davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
GENERAL GRANTS REMAINS.
Hls Family VIII Not Oppose Their Re-
morai from Riversids Park

NTr YoRK. sept 20 Some time ago
the World csblsd Fred Grant telling him
that the question OF removing General
Grants remains 20 u inois or Wash
ington wes being sgitated and
asking the views of his mother
snd himself Colonel Grant IN reply saws
IN effect that thsy are wiling % do what
the y alton decides ts best providing, that
Genera Grants wishes that his vife be
buried beside him ars carried out The
reply = evidently srrpTis@ - people who
thought that there was not any poss hiiity
OF The removal ~ the remsins from TIE d.
serted spot 10 Riverside Park
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

LTvsRPcor. sept 20 The cotton corner
has Collapsed Oh . report thss Stssustrand
ths u,snipuistor of the corner. was settling
Il e evident from ne course OF sbs market
shat large number Os bull followed Mr..
et>-nstrsnd Their nsrvousnsss wrecked
the corner. kt2 o'clock sales OF 1000 bales
hal bssn raportef
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

PIIrsElgLD A4ss sept - Fs-I yoxag
~ s4ser4G3Fes lylag IaAL koeteos-e l4As
we're soailg - t1s l4As Saturday After
nsson ~Aeu lAelr 104I cspslxe1 Attrsa
for1 zxo1 "a 41a fsrou C-a41p1us. Ass4
= xers drowned fhs other tWo Wers
rescued - Cg4I alc1 p1s cUt IoE2 he
rz.sFr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

5 CzAsBUxF. Tex. sept p -Colonei Rob
EFT Patton Crockett died a. lis res denos
On Rucker's creek -zsg thursday IL lie 90
vesr of rs age lie was One of Hood
Coonr,s pioneer settlers. locating here IA
las HIS death removes the only remain
Ing son u D2Vs Crockett
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

- t~--P- A-sr Ri-cs - sssfn-~s
Ass--- N ssss>. N 7. Ice. E-tt-,<s~a
ss ssee.eco.
trrrs n s~rt 80 Pre- broke oss
tandsT sesuf scon 3n - srse seer - -
TcFer oicck. fc-r stcry hrick building -
rnr scnthess@ '-~rnsr af frsrire and Ttah
fr-efs, 'ne block Tssr ~ Man. T-- ~ th-
sea1lns IT x'ccs houses rc-nrfs6 - -or
sers Or haia- snd k-svT mercantile hors@s
a. srenr-c sner- Ec~ Az 6rs Sea-. =
kEss1- - Eas as eoer
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

AuRoRA. III. Sept 30-Rathbone. sard 4
Co Of the great stove industry located as
Albany. u Y, have decided to remove
their works to this city. The work OF put
ting In foundations for the buildings will
begin soon
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

Cs1caao sept - Judge Mcconnell de-
MED Kuu1ss application Tor A. order On
The state = AttoTDsv - give ~ the svi-
dsnce against Lim The 5uogs he'd thst -
force zee state n 60 this ~ouid practical "
oomp,' ne prosecuticn 70 show its Whole
case ags nss a. TIE pTisohsrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

BosroS. Sept so-It il announced on tho
authority OF a tradesma7 that the four
principle rubber firms in the country hsvs
completed the formation OF a trust with
caufral Of s30 coo OC0
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

CRY - kEK1oo SEPT ~ n cff- ~
q svs ls slnost entirely inUnest46 HanY
families bsv. sought refuge ir ~ former
convent of - TTsneis "a resf trt1,r q
frpsiss Hssvr storms sTs reported -
Psleuc7s ard IN tbs oust-uslso frontier
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

DrSvEs. Col, SPA ~ -Govsruor Cooper
has srdersd ths Attorney General - bring
ssie sgsinss ne public srintsrs and The con-
tracscr. FOR stationary and furnisnrs. who
ers Indicted ioiatiF sith the Sscr.tsrv of
fese-. for conspirin9 20 iefrsud The State.
The suits aggregate - 0no
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

- how oth 1o
knoW how u4
tlme Tie svef@ge nl-
consumed ler W1
IL geung shaFet
queries n beVstr.
a. he entered tls
ho1sc tbe orheF
evening VIII e. f4n
~ uuaer Has q
"A a. les
~Nsll, ! nEurs &
81 a. hear aal b
hal a. zsk nosllAe
~ tue S1peass NsS
also runs mAly rlsgs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

NAsrv1Ts rsrn. sers ~ - Rsrc-.s
from sevsasY-dv cut - niretr-six coun-
fis- IN T-aas-se- she's a. fncr-4-~ IN sh-
sslus - rsh and personal property of
s.. 30 DO over th~ assessment of Sss and
sn Increase ~ slno 90 30 over shs assess
mani ~ 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

ard EssTy Walton. aEsd ID snd 70 Tssrs
res7ectv-iY. ~ere killed st FI<hcra SER
rrds7 ~ the sxrlcsicn 81 giant powder
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

Wv Yorz sept - The crufs. sR-u-6
the world cf the frftet 7t.tes spates.
ssesnasr Do.rtin. rh.Cn o7unsr-~t fwo
vsars s9o cane ~ sn end on saturday
-hsn 90 saearrsr a7r.r-a In IA. city
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
Scholars on a strike

LONDON. sept 9nA novel strike has
been inaugurated By the scholars OF Har-
wich school The pupils demand shorter
hours at lessons and better teachers OF the
daily process observed They also de-
nounced the masters
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

znaa : mare hsatfz1 4na eefors 14s
co1la cr.5sa tAs slrssE 4 ssszas1 - AVE sz-
ys.sDsd - szll1izg Hsrx1s1 sexs t1<rs
ss shs aMs. 49, e soez became las u
rszrfzx lass A suo1g v-1d fre1
tas wsss c4rzisa E1s ~ sas1~ al - -eks
Il ea1sng rs e-ock Lr01rinz oa 14lz
street. Tas Hsz@sssy 1@Ec<1zss store.
oas IL t1s .saaLag sxy soces 4o1ses, -
saon su 1xs ~ ~sA as DsLc1nss n~xs
sauth-rhs FfIss Asskosal b4nk kEzn-
~sllsrs 1xy-s0oas store 21d tie
Csassaaia1 sxsssxy ~sxe sE1rs- ,
eDns1ms1 o. tk4s noSta sl1s q
AGa ssrsss tas ssxnz<d sloek. op-
psssss Ihs Be~ss k1i-c1Dg, go b1rusd -
tas xroaud Several ES1sss west Of Il lad
sasfr rroaEs cay szxnsd 1Es are ezSzos
tas snila1nx &C "a Bo1asT Asxc4aslls Con-
saay On tbs 90 Nest eora>E S< A&ln aud
Gx4slGs aad a. serious e2mAss - tie sCoek
Il ina rear sac Rsxs s2s Barnard olocx.
xhicA - damaged - ~stsx Ine heal
uAs - inssass and Ens sfnd 81 violent that
tce ocea p4ats % The block "a both sides q
Aass ssFsss Il sns the s4 tas Gre began 20
remove s1sir good. The Butte nrs de-
Dare1nsns ~Az re-enforcec by tie
Alice nrs department. from Walker
vie aad Shs Montana Uni0n
nrs department. frola south B1GEs
TIE mea worked hsroieally. and By their
Efforts conansd the nrs - The dime asioas
mentioned at DARK sevsfsl streams were
sEili playing oa The ruins only s1gas loss
Was eKPefisncec 5y the houses south and
sAsE OF Lns B9~es block osiag 10 tho vind
blowing the fzmss away tron them
The ioss vii reach $50 ooo. with IN tn
saraaoe Of abOus siS0O00 Tho principal
losers are: d IL Hennesssy Mercantile
Company, SIX, ,Ooo, insurance. So. 90. I II.
Sherman, pianos. - 90. First Sarional
Bank. loss els. 90; Kohn 4 westers dry
soodA, So. ooo. Insurance, -. 10; Barnard
block so0 900. insurance, "a. oo0, Bonner
MsrczaEls Company. So. 10
Three nremen we're fatally hart The IRE
~as Of ineenciary origin
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

T7urs sept e. -7hs sas.ar irtisrs -
~ fsH1 - re-t To- srF~uses ~ r. psr
~ ir - 1~s-bss b~fors 80 rsrssl Carr
- n ssvs esos~a - totz nrnourf
81 nsr~ - - 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

CHIcAso. sept -. - President c T.
Yerk.s. Of the North sad West Chicago
Street railway companies. has subscribed
sfsa CO.. 70 the Words Fsr enterprise
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
sseIalist. in Convention.

CsIcsso. sept - The National conven-
ton Of the Sociahstic- Labor party began
its session here on Saturday There are
enly twenty delegates In attendance
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
The LOUISIANA BOND FRAUDS.

More Bogus Securities Found 10 Have
Bssa Iss sasd-A Total OF over 81 ,e0o. 900
Loaf u the state Through Fraudulent
IranssctionA
Nrs OELkANs. Sept 30 1t Is now stated
upon whas appears 70 be good authority
that irregularities have been discovered In
what known rs the Baby
State bonts Nearly all OF these bonds
numbered above 10000 are reported
% % fraudulent. and there are irregula-i-
tiss In some OF the lower nunberA The
State Auditor ana Treasurer will soon take
up this branch or ths investigation At
tornsy General Rogers admits that the
baby bonds have been distracted or
otherwise tampered with 10 the amount OF
$50, oo0 According to the calculations OF
Judge Rogers tho total defalcation OF State
funds already In sight Is over 81 30 00o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

she-I sssb slvsvs ,. IRA v,.s =
sng feTt ycr ~ rraeh tfs
B~-I tser1 &ss Tot = a. f.st AZ
! vtHps< vzs lof ~ fe - nss ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

C4nEn-v7A k'rn. sept r. Pr. -.
ass~.~~rss ssrlr serdsT rrorrfre fr
7rrsrue's hlros In ~vtsrs OK sre fwa
pr31ir9s scross ~. stfsst zsrs parnsd
osuslns loss = ~. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

TxasF HATS Ind sept 81 Two men
we're kilied Ssturdar evening ~ Van
dsiiR work train ~ cr0ssirz 81 u "a
from This rffr They wsr~ 80 hsfiv usag -
taat no ons wss abe fo IDENTIFY chem
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
rHg oUessC DISASTER.
TRs v~r1f~t - th- Co-su-r's Sury Fe-ra-
II serr-s 49, ce~-rnme.t sns Naniei-
- safnr~ffi~s

c~xs-r Can. SEPT - -Ise inc1est c-
re de.*h ~ - vtcrrss - So r>csrt is1a-
slsSs wss -.csei s1fur3sr sftsr.o11. I1e
~.rsisf - - coronsrs my ~ss thsf ~
Sesths we're he re~1lt - sTess sro czlIs
- serixg-ac- n fbe ps-t - ~ Fscsrsi
.sc-rs = tas 0o-1fnfo, = = r1s tast.e re~es
ssrT 7recsr-fors ~ ncs 5a1if1g t-e bat
tre~s~s rscozmsn6sa - tbe ssze sc1zsr-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
THE ORIGIN OF "HURRAH."

\ British Authority Says that the Cry
springs From the German.
Writing to the London Times with refer
ence to the remark of it's Berlin cores
pondent that the exclamation of "Hurrah"
ais said to he of Sclavonic origin" DIR. T..
A. Buchanan, of Kings college,. London.
says: II presume your correspondents
must have some authority for this asser-
ton, but i hope You will allow me to point
out that. as far as / know, the word is of
purely German origin. Ii is generally
assumed TO be derived from the inn
itative interjection hurr. describing a
rapid movement. from which word tho
middle HiRh-German hurren. TO move
rapidly or rather to hurry. has been
formed Hurrab is. therefore. nothing
else but an enlarged form of hurr. and, as
Grimm's .wortcrbuch' we find the inter-
lection quoted from n MinnesinRer. II
also occurs i'm Danish and Swedish. and IL
would be interesting to know when IL was
Anglicised form of hurry In Germany
il was frequently used during the Ma
p%oleonic wars by the Prussian soldiers.
and il also occurs in some political
and marshal songs of those days.
Since then il seems to have been adopted
also by other nations, even by the French
i'm the form Of hourra. That the interiec-
ton did not become so popular in Ger
many as n cheer at convivial gatherings
as i'm this country is probably owing To the
circumstance that preference was given
there to the brief 'HochV
forming respectively the end and the he,
ginning Of the phrases 'er lebc hoch' and
'boch soil or leben.' OF late the word
hurrah seems to have become rather pop
ular i'm Germany. 1t is just possible that
was revived through the magnificent poem
of 'Hurrah. Germauia! written by the
poet laureate of German people. Ferdi-
nand Freiligrath."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
BACK IN
A hat with stephen A. Estes ON HI
Life in the West.

~
From the Syracuse standard.
as. A. Estes, Montana" IL n name on
the register of the Vanderbilt House. Al
must everybody who was i'm Syracuse ten
few men were more popular than he
while he was here. 1t is just about ten
years since he took IL into his head one
day to invade the wild and woody west,
and from that time until Thursday last
he has not been back to Syracuse.
snow. i don't want To he Interviewed"
he said to a Sfandord reporter, who rum
foul of him i'm the lobby OF the Wander
blk. "What do you think l could say
that would he Of amy possible interest to
your readers 2"
"You might tell me what changes you
notice in Syracuse since you went away ~
'fhanges, my dear sir. aside from two
OF three new business blocks and the new
city hall. I notice but little change. Why
ii really seems to me as j met my old
friends that il was only yesterday that I
went away. for they. too. are practically
into the suburbs / have no doubt but I
would fail to recognize many of the old
familiar spots. for the city has grown
notice but little difference in the place is
that ] read N Syracuse paper every day. l
don't skip n line of the LOCAL, and SO 1
know pretty well what has been going OH.
I am enjoying my trip immensely"
"How do I like the west?"
'First rate. It is a grand place To live
~vestnsent are as good. IL not better, than
i'm the east. and the returns are quicker
and better. as "a rule. In the west every
man has "a chance. and IL he has any abii-
ity, l care not in what line, business or
the professions. he will surely succeed II
Is tie place for young men, aud we're
looking for them as fast as they come.
Anaconda, where ] live, is, I think. des-
tined to become II great place i'm time"
allow about politics i'm Mountains: ."
"No, 1 don't think I care to talk politics.
The fact is that we haven't had any
thing hut politics i'm Montana m so long u
fiInn that I'm 1nnr fiIv sick nj II all The
election didn't appear To settle much Of
anythiuQ.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
HANDOUTS WITH a HISTORY.

n Thrilling 1nesasst IN the LSss 81 . Police
O0eer.
Prom the washIngsoa Press.
THAT pair of handcuHs has q history"
Tbs speaker was Sergeant volksnan at
the Seventh precinct, and he pointed To q
pair of nickel-plated s~'bracelets' which
were hanging near the telephone in the
station.
"A history ~ quired the reporter.
EYES, and one that I shall never forget.
Eleven years ago, nearly, u negro named
James Carroll perpetrated an outrage up
ON Mr.. Thomas of Buckeyes
town, Va. He made good his escape and
four days after I arrested him here, after
q chase of two or three n,iles. The clock
was striking II when I brought him I'm the
giinia nj once, and Officer Benjamin. r.
There was a. strong feeling against the
fiend and we feared Cub Mayor Mo-
herly Of Freder,sh. Nd, was ,slsFr.gnesl
carOra station about I'D men boarded il.
Everything was conducted i'm the most
to the prisoner or ns. The train switched
of at the Point Of Rocks station for Fred
srick. and as it Stacked It's speed more
than 100 men gathered around and, armed
TO the teeth, they boarded the train and
began, crying for vengeance. We APP
fF tsis.s" w % 'f BENT; Sps , a.a mo %E sssa;
drawer mem than we could ne"er have %s
Stetytu thlcir lithltls N6FTOll WAS OTaQXtNI
out, though we struggled hard to retain
him. We were pushed to the rear of the
car and kept there until the lynciiers had
gone with their man.. The men who held
us at hay were sd anxious to see the LYNCH
ing that they left us and we followed up
the crowd. Again we were picked up by
main force and carried back to the
train, and there guarded until it's depart
ure for Frederick, Fully 40 men gathered
around the fiend, and with a rope around
his neck he was given a few moments tn
make his peace with his maker and then
was strung up. II was quick work. Many
of the lynchers bore tile trace of years,
as gray hairs covered their heads; many
were young men i'm the prime of life; all
were honest farmers and had left mothers.
wives, daughters, and sisters at their
homes. and the vengeance they had taken
was for their future protection. This was
late Thursday and the body was watched
until the next morning. when it was cut
down and turned over To the coroner. The
handouts were taken OFT and returned to
me and ! never look at them without re-
mefnbering the terrible experience of
that day. Lieut.. Skippon had charge of
this precinct then. and when we returned
next day we found him insane. The
news of the fearful affair was more than
he could stand, and tonight he il an in
mate of 81. Elisabeth asylum"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

New underwear. over-shirts, neck wear,
& Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

General banking business transacted. Interest
paid ON time deposits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

Every student knows that in close rea.
sonipg parallel lines OF thought are laid
down aud deductions educed.
! IL Ia not our purpose nj this time 20
enter into learned discussion, and we
have drawn the above visible lines simply
10 bring them prominently before yonr
eye and to ask what they represent TO Won.
A railroad man to whom we showed
them said, ITO mo those four lines repre-
sent a douhle.track railway
| A doctor replied to the same interropA.
tory. "The lines are to me the large M.
tories and veins lying alongside each
other In the human body"
As will be observed the same Iinea IN
either gentleman suggested different
lines Of thought, as both looked at them
through eyes accustomed 10 see only that
which for the most part occupied their
attention. To tho writer both apsvers
put an old truth IN fresh and original
light.
Az every Intelligent man or woman
knows, tho blood OF every living person
flows with almost railroad speed through
the arteries, forced by that wonderful
engine, the heart. From the arteries II ia
side-traoked through the cspilliaries aud
veins, and every drop of blood goes
through the kidneys for publication no
less than $500 times every twenty four
hours. II the kidneys be discussed the
impurities of the blood containing tho
worn-out tissues, and deleterious acids
are not drawn out or excretsd as nature
intended, but continually pass and repass
through every fiber OF the system, carry
ing death and decay with every pulsation.
Unless remedied the heart becomes weak
ened, the lungs trying to do double work
break down, the liver becomes copRested.
the stomach refuses 10 digest food and
the result Ii o general break down.
Why?
Because the kidneys. the sewers of the
system, are foul and stopped up, and the
entire blood becomes nothing more MOI
less than sewage.
Now Is it not criminal, nay, suicidal.
to allow such state OF things 10 con.
tnue when simple remedy is within
your reach, known for certainty 10 do
AZ represented, which will open the
closed pipes of the kidneys, allow the
Gillette matter to escape, relieve the over
worked heart, lungs and liver, cause
healthy appetite, pnt the bloom OF health
in your cheek, the dove OF hope In your
breast and the light OF life In your eve
You already have OWNED the remedy
we have reference TO, its praise ia uni.
yersal, It's Influence worldwide. Do mot
allow prejudice to blind you to your best
Interests, bnt to-day procure Warmers
safe cure and be put ON the straight road
to rude health and correct living
Our parallel ard closing lines TO you
are, take our advics and your experience
will justify yuu la Thanking us for bring
ing under your notice remedy withouta
parallel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11
NOTES or THE SOCIETIES.

The new officers of Crystal Fount
Lodge, |. o, O. F. Of Milford, sre; N.
e., Frank Reedy; V. G., William Abbott,
II, y, Charles Holzmueller; W., Joshua
Spencer; o. e., Ajax Truitt; /. G., VIII
liam Foulk; o., William v. Supple; K.
> y, Charles Tuthtll; L. y. f., William
Reich; Is. y. N q, James johnson; Il.
:, y, q. Edward Lsnk; Il. $. " g., T..
2. Riokardsi L s. v G,, Isaac White.
The following Gtllcefs.eiect Uf star Of
Bethel Lodge, l o o. 4 we're Installed
on Saturday evening Il. e., Thomas
b. Vance; V. q Harrison Mousley; Il.
g., George Phillips; W.. Thos. Phillipg;
O, u, John Webster; Conductor, Owen
Isblsy; I. g., Richard Harrison; Il. s,
N. G., Henry Day; X. 4. V. g., Thomas
Gslhtaith; h. s. v. a., Thomas PhilIius;
Chaplain, Thomas Phillips Peter Gas.
sidy 7 s., and Isaac N. Gsubb, T., are
holding over officers.
Lenape 1ribe, Imp'd o. Il. NJ, cele.
brated It's 2lst anniversary or Saturday
evening. A large audience was present
and the exercises wsra terestin9. Leuape
orchestral O. Lowe, q. W. 1rrneF, N. w.
Rotser, j. shnderson, Il. s. Russell.
Edward Green, j. CLOUD and Messrs.
Wolf and Ulfich participated. Refresh.
ments we've served and the new chiefs,
who were elected q week previous, were
raised. Bouqusts we're presented to
Great Sschem Sheppard and James
Hareis.
Tie new chiefs of Eantieoke Tribe,
Improved Order Of Red Men OF George,
town, are: Prophet, Henry II. Day;
L..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11
AN ADDRESS TO TIE FAIrHFuL.
bisbOp Curtis Requests n Proper
Observance of the Washington


Bishop Curtis tsequosts N Proper
Observance of the Washington
Centennial.
Bishop Curtis Tuesday Issued the follow
Ing address to the people of his diocese
i1oRing TO proper Observance OF tho
washington centennial on ApIil y0th. Tho
address reads az follows:
Pno-CATHEDRAL or 81. PETERS, WILaIEdToE,
DEL, April 9th, 1Sh9-Td the GAr0p and the
Fdnhpt ~ ne bieGcee ~ Wilmington: Any ro-
quest az our Chief Magistrate deserves ali con.
sidofaton on the part of Catholics. who regard
MN as not merely tho choice OF the nation hut
ah alt0 the representative of God. and invested
WIN some OF the sacredness and authority of
800. And the more are we called upon to COM
ply with the request Of the same Chief Magis-
lAle, when what lie asks of lis Is So eminontly
proper, ms mat we should on the 30th Of this
nohth publicly and emphHtically testify TO
Tod, and before all men, our thankfunesS for
= whole century, under our present epnstitn-
non Of freedom, prosperity and progress, civil
and religious.
m6ntn q high mass shall he sung, whoreyor
practicable, NJ such hour as shall be deemed
pest: mat due notice shall be given of this
mass, anu mat such words shall he made
70 me people assembled as the occasion itself
may suggest to the preachers. And wherever
a high mass shall not be practicable, il is my
request that low mass, accompanied with the
aforesaid words, shall be said at q time most
faithful
FINALLY, exhort the faithful themselves u
hho" w lhelr presence and their devotion In
our churches on the day in question, not only
hhl theS are behind mono in Loyalty tn ouc
constitutions hut That, as they ahcrtbe 10 God
W. preservation up to the present day, so to
nun alone rom whom comes Nil good, they
iook Tor the inainitilance in the future OF thRt
nhuer which aud by which they have in tho
past received hueh boneht. A. a. CURTIS,
Bishop OF Wilmington.