davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success NJ hc..
Such is its popularity in Lowell. Mass, where l. y
made that whole nelghborhoods are taking Il 4
same time, and Lowell druggists sell mues 3;
Hoods sarsaparilla than OF. all other sarssparilS
or blood purifiers It is sold by all druggists. ii.
six for IS. Prepared only by G. I. HOOD 4 4,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

WHEN girl is bent on getting married
she stands straighter than ever.-Ken-
lucky State Journal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

Actors can't believe the supernatural,
because they don't see the "super'' nat
ural. AS matter of fact, the "super''
never is natural.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

They can now make whisky from
wood. So Pat will be able get the
rail stuff"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27
hood's SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla. B,ra.a.s
Mandrake. Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berr,s, .
other wellknown and valuable vegetable rens. IS.
by peculiar combination, proportion and mr..
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative povs, =.
possessed by other medicines. - e
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the best blood purifier. It cures scroful. -.
Rheum. Boils, Pimpies, all Humors, Dysp.a ~
Biliousness. Sick Headache Indigestion. f;ens~,s
Debility. Catarrh. Rheumatism Kidney and H.
complaints, overcomes that tired feeling. e,...s.
an appetite. strengthens the nerves. and bulla. 3
the whole svatam ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

If you want to be cured of cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies TOOthache Drops Cure in one minute
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

A PERSON who serves US through fire
and water-the cook.-The Vineyardist
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27
Pandora,s Box Of Evil.

TIE promising young men Of commu-
nifty are no better than the paying young
men.-N o. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-02-27

For any case Of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-14

Cars IN City, New.

This horse has proved q very
sure foaI getter, and q remark
ably strong breeder. His colts
are large, smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
ore invited to call and inspect
this horse at the HOlsteIn Ranch
and secure engagements for the
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-14
ASSESSMENT Notice.

YNY0 CANAL C0IEPANY.-Lo-
i cation OF principal place OF busl-
ness, Carson City. Eeyada. Location CT
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting Of tue Board of Directors
held on the 18Th day CfFabruary, 1853, an
assessment (No. 81 OF Ten (l0) cts per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable i'm medi-
ate Y, in United states geld COIN, 10 the
Secretary atthe office OF ne Company,
corner Of carson ana Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada any stock upon
wni.!I this assessment shall remain
unpaid On tl,e lslh Gay Of March 1883
VIZ BE G.IiaqUeEs ana advertised for
sale 81 aGblic .,Gr'i0n. ana unless pay
men Is IagGe Eclots, Wllt be sold on
aiond3v the I5;h day OF April,
1859. pay he define lent assess ment,
together with cost o. advertising and
expenses Of sale By order OF the
Boald of Directors.
J. z. H0FER,
Secretary.
Office Atffle Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner Of carson and Proctor
streets Carson CITY Ne-aI. Gocltd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-14
OyERsEERs WANTED EvERYwBERE

HYERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE
W at home or to travel. We wish to en-
ploy reliable person in your county to tack
up advertisements and show eIr,is OF Eec tric
Good ADVERTISEMENTS to be tas ked up every
where; on trees, fences and turnpiEes in CON
spicuous places. in town ard couAtryi all pa is
of the United Sta iss and Canada. Steady en-
ploymeEt; wages $3.50 per dav; expenses ad-
yanced: 40 talking required, Local work for
al "r part of the tim Address with stamp,
EMORY & Co.. Managers, I'll Vine ST.
Cincinnati, o. Noattention paid to postal
cards. m:h9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-14

Notice Is hereby given By the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased, 70 the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, at the office
OF James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7th 1889.
PAUL s. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES d. ToRREYS0N,
Attorney for Estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
TOLD BY THE CABLE.

MT. Gladstone addressed an open air meeting at Launccston yesterday, and was enthusiastically received.
 At a meeting of shipowners yesterday in Newcastle it was decided to form an association for tho protection of ship owners against the Seamen's and Fire mems union.
 The Egyptian cotton crop is in a healthy condition.
 The emperor of Germany has been ad- vised by his physicians to mako a trip to Norway for tho benefit of his health be- fore visiting England.
 The czar and family will arrive at Co., penhagen ou Aug. 20.
 The emporcr of Germany has conferred the star and uloss of grand commander of the Order of Hohcnzollern upon Minister von Boetticher.
 The shah yaa.ur.ay went on hunting expedition In tho forests of Wilhelmshone, near Casscs. r,r ~~ ~ #f.1 Premier sas;..asta opened the cortes yes terday. Seror Martinez was elected president of ths chamber of deputies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
BIG DEMAND FOR LUMBER.
Its supply Would be n Blg Boon ta
 JohnstoHvn People.

Johnstown People.
 HARRISBURG, June 15. - Governor Beaver has issued 0 proclamation, in which he says that the work of supply ing the pressing bodily wants of the sufferers by the floods goes on without interruption. Thanks to the generous donors the world over, no less has lacked or will lack, if he makes his wants of food, shelter or clothing known.
 He says: 'The most useful and judic- ious expenditure at the present moment for the entire people of tho region would be fund which could be used for putting up simple board shanties in which business might be begun by cour- ageous business men of Johnstown, who have signified their intention of remain ing where they are.
 "Credtt Is tendered to them to any ex- tent by merchants fin our great trading centers. What they need Is simply a cover for their goods. Contributions in kind, or specially designated for tho pur- pose of building board shanties in which business can be commenced, would be a great boon to the entire community and will tend more than anything else at the present moment to the restoration of the normal condition of affairs in that com munity. Johnstown will be rebuilt"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
SOUGHT DEATH IN NIAGARA.
A VomanIs Deliberate Suicide in the
 Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, Juno 15.-A richly dressed woman deliberately plunged into the rapids yesterday afternoon and was carried over the American falls. The body was recovered almost immediately after in the river below and was lowed to the Canada side. All the clothing below the waist excepting the shoes and stock ings had been torn off. On her head was 0 deep gash made by the rocks.
 The body was identified as that of a woman who arrived here on the 3 10 P. M. train from Buffalo. She went direct to the park. after stopping to buy tum- bier, and seated herself near the waters edge. few minutes later she was seen to rise and plunge into the rapids, after wading some distance through the shal- low water. On the grass near the bench where she sat, were found flask con- taining few drops of whiskey, tho tum- bier she had bought, a cape trimmed with heavy fringe, a new silk umbrella, and a white handkerchief. She was a woman of large build, about forty years old, with black, wavy hair. and plain gold ring on her left hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
SWAMPED BY SPECULATION.
Arrest of 6 Renl.Estate Dealer in Cedar
 EnPids for Forgery.

CEDAR RzPIDs, June 15.-W. S. Rich mond, prominent real estate dealer, is in jail on the charge of forging tho namo of one Netterheise to q note for S25O. Mrs. Ovington, of Marion, alleges that out of S9, 900 intrusted to Richmond, $500 has disappeared. o. T. Richmond, grandfather of the defendant, loaned s1, 300 of Mrs. Ovingtons money to MT. Brasted, and this case came to Rich mond for collection.
 Richmond claimed that tho account was settled when he gave Mrs. Owing ton check for $500 and q note tor S476.5O. Brasted later declared the note to be a forgery. Another S1 ,O0O belong ing to Mrs. Ovington Richmond loaned to himself on a mortgage on almost val ueless land. It also transpires that an uncle named Miner, living in the east, holds some $12, ,O00 worth of notes, which are declared worthless.
 It is said that during tho past three or four years Richmond has lost betwecn $50, ,OOO and S60, 900 in speculations on the Chicago board, accounting for com fortable part of his appropriation of other peoples money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
THAT $1.0OO, O,OOO,OOO BOND SCHEME
Governor Beavers Plan Fails, bu,
 There's Another Way.

Governor Beavers Plan Fails, but
 There's Another Way.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-The $1,OOO,' GOO bond scheme of Governor Beaver has fallen through entirely, owing to the con- stitutional objections to it and because another way has been found to raise the necessary sum of money to abate the nuisances created by the flood.
 The governor has received assurances In Philadelphia that the Peoples anc other banks would advance all the money needed for the purposes indicated with out interest. The governor mot tho members of the commission appointed by him to distribute the funds for tho re lief of tho flood sufferers and a decision was reached to start on a tour of 1nspec ton on Monday next and ascertain where help is urgently needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
4 POWDER MILL hXPLODES.
The Report Was Heard 0 Distance of
 One Hundred Miles.

ROCKVILLE, Ont, June 15.-Yesterday the works of the Canada Powder com pany, two miles east of this place, were blown up with terrific force. Fortunately the men had not gone to work, and no one was killed. Several horses and sheep were blown to atoms, and a number of plate glass windows in the town were smashed. The works were owned by the Rockville Chemical company. The cause of the explosion Is not known.
 ial despatch to the Times says that the shock of the explosion near Brockville, Ont, was distinctly heard at Brier Hill, Norwood, Governeur, Massena, Malone and as far east as Champlain in this state. MT. Massey, the express agent at Malone, reports that the shock was so great that 1t tipped over a vase in his house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
TELEGR4PHIC BREVITIES.

The East Pittston, Me-, imitat,r of Dr. Tanner named Watson Goodspeed, who has lasted thirty nine days, died yester- day.
 The house has passed the bill creating criminal court of common pleas in Fairfield county, Conn.,, over the gov- ernor's veto by vote of 152 to 31.
 Nicholas Baertschi, aged 34 years, of 34 SCanal street. Newark, N. J., was drowned in the Passaic river, yesterday
 The Standard Sugar refinery of Boston has effected what is believed to be the largest purchase of sugar ever made, having secured 25,0 ,0o0 tons in Cuba at 5 cents per pound calling for s2,500,OO0.
 George A. Littlcfleld. superintendent of schools of Newport, R. l., was yester- day elected president of the state normal school, vice Gen. T. J. Morgan, resigned.
 Burt Harvey aged If, son of the late John Harvey, living with his uncle, Ed. win F. Beamen's, at Gilbertville Mass. hung himself with halter yesterday Ho was just recovering from the measles and his mind was probably affected.
 Arthur Sherwood, aged about F years was found dead near the railroad at New ark Valley, Tioga county, yesterday. Il was evident that he had been run over b3 a train, as his body was cut in two. Tho sub-agcnt of the Valparaiso bank Jose Luis santa Maria, assisted by Enrique Meyer Schaller, dcfrau(led tn, bank out of large sum. The forme has committed suicide and the latter, to gcthor with the treasurer of the bank, il | in prison. Mrs. Adolph Baer, wifc of @ well-knowl | tobacco manufacturer of Nyack, N Y. was run over by train at Sparkill yester | day and both her legs were cut off clos | to the body. She died in an hour. Mrs Baer was 35 years old and leaves fou l children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
EVERYTHING TO RE BURNED.
Hoisting Engines Begin the Work ansi
 the Flames Complete it.

Hoisting Engines Beg tn the Work ann
 the Flames Complete 1t.
 JoHNsTOwN, Pa., June 15.-With the addition of nearly 1000 new men yester- day, Contractor Mcknight said that he expected to do more effective work in the next two days than has been accom- plished altogether since the disaster oc- turred. All question about the price of labor has been settled, and there are about 1,T5O mon at work on the drift at the stono bridge.
 Tho advantage to be gained from burn ing all that can be burned is readily ap- parent. The river in places Is almost clear of wreckage, and the work of pull ing out Is comparatively easy. Seven hoisting engines are pulling out of the jam all that can be pulled, and piling it on the rivers banks, whero it Is burned at night.
 Nine members of the Philadelphia fire department have arrived. Four engines from Philadelphia arrived and will be used to pump water out of cellars as we'll as for protection from fire.
 Dr. Miller of the state board Of health, says that be fears that the continued wet weather will cause much sickness, especially pneumonia. Ho reports on' case of typhoid favcr :a Minersvillc, ant several new cases of chicken pox anC measles today.
 Essterdhy four. bodies were recovered tak1n to the lnorgue and afterwar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
SULLIVAN OUT ON BAIL
The Sum Was Fixed at $2o,ooo and
 Was Promptly Furnished.
HIS FIRST VICTORY.
Judge Tuley Says the Evidence Was Not Sufficient to Hold the ex-Irish Leader Without Bnn-No Indict- ments Yet Found.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Alexander Sullivan is now at liberty, having furnished a bail bond for SaO,OOO. Judge Tuley yesterday afternoon took up the habeas corpus proceedings begun by Sullivans attor- neys and decided that the Irish Nation alist should be admitted to bail.
 The court reviewed the evidence pre- sented to the coroner's jury and decided that 1t was not sufficient to warrant hold ing the Irish Nationalist without bail.
 This Is Sullivan's first victory and is an important one.
 About 5 80 MT. James w. Tuohy, q prominent dry>goods merchant; Daniel COrcary, a big liquor dealer; Michael w. kirwin, a coal dealer, and Fernando Jones a Chicago gentleman some so years old, with plenty of this world s goods, but no particular business, pre- scnted themselves as bondsmen and were accepted.
 Tho formalities having been com pleted, MT. Sullivan walked forth into the free air once moro.
 The refusal of Governor Hill. of New York, to eXJradite J. J. Maroney and Charles Mcdonald for complicity in the Cronin murder, is regarded nS rather singular by States Attorney Longnecker, as the law, ho says, does not require what the governor has demanded.
 Il examined the papers before they
 were sent to New York;" said Judge Longeneckcr, ''und they were made out
 in proper form. It is not customary to go into the evidence in order to eXtradite a man. Nothing more than complaint Is required, and that was sent east in proper form. It was only a short time ago that 0 prisoner was brought back from New York on a complaint. No in dictments had been found against the man, but Gov. Hill at that time did not withhold the papers. We couldn't have done any moro than we did," said MT. Longenecker, "but now it has got to be done over again, and in addition 1 am going to try to have the men indicted as quickly as possible. l am getting my witnesses together for that purpose. l Tho grand jury may and may not insict l the men. l cannot tell yet, but we will l do all in our power to have them do so. l If indictments are found Governor Hill cannot refuse to grant the papers" "What evidence have you against Mor- oney and McDonald?"
 l That l cannot state, but 1t Is su1li- cicnt to hold both men,
 Hatfield, who sold the furniture to l "Simons," which was found at tho Carl- | son cottage after the murder, having l been transferred from IF Clark street | by tho congressman, Martensen, and l Agent ThrOckmOrtOn, who rented the l flat at IF Clark street to the mysterious
 tenant, have left New York to identify l Moroncy and Mcdonald.
 l No arrests were made yesterday, nOl
 did the grand jury return any indict. mentS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
1T IS SIGNED AT LAST,
Signatures were Affixed Yesterday -ss
 to the Samoan Agreement.
A Question ns to Whether it is Q Treaty
 or Agreement, ana Whether 1t will
 Require the Concurrence of the

BERLIN, June 15.-The plenary sitting Of the Samoan Conference was held yes- terday.
 Germany and England having met all American objections, tho signatures of the American, British and German com missioners were appended to the proto- col.
 By the terms of the agreement King Maletoa Is reinstated, but his actions will be regulated by German and American advisers, and on English counsellor will be appointed to arbitrate all disputes.
 The land question was satisfactorily set tied.
 Commissioner Phelps, who sails to- morrow from Bremen, takes ono of the signed copies of the document with him.
 The injunction of secrecy has not been removed, and there has been no publica- ton of the stipulations in detail here.
 WASHINGTON, June 15. - Information has been received at tho state department that the Samoan treaty, or agreement, was officially ratified yesterday at Berlin. The announcement that the treaty had been ratified was made at the cabinet meeting by Secretary Blaine, and it was agreed that it was eminently Satisfac- tory to our government in its final shape, Little additional information could be gleaned at the state department respect ing the treaty. Indeed it was not possi- ble to learn whether the paper drawn up is regarded at the department as treaty, and this is 0 rather important point to be left unsettled
 If it Is a treaty the department cannot divulge the nature of the paper until it Is acted upon by the senate, but If it is re- garded as an international agreement, in- formation as to contents can and will be made. It Is known that the matter has been the subject of discussion in the de- partment within few days past.
 Officials, whose opinions are entitled to weight, will not undertake to give a formal definition of the difference be- tween 8 treaty and an agreement. Un- officially, however, 1t IS said that an agreement concerns private rights only while a treaty relates to the public wei fare. In support of this definition it ie said that few years ago an arrange ment was made with the Spanish govern ment for the settlement of number of private claims. This was not sent to the senate, and was regarded as an agree ment, although the department of state did not escape adverse criticism at the time for withholding it.
 In tlre present case, however, the best opinion inclines to the belief that the arrangement made is treaty which must be submitted to the senate for rat llcatOn, and that the state department is Inclined to that view Is patent, from the facU that tho officials refuse to say anything of the nature of the understand ing reached.
 LONDON, June 15.-The Posts Berlin correspondent says: 'The Samoan treaty arranges for the restoration O. Malietoa and for the appointment Ot German and American advisers to ths king, with an English counselor to ad- just balance. The American delegates have the utmost confidence that the treaty will be ratified by tho United States senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
Plgs kll In. N

Agent-"I want to show you some- thing new in safes, sir"
 Bank president-''Just got one"
 Agent But this Is the new 'pige.tn- the-pen c. -nbination, with double tlme- locks."
 Bank president-"How does 1t worh?' Agent-Why, you soc, sir, you lock the cash up in this Compartment, the book keeper in the nsft the teller in the next, snd the presidaIHin thelast. Each com partment fur1isAsd with folding-bed and Ill the modern 4AnSeniences. sir.
 Bank president "But what the dick bns do 1 want to lock the president up tor?"
 Agent-"So you can keep watch of the others and to relieve your mind of all undue responsibility here's slot for you to drop this extra key out to the night watchman, who will return 1t to you at the proper hour next morning.
 Director (entering) - "Order one al Dnce."-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
HIS LIFE OR THE TOUGH'S.
So MT. Olney of Providence Fatally
 Wounded an AssaiInnt.

PROVIDENCE, R. H., Juno 15.-Martin Mullen, @ notorious crook and sneak .hief, was fatally shot in the office of Olney Brothers, dealers in oils, yesterday.
 Mullen called at tho Messrs. Olney' 8 store Thursday, and in addition to mak- ing threats to do bodily harm to the &C., nior member of the house. attempted to sneak tho contents of the office safe. He was detected and expelled from the office, but returned yesterday afternoon, As soon as he saw MT. Olney he made a threat :and jumped towards him, and he, believing that Mullen would kill him, drow pistol and shot his assailant just below the heart, producing a fatal WOunl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
Hard Timal.

"By love, but these are hard times" said a jolly fellow the other day. II cant earn enough to give my wife and children , trip to the beach"
 "That's rather hard"
 I'Hard I should think so. Why. sarned only seventy-tive dollars last month, and 1t cost fifty for household OK penses."
 II should think that out of the remain- np twenty.flve dollars you could have given your wife and children trip to the beach,"
 "Yes, but had to use that twenty-five tor club dues and the expenses of a couple of yachting excursions which took wteh Inc boys. .cBoston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
BROOKLTN'S BLACK SL4YER
Murderer Graham Sent to Prison fOl
 Life.

BROOKLYN, June 15.-Motion was made yesterday in the Kings county court of sessions, before Judge Moore, for new trial in tho case of James H. Graham, the colored bootbleck, who stabbed and killed Bartender John Moeller in the liquor saloon on Herkimer street and Brooklyn avenue three months ago. The prisoner was recently tried nnd convicted of murder in the second degree.
 The court denied tho application for q now trial and proceeded to sentence the prisoner to hard labor for life at Sing Sing state prison.
 Graham, who is about 30 years of age, claimed to have acted In self-defenSe. The killing was most atrocious one.