davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
Worth a Thought,

1t is safe to assert that
there isn't a day passes but
hundre DIS OF dollars, to say
the least, are expended in
this city for furniture and
house decorations. If not
expended judiciously, then
poorly spent, and if not
disbursed in the light of all
possible economy then not
expended judiciously. The
papers contain daily coun-
sci Of the best prudence,
and this house is among the
rest in saving suggestions" :"
But it takes much and fire.
quent argument to influence
some minds and often the
most iorcible kind of logic.
Yet sometimes gentle hint
will kindle productive re-
Election, and that is the hint
we here aim to lmpart.
Worth a thought +? Yes,
it is worth a long, large
thought that whether you
are buying strictly season
able goods, such as Baby
Carriages, Refrigerators,
Water Coolers, Bed Cano-
pies, Lace Curtains, Gauze
Hangings, &c, or whether
you would be induced to
invest in Furniture, Car
pets, Rugs. Tapestries, Por-
there's and so forth and so
on, brogtaed there were
ample considerations oil
prices. We wish to stamp
indelibly upon your mind
the fact that as ample as is
our spacious store we are
are equally ready to extend
to the wise and lar-seeing
investor OF cash considera
tions OF price just as ample
and abundant.
All this means that we
are selling goods very cheap
Isn't this worth a thought
| UIIIlIn IEIInnIInnII
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

Talmage combines business with
pleasure on bis Western outing. His
ralious 90 on just the same as If 10 his
own pulpit, and bis little talks b. the
way an give a golden iloW % bis pocket
He has sl2 500 year for his sunday
sermons before they are delivered
His church pays him SO 600 some
magazine SC 500. besides the many
thousands be gets for lectures and other
between times
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.
L0S TIE s. g..

sle nav be FeTy airy, quite q zlken, sglph-
Like fairy,
Sic may Wiu our hearts, hands down.
without q pu1
Sic may witch l6 aizh heF gTaces, Hirl leT
saliuH ana Eef laeess
SIZE may easlaFe the young and break
tle Cd up rough
Tet ler Ire is bun season. ana We shah
Llru % Eeazou
when ne leaves have borrowed rlzs e
EuE
Sic E pretty aud she uice auL her plan
a u0t % splice,
aud, after an Tie Winter 6irl Wil have
a. 5er.eE 90.
-Hee KHk Herald
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.


Established in 1855. Prepares for college,
travel and home. The method by which the
mental faculties are educated will be found
IN the second edition Of Miss Aiken's pam
phlet on Concentrated Attention now
ready, for sale at Brentano's, Union Square,
New York.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
AtIantie CItY EneursIon.

Special train leaves B. & o. station,
Saturday. August Q, at p m., arriving Al
Atlantic City Top. IN. Tickets good return
ing on an trains Of sunday aud Monday,
Special train leaves Atlantic City p. m
Sunday the 10th. ROuHd trip $ 80.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Corner nth and F sts. y, ".
Thursday, July 81, 1899
Store closes this evening
at s P III.
Saturdays at p m.
We have just received
5000 more Lace Pins and
will offer them at that low
price Of SC each.
Ladies' New Blazers, VaSsar Shirts
and London Vests
Our assortment of these
goods is very complete.
In Blazers we are show
ing cream with dainty brown
stripes. This is without ex-
ception the dressiest pattern
we have ever shown; also
new blues and blacks.
In vassar shirts we are showing plain
| white bosoms, plated and embroidered, in
! Percales. Exceedingly choice line of pat
terms. si.25, 81 80 and 81 IS each.
New London Vests In Piques, Marseilles,
Flannels and Fancy Cloths In very hand
some patterns. Sab, $50. S. and 50 each.
Third floor.
NRw G1NGHAMs AND OUTING CLOTHS
| We have Just received the following:
COCO yards Dark Glnghams, in new designs
including the celebrated Tartan Plaids, for
| fall wear. 12ic. per yard
5000 yards Flannelles or Printed outing
| Cloths, in over sixty designs, exceedingly
wide range Of colorings, iOc. rer yard
Second floor.
BED-wEAR DEPARTMENT We have
! Just received the following special values;
5000 Eight.quarter Unbleat he'd Cotton Bed
Sheets. only COO. each,
% pair Hemstitched Linen Sheets, p by p
| yards. only SO per pair.
Colored Lawn Pillow Shams. Only 62lc.
| per pair.
Hemstitched Linen Tillow Cases, 22l by 30.
Sis and g per pair.
| Second floor.
WINDOW SHADEs--Only a
postal card from you and we
will send a man to take an
estimate of your windows
Every shade we make and
hang we guarantee to keep
in perfect order for one
year. Scotch Holland,
Hartshorn Roller and Clasp.
Fourth noor
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

France Is baBliug for her HOLSTERS,
and Uncle sam wants bait;
on, Canada. the gentle craft
AT sea, seems turned 10 hate.
Puck
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

After premises are fumlgated by the Al
varez Disiufeeting Company's process dis
ease Is conquered.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSIONS TO CAMP PICN
VI FAIR, GRANGE CAMP, VA,
AUGUST 4 TO 0. 1890, INCLUSIVE.
TOURNAMENT AND BALL AND BAl
SHOW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSr6.

Mothers are invited to bring ont th
babies. Three Grand Prizes. Open %
babies under three years. No entrance I.
Beautiful forty-acre grove, sixteen mi
from Washington
A grand balloon ascension and parachi
descent Friday. August s. Saturday, Augl'
Q, tOurnam ont and ball.
All kinds OF games and amusements. Stri
and brass bands, dancing. FREE minstrel she
and dancing and boxing by the favorite lit
Washington "coons," Jess and John, daily
Regular and special trains leave Washl
ton daily at 2 a. M, IS, AS and p. m. ]
turning, leave Grange Camp at 7.45 a. m, /.
1i5 and 1890 p. m,
Round trip tickets on sale az b. & T. dep
good any day except Friday, August 3
Guiding admission TO ground, 60c. Fridi
srecial day, round trio, including admissit
15c. Children half rates.
au4,4t A. G. WILLIAMS, Secretary
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
OF course

rum n HaAH
What kind of dinner does Fritz
give you for twenty i've cents"
"Oh, a twenty i've cent dinneTr'
The daily critic., 1890-08-06

CT. LUKE's SCHOOL,
Bustleton, near Philadelphia, Pa.
A high-class school. Exceptionally health
ful location. Delightful surroundings. Doing
good work. Prepare for any college or busi-
ness. Boys sent this year 10 Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. Special care of younger boys.
Number limited.
CHARLES II. sTRoUT,
Principal.
The daily critic., 1890-08-06
7 NDEN SEMINARY,
ItitzPa

A school for young girls and young ladies,
at Litltz, Lancaster County, Pa. 0th year.
safe, comfortable school homei thorough
methods careful oversight OF the Individual
pupili advanced courses of study very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

AnRE cRlcsER CfS II rs NeRk.
a. causes ths kapleaton a. hee 81 ta~-
aeF-A OraeSss store = rtsAe.. aaA
Iass Salsarru Receive rssfass
Eesult.as a. neSta.

efpTIHASES. IA, aaiY - -eg cen-
tainlue lfiY pounds of reReeF fxp. s,iea
a. Angus. emith grsSery siore ..t ln-
easlrg, near scatta.vsn. SATURDAY even
ing. Nresking sae bailaing an- inlauHg
seven eai-dreU. iogT oi tbem fatally
The explosion v@s caused ~ sparks
from flre-efasl.ef, Hhlca Nas eEplo0ed
preuatarul3 IN the hands ~ August
smita, Jr. aged - years l1nng
smiths body VAS hnrnee 10 a crisp
and be Was Otherwise terribly nlaagied.
his l9-monghs-oic SISTER. Mary. George
I'D Willie AsLlor. aged respect
lively and years. ana ~oaa brennan.
aged 10 years. Willie Ks1!or lived ull
Sunday afternoon. s0feHng fearfaily
Until death relieved him The others
eieo before midnight Emma SMITH
and Charlie Shaw. tie other victims.
viii recover The cor8ners lEry ren-
cened verdict in accordance Wlth &le
facts. and condemned the practice ~
merchants keeping powder ana o,aer
explosives whore children have access
u them ar SmitA has frequently
been warned about the danger 0f keep
ing hls powder unGer tne countor.
Many harsh words sro sa .Q alnst 44Ea.
notR. o. standing ihe loss 81 MS iEo
children and has house.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

q W. K.elxas hsr Psspas shs Wa Bar
Oar cls1xsas ost Of rsr eeeAtrs-

q We Exelzds hsx Peeps sNs va "a
oar cltixsa. osf Of nsr Country
Nxz YosE, July T.,-AEeHs TIE srrlS-
as On tAs steansr Ia brstzs1s Sun
aay wss ais EHeslleaes Alaistsr ls@L
sesous pan ed ~ SA0R ehlA NAaAg sI-a
NIX. Lee. They took tee oeaeek
train for Nashingson- II an lntsEsas~
Ainistes Tssi s&44;
.-Tniess tie L Ulssa States Government Fe
sszss ne - 9kieh now exc-11es ~ cc1ntfs
uuen ffozs tbls co11try &c skAl treaI AEeSri.
cz1s % 1Sse q tAslT ga Hr2]Sl@e uea2
tat se Sn4h excla1s citiz@ss q eLe Cll1s1
states frcz TIE Chiasse Ea<P1fe. We hope se
shall E0s * Pssass e ss5 IsaslfsAsi fsAss-@
tioa. Tns Ck.nese tcsVlgE 0eacs las sert sss'
er1l esuanes 20 Ar. Blaine to repeal TIE
ssclusiea law We have reeeiSea nc reply
fro.a him. OF eeufss, Cocgfess aloIs csa
set FgeE tAe present outrage, eQt tEe
STATE Department Is ths propeE e121rs- q ne
getiation. Our trsafies with the Unitsc States
have beea regarded IS sacred trusts and ve
have lifed Up % he very letter q them AoN
S.thout the slightest warning % excuse. ia
CRited States cruelty ofe2ks ia @sfssa4sn "a
ans builds up . barrier against our citizens
AfteY thisexclusi0a lsw vas passed, n esns1cs
Of al treaties, Secretary Bayar ana he Tor
ney Minister tFCEa china ecnferred, and IL
result was = proposed new treaty viii
China which oontaiasd the exclusion
law When this treaty was submitted 4
the Emperor ana lis eouncil 4 was instantly
Fepg6-stsd. The Indignation sgaias; the Aln
lister As sich n at his house was burned an'
al bis property within reach was destroyed
The chinese Government az once refused 10 sn
tertain any such proposal tor nes treaty an
demanded that the exclusion law De az once re
pesled ana tne terms Of the present treaty com
aliei with"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
MIXED SCHOOLS.

They Form the Subject of q Discussion
at the Teachers' Convention In ST.
Paui-The Drifs of Opinion favorable
to Co-Edueation of the Sexes.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July The second
days session OF the National Council of
Education opened Saturday morning.
The report OF the committee on
the education of girls was taken up.
The chairman of the committee, John
Hancock, OF Ohio, gave report
on the subject, The Co-Educa-
tion Of the Sexes" This is a SUBJ
ject, he said. on which public opin-
ion had greatly changed of late. In
some cities, like New York and Boston,
separate high schools are still main
tanned for the sexes. The chairman OF
this committee is 6 strong believer in
the co-education of the sexes, and he
advanced many reasons for main
tanning his position. The self
will and impetuosity of the boy
are restrained, as the girls manners are
made more easy. There is an improve
ment in studies. for the boys love OF
mathematics is counterbalanced by the
girls preference for literature. II
further resulted in more sound and
healthy development of both sexes.
The report was followed by lively
and interesting discussion. There was
some difference Of opinion expressed.
Z. E. White, of Ohio. was fearful that
co-education might often result in seri-
GUS impropriety on the part OF the
students The most prominent feature
of the discussion was the reply
OF Miss Conway, of Memphis, Tenn,
who has a private school She argued
that exclusive education was best, as in
such colleges it was easier ITO preserve
and foster that essence which we cal
womanliress." 1t was in such institu
tions that girls found the home life
and home influence which do so much
toward strengthening and develop
ing their character. Mr.. Hancock IN
| his closing remarks said that the ordi
nary rules which govern society vii
I govern the boys and girls in schools
/ Oberlin College was cited This insti
/ tuition was the first of its kind to admit
7 ladies' and there was no school in the
/ land. he believed, which had as higl
/ standing morally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
DEATH In DAKOTA.
4 Terrific Cyclone in rhs Vicinity
81 Fargo
gElcR DETAILS OF TIE DISASTER.
Ka1asrs of the Dsstroetiea ef tka CITY
DSGis6. b0t It IL s@la that Housss Hass
bes4 Destroyed ssa AAsss Lost Ssax
fhore-A trsin Islssa ANzy.
pfsrsoYEp ~ a sroks

MIwAUkEx July T. Adyices have
been received 81 the Chicago, Milsau-
kee q ~ Paul ofEces from thsir agent
At Fargo 10 the effect that that toAn
N4s pretty vel sipea oGt by cyclone
Several people we're killed aRd number
injured A Aort1eTs Pacific train w@s
blown from the track
ST. PAuL. Jelly The Western
Union Office in this Gig has been unable
70 GET Fargo or Moorbead. Nina. which
is located across the Red river from there.
The wires are down fer some distance
in ali directions from Fargo and moth
iug definite can be leaned from them az
the present tine.
A dispatch from Fargo 10 the North
con Paclfc officials says About p. Il.
a severe storm stuck Dakota Division
train No. ], and il was blown from the
track at the fargoshops. The roof was
blown of at MApleson One of the ele-
vators at Dairympe was moved OF its
foundation. The elevator at Edmunds.
on the J. a \. was struck by lightning
and burned. Tie cars were blown
OF the nsin track at Butts
Vile. Have sent working outfit
TO Fargo Il viii take six or
seven hours make the track pass
able there. Th, main line is clear aside
from this. wa give you particulars
later. - the wiRs are ali down" Mr.
Fee says that II my one On the train
had been killed injured il would GER
tairly have been lentioned.
A later dispatchsays that Fargo was
not materially daEaged by the storm,
but terrific tornao swept the country
just west OF Fargo. Train No. on the
Northern Pacific wastruck by the fur
/ ious storm and was lifted from the
track and dashed on IS side. Whethe:
any lives have been los is yet unknown.
The wires are all DOWN the Dakota di-
( vision of the NortherIpaeifc, and it is
feared that the cyclos has wrought
frightful disaster. A recking outfit
has left here for the scee OF the wreck
near Fargo. The elevtor at Fenny
was blown over on the Ein track, and
the railroad authorities hge reason for
believing that havoc has sen wrought
! all along their line.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
GRAY FOR PRESIDENT.
InaiEna's IA Governor said 20 he = Cen-
dldate Tor tbs Chief So zistr@cs.

lnUl&Ga' Ia tESfSlhAf rtsie 70 As - A&A-
Gid.te Tor tbs Chief So Etstr-cs.
lSDiANA POLLS, Ind. Julg s.-- Tie po-
h.c&l sensation Of tae daY IS tie an-
noancement made 10y Colonel James H.
RICE. ex-Au5ltor Of State, Saturday
;hat Ex-Governor Cray Is a candidate
tor President The announce meHt 2s
looked upon as reliable as though
- had came from Mr Gray him
SELF Tor Of al the Indiana Democrats
Colonel Rice is closest - Ar GRAY. lie
has been the ex-GeVornOr s rlglt-hard
man in politics FOR several years. anu be
Is man who speaks by the card OF not
at all The ticket that the Crayltes
have determined upon Is Gray. of In
diana. Snd Mcpherson. Of New Jersey.
Indiana Democrats look upon the oom-
bination IS very strong enc. Gray,
they say. can carry Indiana with ease.
and they look upon McPherson as the
man upon whom al the New York
factions can unite. There can be 10
doubt that the friends 81 President
Harrison are elated over the announce
ment Of Gray's cand.dacy. They say II
insures narrison's denomination for
second term
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
u,v re ya. Goi,g to Die.

IxDIAxAroLIs, Ind. July Prank
A. Carpenter, 4 Sunday-school teacher
aged 20. had a presentinent Sat-
urdav that ne was going TO die. He
called in the men Of his Sunday-school
class, Joined with them in singing a
favorite hymn, designated six Of his
first cousins to act as pall-bearers, chose
tho minister to preach at his funeral.
selected the text, calmly bade mis- young
friends good bye, kissed the members Of
his family and died.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
A Colored Hero Drowned.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July John
Moody (colored) was drowned Sunday
in the Susquehanna while trying to
save a child from drowning. Moody
had put two little children who were in
his charge into a boat and was pushing
the boat around TO amuse the little ones
when one of them fell overheard.
Moody jumped in, but, being poor
swimmer, was caught by an eddy and
carried down. His body was afterward
found standing upright in the water
with outstretched arms. Tho child was
saved by one Of a number Of men who
saw the accident
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
THE PYTHIANS.
TIE sYrrFsrH BIEysIsL coscLiyE.
u.iEsxxsa Aaases 81 fyshl-s freza All
F.rts Of tie Eaitsa STATES - Atts1d-
s.es-The Cream eity SSr-
ssoasiy Dseksa oaG


CAMP cAKSAHAs, AuwAUkEE. July
THREE thousand teats are pitched "A
Cod Spring Driving Para ana J, 500
more have bssa ordered for the Uni
formed Rank. Knights OF Pythiss-
Every hotel and boarding house IS al
ready fall 20 oveFEowlng saa hundreds
OF private houses in all parts CT the
city have been generously thrown open
for the reception Of the elty's myriad
guests. More than l75 carloads OF Wis
itors came in over one road alone dur
Ing sunday night AMI every hour adds
90 the mighty throng that now
crowds and iostles upon every
street. Already fully 5000 uniformed
knights are on the ground and >
low calculation counts ten visitors for
every one IN uniform. More than a
hundred bands in gorgeous uniform and
led by high-stepping drum majors pa
ra1e the streets. and local divisions in
Vulnerable march 10 and from the
various depots, acting as escort 10 arriy-
ing bodies
The Cream City is decked out in her
gayeSt holiday attire. tho Pythian
eolors-red. yellow and hlue-furnish-
ing the decorations on every building.
Flags OF all nations fy from windows
and hous e-tops, the bridges. the ship
ping in the harbor, the street-cars,
express wagons, arriving trains, al are
festooned and wreathed III Pythian garb
and the city Is in the hands OF the
knights. General regret is being ex
pressed because OF the contin ued suffer
ing of Supreme Chancellor William
Ward. who received = severe injury il
a railway accident some weeks ago. II
is matter of congratulation, how
ever. that Supreme Vice Chancellor
George b. Shaw is on hand TO ably fl
his seniors place. 1t is foregone con
l clusion that General Shaw will bC
elected Supreme Chancellor for the mex
| swo years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
International coasesss Of 1Iu.ieian.-

CmCAGo. July 7.-An international
congress of musicians wlll be held in
Chicago IN 1895. This was decided At
the meeting or the Music Teachers
NaGcnsl Association IN Detroit last
week. az watch al ot the principal
musicians Of this cogntry we're present.
There VIII be assembled here al the
renowned musicians of Elrope ard
America ard me vo-l3s fair directors
are expected 70 90 afl in fheir power 70
encourage tAe an1ettas
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Heavy Damages Awarded.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IA jury
in the United States Court here gave
Augustine Clark. widow of George
Clark, Judgment against the Louis
Vile, Evansville & St Louis Railroad
Company for $1,000. On Thanksgiving
say. 1888, the husband of the plaintiff
was killed in a wreck near English,
Crawford County. The judgment is one
of the largest given for damages in the
u a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
ENGLAND is DEFIANT.
II British Sealers Are Capturi by Amer
lean Cutters the Queens Csisers VIII
Interfere.

New YORK. July "A Nshington
special to tho World in reg;d 10 the
Behring Sea complications sa,:
"Your correspondent is IN a po,ion to say
positively. and with fall and accaEe knowl.
edge Of the facts that the ncgotisons have
reached "a crisis which threatens thuost seri-
BUS complications 10 both nations.
without wishing TO be guilty OF sSational-
sn or falsely nisconstruing osicial uerances,
your correspondent is able 10 state tn Sir Jul
an Paunceiote has officially notified :. Blaine
hat il a single vessel flying the Britt flag is
seizcd By American revenue cutters iBehring
Iea or its waters. the powerful B-sh feet
aow assembled at Victoria, B. c., Wireceive
mn ,diate orders 90 capture the seiz' vessel
and force will be employed II necessar
L"Unless the revenue cutter mahg the
seizure should strike her flag TO super force,
blood must follow, and while this ay not
1ecessarily lead to 4 declaration of wa a con
sition OF things close 10 it must tollo' which
nay well cause the gravest anxietNn the
linds of all Engiish-sp speaking people"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

VIENNA. July The trial Of ten
Hungarian women charged several
years ago with poisoning their hus-
bands was concluded Saturday. Two Of
the prisoners were acquitted. Of the
Others four were sentenced TO death,
one was sentenced 20 servitude for life
and three were sentenced TO htJesn
years irnrrisonment each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

LONDON, July 7.-Advices sta tha;
the famine in the Soudan is incasing
rapidly. Thousands of MATHS are
without food of any kind, al the
deaths from starvation are man. 1t is
said that large numbers of men, ,'omen
and children are deliberatelyut TO
ieat. that they may serve as od for
their frenZied companions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Farming on an Trtsssivs scale.

ATcMsoN. Kan. july T. The frm %
Howell Bros. OF this city, composed ~
S r. Howell, Of Chicago. and George
w. Howell, Of Atchison. have con-
tracted for the seed wheat 10 plant
1000 acres in Rocks County. Kan. in
the famous Solomon valley, this fall.
They have advertised for boo teams 10
break the land u viii cost $50 coo 70
nut n the cron
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

ANNA. IL. July THE heat and
drought are doing great damage 70 crops
in this section. No rain To speak OF
has fallen for month. Some crops Of
early vegetables are already ruined.
tomatoes and melons viii be very light.
Corn is suffering terribly and pastUres
are burning out Farmers al begin 10
thrash wheat and the yield is poor. The
outlook for the farmer is rather gloomy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

NEw YoRK, July Tho Bohemian
societies Of New York held meetings
and lissened 10 orations Sunday in mem
DRY OF John Huss, their great country
man. who was burned a. the stake s75
years ago on account Of his utjersnces
in behalf Of religious freedom. Con-
tributions were literally made toward
fund that IS being raised Tor the erec-
tion of . monument 20 Huss ia this
city
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

B0s1ox. july 7.--C. ". Loring. agent
y Howard & Co aad The Sterling Con-
pany. Sew York jewelers. ard silver
smiths, fourd on arrival a. bis oface
Saturday morning thst it bsa been en-
tered ~ burglars drring the Fourth and
81 COO u.a-.l- Of rnoss SO en
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

FvA~svrrIr. Ind. Jul -Tfe most
disastrous FIRE that haScurra here
for several yesrs broke Gin tn luu1-
Der vsrd Of II Herimsuundsvs after
noon Tie asmes were aSne4 p the
dry house ard re lumbpiles asieil-
inz the building Thsoss VII e
g. rrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

BRooKLYS. July IA tical party
is organizing in this cits platform
that only native-born An5ans should
be elected 20 Office. A. Iinmsn, the
leader Of the move DentFs that it is
the outgrowth CT The co5lon o. mu-
nicipal aEairs here, snhst be has
several thousand voters sdy pledged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
George Seals Stamps His Wife to Death
and Kills SheriG Gardiner.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 7.-Werd
has reached here Of a horrible double
murder in Perry County. George Seals,
a desperate. who was driven out of
Crawford County by the white caps,
abused his wife in a shocking manner
on July /. On the next day she was
found shot, stamped and beaten TO
death. Sheriff Cass Gardiner, who
came on July to arrest Seals, was NOR
tally wounded by the murderer and has
since died. The country is thoroughly
aroused and Seals Will probably be
lynched If caught.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Thou.ana. Li-lcn ta rare.

BEATRICE, Neb.. July Rev. 7.
DEWITT Talmage deiiveredsermon at
the Chautauqua Assem- bly, unds sun
day afternoon on The Pc OF Testi-
rnony" to 10000. or as N az could
crowd within hearing Excursions
came from al over Nebrs and Kan
sas, and 10 IS estimated thully 30, 600
people were on the groun'
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

PrrrsRUHsH. Pa. Juf--At Ssllit
zin. rear Altoona. HarMsrsh. aeec
e. cut she throat q = Cars Jones
from ear 20 es~ Aarsna the eirl
pera ort ~alklng An eusrTel vas
renewed. and murder slte4 Nsrsh
isLn al q. EhensharT-