church.
Ill in letter urges the conservatives during
the coming session of parliament to give
prominence to the land law, measures for the
reform of workmen's dwellings. laborsrs'
allotments and licensing, and laws providing
fer shorter hours of labor and dealing with
the "sweating" system. ALI these questions,
he says, are rapidly Eipening for practical
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
MRS. mACKEY,s SUIT.


1t Came Up For Hearing Before the
/. Court OF Queens Bench.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The action for libel
brought by Mrs. John w. Mackey against the
Manchester Examiner came up for hearing
in the Court of Queens bench to-day. The
libel complained of alleged that the plaintiff
was a poor widow with two children and that
she was employed as washerwoman by Ne
vada miners when Mr.. Mackey was FIRST at
tracted toward her, and fell In love with and
married her.
The plaintiff contends that the words of
the article suggested that she was not a lady
by birth OF education and that she was net
accustomed to assoeiating with persons of
good position. The defendants admit the
first inuendo, but they deny the second.
The defendants had paid ten pounds into
court.
The question before the court to-day was
whether the payment applied to the whole
libel or to the inuendo admitted. The court
ruled that it applied only to that part of the
libel admitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
Oraxed over the Loss Of An once.

Craxed Over the Loss Of An Omce.
Providence, Oct. 1.-Ex-Postmaster T.
D. Phillips of Burrillville has become insane
because Of his removal about ten days ago
from his postmastership, which, with the
exception Of a ehort term in the Garfield
administration, he has held for years. He
was taken to an insane asylum yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
THE woaLp,s FAIR.

The Subscription Fund slowly Creep
Ing Up-A Million and Three Quar-
ters So Far-DolIar Subscriptions
| Started.
| NEW York, Oct. 31.-The Worlds Fair
guarantee fund was increased yesterday by a
trifle over 100000. The total amount now
assured, not including any of to-day's sub
scriptions, is nearly million and three.suar.
ters. Yesterday the large individual SUBJ
scriptions were conspicuous by their nom
appearance. The largest was that of Vice
President Morton's banking house, amount
ing to $4,000. The next largest was that of
John Il. Inman, who wrote $40, 600 after his
name In the Cotton Exchange book. The
SO, 900 subscriptions were quite numerous.
and so were those of lesser amounts.
The President of the Cotton Exchange has
appointed Mayor Lehman, Charles w. Ide
and Henry Hentz as a committee to solicit
subscriptions among the members Of the ex-
change. The Wholesale Grocers' association
has also appointed q committee to get sub
seriptions among the trade. The committee
is composed Of g. Waldo Smith, F. B. Thur
Der and J. Artemus Ward.
The New York jewellers association hopes
to add tidy sum to the fund. A circular
letter was yesterday sent to the jewelry
trade of the United States.
The average amount pledged daily since
the books were opened one week ago is
something like $275, 900. The official record
of the amounts pledged each day shows the
following: Thursday, Oct. "a, $300,o00;
Friday, Oct. 25, $251, 1897; Saturday, Got. 90,
$132, 148; Monday, Oct. 20, 1894, OIL; Tues
day, Oct. 20, $463, sos; Wednesday, Oct. 30,
$3.50, 1898. About $50, 900 has been informal-
ly pledged.
To give every man in and around New
York chance to show interest in the great
fair of 1892, the New York Evening Sun
started to-day one dollar subscription list.
Every citizen is asked to subscribe. Those
who have already subscribed larger amounts
are asked to subscribe again to this fund, and
so encourage others whose subscriptions
must be small. The paper adds: eff all of
those in and Immediately around New York
who will be amused, instructed and enriched
by the proposed fair should each subscribe
one dollar to-day the five million fund would
be completed and closed Tomorrow"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

Electric Light for Rutherford.
RUTHERFORD, N. j., Oct S1.-The town
will be illuminated tonight by electricity,
and the Inhabitants of this little borough
will hold jubilee in consequence. Twelve
miles of wire run parallel with the roads, and
100 incandeseent lights of twenty-five candle
power each furnish the light.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
Yale 50, Stevens o.

ocean Sf0Am0fo.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Arrived: Steamers
Hekls, Christiana, Herman Winter, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01
INFORMATION FROM GILLETTE.

WINNIPEG, Dot. S1.-To-dsy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Baker of Chicago and Lawye,
Howell elected new and, if true, important
Information from Gillette, the fellow pris.
oner of the Crsnin suspect, Martin Burke,
while the latter was in Jail. Gillette says
Burke told him the plot had been to desoy
DR.. Crsnin from his house by Coughlin and
q woman. Burke admitted that he was
"soft" on this woman, and she was also
'soft" on Coughlin. Afterward Coughlin
changed the plan and deeoyed Cronin by
means of O'Sullivan's business card. Az
we'll as Gillette could remember, Burke men
toned az associates with himself in the at
fair Coughlin, Ceoney and O'Sullivan. The
intention was to sink the body in the lake
but confederate who was to meet them
with boat failed to keep his appointment
Burke went twice to a lawyers efice OF
Dearborn street in Chicago and then go'
money for the job. The clothes of DR.. Gro
min were brought to Winnipeg by Burke ant
hidden in. q house on Valentine street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

| Count Kalnoky, Austrian imperial prime
minister, started yesterday for Friedricshruhs
! on visit to Prince Bismarck.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-01

Horses for Sale.
Nr> One by horse. weight about LOO lbs.
1jne black horse weight about 900 lbs.
One bay mars, weight Sbout $50 lbs.
Onepair cream horses. weight about ZOO lbs each
IAN Of the above are believed to be sound and II
GOOD condition, and are offered for sale as owner
has no use for same. Might exchange for equity Il
house and LOT For particulars. zee d j n.
GE0RGE A. ISBELL.
g06 ~ Chapel Sues1,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
That Cankerous Old Woman

Described in the nursery ballad, who lived
upon nothing but victuals and drink" and
yet would never be quiet" was undoubtedly
troubled with chronic indigestion. Her
victuals, like those of many other elderly per-
sons whose digestive powers have become
impaired, didn't agee with her. This was be-
fore the era of hOstetter's Stomach Bltters
or some one of her numerous friends and rela-
tives would undoubtedly have persuaded her
to try the great specific for dyspepsia. cOnsti-
patton and bliOusness. This would have
been a measure of self-prote 1tion on their
part, for she would soon have been cured and
ceased to disturb them with her claIfOr. The
most obstinate cases OF Indigestion, with its
attendant heartburn, tatulence, constant I'M
easiness of the stomach and OF the nerves,
are completely overcome by this sovereign
remedy, Chills and fever and billions remit
tent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
also relieved by it. . Jan, Sth to 18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Vacant Town Lots.

Two beautiful corner lots on Goliad street
(69)@
One lot on Dignowity hill, 65xlsS feet, south
front. l7-3
A desirable building lot near l. & G. N. rail
road depot, cheap. (5tl
Four "a acre blocks on Prospect hill, nicely
situated. Price 500 per acre. 80
Six lots on Prospect hill, at $685. each-s
bargain
2beautitul lots, on Augusta street, for 5000
each; worth $1,000 each. HOO
Fine lot on San Pedro avenue, 55h by rs
feet.Price $780, lO4
2 acres on North Flores street beautifully
situated. Can be bought cheap. Co
acres on North Flores street can be sub
divided TO good advantage into building lots
los
Two lots on Grayscn and Trueheart streets,
irrigable with southern exposure. (3S)-3
Six large irrigable lots north of 1. & G. N.
r r. depot; cad lie sold very cheap 1912
Four lots on River avenue, southeast cor
ner, very desirable, |ill be sold cheap. C39)-3
Two beautiful building lots, 5Ox145 feet, sit
uated on DignOwity hill. 1913
A beautiful building lot on King william
street near street car line, Is varas front. 80
A large lot 30x6O varas fronting on South
Medina street, good place for stock pens. (SS)
For Sale.-l6 fine large lots, in old 4th ward,
will be sold single or in u blocks and very
cheap. 1874
Three and oue-half acres on North Flores
street; can be bought at bargain. En-
quire early at HambletOn, Hadley & Co. IS
office, No, 4 East Commerce st.
7 large fine lots, for $40 each, located in east
part of the city; must be sold together and
quick. 1873
Fine LOT on San Pedro avenue on south side,
55K, feet front by 80 varas deep. beautiful
building site. (S6)
We have a few large, cheap lots, located
near the Sunset depot and new public school
building.
Four lots, near /. s. G. n. depot. fine location
for stock pens, hydrant water, with switch for
loading stock. 10
Large lot on North Flores street 6Gx300 feet,
fronting on two streets, only $1,000
one half in cash very desirable To-
cation. 49,
One beautiful building lot on avenue D.
the boulevard of San Antonio, can be bought
cheap and on reasonable terms. 'A.E8 &lsz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Undeseryedly Laughed At.

The unthinking are prone to make game of
nervousness. Yet this is very real and seri-
Gus affection, the harassing symptoms of
which are rendered all the more poignant by
ridicule. The stomach is usually responsible
for these symptOms-its weakness and disOr-
der find a reflex in the brain, which is the
headquarters of the nervous system. AS a
nerve tonic and tranquilliZer, we believe that
not one can be pointed out so effective as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. In renewing vigOr
GUS digestion, it strikes the key note of recOv-
cry of strength and quietude by the nerves.
Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal
sensitiveness to unexpected noises-al these
modify and ultimately disappear as the sys-
TEN gains strength from the great tonic. Dys-
pepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, constipation
and kidney complaints are subdued by the
Bitters. Alan. I'D to seth