davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Louse's Red Clover Pills cure sck
Hesdsche, Dysncpsa. Indigestion snG
Constipa - per hox, S boxes Tor
81. For SAFE by al drurF sts
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Curse
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptioDs on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the SKIN
clear, wnlte and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sssscd by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

NrN Nfa~iews eco3a8nE SvTus shr-ff A.
~ars azef t1r ctisf-se feefr 81 u se1rk ss
fne chi q snffen< fae 4HuS eseVs 81 -
cHr1s N.ad esrr snd = - h-<s -enesv for
slsrraoea = eents haftas
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23
Marriage I.tcan.-..


4 beautiful l4-inch perforated stamp.
ing pattern, with \ description of its
ColOrs. Also, illustrations OK many
other choice designs. send 2 cts. tor
postage. and mention this paper. Gun
nIng 8 Co, as RaCe-st., CinGunah, o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Fsckhans Croup Remedy cures
Wboopng Cough
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Registration DAYS, October 30-3I and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re.rerIster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Registration dsvs, October S0-3l and
November j. You cant vote this fall
unless you rs-reg ster.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

White B.snkets from, the cheapest 70
the finest IA the market A. VoiEt. Her.
D. sAeiuer 4 Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

BEG stratoa DAYS. October so-2I and
November 1. You csn-t sots this fzil
unless y0u rs-registsr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

The Three T. Club viii p.ve = bal
tnarsdsy evening At Company *
Arnlory, 80 Pesrl-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Everybody muss rs-Fegster II they
want to vote this fall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Great line Of misses winter REFERS
just received At
r. p. ErnprR 4 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Everybody must ro-rezi ster K they
want - vote tn.s faH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Made BY Valley City n lhnz Co. Grand
Rapids, is q faFmiy fsvorite. Tryik
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-23

Every ack ~ LILY WHITE FIOTP
has picture of cur Elll. None genuine
Nlthoat ik
NkLrEg Crrr MrznSs CO.
, 1890-01-08
nmwa.e,E Empress Augusta Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-2P. M.-The N
peror and empress and their two eldest
sons Crown Prince William and Prince
Frederick and the grand duke and grand
duchess of Baden, son-in-law and daugh-
ter respectively of the dowager empress
are at her bed side. Count Won Moltke
left her palace at noon. He was much
affected at her alarming condition. A
large crowd assembled at Inter Den
Linden before the palace ard much sym
pathy was shown for the empress:
Dowager Empress Augusta died at 4'3O
p. m.
The death of Empress Augusta was
announced to the people. by lowering
the imperial standard from its place over
the palace. The empress passed away
peacefully surrounded by all her near
relatives. As the nour came the mourn
ers knelt around the bed and the court
chaplin offered prayer and then blessed
the remains. Emperor Wilt IN and the
empress soon left the chamber. IL is
said the emperor and the whole imperial
family are in the deepest afliction at the
sad event.
, 1890-01-08
A GRIST OF MURDERS.
Miss Keener's Strange Actions
Towards a Negro.
An Old Man Beaten to Death
by Italians.
A Former st. Louis Belle Muir
dered in Denver.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. For a
long time the affairs of Miss Keener and
Nathan Pasten. her colored ~coachman,
has been the gossip OF the town. Some
time g Pasten vent to Iowa and while
there Miss Keener sent the negro a large
amount of valuable property. This
morning Pasten returned and proceeded
to the home of Miss Keener where he
was met by her brother, Tom keener.
who ordered the negro away. As Pasten
turned to go he met Miss Keener and a
young man named Bancroft and without
warning the negro drew a pistol and be-
a shooting. first at Bancroft. who was
twice wounded, and thon at Miss Keener
who promptly returned the fire, both be-
ing wounded.
Miss Keener vas shot through the
lungs and hips and is in a very critical
condition. Pasten was shot in the arm
and head. At this iuncture the negro
was dubbed and disarmed by a crowd
drawn to the scene. Pasten is in jail, but
so terribly injured it is thought he cannot
recover 1t Is said Mss Keener can
scarcely live through the night. The
Keener family is one OF the most promi-
nent in Jacksonville, the elder Keener
having been engaged IN the commission
business at Naples and Mendosa, ILL.,,
and interested in a line of Illinois river
steamers running to St. Louis.
, 1890-01-08

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Denver, Colo. says: The
body of Mrs. G. ]. Lobin was found in a
rickety old tenement house yesterday with
the once beautiful features beaten into a
pulp and teeth broken. some of them be.
ing lodged in her throat. 1t was at first
thought she had been run over by a cable
car and carried there. but the coroner ad-
duced sufficient testimony upon which to
have the husband arrested for murder.
The Republic has private information
that the woman is a sister to ex Congress
man Stone OF this city. Stone was seen
tonight, but would saw nothing further
than that his sister had twice married,
both times unfortunately. He freely ad-
mitted the unfortunate woman was his
sister and said her name was Josephine
Lobin. Her first husband was James
Rocksford. The murdered was
once a leading belle in St. Louis society.
, 1890-01-08
Ex-state Treasurers Sued.

DENVER. Jan. THE attorney gem
eral yesterday afternoon on behalf of the
state began suits against ex-State Treas
urers Nathan S. Culver. William G. San
ders, Fred Walsen, George R. Swallow
and Peter w. Breen, together with their
bondsmen for the purpose OF recovering
money which it is alleged these officials
received as interest on state funds loaned
to different banks, and for which they
failed to account for to the state. The
amount sued for is not stated in the com
plant, but it is believed that the amount
so received by each treasurer during their
two years term will reach nearly 800, 900.
The suits are brought for accounting
and brings up the question as to whether
or not the state has a right to demand
a return OF the interest upon state funds
held by them during their incumbency
in Office. The principal point involved in
the controversy is whether the state treas
urer is merely a custodian for the state or
whether being absolutely liable for any
and all losses of state moneys entrusted to
him, he becomes a virtual owner of the
money to do with it as he sees fit, until
called upon to expend it for state pur-
poses or turn it over to his successor at
the expiration of his term of office.
, 1890-01-08
The Ohio Contest.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. THE contest
for the senate has shown no material
change to-day, except In the way of IN
supported claims In behalf Of the respec-
tive leading candidates. Brice, Thomas.
and McMahon. The managers for Brice
claim they have sufficient strength to Sc
cure the nomination on almost any ballot
they desire, the second being most fire.
quently mentioned. Mr.. McMahon does
not concede the claims OF strength for
Brice. and is somewhat aggressive and
hopeful. Thomas friends are also work
ing hard. There is a rumor indicsting
trouble over the question Of an open eau
Gus. Several who do not want to show
their hand insisting on a secret ball1t.
, 1890-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. The stocks
were extremely narrow to-day, but more
active than for many days past, owing to
a dead set made BY the bears at coal
stocks and especially at Reading stock
and income bonds.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1929, ad-
vanced to 1881 on light trading, market
then reacted, closed steady at lO3. Total
sales 269, 900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil. 81.
Money on call easy at 3! to G per cent.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, 10;
Canada Pacific, 75i; Canada Southern,
So; Central Pacific. 349; Burlington,
1908; Delaware, Lackawanna K Western,
1864, Denver & Rio Grande, 16t; Erie,
oct; Kansas K Texas. l05; Lake Shore,
l05; Louisville & Nashville, $50; Michi-
gan Central. SO; Missouri Pacific, 73g;
Northern Pacific, 3ls, preferred 74s;
Chicago & Northwestern, llO!;
preferred. l4l4; New York Gem
trail, 1861; Oregon Improvement,
l45i Oregon Navigation. 1905; Oregon
Transcontinental, 332; Pacific Mail,
37B; Reading, 800; Rock Island,
973; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 6gs; Texas
Pacific, 2li; Union Pacific, OF; United;
States Express, sat; Fargo Express, 100;
Western Union. s34.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500. Market ST ady. Beeves. So 90
CAS-. 10; stockcrs and feeders. 50 2593. 25;
COWS. bulls aud mixed. 81. 50(93.O0.
Sheep-Reccipts 5000. Market weak.
and l0c lower. Natives, So. SOFAS. So:
western cornfed, So. 50(65. 10.
Wheat-Market lower. Jan. 764;
May SlT@S2f.
Corn-Market weaker. Jan. 2Gf
G26j; May 3Is.
, 1890-01-08
Governor mn ON Election Laws.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 7,-Governor
Hill in his annual message to the legisla-
ture was DESTROYS of some changes in the
laws relating to elections. He reviews
the present election laws and says: yet
IN spite OF these excellent provisions, our
laws do hot reach the two great evils
which attend our Observation-Disclosures
and corruption. These flourish un-
checked. bringing shame upon our state,
rendering our elections a mockery and
threatening even the integrity and exis-
tence of our political institutions. 1t is
indeed a sad allegation, which IS made
and not denied, that in some parts of our
state at the recent presidential election
corruption was so unrestrained that the
scenes at the polls resembled an auction
more than an election, and that in many
other places intimidation was so preva-
lent and undisguised, particularly at some
OF our manufacturing centers that en-
ployes were virtually driven to the polls
and actually instructed by their employers
as to what tickets they should vote.
The governor reviews the Australian
system and finds some excellent things in
it, but as a whole condemns it. He rec
ommends the passage OF a law which will
provide for secret compartments for the
voter. and claims this provision alone
would do much to prevent corruption and
would secure the chief benefits of true
electoral reform.
Governor Hill objects to an exclusively
official ballot. and says that a provision
which requires a voter to vote by placing
a mark opposite the name of his candi-
date is unconstitutional, because it makes
an educational qualification that a voter
shall be able to read, otherwise it can't
be known where to place the mark.
, 1890-01-08

New York, Jan. Isaac Schilan-
ski, a Hebrew aged GO, and who was
housekeeper in a tenement building occu-
pied by Italians, accused one of them.
Frank Bascuh, this afternoon OF having
broken the door Of an o%utbuilding. Bas
cub denied having done so and knocked
the old man down. Before the house
keeper could arise the Italian and his
friends and relatives were upon him, and
Schilanski was kicked and beaten until
he became %insensible. In the meantime
the attention Of the police had been at
tracted to the scene by the shrieks OF the
old mans daughters, and officers rushed
into the yard in time to catch the Italians
in their bloody work. Five were arrested,
Buscah as principal. and the Others as ac-
cessories. The victim died before the am-
bulance arrived.
, 1890-01-08
a Kansas city Shooting.

KANSAS CRY. Jan. The Times
Liberty, Mo-. special says: James
Schietz, representing attorney of Clay
county shot and killed John Luyton to-
night. The cause of the murder is a
mystery and the identity of the MUIR
dered man is unknown beyond the fact
that he came here some days ago from
Illinois with his wife, en- route to Cali
fornia. Schietz has been out of town
some days and Luvton had called several
times to settle an old difficulty, as he ex-
pressed it. Shietz will make no state
ment nor say ANYTHING as to the identity
of his victim. An effort was made to
see Mrs. layton, but she had zone to
California to have her husband follow
her
, 1890-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. THE Northwestern
passenger rate war is spreading. The
west bound reduction went into effect to-
day making from Chicago to St. Paul 80
first class and 81 second class. by all lines.
Furthermore the Chicago & Northwestern
in connection with the Union Pacific re.
duced its ratio to Montana and the north
ern Pacific coast points by way of Omaha
to meet competition by way Of St. Paul.
This is however. without disturbing Mis-
souri, river rates.
, 1890-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. There was an
emit when the house was called to order.
The prayer of the chaplain tor divine pro-
lection OF sick representatives, was listened
to with unwonted interest.
On motion of Hermann of Oregon, a
resolution was adopted calling on the sec
rotary of war for information relative to
the improvement OF the mouth of the
Columbia river. The speaker stated to
the house that Tin accordance with author
ity vested in him yesterday he had ad-
Randall Of Pennsylvania.
McComas of Maryland offered a reso-
luton hat the house resolve itself into a
committee OF the whole for the considera.
ion of the District of Columbia appro
priation bill the committee to be governed
by the rules of the last congress.
Breckenridge raised the question Of
consideration against the resolution. The
speaker ruled the question of considera-
ton could not be raised against the reso-
luton because the resolution was in the
nature OF a motion regulating the business
of the house. Breckenridge said the
resolution went further than that, and
provided for the adoption of a code of
rules and appealed from the decision.
Carlisle, of Kentucky, vigorously at.
tackled the speakers ruling. He argued
that no question of consideration could be
taken against the motion to go into a
committee of the whole, but pending the
resolution went far beyond that and pro.
vided for a code of rules. He thought
the time had come when the house, if it
was to be governed by rules, should have
those rules. Applause on Democratic
side.
Henderson of Iowa said that as he
understood the matter, the gentlemen on
the other side were opposed to doing any
thing without rules and wanted rules
adopted under which nothing could be
done. The majority was charged with
trying TO ravish the other side without
rules. Howl By proposing to consider
and pass a bill on the calendar under
rules made by the Democratic house was
that the rayishment. He wanted the
Republican members to come up
shoulder to shoulder and show that
they we're ready to do the business of
the country. Let tine committee on rules
take its time and bring in a code which
would advance and not obstruct bust
ness.
McAdoo of New Jersey regarded the
debate as a preliminary skirmish on the
part Of the majority in order to see
whether the minority could be starved out
and made to take any rules which might
be presented. 1t was the duty of the
majority to stand here until the end of
congress like a single man to maintain its
rights and dignity. After a protracted
discussion the chair was sustained by a
vote OF yeas l35, nays 124. a party vote.
McComas then demanded the previous
, 1890-01-08
Epidemics in Virginia.

MoRGANTowN, Va. Jan. The
physicians sent by the county into the
mountain district along the Cheat river
in which diphtberia was reported epidemic
tell horrible stories of sufferings. The
people are now suffering from epidemics
of two diseases, diphtheria and black
tongue. The latter has broken out in the
last W weeks and about thirty deaths
have occurred, The county has erected a
temporary hospital and a large force OF
physicians and nurses are attending it.
, 1890-01-08

HELENA, Mont. Jan. The Demo-
Gratis met at noon in Joint session with a
quorum present. On the first ballot
Clark and Maginnis were elected Demo-
cratic senator's from Montana by a vote of
81 each. Hon. w. A. Clark was presi-
dent of the late constitutional convention
of Montana and is a well known banker
and mine owner of Butte. Hon. Martin
Maginnis has repeatedly represented
Montana as delegate in congress.
Toole will, it is said, sign a certificate
of their election, but Secretary of State
Po.witt will refuse official authorization
and withhold the state seals.
, 1890-01-08

KANSAS Cry, Jan. 7.-Advices from
Kansas and Missouri state the blizzard
which has been in progress throughout
these states for the past thirty.six hours
has abated. The storm was not severe
enough to delay travel on railroads,
A water famine threatens this city.
ny q sudden gorging OF ice in the Big
Muddy ABOVE st. Joseph, the stage of
water mere mas been lowered about two
ieet pelow lhe record; This unlocked for
at the water works to become eynosed
consequently no water can be- numno5
, 1890-01-08

question on the adoption of his resolution
and it was ordered. Yeas l3l. navs l22.
No further opposition to the resolution was
made by the Democrats and it having
been adopted the house went into a COM
mittee of the whole for the consideration
of the district bill. Only the first para
graph was considered when the committee
rose and the house adjourned.
, 1890-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Doings In the Senate and
House Yesterday.
Senator Morgan's Views on
the Race Problem.
Governor Hill on New York
Election Laws.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Among the
bills presented and referred was one by
Faulkner, to provide for the worlds ex-
position at the national capitol. Harris,
in the absence of Beck, IN his name, ia
troduced a bill to suspend the operation
of the sinking fund laws until further
order of congress; deferred.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered a preamble and
resolution r~eciting the newspaper report
that Chambers, United States district
attorney at Indianapolis had in
terfered in his official capacity to prevent
the arrest OF W. w. Dudley, on a charge
of teloniously violating the election laws
of Indiana at the last presidential cleo
ton, and directing that the attorney gen
eral report what instruction the depart
ment of Justice issued to Chambers on
the subject and furnishes copies OF the
correspondence. He asked that the reso-
luton go over until to morrow, when he
would submit remarks upon it. Edmunds:
That's right. | m in favor of the sub
stance of it" The resolution went over.
Morgan proceeded to address the SEN
ate on the subject of a bill heretofore IN
troduced by Butler to provide for the
emigration of persons of color from South
ern states. He had reached the conclu.
sion there was a natural incongruity and
an irrepressible conflict between the
races. and the return of the negro race
to Africa WA the only solution ofthe prob
lem. 1t was undeniable that the aver
sion between the two races had greatly
increased since slavery was abolished and
it would increase 30 long as a large por
ton of the population was of the African
race. Experience would o permit a
statement that such a feeling of aversion
existed only in the South for it was not
so intense in the South as it was in the
North; it was not so strong between the
negro and his former master as it was be-
tween the negro and those who never
owned slaves.
In summing up his speech Morgan
pointed to the fact that negroes had no
chance to rise in this country, political in
fuence would never RIFT the negroes race
in this country above is present level.
On the contrary friction and collision
caused by the ~negro's use of the ballot
would create more and more envy against
the negroe race. He (Morgan) looked
forward to the establishment of a free
Republican government in the Congo re-
gien by the influence OF America or Amer
lean negros who would thus be the re-
deemers and regenerators of their father
land.
A message from the president in rela-
ton the claim of the widow of John
Paul, a German subject, arising out OF
his death at Wilmington, n. c., and
recommending the appropriation of s.
600 was presented to the senate and re-
ferred. After executive session the
senate adjourned.
, 1890-01-08
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senate to day:
Otis H. Culver. register of land o@;oo
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Postmas,ors.
Alfred H. Robbins, East Las Vegas N
M Robert 81. Sterling, Naper c;tv
Gala. j. p. Squires, Ridlands, Gala
, 1890-01-08

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Miss Eliza
beth l. Drexell, eldest daughter of the
late Francis A. Drexell, was united In
marriage this morning to Walter George
Smith, a lawyer of this city. The bride
is one of the wealthicst ladies In her own
tight in America. She is a sister to
Miss Kate Drexell, who recently entered
a convent at PittsburR.
, 1890-01-08

CHENoA, ILL.,, Jan. Cen. Louis
Laduc died at his farm here to day, aged
60. Laduc was born in France and en-
tered the army at an early age and was
private secretary to Due de Oudinot and
aid-de-camp to Louis Napoleon. He
came here after the downfall of the latter.
, 1890-01-08

ST. LOUIS. Jan. THE Post Dispatch
tonight contains another expose of hood
ling In the city government. This time
the claim is made that $40, 900 was paid
for passing the Union market arcade bill
through the house by delegates. The
grand jury will investigate the charges.
, 1890-01-08
Did Not Arrest PowderIY.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. Properly
drawn warrants for the arrest of Grand
Master Workman Powderly sworn out by
Edward Callaghan were received in this
city o-day. When the constable went to
Powderly's house he found him sick in
bed suffering from quinsy, sore throat
and la grippe and did not make the ar
rasf
, 1890-01-08

New YORK, Jan. Mrs. Hannah
B. Southworth, who shot and killed
Stephen Pettus, Nov. %, died in a cell at
the Tombs this morning.
DR.. Chetwood, who granted the death
certificate gives the cause of death pimar-
lily heart failure and general debility.
, 1890-01-08
Murdered His Brother.

TEHAMA, Gala, Jan, IA. ]. Clark
shot and killed his brother Johnston
Clark, this morning as the result of a
family quarrel. The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of justiiable defense.
, 1890-01-08

BUFFALO, Jan. Tommy" Barnes.
of New York, and ''Scotty' Cox, late of
Australia. fought eight rounds to night
in Williamsville. Barnes was declared
victor on a foul IN the eighth round. He
had the best Of the fight all through.
, 1890-01-08
The Strike Continues

BRUSSELS, Jan. AT meeting Of
the mine owners of the Charlesi district
was held to-day to consider the COM
promise proposed by striking miners. Il
was decided not to accept the com.
promise. The strike continues to spread.
, 1890-01-08

CONCORD. N. H., Jan. &c. s. Mel
len, general traffic manager of the Union
Pacific. is seriously i'll and his family have
been summoned from the East.
, 1890-01-08

The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. and their con-
tinued popularity for over a third of a
century as a stomachic. is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that Greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Ala
mac. This valuable medical treatise is
published by the Hostetter company,
Pittsburg, Pa, under their own nmed-
late supervision. employing sixty hands in
that department. They are running
about eleven months in the year on this
work, and the issue of same for 1890 will
not be less than tenn million. printed in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian. Swedish, Holland, Bohe-
milan and Spanish languages. Reirr to a
copy of it for valuable and interesting
reading containing health and numerous
testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. amusement, va
ried information, astronomical c%alcula-
lions and chronological items, &c, which
can be depended on for correctness: The
Almanac for 1890 can be obtained free of
cost, from druggists and general country
dealers in all parts OF the country.
, 1890-01-08

Mr.. W. II. Baldridge, druggist, tscon-
dido, CAL, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine l
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
By B, B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-08

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-01-08

Job printing at the Leader,
, 1890-01-08

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.