davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-06
and Carrie Markets.

New York. Dec. SOLICITATIONS
in stocks to-day we're confined to the
smallest limits and important movements
were made in less than half a dozen
stocks. The market closed steady to
firm.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at lO4t, but
after moving up TO l03i the market be-
came weak and declined to l0li. A rally
followed and the close was steady at 1929.
American cotton seed oil, 309.
Money on call easy at 5@5 per cent.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacifc Is. Is; American Express, II;
Canada Pacific, 333; Canada Southern
81; Central Pacific. 33}; Burlington,
!04f; Delaware, Lackawanna l. Western,
1871; Denver & Rio Grande, Is; Erie.
96i; Louisville & Nashville. SAT; Michi-
gan Central. %; Missouri Pacific, 66s
preferred TAI; Chicago & Northwest
ern. 1925; preferred; 40; New York
Central. lO5s; Oregon Improvement,
40; Oregon Navigation, 100; Oregon
Transcontinental, 344; Pacific Mail,
34f; Reading. 39}; Rock Island,
96s; Milwaukee l. st. Paul, 6S4; Texas
Pacific, 19f; Union Pacific, 674; United
States Express, IS; Fargo Express. 1877;
Western Union. S3.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Catle-Receipts.
1000. Market weak generally aud a
shade lower. Beeves. "a. 9005. 25;
steers, 81 9O(94.75; stockers and feed
ers, $1.S5@2 80; Texas cattle. $1.4O
@2 go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong.
Natives. 50. 00(@5 40; Western, SO. 50@
4.25; Texas, IS. 40(9415.
Wheat-Market lower. December
49,; May 834; January 79s.
Corn-Market easier. December 81,
Nav 334.
, 1889-12-06
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Probably Fatal Accident to
Emin Pasha.
Exciting Scene at a Fire in
Pittsburg.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Zanzibar that Emin Pasha has
NET with a probably fatal.accident. Being
near sighted he walked out of q window
BY mistake and fell on his head, fractur-
ing his skull. He now lies at Ebagamoye
in a critical condition. All the doctors
except SANKEY'S physician declare ENNIS
injuries will prove fatal. Stauley's ply
sician is hopeful of saving Emin's life,
but says under the most favorable circum-
stances the patient cannot be moved for
at least ten days.
Later dispatches from Zanzibar say
Emin misjudged the height of the bal
cony parapet. o~verbalanced and fell a dis
lance Of twenty feet. When found his
right eye was closed and blood was issuing
from his eyes. His body was terribly
bruised.
, 1889-12-06
CAUSE OF DISEASES.
Microbes the Principal Cause, Float
ing in the Air. An Interest,"
ing Study.

Such eminent scientists and physicians
as Pasteur, Prof. Tyndall Astier. Doctor
Maclagan and many others. claim that
living microbes are the cause Of nine
tenths of the Diseases the human system
is heir to. Asthma, catarrh, rheumatism,
cancer, consumption. female complaint,
dyspepsia, fevers, running sores, piles,
and . few other common diseases are par
tioularly microbe diseases. Microbes are
floating in foul air and affect every I'M
healthy portion of matter-especially dis
eased portions of the animal body. DR..
Maclagan says: That the destruction OF
these germs is as much a law of nature as
their development; that the time must
come when ONE powerful antidote will be
discovered that will effectually destroy
those germs. but that the antidote must
be a liquid strongly i~mpregnated with
gaseous substance, that will penetrate
through every part OF the human system,
and thus effectually exterminate those
minute microbes"
Prof. Wl. Radam, of Austin, Tex, a
man who has made science a life study,
has devoted years to experimenting upon
q sure destroyer of these living germs.
He has at last succeeded and his descrip-
ton OF his experiments il very interest
ing.
1t is aeldom that regular physicians en-
dorse 30 called patent medicines, but Prot.
Radam exhibits hundreds of testimonials
and endorsements from prominent Amer
loan physicians and the testimonials of
persons having been cured with Radam's
Microbe Killer. are counted by the thous-
ands.
Mr.. A. Jacobs. formerly a large cloth
ing merchant, and Mr.. L. Witowski, a
prominent shoe merchant, Of Denver,
have secured the state agency for these
goods.
They do not ask the people Of Colorado
and the West to buy. but simply ask
those who Ire afiiaegd. to write for de-
scriptive pamphlets and testimonials.
Address The Radam Microbe Killer Co.,
937. Seventeenth street, Denver. Every
testimonial bears the address of the writer.
who will gladly reply to any letters of in
quiry.
, 1889-12-06

reciting the above facts. stating the
amount Of defalcation at s75. 900 and pro
vidlng for the appointment OF a select
COMMITTEES By the speaker to investigate
and report. The resolution was adopted
and tho following appointed: Adams,
Stewart Of Vermont, Payne, Reed OF
low, Holman, Blount and Hemphill.
The speaker also appointed the follow
ink committees:
On rules Thespeaker. Mckinley, Can
n0n. Carlisle and Randall.
On accounts-Spooner, Boothman,
Kelly Of Kansas, McCord, Hansbroush,
Hayes, Grimes. Lee and Kerr of Peunsyl-
yania-
On enrolled bills : Kennedy. Townsend
of Pennsylvania. Moro Of New Hamp-
shire. Kilgore and Williams.
Adjourned until Monday.
, 1889-12-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Dt1luc nAvluR recovered rom an 1t
tack Of lumbaGo. he resumed his dutie
yesterday.
Sir Percy Florence Shelly, son of Percy
Byshee Shelly, the poet, is dead. aged X
year,.
Famine is threatened in eight southern
districts 10 India, owing to the failure o
crops.
WIN. Dennis was killed and eiRh|
Others badly injured by a boiler explosion
At Marion. Nd. yesterday.
The new British ship King Robert,
from Glasgow August 3. for San Fran.
CISCO, has been burned of Cape Horn.
The British eunboat Watchful il
stranded at Lowestoft, county of Suffolk.
The Watchful is q composite vessel of $50
tons and mounts four guns.
A train was thrown from the track at
Sorais. Bnndenburg. yesterday. The
cars fell down an embankment and three
men were killed and many injured.
The A. Faust Disabling company of Ct.
Joseph has made an assignment. The
principal creditors are wholesale whisky
houses in New York, Chicago, St. Louis
and Kansas City.
The president yesterday sent to the SEN
ate several hundred nominations of per
sons appointed to Office during tina recess
OF congress. They we're 10 the depart
ments Of state. Justice. interior. war and
navy.
In New York yesterday Mrs. Olive E.
Friend. Mn. Emily Howard, Orrin A.
Habtead and George Halstead, the elec-
tno sugar swindlors. pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and were remanded for
sentence.
10 his annual report Attorney General
Miller says during the year 2,287 civil
suits and 1883 criminal prosecutions
were terminated and there are pending
1850 of the former and 6,Sl2 of the lat
ter class.
At yesterdays meeting of the Nation
al Live Stock exchange, in session at Chi
cago, = resolution asking for the repeal of
the oleomargarine law, respecting Texas
fever and concerning the leasing Of
stock cars to private individuals. was pre-
scented and referred to the executive COM
mittee.
A movement is on foot to form a straw
and rag paper trust for the purpose of re-
stricting production and advancing prices
The headquarters will probably be in Chi
cago. If formed it will be one of the
greatest in the country. rs there are over
= thousand straw and rag Wrapping paper
mills in the United States.
Y~iscount Preto. the last prime minister
Of Brazil under the empire. who was ex-
lied upon the proclamation Of the repub-
lie, has arrived at TeneriFe. by the
way Of ST. Vincent. While at the latter
place he bad a conference with Dom Pc
dro, ex emperor. Preto has given an ac-
count of the revolution. which agrees
with the details of the movement hereto
lore published.
, 1889-12-06
Laid Before DC House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. b--The speaker
laid before the house the following com
munication from J. P, Leedom. late SER
seant-at-arms Of the house. directed to the
speaker:
Il regret 10 report that g. X. Silcott,
bte cashier Of the Office Of at
asu,s has departed from thus city without
settling his accounts, and l have been un
able to ascertain his whereabouts, and
there is = deficiency in the cash Of the
ofics. In view Of these circumstances /
respectfully request an immediate investi-
cation Of my accounts, under such action
- tho house of representatives may take
in the premises"
Adams Of Illinois presented a resolution
, 1889-12-06

LosDoN. Dec. 5.-The action brought
BY Mn. John w. Mactay against the
Manchester Eransiner for libel in pub
fishing An article charging prior to her
marriGe to Mackay Mrs. Mackay was .
washerwoman in Nevada. vas settled to-
day bv the defendants ~apologizing for the
publication, paying costs and a certain
sum of money to . charitable institution
to be selected by Mn. Macksy.
, 1889-12-06

DIES MONIES, Dec. 5.-The official can
vass OF the Iowa vote shows Boies Dem.)
for governor. 100, III; Hutchinson (Rep.)
1883; Boies' plurality 6,573. The
remainder Of the Democratic ticket is de-
feated by plurAlities ranging from l.58l
for Lieutenant Governor Payn to 8,48O
tor Railroad Commissioner Smith. The
Prohibition vote for governor is not San
vassed yet but will be about l, 500. The
Union Labor vote Was about S., 500.
, 1889-12-06

NEw York. Dec. 5.-'Jimmy"
Hope the noted bank burglar has been
discharged from custody by judge
Wheeler in the United States circuit
court. He was allowed two days to leave
the state. His honor decided that the
prisoner was entitled u liberty, having
served imprisonment for the crime under
which he was extradited from California
, 1889-12-06
A Muracrer Haneed.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 5.-Harry Carlton,
alias Handsome Harry murderer of
Policeman Brennan, was hanged at the
Tombs prison At 7:30 this morning.
The killing occurred Oct. %. 1898.
Carlton and some other young touebs eot
into I row and when Brennan tried to ar
rest them Carlton shot him down.
, 1889-12-06
A Fifteen Round Glove Contest.

BosroN. Dec GA fifteen round
glove fight for = purss of $1,000 between
Mike DAILY of Bangor and Jack McAulife,
light weights. TO night, resulted in a
draw. McAuhf1e weighed IA, DAILY l39
pounds From the first McAulife lead
and landed his blows when and where he
pleased and DAILY acted on the defensive
most of the time.
In the second round DAILY rot in a ter
rife right handler on McAulife's wind
that fairly took him off his feet, but Nc
Auliffe landed a blow hat split Days
left ear.
DAILY got in a telling blow on McAul
ife's nose in the eighth round, but drew
no blood. and in the ninth McAulife
caught DAILY a staggering blow on the Jaw.
DAILY returned with a swinging hit that
swelled McAuliffe's lips.
In the next four rounds McAulife
showered blow after blow on his opponent,
in several instances nearly knocking him
over the ropes. In the fourteenth and
fifteenth rounds DAILY was o but
kept up and the contest was declared a
draw.
, 1889-12-06

EAST TAwEs. Mich. Dec. 5.-The Mi
ner house took FIRE this morning. A
greater part of the hotel was destroyed.
-Four bodies have been found in the ruins,
Five men we're injured.
, 1889-12-06

YoUNdsrowN. O., Dec. 5.-W. W.
Nevison confessed to-day that he stole
1880 from the United States Express
coupany's Office five ye,rs ago. Suspi-
cion was directed at the time toward
Chief Clerk Mitchell and although no
proof could be found against him Mitchell
worried over the matter until he went in
sane.
, 1889-12-06

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with j. L. Murray or
at Marshall Smith l. Co.'S, SixteeAth and
Eddy streets.
, 1889-12-06
The President WIN Visit Chicago,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The president
has decided TO leave here tomorrow for
Chicago. He will be accompanied by
Mira Harrison. First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Clarkson, Mn. Clarkson,
Mis-. Wanamaker and Private Secretary
Halford.
, 1889-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-In the Cronin trial
to-day. W. j. Hynes Of the prosecution,
addressed the Jury. He began his argu.
ment BY arranging facts to show the line
Of defense organized before the murder
was committed. Then followed a review
of expert testimony as to the blood stains
and the alibi evidence of O'Sullivan and
CoughlIn. Hynes proceeded to show the
Inconsistencies in the alibi evidence and
after reviewing the matter at length said:
"All this aside. it made no difference
whether Coughlin or O'SulliAan were
ever at the Carlson cottage; whether
either of them struck a blow at Cronin "
He proceeded to argue that the fact of
the conspiracy and murder showed the
truth OF 'Cronin's charges against the
triangle.
, 1889-12-06

WAsHINGToN. Dec. Among the
bills introduced and referred in the senate
to-day were the following:
By Hale-For the relief of sufferers IN
the Samoan disaster; to regulate immi-
grafton. By Spooner-For the protec-
ton of federal officers in the discharge of
their duties. The bill declares supervis-
OTIS Of elections officers of circuit courts OF
the United States. and charges them with
the enforcement of the national election
and naturalization laws.
Bv Misunderstanding that any per-
son or association which for any reason
fails to make good its entry to public
land and abandons the same shall hay the
right TO make another entry under the
land laws.
The vice president having notified the
senate that he would be absent two or
three days next week. Ingalls, vas elected
president pro tempore and the senate ad-
journed until Monday.
, 1889-12-06

For all who wish an hours amusement,
Ferguson street between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth. The Grand Central saloon;
Herman Lipdeman, proprietor, and
Pap" Wade the mixologist.
, 1889-12-06

Board by the day. week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-06
Patti in New York.

NEW York, Dec. 5.-Madame Ade-
lima Patti Nicholina. M. Nicolina and
Madame Nordica arrived ON the Teutonic.
, 1889-12-06
Notice of FinaI settlement.

All creditors of and others interested in
the estate Of John I. Mayield, deceased,
will take notice that the undersigned as
administrator of said estate Intends to
make final settlement of said estate at the
next (January, lS90) term of the Probate
Court. FREDERICK ScHwEICKERT.
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 90, 1889.
, 1889-12-06

am selling a good suit for 81. so, worth
$1,000. Greentree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
A Despicable Father.

There was an educational scene
down at the,depot the other day be-
tween man and boy, but it was the
man who needed the education, not
the boy. The boy came there to meet
his father, and failed to bring some
piece of baggage that was expected.
II did Just as you told me to, papa.
said the little fellow, who was manly
little chap. IL told John to get 1t and
put it in the carriage, and he didn't 90
It,"
81 don't believe you are telling me
the truth" said the father i'll loud,
bullying tone. "You forgot to say a
word about it, and when get home
I'll settle with YOU"
..But, father, l did,"
"Hush up" said the man sternl,y'
while the boys checks flushed ard his
eyes filled with tears.
At that moment the man John, who
seemed to be family factotum, OF
coachman, came into the depot and the
father asked him about the matter.
Erred is right, sir" said the mar
candidly; she told me about it, but
had a good bit to do, an it slipped my
mind. You can blame me, sir, If IL
wrong" 80,
Did the father then turn TO his lltli'
son and asked to be excused for doubt
ing his word and speaking 50 harshly
Not a bit of it. He looked as angr!
as if he wished his son had been wrong
and the passengers waiting there wer'
sorry for the future of that boy.-Min
neapolis Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
An InauisitiYe Man.

An Augusta, Me-, storekeeper was
formerly possessed with an oyerwheim-
ing desire to examine the contents OF
every package which his friends de-
nosited in his store for safe-keeping.
His propensities in this direction have
been effectually stopped, and this Is
how it happened: A man who sus-
pected the weakness Of the proprietor
dropped into the store one morning
and left bag, asking that no one DIS
turb it. The proprietor walked round
awhile restlessly, and then stopped
near the bag. He nervously fingered
the string that tied the top together.
There was no one looking and he care
fully united it. lie was hardly pre-
pared for the result. A thousand OF
hornets d mad hornets as was ever lei
loose lit on all the exposed portionsao OF
the mans anatomy, permeated ms
clothing quite thoroughly, and the way
I've shot out of that door and home
would have done credit TO the prince
of sprinters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
Education.

A Detroit father has undertaken
little educational venture with his own
children and he was trying TO make
them give up slang, the use of ambig-
uous terms of speech, and other pecu-
liarities affected by the youth of the
day. Yesterday he asked his l4-year-
old daughter where certain book
was.
al haven't an idea, papa!" answered
the young lady. :,
ii didn't ask You for ideas, " said the
father, sternly, "just answer my qlles-
ton. Where is that booky'
"On the top shelf in the bookcase,
recited the girl, like parrot.
"Can Won reach it9"
eyes, sir"
There was a long silence, the father
waiting inpatiently for the book. Al
last he asked:
"Nell, why don't you bring II
"Bring what, sir ~
"The book ! wanted
"You did not say you wanted me to
ret It," said the daughter, in a demurc
voice, s.you asked me If ! could reach
it,
"Nellie,n said the father as smile
made his mustache tremble, "get that
bool, like a good girl and bring it here
to me-" 80
"Now, you're talking sense, pop; ~
have the book in jify," and she
whisked off after it, while the fathel
sighed over the degenerncy of the
| times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

There is no earthly reason WY sys' ten % heea
at all should not be ma "d continue DO 50 for sss
s dO1e ge ss' evs who sss low s
fss = o., cold sse f Sson Who hss
IL cold weather ad Of New Canaan conn rrsus
m sne a1 date Of March ISL y y n $y
nom feeding Sheridan y. ss; IN January III and ~
II Dsss%SsI People here we had nse she
four times the hens had (and %nd TI as many
aaS ,~.on Co., p Custom House ss.ss Powder
Mass. makers . O. sG Yaspaa 3
to make hens iay wi se Guide for Co The eoos
., ,opS sost s Eve psfes can ana book
md BOOK; ~ 10 .ss nrepaid Send stamps oI ~,
y cans, ASS sent Tree for cents copy d 'n'
Poultry paper sent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
A Sad German JOKe.

Stranger (dI1ving past the loot of >
mountain, TO driver)-Anything re-
markable about the mountdnf
Drivcr-There is nothing peculiar
about the hill itself, but there's a
peculiar story connected with it.
Stranger-What is thatI
Driver-A young lady and gentle
man went out for walk on this hill;
they assembled higher and higher and
never came back again.
Stranger-Dear mel What, then,
became of the unhappy pairT
Driver-They went down on the
other side.-Der Schweizerische Dorf-
calender.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
RIDGE'S FOODI

was nevergreater than it is to-day,
though the markets. overrun with
foods of all kinds. The proprie-
tors belieyeitisn no exaggerationt0
say that it has successfully reared
more children than all other foods
combined. They have published
a pamphlet, entitled, "Healthful
Hints" prepared with great care,
and will be sent 10 any address,
free of charge, by mentioning this
publication. Address, WOOL
RICH & co.. Palmer, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

TIE New York furnishing goods
dealer who used as trademark Inc
motto "The society for the encourage
ment of wearing clean shirts" has
failed. This is sad commentary on
the life of the eastern metropolis.
First, that such society should be
necessary, and second, that il should
have failed in the good work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
N. Y. TRIBUNE for 1880.
NEW FEATURES.
A BRILLIANT YEAR AHEAD.

During 1890, THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE vii
nc greatly improved in quality and made
more lively, fresh and readable than ever
before in It's history. Among the special
contributors during 1850 viii be;
AEpRrw CARSEGIE, principles ofBusiness
GAiI HAMnroS, European Monarchs."
TERENCE v. PowDERLY, "kestric'ion OF
IN TRAiiScrY NJ. DEpEw, SENATOR JoHE J.
fEGAILs. Mrs. JOBS A. LOGAN, KEY. DIR.
JoHE X. PAXTON AND OTHERS, TO sl"s nov
ALBERT GRIFPIE, Temperance Among
JUDGE 4. W. TouRGEE, "The colored Race
= e 4 ~ r. Dopp, "The Advantages OF Trusts"
"JosIAH ALIENS WIPE The small sniar-
les of Country Clergymen." 80.
SENATOR WM. NJ. STEWART, OF SoNaoai
aIJnlimitea silver Coinage"
FRPp s. TAILNGDGE, on "Men of the Revo-
lution."- o.,t,
ERAsrus WIMAS, success and Failure
REV EDWARD EvKRErr HALE. "The New
England of To-Day"
BlsHop HENRY e. POTTER, "Rural Rein
forcelnent Of CITY Population"
GEO. w. CABLE, on "some strange Leeisia-
MARsHAII. p. WILDER, "Bumor OF England
M" evils OF Trusts"
HENRY W. GRADY. OF the Atialut ce e., :,
tion. "Chanccs for Capital in the New South.
n q RUSSELL, United States Geological sur
vev. sHighest Peaks of the United States.
w. II. GRosvENoR, Gold and SILVER o.
L. 4. QuISG, "what is let OF our Public
Lands" 49,, /,
EhIY HUNTINGTON, "Household science.
ERNEST WHITNEY. IRREGULARITIES OF AhleFl
can Pronunciation.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM PEPPER, President OF
University of Pennsylvania, - college Edu
"a for nj what il hest for those
N. Y. BEACH, "slayer ofts0 Bears"
nS- other contributors will be announced
hereafter. The articles viii cost many
thousands of dollars and appear in TIL
TnfBrRE only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

THE mint made enough money las
year to give every man, woman and
child in Philadelphia nearly S25. But
1t isn't 3 cooperative concern, and
some Of them did not get so much.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
WOOLRICH 3 co. !,

Claim that their food differs from
ALI others in this respect: IL Is
adapted to the condition OF thefee'
blest infant Gas is abundantly pro-
ven from testin0nials) by obserV-
ing Especial Directions" on the
wrapper accompanying each cam
and will furnish a full meal ior
the healthy growing child. Enter
ing the field when the greatest pre-.
iudice existed against all artificial
feeding, its intrinsic worth was
speedily recognized by physicians
and matrons OF all schools and
classes and the popularity OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

en.,al attention is called 10 the a.tvertissmen.
~, = Lowell Arms Co. Their swim, douoleJ t
oasolna ,r heauty material and Workmanship, y
sending C IN stamps can receive oy r,sr s
me of the finest. largest and most
i snScemsrts are offered for the holiday tfaSe-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19

Screwdriver-well, what do yon
think of me?
Screw must say you have com
pletely turned my head. Lawrence
American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-19
soLnlERs, STORES.

IN lis regular q. A. X. and $. OF " page,
number OF entertaining stories OF Actual
Experience In the War, not less than y IA
number, each page OF The IkiB.nE N
le,,syfh. Nv trivates and officers OF the Union,
Of a rank not higher than that Of captain.
Veterans ere invited to contribute TO this
series of stories. Every tale accepted VAL
~ naid for At regular newspaper rates.
Prizes OF $3.50, el51 and els win be paid for
the best three. Manuscripts must be en-
closed 20 THE TRIBUNE, New York and
Inscribed sssoldicrs, Departm emit"