davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
Breathing the Germs of Disease.

To inhale the germs of disease with their daily
breath is the fate of denizens of malaria scourged
localities everywhere. The endemic atmospheric
poison may, however, be reft of its venom and
rendered innoxious by defensive use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. This pre-eminently safe
and effective remedy and safeguard not only era0i-
Gates the disease when developed, but enables the
system 10 safely brave its assaults. Every physi-
cal function is confirmed in restored to regular
ity, the circulation quickened if sluggish, and q
bilious habit, which of itself begets q proneness
TO both intermittent and remittent types of ma
larial disease where extrinsic atmospheric causes
exist, powerfully counteracted by this inimiJable
fortlfying and defensive agent, which has, more
over none of the disagreeable characteristics of
drastic cathartic or an alkaloid. Fever and ague,
dumb ague, and ague cake, and the cdIentuTa Of
the 1sthmus are conquered by it surely, pleasant
~. Rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, kidney and
bladder troubles, constipation and indigestion
yield TO it.
A mad patient in the Hospital for
Incurables at Lovendeghem, near Client,
killed with a razor two patients and the
lady superior and wounded twenty-seven,
two of them MORALLY.
China has just negotiated loan in
Hamburg of SAC, 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03

As between the two sides of the great
tariff question the Behring seals are no
doubt emphatieally in favor of protection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03
FOREIGN. /

DURING the reign of over halfa century
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-03

China has just negotiated a loan in
of SAC, 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
A BAD STATE OF THINGS,
No Crops Expected I'm North Dakota and
Northwest Canada.

GRAFTON, OAK, July 20.-Dry, hot winds in
portions Of the extreme north Dakota, near the
boundary line, have played havoc with the
crops, and farmers are reduced to eating field
rodents, gophers, &C., for subsistence.
The crop in the Canadian northwest will be
nil. A party Of emigrants arrived yesterday
from the Souris country. They had travelled
800 miles through well-settled country on the
Canadian side without seeing fair crop, and
say great many settlers are leaving their land
to drive their cattle to timbered country on
this side.
Some of the families looked famine stricken
and had eaten nothing but potatoes and turnips
for some months. They were afflicted with
scurvy and were sacrificing themselves to save
their cattle. At one place, northwest from Tur-
tie mountains, family of English emigrants.
who were travelling back to the mountains had
killed and were eating young colt. The suf-
fering in that isolated region will be awful,
and those who have means will leave in such
numbers as to depopulate the Canadian north
west. They are new settlers in that country
and have no resource but the wheat crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YonK, July 20, IL a.m.-The stock mar
ket was again extremely dull this morning, but
weakness was its chief feature, and almost
everything traded in was materially lower than
last nights figures. Opening prices, notwith-
standing the strength Of the London market,
were from Is to 5E per cent below the final
figures of last night and further declines were
established in the early trading when all the
animation disappeared from the market The
Changers, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific preferred were the only stocks
showing any activity at any time, and in those
shares the losses were most conspicuous Union
Pacific losing q and Atchison ", while the
others declined smaller fractions. When the
pressure was removed there was slight recoy-
cry, but the market became intensely dull and
displayed no further feature. Sugar trust was
especially weak and lost at 10S. At this hour
the market is dull and fairly steady at slightly
better than lowest prices.
Noon.-Money has been easy, with no loans,
closing offered at ~ per cent The stock
market showed no change throughout the re-
mainder of the session from its dull and stag
nant condition, but there was . dropping ten
dency and the lowest prices were again reached
The dealings, however, were entirely d6void Of
special featurs snd The market finally closed
dull and heavy st about the lowest priess q
The day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
DIED

Of BoGUE on Prss yg TO- sss at The residence
Funeral from Trinity church. on Monday morning.
NJ DAILY, AGED nine-one years reiict q the iats
Hiram b, Daley of Key West. Fla.
street, sunday, 2lst instant, at pm. key West
EyAss 80 I:sS an July 20. 1883. REEFS
Notice Of funeral Monday.
f Mao az EEFd ssoS SSIy vie is asse az
at Brookland Station, ID G., fifty Ave years . na-
tive Of County Kerry, Ireisnd resident Of Wsshins.
MAY her soul rest in peace"
grookla1d station 70 St Ioysias oiarsS. sSshss {
15s5 p@ hRErs Of SsgHs5 s sSy Is
ill., departed her life after long aud painful ilpess
May she rest in peace.
her ate resdense 40 Is3c sI P .d 1rSn
west Friends and relatives are invited TO attend -
1sss ASsH JANE hsrs5f q % July
late Matthew Mclaughlin Of Baltimore, in the
Funeral from Baltimore and Potomac Depot on
Monday ct Las p. M Interrnent at Congressional
sCHEELE. On Friday, July 10. 1850, at her late
residence. 300 L street northwest, NARY L. be-
Funeral from the Western Presbyterian Church,
t Monday Saiy -, at O'Clock pm Relatives end
SHOEMAKER. On Saturday July 20 1889, st 10
minutes before am, residence corner Thirty
second and streets, Georgetown, D. C., MARY EIIz-
ABETH SHOEMAKER
Funeral will take place at 4 O'Clock from Trinity
church on Sunday afternoon. 2Ist Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
UNDERWOOD. On July Is, 1859, al g oaciockp.m
al her late residence 1886 Thirty street West
Washington, MARY F. only daughter OF Albert md
the late Malinda Scott, and beloved of George
Underwood, aged thirty live years
Dearest Mollie. thou hast left u.s.
We thy losa most deeply feel:
But us God that has 6ereft Us,
He can all cur sorrows heal.
By HER HUSBAND
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral services at the Mount Zson Nj n
church Tennallytown, ID. O.. ON Sunday July II, al
O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
TURBULENT STRIKERS.
They OverpOwer the Police and Rout
Men at Work.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2o.-A general
strike was inaugurated yesterday among the
laborers and over 600 are out. They demand
an increase from sL50 per day to SITS. They
visited the st. Paul and Pacific coal docks,
where fourteen men were working at the 40
cent an hour rate under police protection.
They oyerpowered the police and routed the
men. The strike has an ugly look, as the men
are determined and the contractors equally SO.
One of the leaders in the strike was arrested
last night. A company of state militia will
arrive to-day.
ALL QUIET NOW.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 20.-The Journals
West Superior, Wis, special says All is quiet
among the strikers here, but the officials are
expecting an outbreak. Mayor McRay tele-
graphed Gov. Hoard last night asking that
troops be sent here. In response a company
from Eau Claire arrived at 9 am. to-day under
Gen. Griffin No action has yet been taken
toward settling the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
I'd EDITION.
--latest Teleglans 10 The Star.
BISMARCK BEATEN.
Socialistic Editors Arrested at His In.
stance Discharged by the Court.

LONDON, July 20.-A Berlin dispatch to-day
reports that the police prosecution of the two
editors Holdheim, and Bernstein, Of the we'll
known socialistic daily the Vols Zeit,ing and
the director, Franz May, has fallen through,
and that the prisoners have been discharged
The Volts Zeituag is a newspaper with q circu-
lation Of nearly $4,000, but In politics it is bit
terly opposed to Bismarck. One fine day last
March the iron chancellor found in its columns
an uncomplimentary reference to himself. and
had the police at once suppress the paper
under the act directed against the socialists.
The following day the VOks Zeit,uag did not
appear, but paper Of exactly the same size,
shape and general appearance did appear from
the same Office with the title The WorL,ersndrf.
THE TWELVE WISE POLICE INSPECTORS
got together, carefully adjusted their specta-
c.es and after a thorough examination Of the
fedgeling decided it was only the VoH-s Zeitung
with a nom, ordered its suppression. With q
profound veneration for the law and the police,
the management of the paper did not publish
the Workersn0rt, but the next days paper was
called the Future. This the police as promptly
suppressed, but when on the following day the
same paper appeared with brand new name the
police gave up in despair, foreseeing that the
editors could practically set their edcts at de-
hance 80 long as their list of new names held
out, and this promised to prove mex
haustible. The director, Herr May, and
the two editors, Herren Holdheim and
Bernstein, were thereupon arrested, charged
with the serious offense of publishing news
paper after its publication had been forbidden
under the law by the proper authorities. OF
course the whole question for the court to de-
eide was whether a newspaper, after its name
had been changed, could or could not properly
be considered the same newspaper. The pros
ecuting attorney insisted that to all intents and
purposes the Volts Zeitc1g was really published
after its prohibition, even though the name was
changed, while counsel for the defense urged
that this was forced and
TYRANNIcAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE LAW.
After listening to the arguments of counsel
on both sides yesterday the court decided that
the newspapers published under different til
ties could not be considered as the same news
paper, and accordingly the prisoners were dis
charged When the three men left the court
room they were received with loud huzzahs by
their sympathizers outside, who thronged the
approaches to the chamber and carried the
three men on their shoulders for several
blocks. 1t is now stated that the police by
daily suppressions will compel the editors to
change the name of their paper every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
HAD TO RUN FOR THEIR LIVES.
A Cloud-Burst Floods Bellefontaine
Ohio.

BELLEFoxTAISE, OHIO, July 20.-At O'Clock
last evening there was q cloud-burst one mile
northeast Of this place and an immense body
OF water came pouring down upon the un-
suspecting inhabitants. People were walking
along the streets when met by the angry food
and were compelled to run for their lives. The
water at one time stood six feet in the public
park. A scene of desolation was presented
this morning. The streets were strewn with
dead cows buggies, demolished stables and
general debris. Possum run, which flows
through the center of the town, has overrun
its banks: The loss to property cannot yet be
estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
HOGAN SAID TO BE SAFE.
Inventor Campbell Said to Have Re-
ceived Word From Him.

JACKSON, MICH, July 20.-Though nothing
definite has been heard Of Prof. Ed. Hogan
there are many rumors rife that the daring
aeronaut is safe.
A private dispatch is said to have been re-
ceived by Campbell from Hogan, sent from
Gattlesburg, a village on Long Island, nearly
one hundred miles from New York, stating
in effect that he landed within a mile Of the
village at about 10 pm. Tuesday, coming down
directly under the settling air ship. He was
nearly overcome with asphyxia and would have
died but for his presence of mind in cut
ting his way through the canvas monster
More dead than alive he reached the
village and was cared for by the
good people. He Immediately became uncon-
scious from exhaustion and hunger, and no one
knew who he was until Wednesday noon,
when the air ship was found and Ho-
gan had regained consciousness. 1t occurred
to Hogan at this juncture to keep quiet and
give the newspapers a chance to throw them
selves, which they did, as it proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
HOGAN'S BROTHER.
He Makes an Ascension and Has q Mar
row Escape.

ST.. THOMAS, ONT, July 2o.-Wm. Hogan OF
jackson, Mich, brother of E. d. Hogan, the
missing eroneut, made balloon ascension here
at $50 last evening, going 1000 feet high, and
had narrow escape from death The
top guy rope Of the balloon became
fastened to the parachute, and it was
not until the balloon had reached within 900
feet Of the ground in its descent that the
aronaut was able to shake the rope off.
Had he jumped before making the discovery,
the balloon would have turned over upon the
parachute, driving it to the ground, and in
slant death would have been the result
Hogan alighted upon a stone, breaking two
ribs, and was dragged SO feet, bruising his side
and shoulder. He left this morning for
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
A PECULIAR EPIDEMIC.
1t Has Broken Out I'm Ohio Villages and
is Very Fatal.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, July 2O-A Portsmouth,
Ohio, dispatch says that at Rarden and Otway
villages not far from Portsmouth, the same
peculiar disease which nearly depopulated
those places last summer has returned
A lady is said to have died
il two hours after being stricken
Ex-Mayor Freeman is reported in a dying con-
dition. Physicians have been unable to check
the disease or to agree upon its cause. 1t is an
affection Of the bowels, and they think the
cause is to be found in the drinking water
taken from the wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Interior Department Cbanoes


The following official changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. Noble
E. Carpenter Of Kansas, chief of division of In
dian affairs; $4,000. Promotion: Charles w.
Zieber Ct Maryland, clerk; 81, 400 to 81, 600.
Office of commissioner Of railroads-Promo-
ton: VIM. NJ. Thompson Of New York, assist
ant bookkeeper, 81 800, to bookkeeper, %, 400.
General land ohice-Appointment Eli C.
Hornaday Of Indiana, timber agent, 81. 800.
Promotions: Miss Anna T. Hopperton OF Ohio,
clerk, $1,20o to 81 ,400; Miss Clara N. Archi-
bald, do.
Office of Observation-Disclosures Richard Il.
Gorgas of Alabama, clerk, 81, 400.
Pension Promotion: John NJ. Bur-
nett OF Connecticut, clerk, $780, to special
examiner, 81, 400 Death John A. Elder of
Michigan, special examiner
Office of Indian affairs Resignation: Caspar
W. Bell of Missouri, clerk, g., COO Promotions:
Harmon M. Brush Of New York, clerk, 81, 400 to
81, 500; David +. Arthur of South Carolina.
clerk, 81, 900 to 81, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION.
Sir Julian Pauncefote Said to Bear an
Agreement in Regard to 1t.

Boston. July 2O.-A Washington special to
the Herald says: Sir Julian Pauncefote takes
back with him, it is reported, a rough draft Of
an agreement between Great Britain and this
country covering the Canadian and Behring
Sea questions which. if consummated, will
settle them for some time to come 1t is the
result OF his conferences with Secretary Blaine
and will be submitted to Lord Salisbury for
suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Railroad Legislation in New Hamp-
shire.

CONCORD, N. H., July Notwithstanding
the passage by the house by an overwhelming
majority on Thursday of the railroad compro-
mise there may yet be trouble in store for the
railroad magnates, Senator Conn of Ports
mouth having introduced a formidable bill in
the senate Of a sweeping character, being a
most liberal general railroad law. 1t provides
that any seven or more persons may form a
corporation for the purpose of constructing
and operating a railroad or Of operating anv
road already constructed. Whether the friends
of the compromise bill shall be able to defeat
this measure, as they have thus far been able
10 overcome opposition, cannot now be fore
told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
LOCAL NOTES.

The Richmond and Danville railroad COM
pany yesterday took out a permit to erect a
freight depot on 18th street southwest, in
square 300, at a cost of $1,000
The Post Office Interior guards will take a
large company down to Fort Washington. The
command will be photographed on Monday
morning at the south front of the Post Office
department.
marriage license was issued to-day to
Richard Whitman and Augusta Marschalk.
Louis Mereir was charged this morning in
the Police Court with an assault on his wife,
Mary, on July 10. He was fined IS.
The gross postal receipts of the Washington
city post Office for the quarter ending June 80
last we're S96, l49, being 81 per cent increase
as compared with the same period last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
A Protest from Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 20.-President Muller of the
corn and flour exchange this morning appointed
committee. which later reported the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted BY the members Of the corn and
Hour exchange, in general meeting assembled:
Resotced, That we earnestly and Indignantly
protest against the action of the railroad COM
panies Terminating here in restoring the rate
on wheat to the basis of IS cents per hundred
from Chicago to New York, because Of its vicious
effect upon our trade which becomes more and
more noticeable each day and with the low
rates now current via the water routes is sim-
ply prohibitory, and We call our companies to
protect the interest Of our city in the only
manner practicable by continuing the 30 per
cent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Treasury Department Changes.

Promotions-George W. Rose, jr, Of the
District of Columbia, from % loss to 80, 500. and
E. M. Hall of the District of Columbia, from
s2,035 to $4,000, engravers in the bureau of
engraving and printing; D. G. Bangs OF the
District of Columbia from $5 to $3.50, in the
ONCE Of the supervising architect; Miss Mary
y. WILDER of New York, from $500 to class 1, in
the offce OF the Secretary; John Caughey of
Pennsylvania, from class 2 to class 8: John b.
Simmons of Rhode Island, from class to class
2; Mrs. M. L. Taylor of Ohio, from $1,000 to
class l, and Mrs. L. ]. Heron of Ohio, from
$500 to $1,000, in the Office of the first
comptroller, and r. L. Ewing of Illinois, from
class to class g. in the Office of the third audi
tor.
Appointments: F. L. McKenna to be watch
man and Horace Crews an assistant messenger
In the Treasury department building at s72O
per annum.
Saml ID. Wilson to be a government store
keeper and gauger at Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Rates on Grain Must be Reduced.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 20.-Last night the
state board of railroad commissioners which
has been in session at Jefferson City for the
past ten days considering the question of
freight rates, made public its decision, which
is in effect that all the roads in the
state must reduce rates on grain 20 per cent;
on live stock rs per cent and on coal rs per
cent. The new rates must take effect as soon
as the railroads can publish their new tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
He VIII Probably Leave.

NV PHILADELPHIA, ONO, July 2o.-An indi-
vidual giving his name as Jones, who has been
selling patent rights in this county, has been
insulting to the female portion of the commu-
nifty. Thursday night number of people went
20 the lookup where Jones was confined for his
offenses, took him out and gave him a thorough
coat of coal tar and axle grease. They then
rolled him in pile of ashes and advised him
to leave the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
The Lancaster at Fort Monroe.

NonFoLK, VA, July 2c.-The United States
steamer Lancaster, from the European station,
which has been ordered to this station to 90
out of commission and to have her crew dis
charged and paid off, has arrived in Hampton
Roads direct from the Madeira Islands She
will be laid up at the yard for extensive re-
pairs. The large masting shears, which have
been five months building and cost S65, 900,
we're put in position to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Two Editors Convicted, but Walk
Away.

LOUISVILLE, KY., July 2O.-AtElizabethtown
Ky, yesterday Editors Stovan and Duncan OF
the Hardin county Independent and Editor
Giyans OF the Welcome Tidings were tried for
Publishing letter signed Judge
Lynch, threatening punishment to a
young man who, it is alleged,
had killed his wife, but had been whitewashed
by eoroner's jury. Messrs Stovail and Dun
can were convicted by Justice Omeara and sent
to jail. MIR. Givans swore Omeara off'the bench
and was tried by Magistrate Terry, who dis.
missed the prisoner, though the offense
and evidence were the eame In both cases. Jus.
tice Omeara did not order his prisoners sent 70
jail and they walked out Of tho court room.
Public opinion il said to be with the edition..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20

A New Third Auditor Of the Treasury
and Other Omcials.

L ~>-&-~Se
and Other Omcials.
The President to-day made the following sp-
pointmeuts:
TREASURY pKPARrMKxr.
n. NJ Hurley Of Indiana, to be third auditor
OF the treasury, vice Col. Williams, resigned
Mr.. Hurley was formerly postmaster at New
| Albany, Ind
J. II. Franklin Of Kansas, to be deputy second
auditor Of the treasury.
John Fehrenbach Of Ohio, to be supervising
inspector Of steam vessels for the seventh dis
| trict (Cincinnati).
Chas M. Leavy OF California, to be appraiser
OF merchandise in the district of San Fran
cisco, Gal.
To be collectors Of customs: Franklin b,
Goss OF Massachusetts,, for the district of Barn
s.apie, MASS; VIM. Castor Henderson of Mis-
sissippi, for the district of Pearl river Miss N
wright Quincy Of Texas, for the district of Gal
weston, Tex; Henry D. B. Clay of Virginia, for
the district of Newport News, Va.
10 be collectors Of internal revenue: Jas. D.
Brady OF Virginia, for the second district of
virginia; H. II. McCaun of Virginia, for the
sixth district Of Virginia; Jos W. Burke of
Iexas, Tor the third district Of Texas
STATE DEPARTMENT..
Consuls-Evans Blake of Illinois at Crefeld:
henry Z. FISK OF Vermont at St. Johns, Que
bee; Jasper H. Bradley Of West Virginia at
southampton; Eugene o. Fechet Of Michigan
at Pledras Negras; Archibald J. Sampson of
colorado at Paso Del Norte; Horace E. Pugh
OF Indiana at Newcastle, England.
AFTER To-day there will be no more consular
appointments until Mr.. Blaine's return.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
James ]. Dickerson of Texas u. 8. marshal
for the eastern district of Texas.
Milton G. Elstner of Louisiana q. g. attorney
Tor the western district Of Louisiana.
P. o. DEPARTMENT.
Postmasters.-Indiana: Bloomington, James
G. McPheeler. Virginia: Luray, Thomas r.
Campbell; Petersburg Stith Boiling. wiscon-
sin: Janerville, Il. F. Bliss; Mansion, O. 7.
Temple. Missouri Pierce City, Thos. Carlin.
North Carolina: Oxford, Jas. NJ Skies. Ohio:
jackson, w. Fl. Sloan. Pennsylvania: Green
vile, Mrs. Louisa Keck; Bethlehem, Owen A.
Luckenback
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
John I. Doyle, notary public for District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Cooler Weather Expected,

Washington warmed up a little this morning
after the storm and people expected another
siege OF hot weather, but the predictions officer
saw relief in the cooler temperatures in the
Ohio valley and gave forecast that promised
a falling thermometer. The sky will probably
be clear for day or SO.