davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
DR.. VEENBOER

Has taken 0fnc- room Ia the 80 Denis, FIRST
stairway on Aenrec-sf. west Of rpf uE -.
Inc doctor has opened has new ssnifarium in
oakdaie Park. c0riier Of ffah and tasi sfs.,
supplies 81 The necessities aud ali ghe comforts
Tor tue sex aud feeble anc thosf ia need of
surg cal operations 81 any description. Dis
eases carefully studied Proper diet bat fs
electricity. massage and trai ned nurses SUD
Piled AT a very moderate cost. Address M.
teenboer. A. NJ. n. 10. l2 Monroesf. t,ra u
Rapids. Mich. Graduate OF the Physlo Mcdl-
cal College Of In diana. since isis. Lecturer -
hygiene 80 the above college since 1850 Ap-
poinled Professor Of NateTia MedicA ia the
Florida University ia ltA1. Post Graduate II
the Polytechnic of New York since lSSt. where
surgery. Diseases OF Women, Diseases Of Chill
dren aud Urinary hnaiysis IN AL chronic dis
eases ave been studied - sDeclalfics.
Also offers FOR sale OF L. exchange Tots.
houses aud lots aud farms cheap. His home.
~ Bo>twick-st. Is Tor sale or for rent.
Once hours. = to 70 a m. j. IA. 10 y. fn.. and
To- -. IN. Telephone llb
Telephone connections for esidence and
sanitariuIn Will be ready neat week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
FREIGHT ON WOOL.
The Central Traffic Association Reduces
the Minimum Amount of Loads.

CHIcAGo, July The Central Traffic
Association roads have bad considerable
trouble lately regarding the wool rates
70 eastern points. The $500" line has
been divcrting much Of the business
VIA Sault Ste. Marie. and other causes
have operated 90 divert the business
from the Chicago east-bound lines. TO
hriDg business back into the channel.
the rates were materially reduced a
short time ago. putting that article in
:he shird class ms tead of the first class.
BIT yet the Central Traffic Associations
failed % get the business because the
minimum weight ~ which third class
rates applied. WIS 1900 pounds. ami
the wool shippers couteuded that this
WAS much too high. as they could not
lotd the ears with So llrge an arsr0unt
of freight. As y meeting held yester-
day it was declded to tax the minimum
weight at lo.o0j pounds. and it Is now
believed shat it vii come this way.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

The Temperance Question Ia Mary
land Discussed.
An ISSUE IN The sExT CAMPAIGN
AZ Organization ia Psoees. OF fosm2-
tion Ter the Purpose OF Restricting
4ad Rs. aiAtins the LiqaSF franc
ia Mar i&ad-

BALTIMORE, Md, july The liquor
question Is now attracting an unpre-
cedented amount VI attention IA Mary
land and partieul arly II Baltimore.
An organization is now ia process OF
form alton fof the ayowed purpose Of
r,stric eng and regulating the hquOr
traffic. II does not stand on pfophisl-
ton gro und, nor vet strictly upon that
of the advocates of hlgh heense.
Recognizing the lessons taught by the
eiectons ln New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, that the
people are not ready for the adoption
oI A prohihtOTy enactment, tie pres
ent movement aims at the local option
feature OF such legislation, eslab-
ilshng prohibition wherever the
vote OF Z district Or county Is IN It's
favor; bat where the "wets" prcdomin-
ate the ainl Is 10 regulate the manu-
facture and sale under stringent high
license laws, 10 BE- vigorously enforced
The reasons which have led 30 the
present agitation are various bat Inn
pOrtant. Among them Is the fact that
the tax rate IN the cits is increasing and
seems destined TO do 80 still more IN
the near future. As Is well known, the
clty Is "a considerable owner of stock in
the Baltimore 4 OHIO Railroad, from
which IN former years it has received
considerable sums in way OF dividends,
winch went III the direction of reducing
the amount 20 be raised by direct taxa
ton. With this source OF income cut
oil the tax rate must perceptibly IN
crease.
Property-holdcrs naturally look for
something which shall 90 toward re-
lev.ng them of some of their burdens.
and the sale OF liquor naturally sug-
gcsts itself as one. The fact that
considerable number of siloon-keepers,
driven ont of Philadelphia by the en-
forccmcnt of high license there, have
come to this city and opened places
has also awakened many of those who
view the subject III u purely moral
aspect. Since the Accomplishment of
anything can be had only through the
Legislature the question bids fair TO
play prominent part IN this falls
campaign. Politicians OF both parties
are brought face to face with the prob
lem, and one party or the other is
likely To be forced, whether it wishes or
not, 10 espouse the temperance side.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
ROSE JARS.
How to Make One-A Sweet and Delight.
full .,arfun,e

delightful perfume for halls and par
lors in dwelling houses or hotels can be-
easily procured at this season of the year.
and 1t is such pure yet delicious oder
that IL charms every one. IL is simply a
rose jar, which should be opened for about
one hour every morning, aud then care
fully closed. A writer in one of our English
contemporaries describes the best method
for stocking the jar, and IN dong il sug-
Gests the preparation OF: :tbe rose stock
should be detailed TO the care-tanng men,
ber OF the family, who never forgets any
thinS. Gather the rose petals ia the
morning, let them stand in a cool place, toss
them up lightly for one hour TO dry; then
put them in layers, with SAT- sprinkled over
each layer, IN a large covered dish glass
butter dish is a convenient receptacle. You
eau add 70 this for several mornings till
you have enough stock, from one pint to a
quart, according to the size Of the Jar: stir
every morning, and let the whole stand for
ten DAYS.
Then transfer IL 70 glass fruit Jar, In the
bottom of which you have placed two ounces
OF ailspice, cozrsely ground. and as much
stick cinnamon broken coarseiv This may
now stand FOR SIX weeks, closely covered.
when u Il ready for the permanent lars
which may be as pretty as your ingenuity
can devise or your means purchase Those
with double covers are the best. and very
pretty ones ia the blue and white japanese
ware. holding over quart, can be oough.
81 low prices.
Having ready one ounce escb Of cloves.
sllspice. cinnamon aud mace. Ell ground
tnot Ene1; one ounce Of orris root. bruised
and shredded, two ounces 81 lavender
flowers and a small quantity Of aay Ter
swest-scented dried flowers or herbs.
ralx together. and pot into the ar 10 alter
nate layers with the rise stock. ard = few
drops q oil q rose. gsrsniun or violet. and
pour over the Whole one-ousrfer pnt ~
coed cologrs- fhis VIII lsst for years.
though from tine 20 tine yoa nav sdd it,
tie lavender or grange flower waler. or any
nicc perfume, ard some seasons . few fresh
rose p@tsfs. You Wiz serve a satlsfsr aoa
from tne labor oDiv n be estimated by to
happy owners q similar ysrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

SEw Y0RK, July An Atlantic
special says. The Alstons, ar, die
with their boots on That was the
constant boast of the late Colonel Bob
Aston, famous throughout Georgia as
sn editor aud politician. It's grand-
father and bis father bad died that
WAY. and one day after he had made
tbs boast he was shot - death. Next
day one OF his boys comm tied SUI
cide in Washmgfon. p. e.. Yesterday
another son was la-ied at Ithon,s.
trs. w1th a charge 81 m0rler - hs
credit. v0un1 ~cofrhnan named
~ Wisou was Killed ri e Fourth ef Jake
hrawl tsere. aH8 Alstoa j. accused II
tse efnie The prom nenee Of Aston
snd h.s family makes tae case CT par
t.culsr interest,"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
,ANNER IN CHICAGO.
The Pension Cornuaissioner Talks About
the vork in Hi- Department.

eWcseo. Juiy Corporal Tanner.
pension commissioner. was in the city
yesterday. Mr Tanner has been hauled
ofer the Goals lately by the newspapers.
AL be- has - do a great deal Of ex-
planning Consequently he i 10 fight
mZ tFa al ile time
Mr. Tanner saHd be had been out in
I wa about month ago. and tie old
so-ier wts howirg Tor hs pension
wfh great v'g0g. There vas too much
4 aty .u granting pensions and the old
$ er hoped shat the ncv admn.stra
i.un wcud help hlm 4lt ia regard to
his po.ev he hoped uesf the new al
nsin ssrtf.0n wnuat hea hel out. In
regari to hs poNv tife Dou1nlisssaner
st5 fb8t sreat care was eysrri s..d -
pfefert grand. and CLAIMS cleared ap ss
~ as noss Bile The reported ill-
r. between Ueu. Rlags ami Mr.
lsn.e t not exist. tine latter sad
W. TREY Differed retfes they
wgEe yaai rrr>sf4 friends Nr Tan
E.r 0as tf-~3 = reenHen hv the
t}rfni srav 81 ae thl- tonaht.
afer eNth W CD Washing
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

"ssnns, s0es the 6evH g u rhe ssssia.
every ssmuerT
No, btaei. net that ] know %. Wbst
Y axes yel ask sRch q foolish question
TIE devil = everywhere
WEI. the papers say that 81 the preach
era are goaagf0 The seaside. II "a their oVs-
ness % 80 for the devil eareiy thy
woaicn't al g away snd leave % posr
-. as witae9t sey protecfien II TIE dew
w.s goiag - Say here
'iesa, ehHd. ToB srs very silly
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH.

Paint and Then IA pire>.
Mrs John n. Hatch, of Iako-aIe.,
died quite suddenly yesterday morn
ng. She was up aud around as usual
IA the morning, when She suddenly fst
FAINT. Those IN the house used ain-
mona and other reStofatlses and size
recovered somewhat, only 60 Tail INTO
another faint from which she did not
recover. The doctors are OF ihe opinion
that clot formed in one of .ae arier-
les and lodged IN the valves OF tue
Heau.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Mrs Debit hear that your once is f. be
closed early on Saturday during the sum
uer. John
Mr Deblt--Yes. dear. and I'm jolly glad
Of it, too
Mrs. Dett-WeiL now. don't you think
yop have chance now % bslauce up
voar books ou Saturday afternoons, instead
q keeping me worrying bali the Diehtl-
TuCx
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
RAILROAD WRECK.
One Man Killed and Two Others In
Jured.

AKRON, o., July IA Pittsburg &
Western wcst-bound passenger tram
WAS wrecked in cut about two miles
east of this city at 7 O'Clock this e,en-
ing. An axle of the locomotive broke,
the engine being thrown across the
tracks. Engineer John Rissel Of
Wlllamsport, Pa, was crushed under
the engine, his body not
having been taken out at a
late hour tonight. He lived
for short time enduring tortures from
escaping steam. Fireman ". III. Moss,
OF Allegheny, was thrown ON the bank
and injured internally. Fireman Boet-
ter was in the cab riding to Orrville.
He was badly scalded and injured IN.
ternally. All others escaped unhurt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
i;nse Hts.

The VIM. Echternach nine beat the
Jacob Ocst nine on Weirich's farm yes
terday by score of l5 to 8. The
features of the game were the hard
hitting of Forsyth. Batteries, Auth
aad Aldrieh; PerminskI and Doyle.
The home club viii play this after
noon and tomorrow with the Flint
club at the Fountain Street Park. The
admission. etc, viii be the same IS to
the league games.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

a yozag Eent}eEsa ia Alers1sr5s. Va
YES 3siug ecwn Knx street wien he
cane fac 70 fsee vlfh ya1nz faag II IA.
40 alntaace, ere who was dear Z. IA.
q istor hefors Sc raiss5 hrr sres Re
aro777'>s nis Esps mo hls coat g.oe go. sseei
30 SEE that Re hed bess sinking Ia.
~ina ~ss higa rs eaosbss tossx frs. IT,
hsT saat eest twelvs d. ars. Be y 81.
A@Ts seaszt cagsr a. drst fer sea oes.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Iris asirgulsr fact that ths tunnel unser
the Hadscn- ore - the suggest eagsrrri-es
q uodera tiales. i rarely mentioned ia -
uewspspers Ths fBnnei - aag elietlv
forward Thers has been ernsn - On i
isa3 o.. and g So 60 - IL a4a5 r. rro-
ceeo WITH TIE DISTANCE = : 80 fe~t Ore
of re two passzs-es is coar etsf . tblra -
us ie1efas ara The ofber Eers tasn tssth
OF IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

rwo-btse hits-oCOnnor and Meakim.
Home rua-Smith.
Bases on bailsI Iiy smith. +; by Meakim. 1.
Earned rgnS-Grand Rapids 81
Strnck out--Ey smith. =; by Meakim.
raSscd bails-Newman. l, PurVis, >; Faatz. !.
Time % game hours.
Impire-Hosafd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02
THE FIFTY-FlRST CONGRESS-.
some of the Important Measures q" Come
Before the Lawmakers.

before tile tsaMmhkefr.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Fifty-dnst con-
eress assemblies at noon tomorrow. Owing
TO the entire day being occupied in the or
ganization of the new house of representa-
tiy,s. the presidents message will not be
sent 10 congress until Tuesday. The annual
report OF the secretary Of the treasury will
be transmitted Wednesday AZ noon. The
coming congress will have brought 10
its attention number of matters upon
which the public has become well Informed
by reason Of previous discussions. Among
them are the Blair educational bill, bills
TO forfeit land grants, general and special.
to declare trusts unlawful, the dependent
pension bill, bills TO repeal the civil service
and oleomargarine tax laws, and various
measures relating 10 the tariff, internal
revenue and general financial systems.
There will also be presented 10 the SEN
ate the results of the Investigations dur
ing the recess by several committees upon
the dressed beef business, the suhject Of
irrigating arid lands the relation Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad To the inter state
commerce law, and the commercial rola-
tions existing between the United States
and Canada, including the Alaskan seal
fisheries. The silver question will speedily
come up in some shape. The triparte treaty
with Great Britain and Germany respect
ing the control and direction of affairs in
Samoa is the principal topic to be discussed
under the head of foreign affairs, also the
proposed scheme 10 promote commercial
union with Canada with II view to its ulti-
mate annexation, and the settlement Of the
Mexican and Alaskan borders 10y the ap-
pointnent of commissions, or by treaty.
Tho honse Of representatives will present
decided change in political complt xion as
compared with its predecessors. Resides
the addition Of five represen-
tatives from the new states 10
the roll. extensive changes have
resulted from tha last elections. Out of n
seats in the Inst congress- and the demo.
cratic majority Of twelve in the Fiftieth
congress has been reduced by republican
majority of eight, az shown by an unofficial
list prepared by the clerk. In view OF the
proposed modification ofthe rules IL is prob.
able the old rules OF the lac. house
will be accepted for week OF ten days, thus
giving the committee on rules an oppor.
tunity 10 formulate new code II Is moi
likely. however. the code will lw radically
different from the old code, 40 far as re-
stricting the power of the minority is con
cerned. Some notifications will undoubt
edly I've attempted in order 10 prevent =
small minority for instance, one
fifth of the members present
who may now compel the rol
To he called ad hbiium upon tilibusierins
motions) from controlling a very large ma
iority. Following numerous precedenti
the house will probably not permit the in
PRODUCTION of bills for printing and refer
ence to appropriate committees when ap
pointed. and of these bills and resolutions
new and old, there are vast number nov
ready for Introduction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02
0lII0'S NEXT SENATOR.
Plenty Of G"od Democratic A-pirsnis IN
the Big Race.

the Big Race.
The senatorial contest in Ohio, already Mt
fever heat, aad In the present excited staie
Of the public mind, poverty seems to be the
best recommendation in the candidates,
says Columbus, Ohio. dispatch sense
less hue and cry has gone out TINT no man
who is comfortably well fixed should pre-
sume 10 be n candidate. This determine
tion is reached through a process of reason
ing something like this Senator Payne was
rich mnn. and il WAS charged that he
bought his election; therefore any other
rich man, if elected. will have The mIne
charge 90 meet.
But there is also feeling that rich man
is not necessarily a bad man. The fact
Of the matter ia, that there is no man
now seriously thinking Of being q
candidate for the seat in the United
States senate which Senator Payne
will yacate in 1851 who is not compara-
lively rich man, and Brice has several mill
ions; Thomas has million at least-probn.
bly, several Of them. Charles W. Baker,who
now looms up ms a formidable candidate,
with the influence OF John r. Mclean, of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. az bis back. il
", rth we'll up toward half million, while
Thomas i. Powell, probably the next most
likely candidate, is rated nj about the same
figure. John A. Mcmahon himself, who is
pushed forward by those who have raised
the cry against "millionnires" ms repre-
sentative of brains and ability, IN the fortu-
nate possessor Of property that runs up into
the hundreds of thOusands-the fruits of q
successful law practice well invested.
II will therefore be seen that if the pos
session of unusual wealth is 10 bar out cnn-
didates il will exclude some Of the brainiest
and best Of them, Brice and Thomas and
Baker and Mcmahon are not mere money
bags.' While all ARE more or less wealthy
they are all men Of genius and scholarly nt-
talnuents. Mr.. Brice is n graduate Of the
old Mimi university, the same institution
that gave President Harrison his higher ed
ucntion. He was fellow student there
with Secretary Noble, If Mr.. Harrisons
cabinet. lie twice enlisted in the war Of
the rebellion. the first tim" with the Eighty
sixth o. v. j. and the second time with
the One Hundred and Eight regi-
ment So he Is soldier n scholar,
"a lawyer and shrewd business man.
John A. Mcmahon is AN ex-congressInm
and is regarded by many ms the ablest law.
yer to-day nj the Ohiu bar.
Charles W. Baker is known throughout
Ohio and adjoining states ns one of the most
eloquent and able Of the younger lawyers
Of the Cincinnati bar. He IL scholarly
gentleman and certainly by no means n
"money- bag
John IA. Ihomas il plain business man.
but he has ability that fits him 10 do good
service for Ohio In the upper house Of con
gress. lie has "A reputation for honesty and
fair dealing that Inns proved paying capital
10 him, and in his own city Of Springfield
his name Is a synonym for honesty and in
dustry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02
LAST CENSuS OF GREECE.
Increase la the Population shows AN IRA
of Unusual Prosperity.

Increase la the Population shows AN Ira
of Unusual Prosperity.
The Official Gazette, published in Athens
on the 10th ult., contains II preliminary
statement Of the population Of the king
dom of Greece enumerated nj the recent
census in February last. II appears that
the population amounted 10 2,ls7.2Os per
sons showing an increase of 2ls,g25; or
rather more than II per cent upon the mum
bor enumerated at the previous census in
lsTg. The increase of the population Of
England and Wales between The census in
1871 and 1881 did not much exceed II per-
cent, ~ the recorded increase during the
past ten years Ia Greece may be accepted as
evidence Of prosperity and progress, M well
as satisfactory excess OF births over deaths.
The largest proportional increase of p0pu.
lntion WIS shown In Attica and Butia,
ftolia and Acarnnnia, Acclaim aud Elide and
I'riccan. On the other hand, an actual de-
cline of population occurred IN Ar
cndia Clyclades. Cephnlona and Zante.
In one respect the Greek population
stands out in strong contrast 90 that Of al
most every other European country, inas-
much ns the number of males exceeds that
of females At the recent Greek census the
proportion Of males was 1876 TO 100 of fe-
males. II IL well known that the females
considerably exceed the males In almost
every other European country. Al the last
English census in 1881 the sex proportion
was l05.h females TO 100 males. This excess
Of males in the Greek population il not sus-
ceptible of satisfactory explanation without
more complete vital statistics than ARE
issued by this country. There IL little ren-
son 90 doubt tlnt males are more numer-
Gus than females Mt birth, and the proper
tion Of omigrauts and of colOnists who
leave the shores of Greece is probably com
paratively small, which tends 10 prevent the
excess Oi females thus caused in most other
European countries II would, however. be
very interesting TO know whether the excess
Of mnles in Greece is in any degree due 10
exceptional sex-mortnlity. Excess of NOR
tality among males, compared with that of
females, Us almost inynriabe If the NOR
tality OF females in Greece exceeds OF is
equal 10 that Of males, such an unusual
fact would help 10 explain the excess of
males in the population.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02

ment did all possible 90 save lives. The
elevator man, whose brave attempts TO
brlng down the occupants OF the upper
iioors while the elevator shaft was on fire,
has been generally commended. He saws
he thinks there were several people on the
eighth hoor when escape was cut of. He
TOOK couple OF women mp in the elevator
Few minutes before the fire broke out and
says they did not come down again. The
financial losses by the fire has been con
sderahly reduced from last nights esti-
mates, and Il is thought the loss will not
exceed SS5O000.
IL II now positively known that Dahl, the
hookbinder, was not the man who shot
himself IN the hail. he having turned up
shte ana we'll Who the two suicides were
- unknown. There ARE no more printers in
the ruins, evcryone's card being accounted
for. There is bare possibility that some
printers had gone to work without having
turned IN their cards, but this is doubted.
Several employees of Swedish paper. which
was published on the eighth floor, were in
the habit OF sleeping In the building, and
nothing has been heard OF them, also some
law students slept in offices in the building
aud some of them may be among the lost.
Io-morrow's search is all that can decide
this matter, and II will also settle the cues
ton whether the two women taken up in
the elevator jus, before the fire were among
the victims.
Gen. Nettleton issued card tonight in
which he denies amy connection with the
burned Tribune building for two years past
and says while he was in Charge Of il, nc
person OF occupants ever requested him "a
better the facilities for escape in case OF
IRE. He explains the visit Of the represent.
auves of the Trades aud Labor assembly
protection, and thought they were fully sat
lshed about the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02
THE HORSE IN BATTLE.
He Understands Everything That Il Going
ON aud Has No Fear.

An officer of experience, writing in the
Court Record on the behavior of horses in
battle, says: "When IL comes TO battle a
horse seems TO know everything that is 60
ing ON; but he does his duty nobly and
seems TO he in his element. He enters into
the spirit Of bntile like human being.
He shows no fear Of DEATH and tits singular
that II his mate is shot down he will turn
to look at him and seem pleased.
"A horse IN my battery WIS once struck
by piece of shell, which split his skull, 80
that one side was loose. The driver turned
him loose, but he walked up by the side of
the gun ana watched the firing. nnd when u
shot WIS fired would look away in the direc
tion of the enemy, ~ IL 30 zee the effect Of
the shot. When shell would burst near by
he would calmly turn and look at il. When
be sAw his own team going back for ammu-
milton he ran back 10 his own place and gal
loped back 30 the caisson with the rest.
When the lieutenant pushed him aside 10
put IN another horse he looked Mt the other
one sorrowfully while he was being har-
messed up. and when he seemed 10 realize
that there was no further use for him he lay
down and died. The lieutenant strongly
INSERTED that he died Of n broken heart"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-02
England and the Alaska Fisheries.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Times is devoiing
good deal Of space lately 10 agitating the
Alaska seal fishery question. The govern
ment In urged not TO acquiesce in policy
on the part Of the United States which will
completely excludeBritish interests from the
benefits Of the sealeries. The claim Of the
United States that Behring sea is American
water solely, is elAborately contradicted by
the Times. the old stock arguments being
brought forward in strong array. Lord
Salisbury does not show any evidence Of de-
string 10 respond 10 the question.