davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

paid another dollar all around and the
natural phenomenon was exhibited
again.
AS evening approached Sam took,ma'
aside.
"Howdy," said he. 'ls an old ffiead,
/ know you won't object to giving up
your room to these two young ladies.
One of them has money, and there's no
knowing how little courtesy of that
kind might be appreciated"
Il might sleep in the barn,"I sug-
gested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

Puck: Cohen-"I tell you, mine friendt,
dhose clodhing Will wear like iron Epson
Downes-"I believe you; they look little
rusty already"
Somerville Journals: Some of US may
be in doubt sometimes whether life is
worth living, but that death isn't worth
dying we all feel mighty sure.
Policeman-(time a. m.)--Why Mr..
Tooter, what on earth are you doing out at
this hour Of the morningi Lo,tyou nigh.
key at the lodge,
Puck: II ia probably from human mo
tlves that q railroad will not allow its
trains to stop along the way more than ten
minutes for refreshments
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

A famous woodsman once boosted that he
could find his way through a wilderness
and return by the same path. Being test
ed, he carried with him slender thread,
which should serve as a guide for the re-
turn trip Reaching the end Of mis- journey,
he lay down to rest, While he rested came
tts genius of Industry and breathed upon
his thread and changed it into two shining
ribbons of steel. IT was a railroad.
Throngs of peop'e ,vhirled past him in lux
urious cars, and h: read upon the train the
mystic legend: WISCONSIN CcntralW
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
Satisfied.

"Willie Johnson" said the teacher ~,
you had five doughnuts aud your mother
were TO give you folr more, how many
would you haveT
Will 10 twisted the corners of his Jacket.
moved his lips aud tried u think, but he
couldn't.
Don't count 'em up" said the teacher,
cell me right OFFS
Il should have-a-a-a-a--n
"Well, how manyf'
Huh sho have 'nough, l guess ~
said Willie hardly grinnlng. 8
Companion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
Save That sweet Girl.

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and
aroop into invalidsm or sink into an early
grave for want of timely care at the most
critical stage OF her life, DR., Pierce S
Favorite Prescription will aid in reguat
ing her health and establishing II on tirm
basis and may save her years of chronic
suffering and consequent unhappiness,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

"Penuy wise and pound foolish" are
those who think IL economy to use cheap
soda and rosin soaps, instead OF the good
old Dobbin's Electric Soap; for sale by all
grocers since 1864. Try it once. Be sure,
buy genuine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
Forced TO Lenve Homo.

homes yesterday 10 call for free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine. IL
your blood is bad your liver and kidneys
out of order, If you arc constipated and
have headache and an unsightly complex
ion, don't fail to call on any druggist TO day
for a free sample of this great remedy. The
ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large
size package 80 cts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small "Pellets,"
The Purgative kind.

Fliegende Blaetter "You wish to mar
~ one of my daughters. The youngest
will get 1000 marks, the second 10000 and
he oldest 5000" "You don't happen TO
have one still oldern
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

A young man who gets the opportunity
to see his best girl only on the evening of
the first day of the week is strongly opposed
TO the prohibition OF the Sunday press
Eorristown Herald
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

And now EnglisA capitalists are trying
20 obtain control sf the leading restaurants
Of this country. Their first and most i'm
portant step should be to tip the walters
S5W York Wcrld
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

August 9th and goth, Sept. 10th and 24th.
and Oct eth the Fremont Elkhorn Il
Missouri Valley Railroad Co., tine North
western Line" will run a series of Harvest
Excursions TO points on that line in Me-
braska, The Black Hills and Central
Wyoming at one half regular rates, and II
you desire some further information com.
mc=.Sate with J. X. Buchanan. Gen. Pass.
Agent at Omaha, Nebraska, who will fully
advise you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

Time: Telcher--You may tell me, Mi
chael, what made Joseph such good ruler.
Micky with burst of enthusiasm)-Bo-
cause he was so straight, mum.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
a Fairy Tale.

Washington Capital: Nobody objects
because the church organ goes of on too.
ayerv Sunday
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

s. X. Coburn, Manager Clarie Scott
writes 81 find Halls Catarrh Cure vaiu
able remedy" Druggist sell II, 75c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

Texas Siftings: The President has Dot
had his photograph taken lately, but sever
al APP licants for Office have'taken negatives
Of him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

n afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
Ask your druggist for "Tansill's Punch B."

Tooter-No, sir, / drank glassful Of my
wife's cure for insomnia by mistake after
supper, and I'm walking around so that
will get tired. Then perhaps l can SO to
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
when she became Miss, she chung TO castor,a,
When she had Children. she gave them Casteria
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
YOUNGSTOWN Horror!

Our New Book, The Johnstown Horror
valley Of Death, the most thrilling book ever is
sued. AGENTS WANTED in every township
Terms o. PERCENT Outfits 20 cents National Pub. Co.,
ais Clark Street Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
ACCUSING 4 CHINESE CONSUL sJ4e
TIE MoSGo1s IN SAN FRANCISCO INCENsED

AGAINST THEIR REPRESENTATIVE
San Francisco, Sept Special. Chinatown Is
greatly excited a placaId secretly posted, con
tanning a severe arraignment of the Chinese Consul
General Tsang for his embezzlement OF moneys as
well as for disregard of duty and neglect OF the IN
terests of Chinese in California. The proclamation
Is long After rchearsing grievances Of the Chinese
against the whites. II says
"Tsang not only fails to protect his compatiots'
but maltreats them even than do whites
1t declares that when the Bayard treaty, injurious
to Chinese interests signed by Minister Chang
the Consul believed it not true. and forbade
Chinese newspapers 10 spread The news, but when
concealment was no longer possible no made use OF
spccious arguments saving that the treaty was IN
tended to protect Chinese residents I'm America; that
the Consul refuses provide Chinese merchants win
certificates OF Identification, unless those desiring theh
are his personal friends pay heavily tor te same
that he has misappropriaed indemnity money ana "e-
frauded his countrymen of just claims that ne treu
to cast the responsibility for the same on the SIX com
panies by transferring TO them $4,000 of the indem-
nifty asking them TO give receipts, thinking by SO
doing that the Six Companies would bear the blame
of his msdeeds. The sixth charge states that TWO
wears ago. when 40 dsorderly women were lmpor'eu'
and their owners wanted them brought to land II was
his dutv as Consul General to have them carried
hack but that he went on the ship selected TWO OF 'e
preties had them brought to land by change in the
evidence and then gave them servants 10 his In
Innate friends
Other charges in the placard are that he IS unaoo
TO manage public affairs and has TO depend upon MS
subordinaes; that he spends most of his time IN
restaurants with singing girls, and that he publicly
allows his cOncubines to visit him az the Consulate
The manifest concludes as follows: -, -
Eve artisans, merchants and others, wiz, our
conscience still sensitive, much provoked ana en-
ragged We therefore, arc not afraid to SPEAK ont
ana to expose the evil doing of such people and TO
proclaim them to all who live within or without four
seas and nne provinces, and we think that all VINO let
will derive great pleasure thereirOm The artisans NOR
chants and Others Of Francisco IN tho eenh year
~ Kwonr Sui eighth month Lucky Day
These placards have been surrounded by crowds OF
Chinese and It is evident that desperate attempt IS
The sentiment among wealthy merchants IS strongly
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TWO TIMOTHY SHEEEANS IN THAT STATE.
THE MUGwuMp AND DEMOCRATIC PRESS DE-

THE NUGwuMp AND DEMOCRATIC PRESS DE-
PRIvED OF PET PENSION OUTRAGE"
Washington, Sept. CspecaD.-Somo of rho news
papers hostile TO pensions and especially hostile to
Commissioner Tanner have been giving the widest
circulation possible to the following paragraph pub
lished September l, in Senator Hawieys paper
The Hartford Courant"
Tonight Washington dispatches announced that
an original pension has been granted TO IlmOthy
shcchan, OF Connecticut The record OF Connecleu.
The Office OF the Adutant General of THIS state, con-
lens the record Of but one soldier bearing thlS name
aeth Regiment, Company X, Timothy sheehan,
OF Groton, enlisted September 81, 1so2 mustered Ill
November 10, 1862 deserted May 30, 1858"
The comments accompanying the republication OF
this in the Democratic and Mugwump press have been
of the most unfriendly and absurd sort The In
formation upon which the paragraph In Tine
Couranto was based found in dispatch rom
Washington, which announced In the course OF a list
Of pensions granted 90 Connecticut soldiers sihpy
that an original pension had been granted to Timothy
sheehan, citizen OF Connecticut. pension was,
it is true, granted 10 Timothy Sheehan but it seems
there are two Timothy Sheehans in Connecticut,
both OF whom have been soldiers. Tho one who
received the pension was a private OF the second
class in Company c, Battalion United States Engineers
lie stated in his declaration that he was thiry-four
years of age, i've feet nine inches In height, far
complexion light brown hair gray eyes, and thai ne
lived in The town OF NcW-udNch, bldlo VI WI
nccticut Hs further stated that he incurred synovtiS
at Willett's Point, y. Y, on January D. 1859, ana
mat in CONSEQUENCE Of said disability, he was honor
ably discharged from the Regular Army upon regular
surgeons certificate Of disability. The records Oh
the War Department on file I'm the claim show the
above facts be true. and that the man was honor
ably discharged by of synovitis OF the right
knee Joint contracted in the service In the line OF
duty.
Thus It appears that the Timothy Sheehan, OF
NewIIaven, who lives IT NO 20 silyer-S''' in tha'
city, properly pensoned for disability incurred IN
the service, in the line 81 duty and that lie was
soldier in he Regular Army. having enlisted III 1870,
and being discharged in 1850. Consequently he was
about ten years OF at the time Of The War OF ne
Rebellion and the pretty fiction which has been the
cause Of much adverse criticism of the pension
Office is absolutely without foundation In fact. a
careful examination OF nnc-tenths OF the similar
criticisms published by the newspapers hostile to M
Admins tratiOn and to the Commissioner OF Pensions
would, il Is believed, develop the same State OF
facts. ,
!. might be well TO add that the records Of the
Pension Oicc fail disclose the fac. that the Timothy
sheehan rcicrcL in The Hartford Couranp has
ever applied for a pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
FA1LURE OF MEYER g. COHEN.

MI - a.. ..r.,. ,,ruf,,t0ry of Meyer ". Cohons
Manufacture OF cloalls and jerseys az NJ" o'1
extending through TO No. 81 Lispenafu-s'', was '"
a. ,ost5rlav and Mr. Cohen could not be seen oy mo
~ c,e4Itrs who called there. Tic 100 girs empoyeu
- III ,yop. q, the factory usual yesterday morning.
~. ro-e Greatly surprised ind the doors all locked
t ,,ate1 about the pace in vain for several hours
:, % remarked that he had suspended pavmert on aecouns
- a.. measure OF old creditors q the ole firm oil Can Ia
pose & Cohen who are suing him. and inability to geS
goods on account OF Injurious reports circulated ABOUT m
I. va. also reported that he had secured several creditors
ry transferring to them stock and accounts MI Oohh
was formerly business A. Athens Ca for hften yeas
and came IN this city about six years ago becoming
I'm the firm Of Carl L. Rose Cohen IN July 1905
They ouarreIed anil dissolved on May 81 last Mt.
Cohen was to pay Mr. s25 600 for his interest," az
/, assume the debts the qn. 1t il said he had ee
post OF $4,000 worth OF goods in warehouse TO secue
the firms debts After the time Of the dissolution Nt.
Cohen claimed assets Of 1928 coo and labiliNes VI
s1o7 600 which have since it is said been considerably
reduced 1t Is said that he bought heavily last 'pfue
sales were light and he left with big stock on hah
and endeavore1 to tide BY borrowing largely rom
two banks. His credit became affected ana btaus'''s
withdrew his rating two months ago. He haohiues a'
said TO be about 500 COO - =.
Arthur r. Dyctt attorney for Mr. Cohen said last e'e
ming that Mr. Cohen had failed lie had transfered o'
Of his assets 10 two banks, whose claims were soOu'
900 600 MI Cohen had not disappeared lie "ouiu Io'
mako nm assignment would let the creditors INV
vbat they could get His liabilities were about foV'0
and the nominal assets larger but he thought hey 49,
realize about so per cent as much Of the assets '0u
Of machinery, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
REMOVING MR.. HAMILroY,s PROPERTY

REMOVING MR. HAMILTONS PROPERTY.
ACCEPTED AS A PROOF THAT HE WILL LEAya
HIS WIFE.
Atlantic City, Y. j., Sept (spocaD.-The Yon
Cottage to-day furnished another important link in
the new phase OF the strange Hamilton case 4
young New Yorker visited It shortly after II o'co"h
and gave Mrs. Rupp, the propr.etress, notc %
which tho following is copy:
Law Offices ~ Root clark,
No 80 Na'sau-st. New-Ycr6. pr mber 4. 1882
Mrs. Howard Rupp Please let the bearer. NJ Eiwarf
r. Vollmer have personal property in your po'seol
including trunks clothes gun.clses and box Of slles
etc Yours truly ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
Mrs Rupp referred Mr. VOllmer to Judge irving,
and the latter gave HIS official sanction TO thorough
search of the rooms formerly occupied BY the Hamtons
All the wearing apparel and other personal chects OF
MIR Hamilton were quickly packed In trunk MIS-
Uamilton's trunks were carefully searched and eyey
Article belonging to her husband taken out Tbs
young man. who was armed with detailed list was
careful not to take anything belonging TO the im-
Drlsoned woman. He left here on the . O'Clock
express taking with him two trunks vaIise ahd's
large box. all filed with tho personal effects OK
Robert Ray Hamilton. Judge Irving said to-day thao
this latest move on Hamiltons part means that he VIII
probably not set his foot in this county again. The
removal of Uamiltons personal effects would seem
70 indicate that he means to leave the woman ~
Mays Landing.
1t was learned to-day that during Mrs. Rupp's
visit TO Mays Landing on Monday Mrs Hamilton ems
treated her to send over six morphine pills, for ths
purpose as she stated. OF allaying her nervousness
The glilcess Mrs. Rupp promised 10 crafty her Wish,
but when she returned to Atlantic City was dissuadei
from doing so by Judge Irving, with the inluhcNn
that she herself would be likely 10 occupy prison
cell If she aided Mrs. Hamilton In her suicMei
plans ,-, ,....... % ,tor,s
abiding ia last night has caused he discharge 0f me
Deruty Sheriff Frank Moore, who permitted them ara
the German midwife and lltte grl 10 V IS;,. ~,
tIauil,on The latter ia led 10 identity Mrs Hamlitn
as The woman who purchased the founding wmch
now known as Beatrice Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
ALUMINIUM MAKING IN P1rrSBURG.

Pittsburg. sept. C,pecIaD-Tnls weeks Issue of
" The American Manufacture" Joseph u. Weeks.
Editor will say; The Pittsburg Reduction Company
has been for some time making aluminium under tho
patents Of Charles NJ. Hall, Of obcrlin, Ohio The
process is one whereby tao metal is reduced directly
from its oxide by elcctrolysis The oxide Is dis
solved in a bath Of fused metallic huOrdes and is
then decompoSed into alupiium and oxygen by
means Of an electric current, the bath remaining
unchanged, more being added the process of RS
ducon goes on, this making tie process continuous
as well as direct one. Tic Plttsburg Reduction
Company was organized about year ag). The WORKS
have been running essfully November. 1855
and have capacity OF fifty pounds Of aluminium per
day The process has been kept a secret until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE GALL.

TO MEET AT SARATOGA on SEPTEMBER 81 TO
CONSIDER THE GOOD OF THE PARTY.
The official call for the second annual convention
of the Republican League of this state has been IS
sued and IS as follows:
The Republican League of the state OF Newfork'
No. Is Vest Twenty iith-st
New-York, August 30, 1880.
Second Annual Convention Of the Republican League
of the state of NeW-AOrk
To the clubs Of the Republican League of the State OF
Pursuant TO the constitution of the Republican
League Of the state Of New York. ana the action or he
Executive COMMITTEES nGhce Is hcgo{ stor tS RE-
publican League of the state OF New YORK ana s,ct
others as may prior TO- sePiemue[ a. @ dn s
September "a. 1854 at the village of saratoga SprnSs
for purpose oKSnsidcring the manner IN when ne
League can best promote the interests Of the Repub
Hcan party the approaching canvass, and TO eject
& and a.eSecutve Committee Of the League for
ensuing year, and also 10 transact such other anu
further business as may properly De Drought peue inc
Each club is hereby requested to elect three dele e.
Send notice Of such election to the secretary as soon
as possible. ,,rrs q rvu,,,Irp cecre,a,r
II. r. HEFFORD, President.
Bv an oversight, doubtless the State League Of
Rcials neglected in the call to mention about the
election Of delegates the coming National Club Con
yeution in Tennessee This omission is supplied by
the vgilant secretary Of the National League, as fol
lows:
National Headquarters OF the Republican League OF
tie Unite1 states, 2O2 Fnth-ave, Newly ork'
sept. >, 1889. -.
To the Republican League Clubs Of the state OF New
In the official call for the annual convention OF
the Republican League Of the state Of Now-f0rk AZ
saratoga. the 24th inst, no mention Is made oil
the election N delegates 10 the next National Con-
vention Of the League, TO be held in Nashville or
Chattanooga, Tenn, on March l. 1880.
If f. undoubtedly an oversight on the part on tho
state League officials but the matter OF the election
of seventy delegates properly represent New ork
state i'm a National Convention IS of sufficient I'M
portance 10 warrant this letter and all the publicity
hat can be given to il. This IS particularly true
tbis year because Of the change in NeWYorks repre-
Scntaton from four ~ seventy delegates and also
because OF the particular urgency - secure the most
sentative delegation possible for this first Re
publican convention in the south.
The constitution Of the National League as officially
revised August a. 1859. reads as follows; Tho con-
vcntion shall be- composed Of two delegatcs-a large
from each state organization IN the League
and two delegates from each Congress
jonh District IN which thep shall be
one or moro permanent Republican clubs, together
with the president and secretary Of each state League
and ali he officers Of the National organization who
shall be cX-oficio delegates Each delegate present
shall be- entitled = one vote NewYOrk State papers
are requested to give his immediate publication.
Respectfully. ANDREW II. HUMPHHEf,
Secretary National Republican League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
YANKEE ENrERPRlsE IN BoMrIA.

Boston, Sept. Sc. H. FAIL Boston lawyer, has
returned from trip 70 Bolivia, and ne brings nfor
nation concerning the work that has been accom-
plshed there by W II. Chrlsty, Boston man. About
four years ago Chfisty came into possession Of the
Londres mne which has since proven to be Of
the richest in the world. The LOndres was first
worked by the spaniards 800 years ago. Some thirty
years ago it into tho possession of English CAPT
talists who made largo sums of money from IT,
The officers Of the English company however, began
steal the ore and after time the stockholders
fused TO put up money with which to continue the
work. Finally the English capitalists abandoned It
altogether The mine became Hooded 50 badly that
cared 10 undergo tho risk OF heavy outlay Of
money 10 pump It OUT, aud for the last twenty years
ii lay idle Uhrsty secured the mine from the Bo-
lvian Government, freed IL OF water by means of an
underground tunnel, aud began digging. The dig
gings show % per cent copper and 20 per cent sill
yer, the latter averaging from 200 20 1000 ounces
per ton Chnsty has also come into 20 session Of
eight lead mines and the only coal mine In Bolivia
The coal that has been ctOiorc used ia bolivia has
been brought fIOm Chill and elsewhere, aud sold to
merchants In Bolivia for 500 pr ton. Already there
are 500 miners al work IN the coal and lead mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN WAShlNuloN'
WkIIA WALLk.

NALLA WAl-LA'
Walla WaIla W. r., sept. 5.-The RcpuDIcd" i''
ritorial Convention met al 10 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY n.y.
ing After effecting temporary organization the con-
vantiou adjourned til evening. When the convention
roconvene permanent orgaizatlon was elected WIN
IT T. Stiles of Tacoma, as chairman The OOmul''o
an platform made ifs report, and the platform was
adontcd. If congratllates tho delegates anu cit-
zene ON the admission of Washington In spite Oh 'ho
long continued opposition of the Democratic parry
,bose chief efforts have been 10 prevent IT, 1or odr
that tbe fraud and intimidation and reign OF terror
NV which free expression will be prevented VIII Do
rseless with the accession OF tho new sia'c "
heartily commends the Harrison fee American
vigorous foreign policy, in comparison Win OicN
foreicn nolicy Tariff for revenue only was rJec"".
The platform denOunces the Democracy Ior l's s'
attenpt 10 force American labor into competition WIN
na,ner Furope 1t recognizes the right OF labor ID
organize for elfprotecton All legislation 10 alleviate
The engeripgs of soldiers or soldiers widows Is ap'
proyed 1t commends liberal appropriations ior Ioi
and coast defence by the navy and favos lesialauo
res torinr and promoting the merchant marine IL
peouivocay pledges the representatives OF the RepnD-
lican party to work to open Columbia River russ BIS
and Combinations which cooperate against LABOR ae
Soponneed It indorses the Exclusion Act
and recommends to favor further iegi
aton for the protection Of american FOR i1IG F
Citizens and asks that reservations be opened as
rapidly as Justice the Indians VIII permit. Uh
the first ballot Ex-Governor f. H. oh1 poTrS wilson for
Congress. The widest enthusiasm prevailed
The rest OF the ticket is as follows Lieutehasl'
Governor, Charles E. Lang4n OF ThUposadd rcae
urer A. A. Linsley, of Union Ridge AuG'pL !. ";
Reed of Olympia; Attorney General, W; g. Jones; OF
2 p iran of Fbehaljs: Commissioner of Public
Lands W. T. Forrest, OF LEWIS.