davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-18
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

We offer under this head the best
=, ndition Powders in the market.
hey are prepared by the leading
Jug House CT the United States.
ilom the formula of DIR. Williams,
of England, the most distinguished
Veterinary Surgeon living. They
are excellent appetizers, general
Alternative and tonic, and can be
relied upon as a remedy for all disc.
asses OF domestic animals. They are
composed Of Licorice Root, Juniper
Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginger,
Iron and Axtimony. Sold only by
DIR. A. M. LEE & Bro, druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-04-18
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform
your readers that have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any of your read.
ers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office
a ddress. Respectfully,
#. A. sLOCUM, NJ. c.,
l81 Pearl st., New York
The Republican journal., 1889-05-09
MISS NELL DUDLEY,
MRS. B. f. WELLS.
Fsotice of Foreclosure.


WHEREAS, MITCHELL DELANY, of Paler
w mo, i'll the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the tenth day of
May, y. D. 1879, and recorded in the Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, in Book 1856 Page 4, duly eN-
ecuted mortgageG and conveyed to one OCTAVER
NJ. BATCIlEI.OR the following described real es-
tate, to Wit certain lot of land situated in said
Palermo. and bounded and described AS follows
to wit Beginning AT the south corner of land own
ed by Thomas Carr, and or the line of land occu-
pied by J. A. Walker or lisa; C Iussev and Walker,
northwesterly, on said Woods line, about two
hundred and seventy five rods TO stake and stones
opposite white ash tree, standing northeast
erly about three rods distant; thence northeastern
y by said ash tree and stone WALL about fifty. fiv
rods, to land of said Batchelor thence southeast
er!y, Ivy the line of said Bachelor and Carr about
two hundred and seventy five rods to the first
mentioned bounds, containing ninety acres, more
or less Which said mortgage, the said Octaver
NJ. Batcheler, thereaferwards to wit, on the Goth
day of Feb A. ID. 1880, for Il valuable considera-
ton transferred and assigned to me- GORHAM
CLotGH, of Unity, in said County of Waldo,
winch is duly executed and recorded in said Wal
do County Registry of Deeds, in Book 1873, Page
1873, which said mortgage now hold. And where
as the conditions of said mortgage have been and
now are broken, by reason of said breach of said
conditions of said mortgage claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated Unity, May I, A. ID. 1899.
3wl9 GORHAM CLOUGH,
Mortgage by assignment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24

LosT-'I don't know where, I can't tell
when, 1 don't see hOw-something of grei t
value to me, and for the return of which
shall be truly thankful, viz; good appe-
tite''
FoUND,-'Health and strength, pure
blcol, an appetite like that of wolf, re g
ular digestion, all by taking that popular
a1dspeculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1 want everybody to try it this season. 1t
is sold by all druggists. One hundred dosse
one dollar. 255
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24

stu, in the great work Of civilizing Asia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
WHAT THE HEATHENs BELIEVE.

The Chinese themselves do not believe in
dissection, and there is no bOdy-snatching
here They believe that the heart is the
seat Of thought, that the soul exists in the
liver and that the gall bladder is the seat of
courage. For this reason the gall bladder
of tigers are eaten by soldiers to inspire
them with courage. The Chinese dOCter
ranks no higher than the ordinary skilled
workman. He gets from 10 to 20 cents
visit, and he often takes patients on condi
ton that he will cure them within a certain
time or no pay. He never sees his female
patients except behind d screen, and he does
not pay a second visit unless he is invited.
His pay is called golden thanks" and the
orthodox way of sending it TO him is wrap
ped in red paper. The dentists look upon
pulled teeth as trophies, and they go about
with necklaces of decayed teeth about their
necks, or with them strung upon strings
and tied to sticks. Toothache is supposed
to come from worm in the tooth, and there
are a set Of female doctors who make bust
ness of extracting these worms. When the
nerve is exposed, they take this out and call
it the worm, and when not they use a
slight of hand by which they make their
patients believe certain worms, which they
show them, came from their teeth. have
! heard persons tell of Cinnamon who claimed
TO have had ten worms taken from their
mouths in a single day, and l saw woman
actually at work upon patient in the street
here. China is as full of superstitions as
the West India islands, and the people like
/ to be humbugged quite as well here as we
do in America. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24
STRANGE sUPERsTITIoNs.

The Chinese are full of superstitions,
and many of them firmly believe that the
foreigners make medicines out of human
beings The massacre at Tientsin in 1870,
in which twenty foreigners were killed and
among them number of French nuns was
caused by the report that the sisters were
killing children to get their hearts and eyes
for medical purposes, and the trouble in
Korea last spring was caused by the circu-
lation of the stories that the missionaries
were grinding up children's bones to make
medicine This report was started by the
Chinese and the latest attempt of the kind
find to day here at Shanghai. 1t appears
III tri-monthly illustrated magazine which
the Chinese publish and which sells for 5
cents a COPY. This contains a full descrip-
ton of how the foreigners make their med
icine. with CHASTITY illustrations of the
severed trunks and the cut up limbs of
human beings. In one cut, men in Ameri-
can clothes are bending over great furnaces
in which the heads and legs of men are
boiling, and beside which great baskets and
tubs of cut up humans lie. The men are
stirring the steaming mass and the picture
makes one think of the witches cauldron in
Macbeth. In another cut is shown the ma
chinery for the grinding up of the bones
and flesh A dozen old skeletons lie upon
the floor and man with a shovel puts the
CHASTITY mass upon the scales for weighing.
In another room the medicine is packed up
to be sent away, and young ladies in Ameri-
can dress with waterfalls and French heels
are busy at It. / asked the manager of the
magazine whether he believed III such stuff
and he replied that he did not know, and
asked if it was not really true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-24

Call at our yards Half BlockSouth ofTheatre and
inspect our NVe11=bOri11g Machine
cry. Experts are in attendance to illustrate
by the aid of models the most approved methods
of drilling wells.
We solicit share of your patronage; write
for Catalogues and Prices. Correspondence an
sweped promptly.
Your letters to US should be addressed
COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE COMPANY,
Heber Grant, President Joseph F. Smith, Vice President
Ruon S. Wells Sec and Treas E. T. Wooey, Ogden
A Barber Mgr Logan Birch G. T. Odel Assistant Manager
J. F. GRANT, GENERAL MANAGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-09

r3y. Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMEs ofhcc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-09

The treatment OF many tnousano ls,s q cases
ailments PECULIAR to females; at the dnyali3s
has afforded vast experience IN nicely adaRta
cure Of woman,s peculiar maladies. ..,..
is the outgrowth, Or result Of tbs great and
valuable sxpsraense. unousanddS SI Ies sla.;
niuls rucsiyeo drolll pat!eHsS Hno atvn pnys,-
votaa ond nhstnase cases w i haS heed
tnsar ski, prove " 20 De tne mOsc Wonucsiot
remeuy cver ocvlseu iOr tne Iellel anu cure "
suneriK e y nOI Iecodl nss ~ Sn a.
woman's peculiar ailments. ,
- i,nnorts stranrtS ~ ~ stnle sUsta'r'
I'D ~ tso streng1n 10 ne Wao.e syste
Rartlc99lar. >, f9r Gverwcrked, worn i;,: ouL
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shep;ei.ls" house,
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
us an appctlzlng cordial ana restoratlxe tonic nc,
ne5vine, FayoFlts ,PT;escriPtiCn" II. y u u
9uniea nno ls invaiuaOis ~ anaynnH nna SUD
a.iing nervous excitaDlnIy. irr1taDinIys exs
n ahaa pros1st'on, nystera. sPasns ano
otnor oisIressine, nervous sympIoms CON-
m1oniy oIteE t upon 1Hnctlonal ana orgainic
e elsease OF me wOmp; lnouces 1slreSsni ie
s,eep anu fe'e'es n'ooeai anA'e'y una o.
Dr: faoTce.s HavOrM9 Eroecrapts.0m
Is q leE s1 Maso moulcllcs careIuny
cGtnpounceo py an exPerienceo ana ekiilIul
composition and Perfectly harmless in its
enects IN I any conosion OF inc system: For
cause aEsI%g: YAK stoassS: inslsest'on: dys;
doses WIN pToye ye9y BENEFICIAL: ;, =,
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-09

r7T DwANTEJ s25 week and expenses
HI paid. steady work. New Goods
H|1A1A Samples free. J. +. HILL Co.,
Augusta. Maize. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

sells in the navy. The plan under consider
alton involves the expenditure of 120,o00,00o
roubles.
The American baseball teams played,
YESTERDAY, at Glasgow. The score was:
Chicago, 4; All-America, s.
The American pilgrims will leave on Mon
day for Naples. en- route TO Alexandria.
They will reach Palestine In holy week.
The German government has ordered n
mandatory for steel rifles to be erected at
Spandau to be built at n cost of million
and a half marks.
Fourteen of the largest paper-makers in
England have formed a syndicate for the
purpose of raising prices. The capital OF
the syndicate is f2,OOO,OOO.
A prominentmerchant of Mayence, named
Charles Boleg. has been sentenced to i'm
prisonmont for three years for fraudulent
1y availing himself of the bankrupt law.
Bishop Keane. the president of the new
Catholic university at Washington, has
left Rome for Germany, where he VIII visit
the principal seats of learning, afterwards
visiting the universities of Belgium and
France.
Dr. Schweninger, Prince Bismareks ply
sician, has just undergone a painful surgi-
cal operation. He has had foreign growth
In his cheek removed. The. operation was
entirely successful, and the doctor Will
soon be able to resume his duties.
Mrs Pierre, of New York, who competed
in the Nice beauty show, was awarded the
first prize, which she returned. with the re-
quest that it be devoted to charitable pur-
poses. The members of theatrical troupe
who took part in the competition are chag-
rined at their failure to receive prize.
The LOI don Times's Berlin correspondent
denies that Count Herbert Bismarck is
coming to England on a political mission.
He says that Count Herbert's trip is simply
one of pleasure, and he adds that Prince
Bismarck has never tried to arrange an
alliance with England because he knows it
would be impossible to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Wizards Electric Light Syndicate.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The World says:
"The great scheme of Henry Willard, where
by all the Edison electric companies were
to be consolidated into one gigantic con-
Germ, is reported to have collapsed. few
weeks ago company with an authorized
capital OF S12, ,0O0 600 was chartered by the
State of New Jersey. The purpose of this
corporation was to consolidate the four
separate organizations which have hither-
to divided the business of manufacturing
aud selling the Edison electric light APP
pliances. Henry Willard undertook to ac-
cOmplish this reorganization and to obtain
from his German friends several millions of
new capital. Drexel, Morgan 81 Co., and
Winslow, Lanier & Co., have for long
time been the principal bankers of the Edi-
son companies. and Mr.. Vallard's plan was
to form a syndicate by adding to the num-
Der of these prominent American bankers
the Deutsche bank and Siemens 81 HOlske,
of Berlin, and Stern, of Frankfort. This
Arrangement at one time seemed on the
point of completion, but fer some reason or
other it is averred that Mr.. Willard had
been unable to bring it about In the man
ner described. An appeal is now. being
made by him to American capitalists to
come to the rescue. Various reasons are
given for the failure of the scheme, but
probably the true explanation is that the
recent decision in Canada annulling the
Edison incandescent lamp patents there,
has led the advisers of the German members
of the proposed syndicate to the conclusion
that the Edison patents are not worth the
money that is asked for them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22

The Art Loan Exhibition at the Residence
of vice-President Morton
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The art loan ex-
hibition and the Garfield tea in the Morton
mansion continue to be the leading attrac-
tions of the lengthening spring afternoons.
The attendance is unusually large every
day. The central table of the dining-room
was to- day decked with a round basket of
flowers, red and white striped lilies, and
other blossoms from the White House con-
servatory, and bearing acardmarked Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison to Mrs. Tulloch, for the
art loan exhibition" The flowers were
sold off in souvenir rboutonnleres during the
afternoon. The notable additions to the
art exhibition were two water colors loaned
by Mrs. Harrison, the work of her own
hands. One is cluster of pansles and
viOlets, with their leaves and buds
and shadows, and is pronounced by
ing and color. The other is view on Fall
creek, near indianapolis. and Is therefore
made in a more ambitious field of art, being
a sketch from nature.
THE Wittmore" was pleasantly enter
tanned by Captain and Mrs. Thomas III. Nc
Kee, of Logansp0rt. at their residence, No.
Grant Place, last evening. The attend
ance was large, and IN addition TO the usual
social features. fine musical and literary
programme was rendered, contributed in
part by Miss Campbell. Mr.. Sturtevant,
Miss Mckee. Miss Bailey and others, be-
sides graphic description of a bicycle ride
through the Shenandoah Valley, by Mr..
Niver.
Reports from the recent public enter
tainment given by the society showed that
a generous sum had been realized for the
benefit of the free dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
POINTS FOR PARNELLITES.

They Secure PiggOtts Diary and the His
tory of Captain Seagrave.
LONDON, March 21.-The Star tonight
says that Mr.. Lewis, Mr. Parnelrs solicitor,
has obtained possession of the diary of the
late forger and Times witness, Piggott. To
what use the contents of the fOrger's dairy
will be put will be seen later on, as, no
doubt, the Parnellites will make the most
of it, and its use as standing menace to
the government Will be very valuable to
the opposition. The daily hectOring
through which the ministers have to pass
on the subject of the assistance which no
one doubts they gave to the Times in work
ing up its case for the commission, is all
preparatory to the grand assault that is to
come later.
Interest just now centers in the questions
asked in the House of Commons of the gov
ernment regarding the suspension of Capt.
Seagrave of Mitchelstown fame. 1t seems
that this valiant slaughterer of defenseless
peasants was cashiered from the British
army at the Cape of Good Hope in 1856:
The Parnellites have only recently got hold
OF this knowledge, and have forced the
government to make inquiries into the
Captains record, with the result of estab-
fishing the truth of the charge against him.
This is a great Parnellite hit, and they score
on Mr.. Balfour here. 1t will be rather en-
barrassing for the government to explain
the appointment of Seagrave as an officer
of the Irish cOnstabulary with such
record. 1t is with great difficulty that the
questions are formulated SO as to draw
damaging admissions from the government,
as the ministers, whose wits have been
sharpened by frequent encounters. are
ready to lay hold on the slightest technical
flaw and use it to their advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
Herbert W. Ladd for Governor and D. q. Lit
tlefeld for Lieutenant-The Platform.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., March 21.-The Re
publican State convention met at Music
Hall this morning and was called to order
by Isaac Goff, in the absence of the regular
chairman. A full list of the towns were
present and the temporary organization
was made permanent
On the call of nominations for Governor,
III. G.. White, of Providence, nominated
Governor Royal c. Taft, and he was renom-
mated amid great applause. Governor Taft
spoke of his inability to express his thanks
for the honor bestowed on him, but could
not change his mind from the decision
made early in January not to accept this
honor again. The Office" said he, ''re-
quires sacrifices | am no longer able to
give. The success of party depends on
no one man, but on its principles"
Gen. William Ames, on another call for
nominations, nominated Gov. Herbert w.
Ladd, of Providence. and he was unani-
mously Endorsed by the convention.
Hon. Enos w. Lapham was nominated
for Lieutenant-governor but Delegate
Emerson said he was authorized to state
that while Mr. Lapham appreciated the
compliment, he is Obliged to decline. Dan
iel G.. Littlefield was then nominated. The
rest of last years ticket was then renomi-
mated.
Mr.. Ladd was presented to the conven-
tion, and made an address accepting the
honor and fOrecasting victory.
The platform congratulates the people of
the United States on the return of the Re-
publican party 10 the national government
1t indorses the views of the national policy
set forth in President Harrison's inaugural.
1t disapproves of the practical suspension,
during the past four years. of that liberal
course OF national pension legislation
adopted by the Republican party, believing
1t should be more generous as the age of
these brave men increases. The document
continues: I'VE specially condemn the un-
warrantable attempt made by President
Cleveland in his cruel vetOes to cast
reproach upon the brave defenders of the
Union, and upon the helpless widows and
orphans OF those who fell in defense of
their country. We believe the liberal
policy of pension legislation followed by
the Republican party should be resumed,
and the scope OF the laws extended to in
clude every INDECENT veteran soldier" 1t
pledges support to the movement for a
Rhode Island soldiers home, and welcomes
to the enjoyment of the right of suffrage
citizens of foreign birth who have become
voters. In regard to resubmissiOn, the
platform says: 'We believe it is the duty
of the General Assembly to permit the peo-
pie of the State to pass Judgment upon any
proposed amendment TO the Constitution
whenever an opportunity is demanded by
any large number of citizens, realizing that
our Constitution furnishes full protection
against hasty changes" The resolutions
approve the action of the Republican Leg
islature in adopting the ballot-reform bill
and believe that the record of present
administration entities the party to the
support of all citizens who have the wei
fare of the State at heart.
The convention was in session an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
Boys and Women Charged with Arson.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-A dispatch
from York, Pa, says: Constables StrOman,
Still and Ruhl yesterday arrested James
and Howard Stump. aged nine and eleven
Miller, in North Codorus township, Feb. 0;
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver. for destroying the
barn of Benjamin Forrey, in Mannheim
township, Nov. "a, 1888; Mrs. Aurelia Miller.
for firing the barn of David Newcomer. in
Mannheim township, Jan. 2, and Miss Cora
Reible for firing the barn of Levi Dubs, in
Mannheim township, Dec. ii, 1888. The
Stump boys will be brought to this city to-
day. The three women were brought here
last evening, and committed to jail by Alder
man Sherwood. Mrs. Weaver is a mother
of five children; one. babe at the breast.
is in prison with her. Mrs. Miller has also
large family. Cora Reible issixteen years
old. All protest their innocence. The
mother of the Stump boys tainted when the
officers revealed theirpurpose. Their father
says they were in the barn, but had no
matches. The warrants for the arrests
were issued by Alderman Sherwood, of this
city, on Tuesday, on the oath of J. X. VENT,
president of the COdOrus and Mannheim in
surance companies, of Hanover, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION CASES.
AJudge Censuresa Jury for Trying to Compro-
mise Case, and Not Guilty" Is the Result.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 21.-There
was rather a remarkable occurrence in the
United States Court, to-day, which shows
the futility of any further attempt by the
government to secure convictions In elec-
tion cases, at least with the present panel.
VIM. Meyers, alleged to be a minor, was on
trial. and at half-past the jury came into
court and said there was impossible chance
of an agreement being reached. The Court
said il would send them back, when Fore
man OBrien said some of the jury were
willing to convict if they could be assured
in advance what the punishment would be.
The court sharply reproved the jury for this
attempt to compromise the case, where
upon the Jury retired and in five minutes
returned verdict of not guilty. The sem
sation was tremendous. and the verdict is
the talk of the city to- night. 1t is not inn
possible that no more cases will be tried by
the district attorney, although seventy in
dictments are in his hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-22
THE CHIN-KIANG RIOTS.
The Origin of the Trouble, and the Peril in
Which 1t Placed the Foreign COnsuls.

III
Which 1t Placed the Foreign Consuls.
WASHINGTON, March 21-The Depart
ment of State is in receipt of further de-
tails concerning the recent riot at Chin
Kiang. The trouble arose out of the ston-
ing of the Sikh policeman of the British
quarter by crowd of boys and young men.
1t occurred on the Chinese New Year, when
business was practically suspended in the
town, and when the streets were thronged
with idlers The quarrel OF the boys was
assumed by the men, and a general fight
ensued. A Chinaman was knocked down
by the police. and the report was current
that he was killed. Immediately the en-
ragged mob attacked and burned the police
stations. The roadway was thronged with
2Dpn0 rioters, who surged toward the United
states and British cOnsulates. When the
situation became alarming 800 soldiers from
the neighbOring barracks appeared upon
the scene. but their presence served only to
excite the derisiOn of the mob. Undeterred
by the soldiery. the gates of the United
States and British consulates were assault
ed and the British consulate burned, the
consul barely escaping with his life by
climbing over a rear fence. With such
difficulties the two cOnsuls, with their fam
lilies, effected their escape and reached
mail steamer which had just arrived, Just
in time to evade the fury Of the rioters,
who were in hot pursuit The mob made
various unsuccessful efforts to board the
vessel, but were repulsed in each instance.
The arrival of brigade of soldiers in the
following morning, had the effect of restOr-
inc uuief