davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
Dancing Academies.

Ddnclng Arnofmlfs.
A LExANDER MAcGREGoR's loe WEST SSH. ST.
y Private Lessons and Cls Scs In Dancing daily.
MendelssOhn Hal 70 let for private entertAnnenn&
II ERNANDO'S Dancing Academy. leg East SstA- Sc
Il classes forming Tor second terra All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular
on 5TH.AVE. fCARTIER'Sl.-wa.L taught rapidly:
on private and class lessons al hours: lady assistants
Large Halls % let Tor ReccUt and Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
l1ublir Notire.

CITY or NEW FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BCKEAC. FCA THE C0t-LLGT!oE ~ 5c ASSESS
AssLSSMUETS AND pF WATER RENTS,
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF AssESsNENIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
IN PARK REGION OF MINNESOTA
,nr, - l. III, ..N-nrtAN1u

Minno-ota farm IS miles east oi Fargo. Dakota $50
acres. hail broken, hlf IN hay al fenced; 100 head
registered stock fines. flrm buildings 10 the county now
ns well aad halfne ako directly IN front OF dwelling
IANES r. HAY "a Rrondxnv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

!
| EXECUTIVE OFFICE, SACRAMENTO, CAL,
| February 10. 1888.
Ref rring to my kilograms of the Sd and 9th,
respectively. and after due aud careful consid-
Grafton of the matters therein referred to, am
con WINGED that certain appointments as agent
! and attorney to represent this State at Wash
| ington made TO you by the Governor and State
surveyor-Geheral, and which you endeavored
TO have ratified and confirmed, with a commits
sion of 20 per cent. fixed your fee, by concur
rent resolution of March 8, 1855 should be- and
are hereby most alphabetically revoked.
! This revoc alton applies specially to the ap-
pointment by Surveyor-General Minis, Novem-
Der /. 1873. in the matter OF the +" five per cent.
claim, aggregating nearly 81 eco 900.
| To the appointment of Ex-Governor George C..
Perkins. December II. 1852, in the matter OF
. direct tax of August 5, 1861" aggregating over
sDO,0O0; also, that of March Z. 1882, in the mat
te, OF the (" Modoc.wsr claims also, that, OF
July -, 1882, being :. claim for money expended
aud Indebtedness assumed in repellng inva-
sions and Indian hostilities, together with in
terest on the same; also claims under provisions
OF the Act of Congress of June "a, 1872, known
as the Rebellion Claims aggregating s., 1885,
623.
To the appointment OF Ex-Governor George
Stoneman. March 81, 1884, in the matter OF
- claims of the State of California, growing out
OF Indian hostilities." and in the matter of all
moneys that have been paid in or may be due
by the State of California on account Of Indian
war claims, Indian war bonds, or coupons is
sued by the State for the purpose OF recovering
from The United States the payment of the
HnOlt VI THESE together Win the interest Que
on the same, aggregating several hundred
thousand dollars.
To the appointments OF Suryeyor-General
Wiley, october p, 1888, and December, ], 1885
in the matter OF refunding certain fees" and
indemnity OF certain swamp lands" therein
mentioned.
The appointment above enumerated, when
taken in connection with the appointments
named and attempted TO be confirmed in the
concurrent resolutions of March s. 1888. and
March 8. 1855, are vague, indefinite and uncer
tsin, and that there may be no mistake, hereby
revoke all appointments held by you from the
Governor or State Surveyor General of what
ever ktnd or nature, or named in said concur
rent resolutions.
=. w. WATERMAN, Governor.
Captain John MILAN, Washington, D. Z.
Since the several appointments were
m ade and confirmed as aforesaid, Captain
Mullan has been acting as the agent anG
attorney for the State, pursuant to the ap
pointments. and has been recognized b,
this Office as the agent and attorney for th,
State in the prosecution of this claim.
Governor Waterman contends that Cap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
DOCTORING In THE DARK.

No sensible surgeon will attempt the per-
Torrance of an operation involving human
life in room secluded from the proper
amount OF light. a practitioner will not
attempt the diagnosis of complicated dis
ease unless he can see the sufferer and
make an examination upon which to base
his opinion relative TO the course of treat
ment necessary TO bring about a COM
plete restoration 10 health.
Notwithstanding the improperly of such
| action there seems to be a great deal of doc
toring done in the dark
By this il is not intended that literal
meaning be inferred, but that great many
mistakes sre committed because of the
| darkness which is the result of ignorance.
| 1t needs no illustrations to demonstrate
| that gross ignorance has capsed many fatal
mistakes to be made in the treatment of
| diseases by those who profess TO be learned
| in the art of healing.
In many diseases several organs are more
| or less implicated and what seems pri-
| mary ailment may he one quite remote.
| For instance, q severe headache may have
| its origin in disturbed stomach on the
other hand, sickness at the stomach may be
| caused by blow Oh the head The seat
| OF typhoid fever Is in the upper part of the
| bowels, but most of its worst symptoms are
often in the brain.
| Symptoms of disease as well as diseases
themselves are ofteniimes followers or con-
comitants of some unsupported organic dis
ease, and this is peculiarly true of lung
| liver, brain and heart diseases in general
for 1t is now known that they are the result
OF kidney disease, which shows its pres.
ence in some such indlrec manner.
| Several years ago gentleman became
convinced of the trnth OF this, and through
his efforts the world has been warned OF
| kidney disease. and as result of continued
effort a specific known as Warmers Safe
Care was discover, the general use oil
| which has shown il u be of inestimabe
benefit in all cases where kidney treatment
| is desirable or necessary.
When consumption is threatened, see to
| 1t that the condition of the kidneys is i'm
mediately inquired into, and if they are
found diseased, cure them up by an imme
diate use of Warmers Safe Cure. and the
symptoms of lung decay will rapidly dis
| appear.
| There are too many instances already re.
corded of the terrible results produced by
a lack of kno ledge concerning the cause
of disease and human life is OF TOO much
importance 10 be foolishly sacrificed to
| bigotry or ignorance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

At Columbus, S. c., recently, the ten
pall-bearers of Rev. Thomus B. Clarkson,
an episcopal minister of high standing,
were all colored men. Such thing had
never before been seen in the South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

Young Lady" want a pair of shoes
large and comfortable Two will do
New Boy (glancing at her foot Mr.
Leather, the lady wants two shoes, large
and comfortable. Where's that box O
skies ?"-Neu York Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
Z Gle.

WE WISH TO INFORM OUR PATRONS
w and the public that we are now agents for
the UNION ICE COMPANY, and are in the ice
business to stay, any rlmors to the contrary
Notwithstanding. All orders promptly filled at
our new building, CORNER FIFTH AND SIS.
1mis OSBORN & FOL GER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23

There was in that case Hall VS.. wisconsinla
positive contract for employment in particular
service, for particular term, made under the
authority of law; and because it was sGeh a
private individual. rescind it at will. The en-
ployment in this case. however, has no such
provision. There is no argument rs to time.
and the matter stands precisely as that of Hail
would, it a statute had been passed authorizing
a geological, meteorological and agricultural
survey of the State, and he had been en-
ployed to make it and receive for his services
compensation dependent on the amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09


ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TEACHERS, IF YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY
Il selling books, address p. Il. COLLIER, Publisher,
93 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. Ind.
LLOUR, MEAL, CEREALS, ETC. ELEVENTH
II year. Any brand of -four desired.
Every cereal preparation, including rare health foods.
No such variety elsewhere, East or West
g.. A. PELT. 121 North Delaware st.
CASH FOR CONSUMERS GAS TRUST
money on Marion county real estate at the lowest rate
of interest: also. a large list of city property for sale.
L. l.. HASSELD d CO.. 1Sl2 n. Pennsylvania st.
MRS. DIR. LII AS~TROLOGER, l.
Vl life's history correctly by the planets ruling at
birth; your success in business. love. friendship. mar
riage; what todo, where TO go tobe successful, healthy
and happy. If sick or in trouble, consult the Doctor
at once. 20 East Michigan street. Office hours, . to
II and l TO g
DERSONAL-AN ATTORNEY OF SIX YEARS
l. experience, active and energetic, who can give
best of reference as to ability and honesty. desires a
will be plenty of work TO do, and push will be appre-
ciated. Address "a" Journal Office.
ELETCHER d SHARPE THE
hereby notified, that on and after the 18th day of
April. 1889, the undersigned will pay at his office.
room No. 10, ingalls, Block. a dividend of five Is per
cent. upon all claims which have not received any
dividend. except cash dividends heretofore paid by
the undersigned. VIM. WALLACE, Receiver OF
Fletcher d sharpe.
PROPOSALS FOR FOR THE POST.
l. OFFICE DEPARTMENT AND POSTAL
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
The Moon and Easter.

&F@W 80.
The moon quarters on the Sth, is full on
the 18th, enters last quarter on the I'D, and
becomes new again oh the Goth. 1t is
furthest from the earth on the 5th and near
moon this month is probably far beyond
that of any throughout the year. as from it
is reckoned Easter, which in turn de-
termines the limits of the lenten season as
well as the time of all the movable feasts
of the Christian church. 1t must be
remembered, however, that it is not
the actual moon in the heavens
that regulates the time of Easter. but an
altogether imaginary moon, SO contrived
that the calendar new moon always follows
the real new moon. so that it sometimes
happens that Easter day. as thus deter
mined, is different from what il would be if
by I NOON were understood the astrO-
nomical full moon. One object in arrang-
ing the calendar moon instead of the astrO-
nomical moon was that Easter might never
fall on the same day as the jewish Pass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
FOR RENT

RENT.
To RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER
Il Apply at Bfyce's bakery.
FOR TRADE.
10 T~RADE-CHOICE ACANT LOTS, CASH
II and Cycorana stock. for houses and farms.
DAVID s. 0ckEkNAN, 30 i. washington ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
IUACuVNCTnN N ~ Noroh III 100

Sealed proposals will be received at this department.
until saturday, the 18th of April, 1889, at ~ o'clock,
noon, for furnishing wrapping paper. wrapping paper
for facing slips, twne, letter scales. post-marking and
paper, envelopes. rubber goods. pens. pen-holders,
pencils. inks, mucilage. glass goods. rulers. folders,
articles OF steel. rubber erasers. books, typewriter
supplies and miscellaneous stationery. in such guam
titles OF the different articles, respectively. and at
such times and from time to time. as they may be or
dered. during the fiscal year beginning July ], 1889,
and ending June 30. 1890. for the use OF any branch
OF the departmental or postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications giving de-
tailed statement OF the -requiremements 10 be met in
respect To each article. and also the estimated quaint
ties probably TO be required of each, and giving full
instructions as 10 the manner Of bidding and condi-
lions 10 be observed by bidders. win be furnished on
application TO the superintendent of the Division of
Postonice Supplies, Postofhce Department. Washing.
ton. II. G.
The Postmaster general reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids, TO waive technical defects. aud 70 ac-
cept any part Of any bid and reject the other part.
inc. WANAMaKER,
Postmaster general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

Died.
HEATING - JEFF, at the family residence, $50
South East street, April 9. at $50. aged 20 years
Funeral wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, from ST
Patrick's Church. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record In the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 L. NJ, April 8, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters Of titles,
Room %, Etna Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

ical, and Is absolutely necessary in order to
prevent reckless extravaganza IN the great
corporation"
The shippers ON South Meridian street
are not pleased with the manner they are
approached by the secretary and inspector
of the indianapolis Weighing and Inspec-
tiOn Association. An old businessman does
not like to be told that if he does certain
things he may expect TO be landed in the
~penitentiary.
The long standing claim of the Pennsyl-
vania road against the Philadelphia & Erie
and the Northern Central for $3.50, 600 each
on account of the joint guarantee of the
Allegheny Valley railroad bonds, has Just
been decided by the arbitrators against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. There
is to be no appeal.
III. A. Parker has been appointed assist
ant to the president of the Rock Island
road, with offices in Chicago. Mr.. Parker
was general manager of the Chicago. Kan
sas * Nebraska, the western division of
the Rock Island, until it was decided to
place the entire system under one manage
ment.
The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
road Is not figuring In any OF the consolida-
lions, but is going along attending to BUSH
gross earnings of S16,S25 over those of
March, 1883, and q prOporti0nate increase
IN net earnings. The present management
propose thisy year to operate the road on O.
per cent. of its gross earnings.
People who bought railroad stocks a week
ago have reason TO be happy. Stocks
like the Atchison. Topeka * Santa Fe,
which were about to be wiped out are
now buoyant, this stock having advanced
Elk points in the last week. Wander bilt
once remarked that he got rich by buying
stocks when everybody else was scared to
death and determined to sell out.
Prominent Baltimore d Ohio officials
think that Henry w; Oliver. jr... of Pitts:
the Pittsburg Il Western Railroad Com
0any, which Is now vacant by reason Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09

over. This failed in its entirety, although
it is only at rare intervals that the two
happen at the same time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

Mr.. John t. Field has prepared
an address to the farmers and wheat
growers of America for the National
Silver Convention to be held at st.
Louis on November 26.
We don't know Mr.. Field, nor
where he is from, nor anything
about him, but we admire and APP
prove the closing remarks of his ad-
dress, which are:
"The free coinage of silver will re-
store prices to their proper value,
give remunerative employment to
every idle person and dollar in the
country Chat seeks employment,
and lay the fell spirit of unrest that
threatens the life of society and good
government.
Then for our motto: free coinage
of silver; free ships; free raw materi-
at, and tariff for revenue only, our
country will spring forward in the
path of material prosperity and hap
piness, with strides equaled only by
those of the tabled giant and and
his several league boots.-jSentinel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

These high tariff screechers who
are paid to go around fooling the
uniformed and credulous are just
as great humbugs as if they were
peddling wooden nutmegs. The
people do not find out the deception
of the high tariff quite as readily
that is the only difference. The
wooden nutmeg man would be hus-
tied out of the country with a part
ing salutation from boot toe, while
the tariff howlers are allowed to go
on with their fraud.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06
sun They 60.

sentinel
The great wool firm of Heston &
Erben, of Philadelphia, have failed.
This makes something like dozen
failures in the wool business since
early last spring. The total assests
of the various wool firms that have
failed is estimated at four million
dollars. What is the matter2 The
tariff has not been disturbed, and
the Republicans are in power. The
political economist who knows all
about the tariff, and is ready with
his tongue to tell its beauties in a
dozen different languages should
explain to a country which realizes
that something is radically wrong,
but can not find out what that
something is.
AS appropriate to the discussion
the following from the Philadelphia
Times is in order:
at is an unusually fair day now
that brings no additional failures
among the wooden manufacturers or
the dealers in wool. OF course, all
these failures are blamed on the
tariff and rightly. But it is pre-
cisely the same tariff in behalf of
which the wool trade was assessed
last year, and which Mr.. Quay SO
heroically saved.
The Mills bill was defeated.
What would have been Improbable
effect on trade if had become a lawY
1t could not have been worse.
Might it not have been better2"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

Last week Bro. Tippett, of the
REGISTER; placed in his Office a new
Campbell Cylinder Press. The
REGISTER reaches us as regular as
clock work and is one of our most
valued exchanges. 1t is bright,
chirpy and newsy and credit to
the Democracy of Mason county.
We expect tosplinter many political
lances with its editor during the
coming campaign; but we hope
never to see the day when we cannot
take him by, the arm, walk down to
VanGilder's drug store, and drink
each others health in glass of
soda. We hope the REGISTER and
its editor may live thousand years.
Mountain Messenger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

West Virginia is truly State of
wonderful and varied resources.
We have coal, natural gas, iron, tim
Der in abundance, and now the peo-
pie of the central part of the State
are going wild over the discovery
of splendid oil wells. At Manning
ton, and several other places widely
separated, test wells have beensunk
under the direction of Prof 1. C.
White, which have met with success
and indicate oil fields as rich and as
vast as those of Pennsylvania were
in their best days. The effect has
already been magical; real estate
doubled in value in forty-eight
hours; capitalists focking in; and
altogether giving promise of another
oil craze. IF future developments
are up to the present promises,
West Virginia, is truly the most
wonderful section of the world
Statesman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

Judge R. S. Brown and Warren
Miller, Esq, have been associated in
the practice of the law ever since
the formers retirement from the
bench in 1871. During that time
the relations existing between them
have been of the most cordial.
As an evidence of high esteem,
the senior member of the firm last
week presented the junior with a
5000 gold watch and solid gold
chain. ornamented with a most
beautiful charm, all made to order
by the leading jeweler of the State.
Besides many most beautiful en-
cravings, the case on the outside of
the front lid bears the initials "R. S.
B." and the inside of the other lid
bears the names of both, with date
of presentation, etc Tits valuable
keepsake, most highly priced by its
owner.-Jdcks0n Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06
NofaV oter

Judge Bennett decided, and SO in
structed the Grand Jury, that q
person convicted of felony and
sentenced to the penitentiary is not
a legal voter, unless he has been
pardoned by the Governor. He
holds that the mere serving out his
term does notremove the disgrace
and restore to him the right of suf-
frage. This question has given our
election commissioners serious
trouble in the discharge of their
duties during recent elections, and
we are glad to have an opinion in
relation to the question: Weston
Democrats:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

Huntington Advertiser.
The next census viii show that
West Virginia has nearly doubled
in wealth and population during tho
past decade. The rich deposits of
coal and iron, and the magnificent
timber found in all parts of the
state, have attracted tho attention.
of capitalists, and they are coming
with their money to open mines,
build railroads and develop our re-
sources. The great want of the state
has been railroad facilities. For
years we have had railroad ON the
northern border, the Baltimore and
Ohio, and one on the southern bor-
der, the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
within the past few years these two
great trunk lines have been connect
ed by the Ohio River road which
runs along the border following the
Ohio river, but there is no road run
ming north and south through the
center of the state, where the great
est mineral and timber wealth is to
be found. From the following dis
patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
dated at Parkersburg. it appears
that this ''long felt want is about
to be supplied. 1t says:
There is a deal on foot, and it is
probably consummated by this time.
by which Senators Davis and Cam
den will combine their railroad in
terests and build a through line
South. The information is said to
be reliable, having been obtained
from the best authority.
The plan is this: Senator Davis
road, the West Virginia Central,
and Senator Camden's road, the
Clarksburg, Weston and Midland,
will join at Buckhannon, and contin-
uing will be extended to the head of
Buckhannon river, thence over Elk
river, and down Elk to Sutton, con-
tinuing then with the Weston, and
Braxton c. II. railroad, thence on
down Elk to Charleston, where con-
nection will be made with the G. &
o. r. r. for southern and western
outlet for the coal fields that will be
developed along the route. The
claim is made that along this route
there are rich deposits of coal, equal,
if not superior, to the Pittsburg
coal, in veins grown from seven to
twelve feet thick. There is no doubt
this road will be built.
In addition to the above, it is
authentic that new road will be
run-from Addison, the county seat
of Webster county, through to Gau-
ley river, and thence to Gauley
bridge, where it will tap the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad.
West Virginia is on boom, and
the great development now going
ON is due in the main to the enter
prise of Ex-Senators Camden and
Davis. These two men have used
their large wealth and influence to
build up the material interest of the
state, and they deserve credit for
1t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-06

o.
The New York Tribune has been
inquiring of members of the next
Congress their opinions of tariff re-
vision. Over so per cent. of the
Republicans who replied announce
that they want immediate tariff re-
vision, and most of them want the in
ternal revenue greatly reduced while
others are in favor of wiping it out
entirely. These reforms have got
to come, and although the PROPOSE
lions are those of the Democratic
party nevertheless the Republicans
would make no mistake by adopting
them.