davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Would Have Been Set Upon.

Had not BurdOck Blood Bhters been remedy
of unqueStionablc merit they would have been
set down upon by the public as thousands OF
medicines have been when their worthlessness
was discovered. "Burdock Blood Bitters" have
received unbounded praises from the sick, thus
establ fishing their merit beyond dispute. For
sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and l3s
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Their business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such gen.
eral revival of trade at II. b. Coehrans Drug
Store as their giving away TO their customers Of
SO many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption. Their trade IL simply
enormous in this very valuable article from the
fact that IL always cures and never disa ppoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test IL before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted at
III. b. Cochran's Drug Store, l37 and l;A North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa, GD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
SPRING.
For The rSrELLreExcER.

or The fNrELLfGENcER.
Weak and weary erows the Winter,
Grows the fsther Of the seasons,
Grows the king Of frozen rivers,
Grows the crownef OF the mountains;
And his thunder-harp no longer
Echoes through the vale and woodland,
On the hilltop and the mountain,
Save In f1ts and gusts Of passion.
Now he feels his end approaching,
Feels Death breathing heavy ON him,
Grasps him by tho hand TO lead him
Onward to the Everlasting
To the home Of years departed.
And he slowly, feebly lays him
on his snow-white bed Of erminc.
On his couch upon the mountain;
Beckons then 10 Spring his daughter
Calls her from among her sisters,
Calls hef to his bedside, saying:
III.
"Conas-! thou fairest Of my children!
Firstborn OF my hopes and wishesi
Kneel beside thy dying father;
Take his useless crown and wear it
Bless him with thy smile Of sunshine
With the cloud-hush on thy forehead.
And, when fed shall be his spirit,
Grieve not that he Is departed;
But in anthems pure and holy,
From the throats Of birds unnumbered,
Sing his praises through thy Kingdom
How he wrapt the Earth In ermine,
Wrapped IL In q cloak OF Heaven
So TO keep the north wind from It.
so to shield It from the tempest!
How he rooted the CLASSY river,
Built q shed above its waters,
That the coldness might not enter
Nor the rude blasts tear Its bosom;
That eecure and frac from, danuar
IL might keep its course In pleasure,
Laughing, onward TO the oceani
From his bosom, cold and frozen,
Forth his spirit then departed;
While his daughter Bonded o'er him,
Weeping-shedding drops OF feeling,
That, upon her cheeks down coursing,
Fell upon his couch OF ermine,
And dissolved the snow beneath him
Till II flowed In streamlets onward
onward-tlownward towards the valleys,
Wales Of verdure FAR beneath him.
Then descending from the mountain,
Spring in all her splendor followed
As she moved, queen majestic,
Through her realms with beauty blooming
All the earth, In alteration,
Seemed to smile and bow before her,
seemed To worship p at her coming
Where she passed the laughing brookiat
Sang laughing song to please her,
While the grave and stately river
In graVer measure chanted,
As she passed through wood and lea a-iaud,
Passed DER hill and through the valley,
Upward sprang the grass before her
Spread velvet carpet for her.
And the flowers at her coming,
Weakening from their sleep of winter,
Robed In all their rainbow garments,
Sorang on every side around her
To adorn her queenly Journey.
VI.
Pausing then amid the valleys
Gazing upward TO the mountains,
Where she last beheld her father
Faithfully she thanked him,
For the kingdom he had left her
And the mountains and the valley
With their countless hues OF beauty,
With the fragrant breath of flowers.
With the songs Of birds unnumbcrcd
With the golden glow of morning,
And the slvery shades OF evening,
Hailed her as welcome monarch,
Welcome to her birthright kingdom
To the kingdom OF her father.
Pa. CCB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Has Confidence.

ain one case personally known to me the .pc
cess Of BUdOck RIood Bhters was almost incre-
dible. one lady described them "a worth hun
dreds of dollars. / myself have the greatest
confideace in them" rs. Scratch, Druggist.
Ruthyen, ont. For sale ny II. b. Cochran, drug,
gist, lS7 and lS9 North Queen street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
BuckIen's Aruica Saly.

THE BEST sALyE In the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhcum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
Skin Erupttons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to ri Se per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price Is
cents per box For sale by III. h. Cochran
Druggist, Nos. iS7 and lS North Queen street
Lancaster, Pa. 'iune.r-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
The People Astonished,

Many people are astonished when they dis
cover the wide circulation of ThoHids Ecirct, &c
OIL There Is hardly drug house in the coun-
try that does not have this remedy upon it,
shelves. The public have found ii il u good
thing and slick to IL. For sale by H. B. Coch.
ran. druggist, lS7 and l3s North Queen street,
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
Helped Her Out.

"For years have been sufferer from pains In
the back. Tried various applications One
bottle Of I2ORGs Eciectrtc Oh entirely cured
ming OF 18th street. Buffalo wrote this For sale
by II. b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l3s North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17

The opinion OF an old and welLknown mer-
chant Is given in a few words, viz: ~ think
DIR. Bull, Cough syrup Is the best cough m sd-
cine made" LUTHER b. BLACK,
Selma, Ind.
Diseased nature oftentmes breaks forth in
strange eruptions," and tho result of II all IL
pain. Now salvation Oil will send this very
painSto the right about at the trihing cost OF
only *
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
What Is II Good For.

Let us tell ynu what Dr. Thomas Erlrctric OIL
Is good for. II Is death To rheumatism and neu-
ralgta, Ii viii cure a burn, bite or pain, and IN
equally good for spTains. For sale by ii. b.
Cochran, druggist, lG and lSs North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17

pENNsYLvANIAR a ARAILROADBCHEDUfr
4 IN euect f0m November %, 188a III
:. INins LnAvG LANcAsTER and leave and nr64
rive At Philadelphia as folloWs: a. n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17

FREDERICK T. ROBERTS, NJ. d., Physician TO
aud Professor OF Clinical Medicine at Univcr-
sity College Hospital, London, Eng, says:
"Brights Disease has no symptoms OF Its own,
and may long exist without the knowledge OF
the patient or practitioner, as no pain will be
felt in the kidneys or that vicinity" This ac-
counts for many people dying with Bright's
Disease, or advanced kidney malady. The dis
ease is not suspected until IL reaches a fatal
period. IL Warmers Safe Cure is used at the
proper time, the fatality from that disease
would be greatly decreased. DIR. Thompson also
says: "Morc adults are carried off In this
country by chronic kidney disease than by any
other one malady except consumption"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
9prrial atntirra.
The New Tricycle,

This machine is propelled by steam, and win
carry two people twenty miles in an hour, IL 10
said. IL is quite an invention but does not com.
pare with BurdocI Blood Biftsrs, which will
carry the invalid along the road TO health 10
beat all. For sale by r. b. Cochran, druggist,
IL. and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17
erspelsss' ey.sss..
PHrLADElPH1A = READING RAIL-
READING 4 COLUMBIA prvrsr01 q

On and amer Sunday, Nav n -.
leave Lancaster king street,, M 7olioWs. X
For Heading and Intermediates poiu1e
rsys: rs ~ ~ m, 1888, aS p. M; sunday q
Ecf Phiiadelphla. week days, 7.n 4. NJ.
'F FdP r Sea; r.; sYSoaEsys, York y. s sSg;,%:,,. r r.
,.lS se, { New y York Via II ! Allentown, weeE =
For Allentown, week days, 7ao a. m.. y
snrSsr rSs sro,,sssSille week days, 7aoa M, ~ =
For :, Lebanon, week days, 100 a. MI, I'D
P'rm n; rm, sunday. sos q. m, 835 ,. IN. II 3
Sc D n. IrssuD%sS ssS%sSy scs wsss days 100 a M,
For Quarryviiie. week d.v.. a.ss - S .S
Soo, 500 y. m. Sunday, 5iO p m.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
SIS TsTe p m. assSnSs; sunSss, yssh s' days . Is :
M Tsyc 1TU \ iniiadelphia, "a week days, s:Ik leAo6
leave ~ New % York via ph,,sdo,ph,. -. J. .,I1
.s Leave New York via Allentown. week day6
: Leave Allentown, week days, ssa a. m.: y
= Leave s, rottsville, week days. $50 .. M, "
Leave Lebanon, week days, ria a. M. n
Hl5 p, MI Sunday, 7:55 a: M, &s5.p m.
Le"xs ave. Harrisburg, week days, e:as 4. M 90
Leave 9uarryynle, week days, GO, s:as !. -
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. q,
and South birsdse,phhis sirscs Chestnut street wh
For Atlantic city week davs. exv,s.~~u1u6
s0 .. m. and 400 and 500 p. M; AccommofiSt St1S
@ Gov =. n. ana $40 p. m. !; sunday, Exproao.
y. m. Il-H 7T,T'-- '-''-' wv = ssr a..
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corr
. Euanuc ana Arkansas Avenues. Week daynJ7'
Express 7Co and 1919 q. m. and 4 D. m. 49,
mooation, 800 .: m. and go p. m. 0uniSVSS
E1press, and ta0 p m. Accommodafi g.
0 ID. m. '
ts Detailed time tables can be obtained at uekSI
A, 4. MCLEOD c. q. HANCOCK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-17

tThe only trains which run daily.
:, On sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia. slA ~ " II -
J. 4. WOOD. General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. u. PUdH, General Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
PEDIGREE

NJ.
b
Jackson.
Gold
Id
by II okr Grad dam BY imported Messenger The of PRIV
Mambrino
iilot
IN
n $
Hambetonan imported
senger and e ou o d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
PEDIGREE.

Triumph
srom2 E.
of
of
Stallion that alive Tiumphs
in
10
Ihave pasture
or
few
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
sc. CARSON srrY I.v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24


PRIVILEGE oa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
All orders lefI at the OLD STAN
Will be punctually attended to.
The delivery wagon will call on Gus
TONERS daily.
Cal, .-hc Ieavt your orders.
nov
PROPOSALS WANTED.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until october LIST, 1889, for the fol-
lowing privileges at the Ormsby County
District Fair TO be held October 1th TO
October l. inclusive:
Lunch stand at grounds.
Refreshment privilege ut the pavilion,
including ice-cream, lemonade, candy,
etc. -
For music at track and pavilion-band
to consist of not less than eight pieces,
All bids will be sealed with bid" etc.,
written on the envelope
The Directors reserve the right TO reject
any and all bids.
By orde. of the Board of Directors
J. d. TORREYSON,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
Ia.
STE 90 ta $3.50. 90 @, : .s n.i. ny .

for us, AZ nts referred who can furnish
horse aid Civ the r whole ii 'e to The busl-
nes -pare moments m v be profttby en-
,loyed a so AT W vacancies in town. and cit
ies X F JOHNSON Il CO., 1909 NJ in ST.,
Richmord, Va.
". B-State age and business erpersence.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
b FL d. Co, d10,6sa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
TRIUMPH.


Il
a
raa randall Terms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-24
ALPHA

LPHA will Ike the Gibraltar s for The
fine breeding all fis him
OF
: r n ? 5or2 6sue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
A PAINFUL DEATH.
The Horrible Fate of - Doctor in u Hospital
la Vienna.

The Horrible Fate ora iDoctor In u Hospital
in Vienna.
"A most distressing case has" writes the
Vienna correspondent of the London Daily
Nr,fs, ''causcd u wing of the general hos
pital tn bs' closed for u time. and the nurses
tn bs kept out of contact with any one not
belonging to the hospital. In the month
of August ~ man was brought to- the hos
pital suffering from tho terrible disease
called CHAMBERS, which he had taken from
"a horse similarly afflicted. He soon died,
and IL military surgeon. DIR. Rowlaski, who
has spent many years examining bacilli
of all kinds, undertook To subject the
dead body To a close examination. This
was in itself "a most dangerous piece. of
work.
by the aid of the microscope he soon
he reared, to- watch the manner of its
growth and it's vitality. An ambitious
young physician. DIR. Hoffman,, cx-
bacillus reared artiticially had still in il
the power of Infection. DIR. Rowalski
gave HIM one of his families. and DIR.
had the most deadly power. All the ami
mails ic injected witt, IL died of thc hor-
toier DIR. Hoffman, caught cold and felt
acute pains i'm his side. The pain i'm
6 e.sel aud DR.. hoifmann tried to s,rs it
syringe which he had used for injecting
tine glandcrs poison into the doomed am
mails.
"AIthough il had been hisinfected i'm
! glowing heat some particles of the poison
must have still been in IT,, for DIR. Hoffman
grew worse every day, and last Monday
his friends took him to the hospital. His
collcas ues were Mortified when they saw
him, the whole body being covered by ter
riblc ulcers, which, when, they were ex-
amined, proved to the filled with the 3lan-
ders poison. The case touches the whole
medical profession to the heart 40 doc
tors are busying themselves with t.. and
all the great professors visit the patient
several times u day. Until the 24th DIR.
Hoffman WAS in great pain, but he then
happily lost all Consciousness. He knew
perfectly well WAS the matter with
him and gave n cool account of what he had
done and what the consequences were
likely to- he. Later i'm the night DIR. Holt
man died without rtgaining conscious
ness"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
a Voting NJ

A Rochester y ", man has invented a
voting machine. The chief points about it
are that II provides "A private booth i'm
which hut one man is admitted at a time,
and which can not he entered by another
until the one who has gone i'm to vote
leaves the booth, his exit unlocking the
entrance door SO as to admit the next
voter. The booth il five foot square and
vidled 10y an upright quarter-inch steel par
tition, thus making a narrow private COM
plrtmcut one foot by Ave fee: for the con-
ccalmcnt and security of the mechanism
and counting registers,t thus leaving ~ sep
arate private room or voters coInpar
mcut four feet 10y five feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
A JEWISH PRINCESS.
The Lady Who ~ the Bride at the SoScr-
etgn of Monaco.

ue Lady w ms - ~ btrtalr III ~ bNer-
etgn of Monaco.
The Duchess slc Richelicu. who is soon
about tn become princess of Monaco. al
though now u Catholic, will be the first
lady of Jewish origin who has been legiti-
matcly married to u rrigning Christian
prince. says n Paris correspondence of
the London ~Ieisgidph. All previous mar
riagcs between princes and persons Of
fonso of CASTLE with the beautiful Rachel.
and that of Casimcr the Great of Poland
with Esthsrka were inorganic. Margucr-
itc Alice Hrinc. the future princess of the
little Mediterranean principality. is the
daughter of Michel Hcinp, co~usin-HcrInan
of NJ. Michel Hcine was the brother of the
celebrated Hamburg banker, Solomon
Heine. who left El,3UO.OOO AT his death.
NJ. Michel Hcine and his brother Armand
made large fortunes i'm New Orleans,
whence they returned TAI Paris. their
father having been iA business at Bor-
dcaux.. Heinrich the poet was the poores,
Charles Hcinc. one Of his cousins, he
received an annual allowance of
5000 francs. which was Increased TAI
5000 francs toward the end of the poets
troubled and unprosperous career
The Heincs are now related by marriage
tn various great families. such as the
Richelieus. the DE Roccas. the Soldiers
the Kadolitsches of Austria. and the Op
penheimers, whilst they will soon be able
To claim kinship with the Grimaldis. Al
either Catholics ar Protcstants. with ths
of Mime. Furtado Heinc aus
the sister of the poet. who still live in
Hamburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
YANKEE HE0E8.
Americas LAAbsa ~ R~serssh0eae seattle as
Losdoa Charitable 0aaaasu.

A@s"os Csarsssose s1esaosu.
Al the fancy fairs and basaars Of the
last season or two In London. aayu N letter
from the world. fair capital. ehs rrfrv.sh-
ment dennrtnens have tson ,,-,,.Ilv
...m.-~r - I.- - "a. -r-.
Gsy -. A"sesscA...
Aauy hoo Cnorch',i nesng especially
while the D.scises. OF AAaribors
Mrs.. Fackler all helped On various occa-
ATOMS. Al the ice carnival. that uo~t
tavflrv and u~ucl-ah.,s1.s m ha...,. ,hc
s-.S-..s ..-..~s..
yG ~o
er. ~,". e.ecsrsc rose
worn ny u MIS-. Honssiu. ana the dress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
FOUND AFTER 10 YEARS
4 Philadelphia nal's Search for His
Ivo Children.
An Errsag WtGs R:loPes with IN Actor
aaa Tnkea Mer H3alDea VITA Her-
Ths boy Finally Pound
lm seattle.

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. as.-For ten
years Augustus Scvcrin, of Philadelphia,
has bsspu scnrchinv for hiH son and SlauQl-
e. &c.. =, o., D.. ev,,.l ,hc bnv
N "s..
III" ..s ..;,' I,i,;,.d.,nh;, and
ago, SAM ScNe1'"' /" ",'a"s'I'A's, -
Tor a number of years was Nhch
j had bss.u married ~ little over a. year my
wife gave birth tai the boy, Gussis, whom
1 hav,. ms, fo,,n,l. A few months later
my x,;fc ,,,,d \ I,,L oar 0r-t ,rp.,hl,.. She
.S,;,..i =" 49,, ., III. -,,.,.- ,,,,i tin. 4
could not possibly allow.
q',arrs'issi "i this point anu st'is'-
rated. AhH,ut this time the ch'id virginia
was born. I continued tai support my wife
and children, One day WAS Informed
shat she had rum away with Thomas Nor
ris. an actor. taking tire children with her.
4 had intcnsi.si :" apply for the %c,Isto.ly of
the chiIdrcI, later. made. "a solemn vow
To find my children IL il took my whole
out ON the hunt I have not lost "a moment.
hut have been constantly moving around.
From time TO time I have. visited nearly
every city of Importance. in the east. some
several times, Int always with the. same.
result.
"At last during April ~ this year got
m cicx from, am ,,nexns.t,.d source. was
in Chicago AT the time and received "a let
ter from my sister in Philadelphia. saying
that "a member of "a travelling show had
given her the INFORMATION that Thomas
Morris was in San Francisco and that my
wife WAS dead and the children were. alive.
diving g., the. long hunt my circumstance
were srch that could mot AT once. pro-
s.e.sl to Sag Frlucjsco. "a. I should have.
done. o,sn,,l CORR, nee. with MIR
Hunter. s.s.r..,.ry Of lie. S.s.ic,y for the
Prevention of tr,elty Ia Children. In
answer tn A, letter from, me received A
rcply from Mr.. Hunter stating that the
people w,.r,. not unknown Ia the so.icty.
'sl'hc letter stated that both Mr.. Nor
ris and L2,onia, the woman supposed tai
he his wife. had lsen arrested February
~. 1874, for cruelty 10 my children, The
woman was discharged, hut Morris was
fin,.i s.O' Sinc, tLnc ti,n,. he had l,cnr,i
.,-.I:n.. e.-.. .t.... l..s I.,.I 49,. .....
doing better. TI.r,. wrr,. then three.
children. Augustus. Virginia and Charles.
the former two my children. Since. then
have. received several letters from Mr..
Hunter. who has been untirinv m his
efforts Ia find the children. Al last he
discovcr,si that my daughter Virginia was
with a family in san Francisco, wI,crp her
mother h.ai died, and that Morris had
gone q, Oregon. taking the. boy with him,
"I then wrote tn the imam lv,:r OF the Pa
lace th.st..r in San Francisco and was az.
touish.si To- receive letter from Morris
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
T FOR
\ Plea for Their CONSTRUCTION Gciow the
Level af the Ilsor.

Level at the Floor.
crave room, says 4, c' r'cspondcnt OF
the ran H1H GdSrtfr. Ia ask that some lit
tie consideration he shown for women 10y
those who tit up the baths in our houses.
IL will hc found that there il not one bath
in 1860, ar i'm 1O,DO, in The placing of
which regard * evidenced for convenience.
and comfort i'm getting in and ont. With
"a few striking exceptions mudcrn baths
are placed at far too high a level with re-
gard Ia the ttoor line. Ease on the part
of tl. architect. builder and plumber
too often goes bcfor,, due consider
alton for the batlier. II il no uuconi-
mon thing to tiud ~ height of little less
than three, feet from the hoor tai the
marble ar wooden top OF the bath. The
athletic male clanitar> over this with
alacrity, IL not dignity. but tn w~oinankind
I make bold to declare. this arrangement
il simply bariparous at the grey dawn OF
the twentieth century. Fancy an academy
picture. Venus Entering the Bath eN-
hibiting AN undivniiicd Chamber of Brob-
dingnagiau stride over near ,hr.,e feet al
mahogany paneling. Even IA salon artist,
of composition. would be nonpiusscd in
his ~cudciavor to portray graceful posing
of the figure.
tering and leaving the bath must bc sunk
below the level Of this. floor and approached
Thereto the goddess of beauty may APP.
proach with that enchanting grace OF ac.
ton so lovingly depicted by painters oi
those of our own times. Being some
what expensive and constructed il
many positions with some littl.
difficulty the completely sunkcn bath
can not he the proud possession of all
hut every one may have the step or step
ped platform round the ordinary high
level bath. A little forethought and "a few
shilliugs' expenditure by our builders "a
the time of fitting up the baths makes tn
difference between Inconvenience ans
comfort. In the name of humanity let m
plead for the step only one step. Com
pared with the low-level baths the com
fort attendant upou this siinplc-aud fo
tina reason neglected addition to tho oI
binary bath is but little.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-27
Time for - Compromise.

BERNE, Nov. 1.-Thc reichtaR commit
tee has adopted the Corralise bill on "a
second reading. IL was decided tai post
poue discussion on the question of expul-
sion i'm order to allow time for u COM
promise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17
General News.

Count Schouvaloff is dead.
Bishop Keane has left Rome for
Germany.
Pettenkofen, the Austrian painter
is dead.
A strong shock of earthquake occur
red 20 Smyrna.
The prime minister of Hungary
was hooted in Pesth by large crowd.
The German government has issued
a White Book on the Samoan affair.
The Sultan's reply to England :
claims regarding the cable and other
matters is daily expected.
Col. Hughea Hallett, member for
Rochester has resigned his seat in the
House of Commons.
Two Hungarian Deputies fous sht a
bloodless duel. Political differences
was the cause Of the trouble.
At Pembryn, Cardigsnshire, Wales
a mob attacked a number of police
men who were protecting a party o
emergency men
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-17

Snuff still increases in bulk ol

Snuff still increases in bulk Of
production, the month showing
again Of IS, ,16s pounds, and the
eight months 479,SS4 pounds.
The heaviest increase is in the
first Pennsylvania with 1905
pounds on hemouth, and 105,
274 pounds on the eightmonths.
The fifth New Jersey hasIa lossof
216 pounds on the month and a
gain Of 1S5,737 pounds on the
eight months.
Taken throughout, the gain is
eminently satisfactory and with
the advent OF warm weather
should still further improve
New York 7 OIacc0. E