davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

nothing but the best of results, and can
safely say it is not injurious to the system,
but on the other hand gives tone and vigor.
Yours truly, W. G. HAWKINS.
Complicated Diseases.
SACRAMENTO, April 3. 18S9.-William
Radam's Microbe Killer Company: Gentle
men-I take pleasure in adding my testimo-
NAL to that of others who have been cured
by the virtue of your medicine l have
been afflicted for several years, and for the
last three or four years have not been able
to work, having been confined to my bed a
good deal of the time My system was so
thoroughly poisoned from catarrh of over
thirty years standing in C injection, the
alarming symptoms of malaria and diseased
liver, that life was a burden. As a result
the liver, kidneys, urinary organs, heart,
bronchial tubes aud lungs were all involved,
causing dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheu-
matism, with many alarming, iudescrib-
able symptoms. Have been under the care
of physicians and have taken the popular
patent physics and medicines of the day
and belts, tteries and baths, without
avail, and had almost given up hope of
relief. But one Of Gods good and perfect
gifts to man Through the fundamentally
of man was made known to me by
letter to my wife from her father, a man of
rs, in Albany, No., stating that VIM. Rad
ANS Microbe Killer was curing all diseases
given up by physicians, and advising me to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

use it and not give it up until a cure was
effected. Coming from the source it did,
at once ordered two gallons expressed from
st. Louis, NO., costing me 50 per gallon,
but the cheapest medicine ever took. Com
nenced taking it in December last. Have
taken seven gallons and have been improving
slowly but surely. Have now gained my
usual weight and feel better than for years.
Am over go years of age. No money would
induce me to be without it in my family.
hear many good reports from those who are
now using it. Yours respectfully. etc.,
L. L. GODDARD.
Dyspepsia.
LYNcHBURG, TExAs-Messrs. Wallace
O'Leary & Co.. Agents Radam's Microbe
Killer, Houston, Tex: My suffering from
dyspepsia aud bayou fever made my life a
misery, and at times / was SO respondent as
to care little to live, when heard of your
great medicine, and purchased a gallon. 1t
gives nue. pleasure to inform you that before
half a gallon had heen used 81, 900 could not
have bought the remainder of the gallon
had / not known Were to get more.
Yours truly, CAPT. GEO. L. SMITH.
NASHVILLE. TENN, April s. 1s9).-
Radam's Microbe Killer Company. Nash
vile, Teun: Gentlemen-After having
dyspepsia for fifteen years, tried your
Microbe Killer. using it for about five
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

one further particulars if they will call on
me. Very respectfully.
Sworn to and subscribed TO before me
this the 10Th day of January, 1852
WILL NJ. LONG, Notary Public.
Fourteen months after the above we
wrote to Mr.. Hawkins to see if he had re-
ceived permanent relief, and his reply speaks
for itself
NASHVILLE, TENN, March %. $780,
Radam's Microbe Killer Co., Nashville,
Tenn: Gentlemen-In reply to yours In.
curing of my health at present date VIII
saw | am well, having but one spell OF III
ness since my last testimonial OF loo9-that
was bilious fever last August L he'd quit
taking Microbe Killer for about hve
months. having no use for 1t. | broke up
nv fever and started to work the hrst OF
Sentemher, and have not lost day from
iIlness of any kind l now feel as though !
was entirely cured, but through fear OF
another attack | continue the use OF 1t
through this disagreeable weather. Ny
lungs are surely in good condition, as pay
first s'Bn fiat cornet in Baxters First ZEN
nessee Regimental Band, and feel no DAD
affect from it. Any one knows what 1t re-
onires from the lungs to use this instru-
ment. | cheerfully recommend IL TO all OF
. weak constitution like myself. have
used fifteen jugs and have experienceo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

months, i find myself entirely relieved
Very respectfully, A. P. MATHEWS.
P. S.-Have taken ten jugs, and have
seen nothing but the best results.
Dysenrery.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 10, 1885,
A. Behrends, Agent for William Radam's
Microbe Killer. Dear Sir-I have been suf-
feriug for years with complication Of
diseases which originated from diseased
liver. 1 had dysentery, bloody fux and in
ternal tuDiors. / consulted some Of the
most eminent physicians in the city, and
used their medicines for long time with
out getting any relief. was finally given
up to die. when friend advised me to try
the Microbe Killer. AS a last resort gave
it trial, and the relief that it gave was
wonderful. When | commenced to take
Microbe Killer | weighed only eighty-six
pounds; my present weight is 146 pounds,
and am restored to my usual good health.
JOHN w. DERRICK.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day Of March, A. d. 1888.
Catarrh.
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE, AUSTIN,
TEX, July IL, 1Sss.-Mr. William Radam;
Dear Sir-I certify that have been great
sufferer with pains In my chest, catarrh in
the head and headache for years. / have
spent hundreds of dollars in travelling in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon. Mon
tana, Wyoming and Minnesota and found
no relief. / heard of Radam's Microbe
Killer. I have used four gallons of your
medicine and am almost entirely well. My
headache and catarrh are gone. | am still
using the medicine. | will send another
gallon to my brother.
w. II. LACY, Superintendent.
Malarial Fever.
Houston, TEX, Oct o, 18S8.-Messrs.
Wallace, O'Leary & Co., Agents William
Radam's MIcrobe Killer: Gentlemen--I
have been using the Microbe Killer for
malarial fever and general debility, and
write you TO certify that am again strong
and healthy, and am satisfied the Microbe
Killer is a sure remedy for these diseases.
r. E. LEWIS,
Proprietor Capitol Stables.
FRANKFORT, KY, March Is, $780,
Radam's Microbe Killer Co., Nashville,
Tenn: Gentlemen-I take pleasure in tes-
tyfying to the remarkable benefit have
recently received from the use of Radam's
Microbe Killer. | have been much troubled
with chills and night sweats, and after try
ing a great many remedies to no avail
bought jug of Microbe Killer and was
completely cured in ten days
Respectfully
J. J. SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
Mutations !

as R"%n s k s1G Many % 4 @ and we
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
PRINCE BISMARCK RESIGNS
Emperor of Germany Accepts the
Resignation of His Chancellor.
Members of the Cabinet Also Tender
ed Their designations.
Cause of the Rupture Between the
Kaiser and His Right Bower.

BERLIN, March Sit was currently re-
ported yesterday that Prince Bismarck and
Count Herbert Bismarck had rendered
their designations to the emperor, who had
accepted them. To-day, however, it is
said that the emperor'S acceptance of the
resignation of Prince Bismarck has not
yet been decided upon, but it is expected a
decision will soon be reached.
Some of the papers of this city state that
the emperor told Prince Bismarck that he
would not insist on his retaining the Office
of chancellor \ rumor Is current in this
city to the effect that the entire ministry
has reSlgned
Prince Bismarck has taken no pains to
conceal his disbelief in the social policy
of his master and ii is possible. foresee-
ing its complete failure, he Is anxious to
betake himself to private life before the
storm breaks IN order that no response
biiity may attach to him
The emperor this afternoon accepted
Prince BiSmarck'S resignation of he
chancelIorShip. The difference between
the emperor and Prince Bismarck arises
from the chancellor's refusal to accede Il
request made by Dr. WmdthorSt. the
to restore to the Duke of Cumberland. the
NltOllllSiiIL VI blit lIiOIt pI tldtlONtI, llt
larger part OF the Guelph fund
The attitude of tie emperor in oppos-
ing Bismarck in this matter is taken as
an indication of his desire to conciliate
the clerical party. If the government can
secure a working majority in the rev
reichStag, it cannot well get ON without
the party. which DIR. Windhorst controls
The report is repeated today that the EN-
peror proposes to appoint Gen. Won Caprivi
who is now commander of the Tenth army
corps, to the chancellorship.
When the public worship estimates came
up for discussion in the lower house of the
PrusSian diet today, DIR. Windthorst said
it had been his intention to review the po-
sition cf the Catholics in Prussia. but that
he would desiSt, owing to the uncertainty
of the political situation.
All the members of the Prussian minis
try resigned at the same time that Prince
Bismarck rendered his resignation.
BY command of the emperor the COM
manders of the various corps of the Ger
man army were convened here today and
held Il conference with the minister of
war,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
CABLE FLASHES.

THE influenza epidemic is spreading in
India.
The expense of the Parnellite defense
before the commission of inquiry amount
ed to E37 900.
THE Miners Federation, of England, has
resolved to order a strike of miners
throughout the entire country.
IT has been ascertained that eighty-eight
miners lost their lives by the explosion at
the Morsy colliery Glanmorganshire,
Wales, last Monday.
BUcHAREsT.-Th ROumanian Chamber
Of Deputies by vote of y to 81 has reject
ed a motion expressing lack of confidence
In the ministry IN connection with the ap-
pointment of state officials.
ROME-The Popoo Romano has Lon
don telegram stating that the Marquis of
Butte will be President of the Anglo-Ro-
man Catholic bank. The central office will
be in London and there will be branches
III number of cities.
THE czar has forbidden his stepmother.
Princess DolgorOuski and her family to
return to Russia. The government. how
sver, has offered her fifteen millions of
rubles for her estates, but which are
worth double that amount.
NJ. TIRARD the French Prime Minister.
waited on President Carnot ana handed
him the designations of the members of
the Cabinet This step was the result of
adverse action by the Senate on the
Premier's motion for vote of confidence
in the Government on the question of the
commercial treaty with Turkey. 1t is
said NJ. D. Freycinet will form a new Cab
met
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
\ GIRL MACHISIST
\ Young Lady Who Has Completed Four
Years Apprenticeship to That Trade.

Miss Nellie Patterson, one of the pret-
tiest girls in the village of Mount Carmel.
says Il Connecticut paper, has just complet-
ed four years apprenticeship to the ma
chinist's trade To-day she is working at
the lathe and wise in the factory of the
Mount Carmel Belt company. and there
ism t a mechanic in the whole shop who
can do better job or in less time than the
fair Young workwOman. Four wears ago.
when Miss Nellie began TO think Of the
means whereby she must earn her living.
she looked over the whole field of woman 5
work. Among the trades or occupations
which the pushing women of this country
have made their own there was none she
especially liked. She was a bright girl
with great deal of Yankee cleverness and
considerable ingenuity and invent 7eness.
The remark was made by a friend that she
was so fond Of inventions she ought to be
come a machinist The seed thus idlv
sown took root, and she applied for d place
as an apprentice. For the last four years
she has worked faithfully. and few davs
ago her time expired and she Is now a
full-fedged mach.nist. She is able to
block up piece Of work On the planer or
turn up an arb0r on the lathe. She uses
the dr1l. or handles the file as well as anv
man III the shop. Her speciality, however,
Is tool-making, and to this she proposes to
devote herself. She can also draw plans.
figure out demensI9ns. and from the work
ing drawings she can make anything. She
Is not afraid of the grease and CRIME OF the
shop, and her beauty Is not In the least
maued by long swIpe OF dirt across her
Cimpled cheek or a spot OF oil on nsr nose.
Her hands are not as white as those OF
some Of her sisters, but they are by no
means large. though they are very strong
She Is a great favOrite with her fellow
wo-kmen and Is the pride OF the little
country village.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
THE LATEST TELECRAMS.
NEWS IN BRIEF,

The ], 900 employees at the Norrie iron
mine, at Ashland, Wis, has gone on a
strike
The ex-queen Isabella, of Spain is said
to be the cleverest poker-player in Eu-
rope.
BUSINESS failures for the week number
252, against 26O last week, and 26l in the
corresponding period of 1889.
IT is thought that the steam schooner Geo.
H. Chance, with her crew of fifteen had
been last.
CHICAGO, Hl.-Judge Mcconnell has
signed the bill of exceptions in the
CrOnin case. The document will be
taken to the supreme court at Ottawa.
where Lawyer Forrest will apply for a su-
persedeas for Coughlin, Burke and O'Sul-
iivan.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich Michigan 5
peach crop is badly damaged. At a special
meeting Of the fruit growers here speci-
men branches from orchards were sub
mItted, and an examination showed that
the recent cold snap had played havoc with
the crop. 1t is figured that there will be
but from one-third to one-half an average
crop.
Two thousand Indians of the Turtle
Mountain reservation in North Dakota are
destitute and greatly suffering, owing to
Il misunderstanding with the government.
CMwANGA, king of Uganda, who has ac-
cepted Christianity is the man who used
to have few wives slaughtered before
breakfast now and then He has also
killed ii number of missionaries His
reformation gives civilization "a great boost
in Africa.
The body of Roland Leach was found
nthe North Branch Of the the Chicago riv-
cr Wednesday afternoon There was no
marks Of violence on it, Leach was a New
York travelling man, and disappeared from
the Palmer house very mysteriOusiy on Sun
day, March 2
ST. LOUIS, Mo A large consignment
OF cotton seed has been received in Okla
homa, which will be distributed among
the settlers Immediately and planting be-
gin at once. There promises to be a large
acreage of cotton in Oklahoma this year.
the soil and climate there being admirably
adapted to cotton-growing.
Devils LALE. n. D.-Thirty thousand
dollars worth of the bonds issued by the
ramsey county to parchase seed wheat
for farmers have been sold to w J. HAYES
a Sous, bankers, Cleveland o., at prem
lum OF S577. They are TO furnish the
bonds, making the premium paid over
$500
WILCOX, A. T.-The Apache murderers
of George Herbert, the teamster were
oyerhauled about thirty miles north of
Globe by party of the Tenth Cavalry. in
in charge of Lieutenant James w. Wat
son. A fight followed, resulting in the
killing of two reuegades and the capture
of three others, one of whom was wound
ed. The prisoners were brought here, but
will be taken to San Carlos, and from there
to Graham County, where they will be
tried 10y the civil authorities. The capture
Of this band ends all fears Of AN Apache
raid, as none of the other hostilcs out are
north of the Mexican line
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
\ ROadmaster Swept Several Thousand
Feet without Serious Injury

WHEELER. Colo.-Last Wednesday
night i've miles east of this place on the
high line division of the South Park
railroad, two passenger trains came
near being wiped away. The
train going east was running in
two sections. The first section got
stuck in the snow and section two
came up with two powerful engines 10 pull
out the first section. Roadmaster Dob
bins was standing In front of the head en-
gine experimenting the work when sud
denly an avalancheo of snow came down,
sweeping him away for several thousand
feet and entirely across the Ten Mile river
and on to the Rio Grande tracks where he
managed to extricate himself with great
difficulty. A tremendous volume Of snow
piled itself entirely over the four engines,
putting out the fires and completely buried
the mail cars In which were Mail Agent
Roberts and Baggdgemaster Mason. 1t
took some time to extricate the men but
neither were injured. Fireman Culbert-
son was badly scalded. 1t was 4 miracle
that the whole train was not swept down.
The story Of plucl1y four-year-oId baby
comes from OskalOosa, Iowa. 1t Is the
chIld of Mrs. Wilson and while playing
about deep well covered by loose boards.
1Ell III 4 llE well 4, Till IECt AtcD CIlA4
contained ten feet of water The mother
saw the child fall and frantically grabbing
a cIothes-line, lowered it into the well
The child graspe1 the line. but Of course
could not hold on tight enough to be drawn
out so the mother tied her end above
Will pet hold on tight till mamma
runs for papa>'' tremblingIy cried the
mother to her little one rs came a
brave little sob from below The mother
hurried away and soon returned with the
father and several other man, who after
much difficulty rescued the child from its
chilly bath The child was almost uncon-
sei0us from cold when taken out, but had
bravely chung 70 the clothes-line all the
time, holding Its head above water. The
happy mother hugged her rescued one and
wept for Joy, while the assembled crowd
threw up their hats and eheered In acknow-
ledgnent Of the baby's grit.
The badly deoomposed body Of man
was found yesterday In the Potomac river
at " Washington 1t was identified as that
of Benjamin A. Jones. the defaulting pay
clerk Of Major Goodloe, Of the marine
corps, who has been missing since Christ
mas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Flour-Quiet and firm
Wheat,- Lowerr 79l4 for seller March, 192i for
seller May. Corn Easier; 2Saa for seller
March 29h for seller MAY. Oats Easier;
u tor seller March; 2ll4 for seller May. Rye-1it4
for seller May. Barley Nothing doing. Prime
timothY-12lGl1 %. Flax seed-1.4S for seller cash
Whiskey-lG2 Pork Easier; 10 32la for seller
March; 10 52J4 for seller May. Lard-Steady;
go for seller March; 6121a for seller May.
Shoulders 35d14.4O; short clear, 5iJG55O;
short ribs, 5O7la for seller March. Butter
Easy; creamery, lG@25; dairy, 13@22. Cheese
Steady: full cream cheddars, 91aml0; flats, gi5m
1OA, young Americas, 1024@il Eggs-Firm;
fresh. l3Gl3. Hides and tallow- Steady
Flour Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 13,O00.
Corn-Recsipts, $4,000: shipments, 232,oo0.
Oats Receipts, H. OO); shipments, 2i3,co0.
CHICAGO March Is-The Drovers' journal re
ports: Cattle Receipts, 7,OOD; dull, closing 10 to
Is cents lower, steers, 20644O; beeyes, d5oais 50
stockers and feeders, 24083G5; cows,
bulls and mixed, I5O13.Go. Texas corn fed
steers 2,s5@375 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; to 10,
cents lower closing strong; mixed and light, 400
G425;- heavy, 3.O06g4 .25 skips, 8-506lAGo.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; natives, 4000
$50; western cornfed, 49ga5 N; Texans, 575
s5y5 On. lambs 5OOTGGO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
THE MINE AFIRE.
The West Vulcan Mine Burning Since Last
Friday.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 18-A destruc-
tive fire has been raging in West Vulcan
mine. near Norway. since Friday .fter-
noon. 1t began at the sixth level. near a
new shaft When the condition of the fire
was learned. couriers were dispatched to
all parts of the mine to order the men to
the surface at once An attempt was
made to check the flames but it failed. The
current of air passing through the shafts
hurried the progress of the flames, and at
6 a. m. today the fire was issuing from the
shaft, threatening the pump-house, shaft
house and a large pockets contingent to
the shaft. The money loss is hard to
estimate, but probably will not be less
than $4,000 so far. During yesterday
afternoon FIVE miners were missing.
They were driven to the skip shaft by
smoke. All got into the skip to come up.
but found it necessary for one to get out
and signal the brakeman to hoist the basket.
Each was afraid to get out, and when. two
hours later a rescuing party from above
found them. the five were nearly dead from
cold. Gen.-Supt. Kelley and Capt. Bond
and party, who went into the mine,
narrowly escaped death by suffOcation,
being brought out insensibe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
Wen Suppose Case.

You are nervous and dyspeptc, your appetite
flags, your slumber is broken or disturbed BY m
easy dreams, or you court the sleepy god in vain
What shall you do: Try an alcoholic excitant TO
stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves al bed tiule
with a narcotic: Neither Of these. Try Hostet-
tsr's stomach Bittsrs. II viii. believe Us, Is
more than 3 tEizl- Y2u viii continue 10 use this
!1stly renowned nerve invlgoraut and sJonachic-
L Is IN the ezI-eucy supposed Just what y waut-
ed. Il Is heaIJhfui slImuius 10 appetite and di-
Eestion, does not excite, but quiets the brain and
nerves. i an excellent diuretic and 3 speedy re-
f-,smeT OF GiSGrd1red condition Of the Iive- and
bowels Il eounterscts 8 tendency 10 rheumatism,
utilities the prostratIng effects Of oys-NyoTk, niri
gates the fnfrruItiss Of z-e, and hzsiens con
valescsnce- Persons exposed 10 roUgh weather
should use it as preventative, shoala asso tired
students sld business men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
KILLED BY LANDSLIDE.
Two Families Crushed by Great Fall of
Earth and Rock

TROY, n. Y.-At 3 O'Clock Saturday
morning a landslide on the west of War
ren's Hill swept away the two story brick
residence of Patrick Garfield, and demoI-
ished the one-story frame dwelling of John
Laurenson. Four families resided in the
Garfield house. Mrs. Margaret Noonan,
and her daughter Mrs. Johanna Hogan,
both widows. ani Annie Burns, II years
old. were killed. Mrs. John Ahearn and an
infant, John Thomas Laurenson, and Mrs.
?. Garfield, Jr., were injured, but not seri-
ously. The fire department was called
out, and the bodies Of the dead were taken
from the ruins. A mass of clay and
earth. fifty feet deep, slid down from the
hillside The progress of the slide was
stayed by new brick house on the op-
posite side Of Haverman's $ Avenue, and
against which the slide swept the ruins of
the Garfield house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
FIRE IN EDGERTOS.
The Crofts Block Burned and the Contents
Destroyed.

EDGERToY. Wis, March l8.-The Croft
Block was totally destroyed by fire last
night The block was occupied by James
Croft's store, Fox Bros. merchandise and
the EdgertOn reading room and library.
The Library Association was just moving
into the building, and its loss will not be
more than 800, as only few Of It's books
ing. s. 90: Croft's store, 5000; Fox Bros.
81 900. There was no insurance except
that held BY Fox Bros, which is said to
be in excess Of the value of the stock. The
insurance on the building expired week
ago. and had not been renewed. The fire
is believed TO have been Of incendiary
origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21

ALBANY, n. Y. March 18.-A story is
published this evening to the effect that
Lester B. Fulkner, the wrecker Of the
DanviIle bank, supposed to have died
January 9th, is still living in Mexico.
He availed himself of the deata of his
gardner to have the body buried as his
own and then quietly left. Il is said
United States government officers become
aware of the cheat and at the present term
of court which convened today, will pro-
ceed against Faulkner's bondsmen for the
amount of their bonds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Fire damaged the stock Of Pardee. Melis
& Co., at Peoria, ILL.,, yesterday, to the ex-
tent of $50, 900.
p. W. and {. w. Nickerson, New York
brick commission merchants. made an AZ
signment with preferences Of $37, 900.
The president yesterday approved the
act making an appropriation for the re-
moval Of dangerous obstruction to the
entrance of Milwaukee harb0r.
Mr.. Gest IN introduced a bill in the
house granting bounty Of $50 to all sol
diers and sailors Of the late war who served
in the volunteer service not less than nine
ty days and were honOrably discharged.