davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-07
Safe and Certain

safe and Certain
Is the testimony Of DR.. George z.
1 Waller. Of MsrtinSviile, Va, in
reference TO Ayers Pills. Or. J. T.
Teller, Of Chittenango. y. Y. says -
Ayers Pills are highly appreciated.
They are perfect in form and coating,
and their effects are all that the most
careful physician could desire. The
have supplemented all the pills former
~ popular here, and think is must be
long before any other can be made that
Will al all compare with them. Those
w1o bay Ayers Pills get fail value
regard Ayers Pills as one OF the
most reiiRs,ie general remedies of car
times. They have been in use in nv
family for sariaHs affections requiring !
purga-ire medicine, and have given an
varying satisfaction, We have founti
them an excellent remedy for colds and
light feyers- W L Woo,lson. For,
Worth. Texas
s. 1 prescribe Ayers Pills in ny prac-
tee, and hnd them excellent I urge
their general use in families John
W. Brown, NJ B., oeeana, ". Va
Ayers Pills,
PRErAREp II
Or. J. C. Aver & Co., level. Mass
Sold By all Druggists =ad Deaisr- in Medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-07

4 large party of French Canadians left
yesterday morning for Quebec where they
Win view ,hr ice palace and enjoy them
selye. generally The cost of the excursion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-07

The moyt meut in cottoG goods is very
>alsta tory. Agents report good trade.
With the mills well sold up. Plain brown
souons are stcaiy, with the entire product
Vi the mills being taken. There isa good
s7qucst Tor export. and the market in that
direction is steady Bleached cottons are in
gooi SHAPE Iadeed. the entire market on
cotton goods Is Till firm, IN following with
the position Of prin,ng cloths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-07

The English sparrows are about this winter
% larger flocks than have been noticed before
fhese cod mornings handful of crumbs
thrown out of the window will bring down
hundreds of the lively little twitterers in no
time, and then the scene is spirited enough.
ihe birds eat greedily and il is interesting
10 watch their msneuvers. Some people in
deei, can sec no earthly good in an English
sparrow. mary nsturslsts are their bitter
enerlies aud are Eager to begin an exterminat-
ing war upon them because they don't get
along we'll with other birds Better LET
hs birds light their own battles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

Dr. ChinNtoa hal rSqiyei Gallons tclo
gram. and vas considerably aStonished
thereak Ele was still more ~ when. on ar
irving Of the ofiicr at the time aplOIntrl. 10
found Cation and Fitz.,pra,i were not alone.
but third man whom he hal never seen was
with them This latter Calton iDtrndnrSui to
him as Mr.. Kilsip. Of the directive oilce. .
tact which began to make the wor1bY doctor
uneasy. o. he could DOT dIVIns the meaning
Of the presence Of drteNtiya However. he
made no remark. hut toos the Seat ham.eSi to
him by Mr. Cation and prrpared to listen.
Cation locked the doOr Of The office. aud then
sent back 10 his desk, having the other three
seated before him In kind OF Semicircie
"ln the first place, snid Cation To the doc
tor, ~ have 10 inform you that you are one
Of the executors under the will Of the late
Mr.. Frcttlby, and that b why asked you TO
come here tolay The other executors are
Mr.. Fitzgerald and myself"
'Oh. indesd." mnrmurod the doctor. 20
litely.
"And now" said Cation. looking ct him.
do you remember the hansom cab murder.
which caused such q seInation some months
agor
aye, do" replied the doctor. rather a.
tonishe.l "But what has that to do with the
willr
"Nothing to do with tho will" answered
Cation, grayely. shut the tact h Mr. Frettlby
was inirlicntal in the affair"
DR. ChinSton glanced inquiringly at Brian.
but that gentleman shook his bead.
"its nothing 70 do with my arrest be
said, sadly
"What do you meanr be gasped, pushing
All
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

the great state Of Washington.
Bixth-BeeauBe men who are well known a.
successful, shIewd and long headed, are making
large investments In North Yakima and Yakima
county.
Believing We are located in the most favored
portion OF Washington Territory for gardening,
lruit growing and general agricultural purposes
we invite all those who are looking fOr homes,
business locations and manufacturing opportu-
mites, TO call on Us at North Yakima, and, by
seeing for themselves, be convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
Nov is The Accepted Time to Invest!

We have now listed for sale, in addition to the
Northern Pacific Lands, Of which We are the
local agents, some Of the most desirable roIi-
dence and business lots In North Yakima, To-
gether with farm property and garden tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

The opening Of Spring win herald q sharper
advance in the realty Of Yakima than has been
realized during the corresponding season for
two years past; and II lisa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
Well Known Fact

That while al who have adabbled in Yakima
dirt" have made handsome rstuIns on their In
vestments, those who have ayailed themselves
Of the winter months for purchaaing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

the Be-; &c sn AZ sOinsa sAs mos. inc money
once and drill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-23

3ase lanfen reselnabig swiden Gut sntOnio uo 81. SOus.
sase esdaNn San anOniO u m 5A5 sorm. nit @uaman Buffet Sat Obne @edfI Bis
Ct Qous ba GenMon.
q sa as nndafm San antnio am 300 aa9n nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar ons ms@fI bis
ct Sps sa Son Mountain gabn, ub mad &anfaS GMb bio Denion obne Be9fd.
3ss Ssladsn eana nhnio UNI - 10 @adm nit gnaman Buffet g6afpaesn Bis 9aub0
maGem Serbmouu9 mtD ur9' S@lafDasen mad GMto ba Gferfan NahonaL86n.
Us MAC NAMARA, W &C. RIGSBY,
Stde.Isent Rampmann @ebdube. Si6d.4aent, 6. & g. q. Opot.
THOS. F. FISHER, General aset, 2arbo, serus.
JE. GALBRAITH, d. PRICE.
General @a6astn G Stt NMnt. afFamt Generals aFaaier 6 Sdsf aant.
J.H. EDDY, General aeanase, @atMne Sgas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-23

@ino Sauptquarticr fir 8. 2anbretb&
Sobn Belo., @arten, unb 8lumen . Samen
im @rob. nnb alein. Sanbel.
aaenten fir MiefIe 3 Gras&ett.
pfIlg e, itnb bic beiien, einfa1fen, biuisiten,
HGrttea unb leidt sebenbien @eitpFise.
Mgenten fit bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
Pfanet 1t. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators ON
Dined, Sanb SnmenSrias, Bfiige unb @ul.
Hpatorem. guf. 8. Bredt @urfmaf9inen unb
Builder utenfiIien, gbas. Wutbs Gcnig Ct.
traetoren, 8ienen.R an9er, SHELTERS It.
grbalten cine Garlabune Sarriion Bros. 6
60. gum @ebrau@ fertis sensif6te 8arben.
Saben ioebeu erbalten:
Garth Amber unb Orange 3uderrobr. Ga.
men, ~Nfrifanilhen, @bineifden unb Sonburas
Sorsbum- Samen, beutiden unb sepobnliden
MiQet, 8u1nei3er, &affir.8 orn, tp.ihen mnb
selben 0fiap .Maiae, 8efen.&orn, friibeS Sat.
ten.&prn, 8nder f. &orn, Brailianii9eS unb
Suscaroro Glour.&orn, Norolides unb Seras
5eIb> Saat .8orn, SOP. &orn, goreb's 3uder.
aorn, 8lunts prolific GslO. Saat. Rorn, Safer.
Ol,Bobncn, &eanut, Sfage Orange or Bots
dare, @afffde SDnnens8 lumen, @erfe, 8ei.
sen, &oggen, unb rnst proof 9afer, Saat.
4artofeln, unb Mrtii9oden.@ ur,eln, alfalfa,
@sparfette, Burr, NIlite, 8odbara, &onig, So.
panefi9er, rotbeu unb peiben Glee. @amen.
Srdatb @ras, &entudp 5lau, Seras blau,
RESCUE. unb edte8 Bermuda : GraS . Samen,
sereinisten Sobnfen @ras . Samen. Buffalo
ober Colorado @ras.S amen. Motbe, aelbe uno
ueibe 8tpiebel SeBliase. Top or Bottom
Onions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
GIVE US STATEHOOD.
Such Is the Cry That Goes Up
From New Mexico.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-The con-
stitutional convention was organized at
noon in Representative hall. Fifty-three
delegates were present out of a total
membership of seventy-three. 1t was
announced that several absent members
would arrive tonight. Judge Trimble,
Democrat, from Bernalillo county. was
elected temporary chairman, and j.
Francisco Chavez, of Valencia county,
permanent chairman. Both made en-
thusiastic speeches favoring state
hood. The various methods of get
ting at the business in hand were
discussed, and a committee from each
county was appointed to consider the
three separate lists of committees on
the various subjects which it proposed
to incorporate in the constitution. These
lists were submitted respectively by w.
c. Hazeldine and B. s. Rodey, of Ber-
nalillo county. and g. w. Prichard, of
San Miguel county. All the counties
in New Mexico are represented except
Taos. The convention is about equally
divided between the Spanish and Eng
disappearing people, and in appearance
is gOod-lOoking representative body.
The sentiment appears to be in favor of
constitution voiclng the most pro-
gressive ideas of the age. Late this
evening the general committee reported
in favor of selecting eleven standing
committees to be appointed by the chair
on the subjects to be embraced in the
constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Like Mother Hubbapd'S Cup
board, the Vault OF Brooks
Bank Is Empty.
Three Two-Cent Stamps All
the Availa bic Funds
on Hand.
The Proprietor and His Right
Bower Are Both Un-
der Arrest.
Judge Terry's Slayer Invokes
the Law to Set Him
at Liberty.

CREsToN, To-, Sept. 3.-The private
bank of l.. S. Brooks, at LenDox, has
been closed by the sheriff. owing its
depositOrs from S25. 900 to $4,000. For
some weeks the rumors of its unsound
condition have been current, but the
proprietor and his cashier have con-
stantly denied the reports, and, it is
stated. received $4,000 late Saturday
afternoon, since which time the
doors have not been opened.
Writs of attachment were sued
out by Ridgeway & Worth,
creditors of the bank. and when the
sheriff went to make an inventory he
found just three rwO-cent stamps in the
vault. The town is excited over the
event, as many of the depositors are
poor people or tradesmen who cannot
lose their deposits and continue their
business. Brooks and his cashier,
Bester, are both under arrest, and there
is great indignation against them.
Many threats of violence have been
made. but they are very securely
guarded bV the sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
SENTIMENTS OF A SOLDIER.
Gen. Gordon's Patriotic Address
to Ex-Confederates.

zen. OOfuOn y L dtFIOtlC 1uuEcSS
to Ex-Confederates.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 3.-ln his ad-
dress to the United Veterans Confed-
crate association, on the occasion of his
accepting the command, Gen. John B..
Gordon alluded to the objects of the Or
ganization, namely, to establish social,
literary and benevolent ties among
those who had shared dangers and sac
rificeS, no political or religious questions
being permitted to enter. 1t was en-
nobling for people, continued the gen.
eral. to cherish the memory of its
heroic past, whether crowned with sue
cess or consecrated with defeat. The
republic has no class of defenders more
true and devoted than the eX-sOldierS of
the South and their worthy descendants.
Whether or not the Southern people
may ever hope to witness another civil
ization which shall equal that which
began with their Washington and ended
with their Lee, it is certain that devo-
ton to their glorious past is the Surest
guaranty of future unity and the
strongest claim they can present
to the confidence and respect of
other sections. The organization
will transmute the past glories of
the dead COnfederacy into inspirations
for future service to the living republic.
1t will gather as witnesses for history
the facts which shall doom falSehOOd to
die that truth may live. 1t will cultiv-
ate national as well as Southern fratern-
ity. 1t will spread the sentiment which
l. would write on the grave of every
soldier OH either side: ''here lies a
hero, a martyr to the right as his con-
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
General Manager Jeffrey, Of
the Illinois Cent? al, Steps
Down and Out.
Silly Bylaws Make Him a
Figurehead and He Won't
Stand It.
Trunk Lines May Yet Fall in
With the Prorating
Scheme.
An Answer Of Some Kind
Will Be Given Next
Monday.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-E. T. Jeffrey is no
longer general manager of the Illinois
Central railroad. He has had sharp
Hartman, and peremptorily resigned,
to take effect instanter. The spicy
story of Mr.. Jeffrey's sudden retirement
is told in a letter made public by him
this evening. Mr.. Jeffrey has been over
thirty years in the service of the Illinois
Central. commencing as an Office boy,
becoming step by step one of the fore
most railway off &c ais in the United
States. CA. Beck, second vice president
the road, will temporarily succeed him
The split between Mr.. Hartman and
Mr.. Jeffrey, according to the latter, had
for its occasion circumstances growing
out of the removal of the presidents
office to New York some two years ago,
a time when other companies were
moving West, and the fact that all but
one of the directors are New Workers.
Mr.. Jeffrey begins his narrative by
mentioning an amendment to the COM
pany's bylaws adopted by the directors
in New York last April forbidding any
reduction in rates by any officer with
out the prior approval of the president,
who was to Immediately report his &C
liOIl W bIlO DOdru. EuOIIS vi MI. JcI-
frey, General Solicitor Aver and
President Fish to have this action
rescinded are related, but the matter
was shelved by the directors. In the
latter part of Juue, when President
Fish was in Chicago and soon about to
sail for Europe. Mr.. Jeffrey verbally
rendered his resignation, unless author
lied to ignore the bylaw and perform
the same functions as before it was
adopted. Mr.. Fish, after a conference
lasting until his train was starting for
New York. told Mr.. Jeffrey to continue
as originally he had done. Mr.. jeffrey
subsequently wrote Mr.. Fish at length
and received brief reply. putting the
agreement in black and white. To the
surprise OF Mr.. jeffrey. SO his letter says,
he yesterday received a verbal order
from Acting President Hartman to
refer to him while he was in Chicago ali
applications for reduced rates. Mr..
Jeffrey explained his arrangements
with President Fish. and added that
rather than surrender his duty he
should retire from the cOmpany's serv-
ice at noon. 1t was then 10 a. m. Mr..
Hartman replied there was no other
course than to enforce the bylaw. The
resignation of the general manager was
thereupon promptly rendered, and ac-
cepted with equal promptitude. Mr..
Jeffrey remained until p. m, Ito
give" his letter explains, "a little more
time to talk over matters pertaining to
the cOmpany'S interest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Local Railway Gossip.

Al the meeting of the Western Freight as
soeiation held yesterday in Chicago no action
whatever was taken with regard TO through
rates. The present rates will remain in force
until a settlement is reached The next
meeting occurs a week from Tuesday.
CIV. Dickinson has been appointed assist
ant general superintendent Of the Western
division of the Northern Pacific, with Office
ar Helena. Charles 4. McMaster is appointed
assistant superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain division.
President Allen Marvel, of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road, left St. Paul last
night to assume the duties of his new posi-
ton. He will formally take the chair on
Sept. 8.
S. G. Gum, formerly with the Burlington
road, has been appointed city passenger
agent of the Albert Lea road to succeed D.
MeCloud, resigned.
The Minneapolis & ST. Lonis railway viii
run trains during fair time every fifteen
minutes.
The wisconsin committee of the freight
association viii meet at Milwaukee On Mon
day next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

said she would make plenty of money.
Inspector Byrnes has investigated all
the statements made by Mrs. Swinton
and finds them to be true. DR.. Gilbert,
who attended the second child, told the
inspector that Mrs. SwintOn and Mrs.
Hamilton begged him to save its life,
and stated that its lite was worth $780,
600 to the mother. Joshua Mann says
he met Mrs. Hamilton eight years ago
in disreputable house in Thirty-sec-
ond street. They have been living as
man and wife ON and off ever since.
During the past year she has given him
$1,000 to live on. He admitted that he
knew of the deception of which Hamil.
ton was victim. II
The baby supposed to be the offspring
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton.
was taken to see its alleged mother at
the Mays Landing jail to-day, and the
sheriff and those who accompanied the
child were surprised at the small
amount of attention Mrs. Hamilton paid
to the infant. The woman was in bad
state of nervous prostration over the
absence of her husband. and her chief
anxiety seems to be that Mr.. Hamilton
has lost interest in her case and that he
will desert her. No dispatches ara
known to have been received from ME-
Hamilton to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04

For auditor. John H. Fiery. of Aber-
deem; Joshua Downing, of Brookings,
or W. W. Goddard, of Sioux Falls. For
superintendent of public instruction,
William II. Dempst:r, of Lake county,
is spoken of; also Prof. Mcfarland.
For commissioner # schools and public
lands. Charles H. Price, of Hyde county,
is mentioned. The above slate may be
smashed" when the convention assem-
bles, but at this time it seems quite
probable that the ticket will be chosen
from among the names mentioned. AS
to the platform, there is every reason to
believe the convention will take ad-
vanced ground Oh the tariff question and
against constitutional prohibition. The
declaration of princil les will be both
emphatic and conservative. The party
will go before the people with deter
mination to make a vigorous canvass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
TUESDAY AT WINONA.
Marriage of Mike HanIey. the
Street Commissioners.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Sept. 3.-Mike Hanley,
street commissioner, ex-chief of the fire
department and well known to every
body, was married this morning at
St..Thomas' church to Miss Johanna
Welch. Miss Maggie Sowley and
Will Welch attended the bride and
groom. A wedding breakfast
and reception was held at the residence
of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. F. J. Kinds.
Misses HenneSsy and Kinds, of RocheS.
ter, and Mrs. Martin Hanley, of Kasson,
were among the guests at the wedding.
The city council last evening took up
the matter of paid fire department.;
The matter will be fully settled at the
next meeting. 4
Frank d. Sloan, an old and highly re.
spected citizen, was stricken with par
ralysis this morning as he was leaving
Senator Bucks office. He was taken
home and physicians summoned and
regained consciousness this afternoon.
His left side is paralyzed. 1t is believed
he will recover. Mr.. Sloan is univer-
sally known and liked. He has always
been prominent Republican politician,
and has been very prominently men.
toned for the pOstoffice here under Har.
rlSOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
FIVE QUESTIONS PERMITTED.
Line of Interrogation In the Gro
min Case Defined.

min Case Defined.
CHICAGO, Sept. s. Immediately
upon the opening of the Cronin trial
this morning, discussions upon the
proper questions to be submitted to the
jurors were resumed.
"Gentlemen," said the court, "before the
state is asked to respond to the propositions
that were submitted by the defense yester-
day, / wish to say that I have examined
these questions myself, very carefully, and
find that number of them are practically
duplicates. And there are certain ones that
/ could not permit, as deem them improper,
believing the whole matter anyway to be
very largely discretionary with the court l
should like to have the state now. simply say
that these questions should be permitted:
First-Have you formed an opinion as 10
whether DR.. Cronin was taken to the Carlson
cottage by the horse and buggy engaged by
Daniel Coughlin. from Dinan. the livery
man?
second-Have you an opinion as to whether
or not Martin Burke, one of the defendants.
was the tenant of the said Carlson cottage?
Third-Have you an opinion that the So
called Clan-na-Gael society is in any way to
blame tor the death of DR.. Cronin?
Mr.. Ingam, counsel for the state,
cite ad case where a murder was CON-
mitted by certain Indian, and the
juror was asked if he believed that an
Indian had committed the crime. The
juror said he did, but the court had
held that he was a proper juror.
Discussion finally settled that these
three questions would be the only ones
asked of jurors who have read the
newspaper reports. All the defend
ants saved an exception, but this was
contested by Mr.. 1ngham, who said
that the defense ought to ask the queS-
ton and then take the exception.
'There might arise conditions" said he,
''when we might not object
1.-The state has then admitted our whole
point said Mr.. Forrest, of counsel for the
defense, triumphantly.
Judge Mcconnell finally permitted
the addition of these two questions:
Have you formed an opinion as to
whether the death of DR.. CrOnin was the re-
suit of a conspiracy? and Have you formed
an opinion as to whether any of these de-
PENDANTS was member of the said conspir-
acy?'
The panel was then called and the
lawyers entered upon the long and ar
duOus task of selecting jury.
The afternoon session was devoted en-
tirely to the examination of taleSmen.
Four men were rendered to the prOsecu-
ton by the defense, but two of them
were peremptOriy challenged by the
state and excused. The remaining two
were held over until tomorrow MORN
ing, and it is possible the state may con-
clude to accept one or even both of
these gentlemen. No definite progress,
therefore, in the selection of a.jury has
been made thus far, and the prospects
are that full jury will not be secured
until the peremptOry challenges of both
sides are exhausted and legal dISqualiti-
cations become the only preteXt for re-
Iecting a Juror,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
TWO HEARTS PERFORATED.
Jealousy Prompts a Murder and
Suicide.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Billy John
son, aged twenty-three, an employe of
the Denver Fuel company, became jeal-
Gus of his sweetheart. Jennie Schrock,
because of her attentions to Charles
Wood. Johnson and the girl met in the
yard in the rear of her fathers house,
Twentieth and Larimer streets tonight
and quarrel3d, he accusing her of un-
faithfulness. The girl ordered him
away from the house, saying she wanted
no more to do with him. johnson
pulled his revolver, and as the girl ran
towards the house, he fired. The ball
The murderer then ran to his room and
fired a ball through his heart and an
other through his head. The Schrock
family recently came from Aztec, n. NJ,
where Johnson lived with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
No Instructions Necessary.

Special 70 the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept 3.-The Re
puplicans of the Legislative district,
comprising Brown county. in c0nven-
ton to-day, made the following nOmina-
tions: L. c. Dennis, Aberdeen, and
George W. Miller, Claremont, for the
senate. and NJ. j. Gordon, Aberdeen ;
George B. DAILY, Columbia: F. H.
Smith, Riverside; W. a. Burnham,
Groton; S. A. Kennedy. Garden Prai-
rie; John G. Simmons, Frederick; j. l.
Barnes, West Port, and A. Greene,
Warner. for the house. A resolution
insuucting for Judge Edgerton was
voted down. and the delegates will go
uninstructed.