davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
TWO GLASSES OF BEER FOR 5 CENTS.
Order of Foresters.

In less than three minutes that jury
returned into court with verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

Best American Sat-OO M
cen Wrappers a 45.UU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
FIRsT-CLAss FREE LUNCH.

RATTLEsNAKE BILLS OPENING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
HANDSOMELY
Trimmed in Tucks,
Plaits,
Embroidery and
Laces.
TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS.

Seersuck and Ging-QO OK
ham Wrappers, QZ.AO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

White Suits, $1,000
White Suits, $3.50
White Suits, $3.50
White Suits, $500
WhiteSuits, $4,000
WhiteSuits, $25.OO
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26
MARKET.
CROPS GIVE PROMISE OF A GOOD
HARVEST.
In Sugars we Note Another Advance
Cured Meats are About steady-
Wool Market Dull The Hop
Market Is Firm.

Cool, refreshing showers during the
week have aided crops Of all kinds, and
the harvest prospects are better than
ever. In Eastern Oregon u sharp frost
injured some Of the fruit trees but that
is the only misfortune reported In the
local merchandise markets trade con
tinues reasonably good, and the general
feeling buoyant. Ia sympathy with the
excitement In other markets sugar has
continued toadyance, and shows u gain
OF Ac per pound. There has been a
heavy increase in receipts OF green
fruits, with u scarcity OF apples.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden O 7lBc. extra G 7lIc,
dry grnnulated Sac, cube, crushed and
powdered &c. Coffee Costa Rica and
Rio 2l y @22t 80, Java % &c, Mocha %
@3lc, Arbuckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l2l6@l3c, breakfast ba-
con 121Sc, sides l0all lac, shoulders 9Q0
l0lsc. Eastern ham 12hm13Isc, break
fast bacon 121ac, sides i0@llIc. Lard
has advanced lc, los 0s4c, 3s l0c.
FRUITS.
Navel oranges S4.75, Riyersides 1925,
California lemons $3.b0@4 per box, APP
Piles $l.50@1.75
VEGETABLES
Potatoes 30@4Oc, onions 81, rheubarb
l0c, tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 5@8c, sliced 5a6c, apricots l3@
l4c, peaches S@l0c, pears S@ac, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver &c, German q
@G%e, plums 5@7c. Raisins ~ per box,
California figs &c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 25c, medium zoe,
Eastern 22c, California 18@20c.
Eggs 16c.
Chickens $6@6.50, ducks $l0dll per
doz., geese $l0@l2, turkeys l7@18s
perih.
Valley l7alSc, Eastern Oregon l5c.
HOPS.
Hops 10@l5c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $l27l5a1.3O, Eastern
M.1719al.20. Oats SO@32c.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, other brands $500.
FEED.
Hay $l3@lb per ton, bran $l4al5,
shorts $l6aI7, barley $22.50@24 mill
chop $l8a20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 31sc, dressed 7c, mutton,
live, 3lac, dressed 7c, lambs $3.50 each,
hogs live &c, dressed 7@719c, veal 6@8c.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26
TWO GIGANTIC WAVES.
How Youngster Was Thrown Overheard
and Rescued.

How Yonngstor Was Thrown Overheard
and Rescued.
Mr.. John Mcleod Murphy, OF En-
gine No. z, of the fire department OF
this city, tells this story:
1T was in the summer of 1877 that
I-then student on the training ship
Minnesota was drafted out to take
the captaincy of the after guard star.
board watch OF the cruising sloop Sup
ply. Every summer 1t was customary
to send out draft Of two hundred and
fifty boys on cruise on the Supply,
and this year there was no sexception
made. The ship was in charge OF COM
missioned officers Of the United States
navy, the latter being under the COM
mand OF Lieutenant.C Commander John
q. Newman. The cruise was for the
three summer months, during which
time the boys practiced tacking and
wearing ship, and were drilled in reef
ing and furling sail.
Zone fine day in July boy named
Bob Hyde was detail ed lookout at the
starboard cathead.
eve were about forty-eight hours
out from Block Island. The sea gave
indications OF an approaching gale.
Soon heavy storm-cloud was seen of
to leeward, and we made ready to ro-
ceive 1t. We were not long waiting.
II struck us to leeward, and sent us
spinning. The wind blew ahurrlcane.
The waves ran mountains high, and
still the little ship ran on.
Hyde was, as ! said before, at the
starboard cathead 1t took all the
strength he could muster to keep him
from being washed overheard. AT
last one huge wave carried him of.
His strength had given out.
"All hands to man the first cutter.
sang out the deck officer, Lieutenant
Andy lverson.
10 his utter surprise and conster.
nation no one Of the watch hastened
to obey him and to endeavor to rescue
the poor fellow.
Turning around to see the cause
Of this disinclination to assist drown
ing man, he saw sight that made
him for an instant believe that he was
dreaming, for there being lifted over
the ierail Of the poop deck. was Bob
Hyde He had beep swept on board
again. One wave carried him of; tho
next brought him back again. IN.
X. Sun
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26

Gen, Boulanger goes 10 the barber once q
week pays the artist ten francs and gives
FIVE francs TO tho assistant, He never speaks,
and the barber, knowing his preference, does
not presume to open conversation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-14

remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comedy little woman by his
side; but frankly" he continued. nat one
little woman, in order to appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties Of
whitewash, yclept balms. creams lotions,
ETC." "Yes," interrupted the little woman,
81 did, until my skin became like parchment
and so pimply and coarse" "Well, !" said tho
listener, "W hat do you use now2" USE"
was the reply, nothing but common sense
and DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told me that if my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on the
hue of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" If you
would possess a clear beautiful complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, eruptions, yellow
spots and roughness, use the Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t is guaranteed to do
all that il is claimed to, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, 1855, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

S.A g. A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
daily except Sunday.
Train for Cuero, Houston, Galveston
leaves San Antonio. ......S. 40 a. m
Trains for Beeville, RockpOrt and
Corpus Christi 80. ........l:45 p. III
Train for KeTrVille. ......... ....6:COp p. III
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, CuerO & Houston 6:45 IN
From Corpus Christi, Beeville and
ROckpOrt ........,.,....''l.1 p III
From Kerrville. ...-............... ";oo am
I.& q. Y. R.R.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis, via |. Il G. n. ana
NJ. K. and I 80. ........:... 40 p m
For st. Louis, via |. " G. n and
|. Nj. ...... ..................oAn d I'D
For Laredo. ..-~-..........-..' :oo AIN
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, via NJ. X. 81 7.
and l. IL G.. N............... ..10:55 III
From st. Louis, via |. N. and l.
u G.N................. .u'lo III
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, r.
East bound train leaves. 500 a.
East bound train leaves. .......... 2:l5 y. N
West bound train arrives, ......... 1925 a. n
West bound train leaves. ......... IL 80 p. II
West hound train arrives. 7'dH n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-14
LURED AWAY,
OR,
The Story Of a Wedding-Ring,
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER |.
Looking at them as they lie in the shop
windows of the vendors of the gold-wed-
ding rings of every siZe-wOrn, bruised
taken most of them from hands that will
never more be raised to careSs or to threat
en-whO realizes the tragedies that belong
to their history? The love of which they
were the outward symbol is known on
earth no mOre-the wave of time has passed
over it, obliterating all trace; but what
poetry, what romance, what tragedy ever
equaled the stories attached to these old
worn wedding-rings?
have Il story to tell of one-the ring
that Paul Waldron placed on his wife's
finger-a ring of plain thick gold.
The birds that had built their nests in
the grand old trees of Dene Woods were
singing their vesper hymn; the forest
glades, the dells and knobs, the dark tan
gled shrubs, were all bathed in Hood Of
golden sunset light.
On the eastern side of the wood stood
the pretty little cottage that had been
given to Paul Waldron for himself and
his beautiful young wife-a cottage such
as English poets delight to sing of-all
covered with wild roses and woodbine, and
WIN Trailing sprays VI JdSlulue, us VIII
dows framed with flowers, its rustic porch
overgrown with scarlet creepers, and its
large, old-fashioned garden containing al
most every sweet flower that grows.
AS it appeared now in the evening sun
light, the air so full of richest fragrance,
the roses all ablOom. the little brook Close
by singing as it ran, the birds filing the
air with jubilant song, the cottage in it.
self furnished matter for poem.
At the door, looking intently down one
of the broad woodland paths, stood a
young and most beautiful woman-Ismay
Waldron, Paul Waldron's wife, and moth
er of the lovely little boy playing on the
grass. She was only nineteen, and marked
by great girlish beauty.
She had hair of shining brown, which
looked like gold in the sunshine; it covered
a head of most perfect shape and symme-
try, falling in waving masses round a neck
that also was perfect-it was such hair
TO BE CONTINUED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
THE SENATE.
Reports Of Several Oommittees-New Bills
Introduced on Various Subjects.
Special Telegram TO the Register.

Reports of Several Committees-New Bills
Introduced on Various Subjects.
Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 80
The Senate met at the usual hour and was
opened with prayer by Rabbi jacob, of
the Jewish Synagogue. Under the head OF
committee reports, Mr.. FlOurnoy, from
the Committee on Counties and Municipal
CorpOrpOratiOns, reported back Senate
bills Nos 65 and 66, and recommended
that both pass. Mr.. Price, from the Com
mittee on Railroads, reported the consid-
Grafton of Senate bills Nos. % and 90, the
irst favorablY and the latter unfavOrsbly.
Senator Oxley, from the Committee on
Finance, reported Senate bills Nos 6s and
90, with the recommendation that they
pses The petition OF B. W. Chapman, of
jackson county, praying for aid in open
ing a silver mine were reported unfsvor
ably. Senate bills Nos. 8, 10 81 and 50
were favorably reported from the Commit
tee on Education.
The following bills were then introduced
and referred to the proper committees:
Senate bill No, II, by AIbuckle, amending
the code IN relation TO ofienses against pub
lie policy, prohibiting the issue Of railroad
passes to public officers or to delegates to
conventions; Senate bill No. y, by Ar
buckle, to lessen the number of accidents
on railroads; Senate bill No 7S, by Low
ther, amending the code in relation to
allowances of salaries to county officers,
and Senate bill No. "a, by DAvis, concern
ing inquests by Justices upon dead bodies.
The Senate then went into joint assem-
bly, with the Honse and on it's conclusion
All adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
Ha nIIsaad tha TrnIn.
OLD DEBT QUESTION.
New York Holders of Virginia Debt Oertlfi-
cate Make a Proposition to tho State
MIR. SprigG's Resolution.

New York Holders of Virginia Debt Oertifl-
cate Make Proposition to tho State
MIR. Sprigg's Resolution.
Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, January 3O.-A commit
tee of gentlemen representing New York
holders Of Virginia debt certificates are
here trying to get a hearing before the
Legislature. They ask that committee
be appointed from the two Houses to in
yestigate a proposition which they made;
Their offer is to sell to this State of West
Virginia $S, 600, 900 woith of Virginia GER
iificates, with accrued interest Of 100 per
crnt., making in all SIC 600, 900 worth
face value for 1858, 900, which is the sum
the West Virginia Debt Commission In
1872 estimated was West Virginis's share
of the Old Dominion debt.
The Legislature has not yet shown any
disposition to touch the proposition or in
vestigate it in any way. 1t is not proba-
bic that the gentlemen who have 1t IN
charge will be able to Go anything at this
session.
Hon. joseph Sprlg, WnO ihVIOuuOeu INC
resolution in the House, pledging that
body TO refuse to consider any proposal Of
this kind, said to the representative of the
REGISTER that his reason for this action
was that the present Legislature was not
elected by tha people with the view of
taking any action touching this debt. If
the people want an adjustment the matter
should be admitted at the proper time and
a Legislature elected with the aim fmak-
ing a settlement. The Legislature ought
not in his Judgment to take any decisive
steps, and 1t was best not to touch the
matter at all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31

The Long Delayed Joint Session win
Doubtless bs Held To-Day-DemoorAts
United on This Question.
Special Ttleoram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, ". VA, January 30
It can be said with e reasonable degree of
certainty that the long delayed joint as
sembly to canvass the returns of the cleo
ton will be held tomorrow. There is no
possible excuse for further pOstponement,
aud the Republican Senators will hardly
attempt it.
Fiibustering and dilatory tactics have
been exhausted, and two members, who
usually act with them will support such
measures no longer. If their resolution to
80 into Joint session had besn brought up
in the Senate to-day, there is good reason
to believe that both Snyder and Carr
would have voted for it. The matter was
not discussed at ell, but it is understood
tonight that in view of the stand these
Senator's have taken their party colleagues
have decided to submit gracefully and al
low the joint assembly to be held.
Both of the Smiths will be in their seats
tomorrow and the Republicans will be in
their bsst condition for the contest. The
Democrats still have a clear majority, and
however much they may be divided on
other questions they are solid on this. The
result on the face Of the fraudulent certii-
Gates will not be declared. This much has
been settled for weeks, and the Republi-
can action is a virtual admission that it Is
the right ground to take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31

the ground taken by Moore. Sprigg fol-
lowed with another able talk in the same
lire. He said he for one would never con-
cent to have a collar put about his neck
and be dragged into an assembly and
forced to give certain dicisiol against his
will and belief Moore and Hsnsn bore
the brunt of the battle for the Republicans.
The discussion lasted over two hours,
and at its close the vote on the motion TO
suspend the rules was taken, resulting
yeas, "a; nsys, 3O-a strict party vote.
A motion to adjourn was made, but
Withdrawn to allow the introduction of
two bills, one by Gibson and one by
Sprigg.
Sprigg's bill is a very important one.
1t is aimed to prevent the formation of
trusts in the State, and provides that it
shall be unlawful for any two or more
corporations engaged in business in West
Virginia to combine for the purpose of
raising the price of any article. At the
request of it's author the bill was referred
10 the COMMITTEES on Judiciary, and the
House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
ATTACK ON BISMARCK.
Sensational Article In the contemporary
Review" Which EmanAtes From High
Authority.

Sensational Article In the Contemporary
Review" Which EmanAtes From High
Authority.
LONDON, January 30.-The Contempo-
rdry ReriaO contains an article entitled
"The Bismarck Dynasty" which bears
no signature, but which contains internal
evidence of having emanated from high
authority. 1t is probable that the article
will create sensation. II opens with
reminder that the Chancellor cannot live
long. The American Minister at Berlin.
the article says, five years ago remarked
with surprise that Prince Bismarck was
preparing no one to succeed him. Tue
Chancellor, waking suddenly TO this idea,
set about developing Count Herbert Biz
marck.
The article frankly alludes to Count
Herbert's youthful brawls, to his later in
trigues, and TO his embodiment with a
woman at Bonn, from which he had 10
slash his way with his sword, receiving
an ugly cut on the head. The Bismarck
ian contempt for women, accentuatCd by
this and another intrigue otter the war, IL
represented az the origin of all that is
baneful in the Bismarckian character.
1--WE shall have no mere petticoats med
ding in politics, was, accordingto runior,
the exclamation of the exultant Count
Herbert on the death Of Emperor Fred
er.ck.
The article affects to dismiss as mon
strous the insinusiion of the opponents OF
Prince Bismarck that the Chancellor med
itated the death of Emperor Frederick
when he insisted that Frederick should
leave San Reno for Berlin, but depicts the
idea that bis ascendancy wonld be menaced
by Empress Frederick as a nightmare to
the Chancellor, who further saw, BY Fred
erick's refusal to discuss State affairs with
Count Herbert, that it was useless to hope
that Herbert would ever be Frederick q
Chancellor. Who could, Therefore, be
surprised, the writer asks, had Prince
Bismark wished the cancer to make haste
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
one RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
There Can Hardly be an Election To-day,
However -Reassuring Feature of the Sit

There Can Hardly be an Election To-day,
However -Reassuring Feature of the Sit
ustion.
Saa u'lq-rr 20 be Register.
CHARLESTON, January 3O.-There is
one ritt in the clouds of Democratic dis
content. but nothing to Justify a belief
itat there can be an election tomorrow.
I. is reported on the very best authority
,bst senator Van Pelt has decided to vote
s.- Sir Hanna. Mt Harr is also contsm-
|r'asrsa similar course of action. These
|tss -.alsmsn, with Messrs. Dorr and
.Nuu prevented an election to-day.
S S-s.o- Hsala had ~ votes. Four more
vo1.i have elected, but the four could not
ts secured.
SIR. YsnPelt has never given expression
CD ans sentiment that would lead to the
belief that he is 70. a strict party man and
VI. ling to obey the VIII of the party ma
odty Two years ago be was one Of the
uurchest Of caucus Democrats, and his
action In not voting for Senator Kenna was
somewha. OF q surprise. II is confidently
believed that he viii reconsider that action
and pat himself in straight line with his
party tomorrow.
Mr.. HAIRS position is we'll understood.
He viii vote for Senator Kenua or any
other Democrat ct a time when his vote
becomes necessary and will elect. The
time has not We. arrived when his vote
would elect and be has refrained from tax
Ing decisive action. A great deal Of pres
sure is being brought to bear to in
6ucs him 20 vote for the caucus NOM
ineee tomorrow regardless of other
considerations aud it is probable that he
vll, consent TO DO so, the more readily be-
cluss he is personally friendly to Senator
Kerua. and earnestly desires his reelection.
Nes-s. Dor and Merrill to all outward
s1psau1ces ore obdurste. The grscs of
Democracy may be working in their hearts,
bul i's effect has not been visible. Both
of tha gentlemen decline to give any ex-
gr. sion of sentiment indicative of de-
size to preserve party usages, and it ID not
probable that they will be induced to act
with the Of the Democratic members
i1 aly reasonable time.
r1eresss0uug feature of the situation
Che friendly spirit and feeling Of good
vl, that has prevailed and still prevails
auug Democrats Of every afliliation. The
uar0w1ess of the msjOrily on joint ballot
has done much to bring this about. All
.-sl that with the enemy so strong before
taem they cannot afford to indulge in mu-
.ual recrimination over questions Of party
policy. This spirit will yet work out an
au.cab'o solution Of the difficulty and the
Democrat selected viii receive the full
party vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
WITHOUT RESULTS.

Two Ballots for the senatorship Taken
Dorr. VanPeIt, Merrill and Harr Do Not
Vote for Kenna-
Special Telegram 90 the Register.
CHARLESTON, January 3O.-Two more
ballots for an U. S. Senator were taken in
the Joint Assembly to-day, but there was
no result, beyond establishing the fact that
the genumen who oppose Senator Kenna
are not yet prepared to accept the will Of
the majority a. the will Of the party.
Messrs. Dorr, VanPelt, Merrill and Harr
again des, ,rted the caucus nominee and
voted for other Democrats.
Every member Of the Legislature eX-
the balloting began. The usual foTmah-
ties were disPo7ed Of in a few minutes, and
the roll Of the Senate wss calle1. twas
watched eagerly by every member and
visitor in the hail.
There was not a break in the solid party
lines until the name Of Senator YsnPelt
was announced. That gentleman dispell-
ed tue hoTe that be would support Senator
Henna by voting for Judge A. b. Fleming
buzz of eNcitemsnt ran over the cham
Der at the vote, but 10 was dispelled as the
next name was called The ballot sgain
proceeded in quiet unit. the last when
President Carr provoked general smile
by voting for John X. Thompson. The
result was: Henna, II; Gof, Is; Fleming,
I Thompson, /.
The same scene was enacted when the
roll of the House was called VanPelt's
vote hsd defeated all hope Of an election,
but still there was great anxiety to know
upon whom Messrs. DOrr, Harr and Mer-
rlil would confer their support The
name of Dorr was the first reached on the
roll and DE voted for s. l.. FlOurnoy. Mr..
Harr voted with President Carr for John
he Thompson, and Delegate Kirk, of Put
nam county, also voted for Thompson.
Dir Merrill voted for Judge T. c. Green.
The result in the House was: Kenns, 81 ;
Ton, %5i Thompson, .; Green, 1; Flour
ros. J. Total IN both houses: Kenna, 42;
Con, ~; Thompson, 3; Fleming /; Green
1 and tlournoy l. Necessary to q choice
There was general disappointment de-
p'c.ed on almost every face at the an
nouucement Of the result. Senator Ken
ma friends were not willing that the
assembly should adjourn without another
st'empt to elect, and although Senator
O1iey hsd made a motion 10 ediourn. il
was withdrawn in order to allow another
oNlo- it CID not show any material
O1Sugr' Messrs. NanPelt, Dorr and Mer-
nii voted exactly a. they had done before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-31
BriefItems from Parker,burg.

Special Telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, January 3O.-Richard
Forsy the, of Wheeling, was taken there to
day by the officers to answer charge
highway robbery. He has been in jail here
some time for stealing.
Judge John J. Jackfon has letter nom
the Secretary Of War stating that he has
approved the recommendations Of the chiei
Of engineers that Major Lockwood examine
the site across the Kanawha river theIe'
with TIE view TO draw-bridge
Something over one hundred indi'tnsh', ndSi y ,
have been found by the grand jury. ~ ~ ls
expected they will conclude tn'i' '''O''
'"iP Us Mcdonald, Of Charleston . wto was "a,
h,ongbs hare to answer an indiclIltns l..e5 ,oi
viclstion of the election iA"r, appsSsea ~" 49,
bsfors the Court yesterday, ana ms ,snI. csIe
v'as vS,s set for February 4 The CSuiS S .ooH
Sis Ss' personal sg reco1nizance until the day O'
trial. b-ongbt here tn
a. rTOii, hv Dsputy vanBuren to answer an IN
J;ctmsnt Jay agsins: him for violation oi e'ec-
.oo aicoiTlT IoEs al Charleston. His case was set
To- to.uorrOW.