davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

WEAT is a cod in the head? Medical
auti critics say 1t is cue TO uneven cloth
ing Of The body, rapid Cooling WHEN in
elslnatiop, &c The important point
j., that d cod ia the head rs an milan
nation Of HE Iiuing ms mLrane IF the
no.t. which, when unchecked, Is certain
to rtuGuce IA CataIr'.a condltloi-tur ca
tuih is sst niia.iy cod which nature
Is no Logger IL lie to ''resulNe" or throw
off Ely's Cam Balm lis proved its
superiority uut Sufferers should r, sort
to 1t i,iore that common a'iueEt be-
taIh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

Tie large Lima bean has been made
10 assume The bush habit, and this will
greatly aid III the annual production of a
lirger crop for CONSUMPTION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-31

Don't allow your dealer to palm of any sub
stitute. we have arranged to supply Il '.Kor-
rect Shape" shoes in any style for Cent?, Boys.
or Youths. and prepay all delivery charg, where
they not sold. You only find them ia
Manitowoc at r. krummheur's.
Made in four grades. HANDMADE. UANp-wELr
BURTwELT. and MACHINE SAWED, which 10
stamped on the sole in addition to the trade
mark above.
Packard field Tone to Bart Packard
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Of omcers and telchers aud predicted for
the schools glorious future.
The beautiful gem Of the program was
then rendered BY the infant school In
singing 'Little febbies." There was no
chorus the whole evening artlcuisted
mole djstinctly. Mrs. Washington Hast
ings has been their superintendent nine
years. She Ia assisted by Mrs J. w.
DiefendorI, Mrs. Wm. Beadenkopf, Mrs.
William g. Farrs and Miss Emma
Graves.
Rev. wIlbsrforcs W. Goodman, much
overpowered by his emotions In speaking
In the sanctuary OF his eainted Mther--
the Rev. Alfred Cookman-one OF tho
grAudest and pursst men Grace Church
has ever known, then spoke for lS min
utes. In oratofy and elocution he 10
gifted and cultured. Ills boyho0d MEM
orles in Grace Sunday school were spoken
with good judgment and proprieiy, not
withstsnding Il IL the only safe rule Of
the preacher 70 iasten the mind and emo
tlons oi the hearers on the Saviour and
the scriptures to the extent Of their non :
Observation OF anybody or nything else.
"S.ng On" was sung. An infant school
c'sss Of 33 pupils eave summary OF the
contents OF the bibie, each one takipa G
PisSo W sno PsehAoAos auo oRseeoB
part
"All is Well" with responsive echoes
flrst OF balls and then Of voices, was q
deliehtiul hymn designed and composed
BY Mr.. Harry q. Downward aud exc
cutsd by the Young Peoples Association.
one Of the most efficient organizations ol
Grace Church. DR.. Todd then talked
I've laughs ont OF the great congregation
--0no minute-together with silver
collection, IN which II their supply ot
silver was not adequate TO appsaso thcil
generous and grateful emotions ON thii
folicitous occasion they might do - HI
had TO aud put in gold. During thil
collection the orchestra played
Lost Chord" Messrs. William II
Billany and G. Wesley Wsldin delivered
substantial addresses. Mias Mary X
Thielman rendered the most talentst
part Of the program in . solo. Az sh'
sang, the grand and meAxured cadencel
Of her sweet, rich voice flowed througl
tho soul giving 1t sublime repose couplot
With iclicltous exaltatiop. She opsn
her mouth perfectly and braysly and let
ont ali ol her fully ly-dsveloped voice with
out either nervousness or exaggerati0n
"By the Grace Of God we'll Meet" wa
sung BY the schools. The congregation
sang the Doxology and was dismisset
with the beuedlciion OF Rev. II. W
EWinR. Presiding Elder Murray va
present on the platform.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

The I've Conclaves OF Heptssophs In
tbs city are In . nourishin2 condition.
and although the recent influenza cpl
demic, combined with other diseases,
have caused large drafts on their tressu-
res through the sickness OF members,
they have met and faithfully discharged
every obligation. 1t 10 tho intention to
hold a public meeting 10 short time, at
which Past Archon d. +. jackson will
lecture on the objects and benefits Of the
order.
The annual session OF the Grand Con
clave Of Delaware will be held In this
city next Monday evening, At which OIL
GERS for the ensuing year and rspresen ia
tives to the Supreme Conclave will be
elected.
Washington Conclave. No. ., will hold
the regular meeting at their hall, north
west corner of Tenth and Market streets.
this evening. 1t is expected there viii
bc one or more can iidates Initiated, and
full attendance is requested. Tho mem.
bers arc determined to Increase the men,
bership at least twenty-five during the
present term,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Worlsmeu are now engaged In erecting
the new pipe organ at st. Aary's r. G.
Church. which arrived in this city last
Saturday. The instrument 10 what 10
known as two manual organ, and the
contract price 10 a, 900. II was manu-
factursd by Frank Roosevelt, whose es-
tahlishneuts in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore are we'll known all over
this country.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

News Summary.
George A. Bennistou, Jr., Teller Of the
National Bank OF Orange county, st
Goshen, New YORK. commit d suicide
yesterday By shooting himself through
the brain. He had been confined 70 bis
bed for week by . e,rebal abscess tho
result OF an accident, snd n sur ,ical ope-
ration was proposed. He was delicious
when he shot himself. Deceased was SO
years oi ago.
Emil Meyer, blind chair maker In
New York, tried 10 kill his wife aud
child on Sunday night but failed. Be-
fore tho police arrived he ate . quantity
oi Paris green. and "wss taken 10 Belle
vue Hospital ravins maniac, struggling
with DEATH"
Patrick Hagncr, who WAS shot 10 the
abdomen ut PhoenixvIlle on Sunday died
ycsterday 1t the Pennsylvania Hospital.
In hls Ahte-m0rtcm statement he accused
Bernard Mellon OF shooting him, aud 4
despatch from Phoenixvllle reports the
arrest OF Mellon.
The New York Prssbytery, BY q vote
Of 0j TO 40, yssserdAy declared itself in
favor Of revision OF the Westminster
C.nfession Of Faith. The Presbytery
Will to-day take up the recon msnda ations
Of the committee which suggest further
chsngcs.
A verdict Of "accIdcntally drowped''
was retarned BY the Coronei'e Jury yes.
urday In the case Of Joseph q. Ditman.
Corouer'A Physician Formal expressed
the opinion that the cause Of death WA
drowning from suicide.
The trial OF Cha.kley Leconey for The
murder oi his niece, Annic r. Loconey,
began 10 Camden, N. j., yesterday. A
Jury Was secured aud taking the testi.
mouy Tor the State began.
| 1t 10 announced that the Govspor o
Georgia Will appoint General PhilllT
Cook, ex-Coniedcrate Brigadisr and or.
Congressman, 10 Be- Secretary Of 6tats,
to ID Colonel Barrett, deceased.
Rev DR.. Talmsgs, wife aud daughter
arrived 10 New York yesterday BY ths
steamship Auranin. They loft on Octo
her S0th for tour OF Europe and III,
Holy Land.
Reports received At the Canadian In
dian Department states that Ia grippe hal
reached the Northwest, and that the In.
diane are simply terrorIxod.
Anxiety 10 felt at Baltimore for ,hs
safety OF the steamship Demear, 10 day.
overdue from 0lassow.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Our increased trade SHOVE that the
public appreciate 2240 lbs. Of good clean
coal for ton, and that 10 what we pro
pose TO give for tho year OF 1890. Our
oar own supervision. Kindling wood in
large loads. Western oats q speciality,
balsd hay and straw by the ton. Yard,
leo Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545.
Central ONCE, 7th and King streets.
Telephone 5s7. Opeu In the svoning.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

We have speedy and positive Gu
forC Catsrrh, Diphtheris, Canker Moiue
and Headache, In sHlLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use IL II you dssirs health
and sweet breath. Price 5U cents N. b
Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Coal aud wood, dour aud feed, Lehigh
coal, echuyikiDl coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota tiour, Hungarian flour. LEAFS
-four, In barrels or half barrels. All
kinds OF mill feed at mill pr.oes Oak o.
pine kIndiing wood in blocks or aplit.
Careful drivers aud 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. On'f', yard and warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telophons 500.
1Dutf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

The indoor exhibition of the Reading
Athletic Club, which takes place In thai
city next Saturday, Will be attended by
about thirty members OF the Warren
Athletic Club OF this city. A team from
the Warren Club consisting Of J. Y.
Cooper, w. p. epocrl, Walter Griffith,
L. b. Crossley, q. Il. Trlggs and Charles
II. simmons Will take part in the exhibi.
t.on.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

OF DR.. 6imms' White Pulmonic Bslsam.
Said lady. It enred cssrs In my family
which were marvellous cures. Bhs says
II Is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said gentleman, It saved my wife from
dying iron consumption tan yesrs ago.
So wo can givo them right along Tor
coughs, colds, sore throat, and the cough
IN the grippe 1t 10 splendid. Soc. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot. Fourth and
Kirg.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

The Boston Branch Shoe House will
open on the 9th Of March at No. 223 Mar
ket street, with an entire new stock Of
goods, and the display on the occasion
will be unparalleled IN the history Of our
city. The decoration Of the windows
alone will cost nearly el 900, and the
entire room will be adorned with flowers,
eversreens, etc., aud all will be lighted
up with electricity. A full brass band
will be employed and no pains spared to
render tho occasion msrnor. BILE. Ths
citlxens generally are invited to call and
witness the grand display.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Last Saturday afternoon as . north
bound tra'u on tae r., W. q b. railroad
had reached point short distance out
side Of the city, colored boy standing
narrow escapes from beisg struck, and a
lady Who was citing close TO the window
was badly cut In tho iacs BY the flying
pieces OF glass.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

II was reported yesterday that William
Haggerty, the principal witness Tor tho
defense in the case OF Anderson ". the
city. 10 iu n dying condition. Haggerty
was Injured on the railroad . short time
since, aud wss taken to the almshouse.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
lactured BY II. =. Bourbon g. Bro., No.
2l9 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels aud cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

l1aFj '77''
~" " h.setts, sale of cows
IlSi.cascf Il cf..lm,aI, /, ,,, Brandywine III.
~ Alil lsni,' s,ll' feheader lid.
A. IIeraby l.rondv.,,n.u
! >on, horsass has Gime Ghssiddd "a po
"a bou4hoffV T,iams Gims.ie. .,,,
| Sii'n,tE'eiett, New Ca.,ia IL" ~ nnhp'h Sc.
%",'tew Ryintt it,'ans it,s nu.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
A sngl,t Cold,

II neglected, often attacks tho lungs.
Brown's Bronchial Troohss give SURE aud
immsdiats relief. Sold only In boxes.
Price % cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

for 70 cabinet photographs and one 16x20
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

A handsome complexion is one Of the
greatest charms woman can pofsess.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

NJ hethsr u orleihstsd from the grats or
heating piQss y not knowB, a. no Inc
could bsf0und Who could ten whether
There VA nre 10 the grAts lest night or
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Great Reduction In winter underwear
at 7. 4. Shannon, Sl3 West Second
street
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Harness, robes and whips at Perkins
No. i0l West Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

For the next
ten days one
fourth off.
20 per cent
discount off ev-
erything.
This offer is
sweeping!
This offer is
unprecedented !!
WecOuld eas.
lily charge the
full price mark
ed on the tickets
and yet under
sell all cOInpeti-
ton. But mol
we go a step fur
ther. We say
deduct 20 per
cent from the
marked price.
This alludes to
every garment
in our house.
Beginning this
evening, ending
Feb.
10Th. |
{ Son,|
22o and 222 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
No 2West Second Street.

m@>N. B.-After taking account
OF stock and seeing that we have such
an immense lot of goods and the time so
short, we will commence this week to
clean out our stock; it must be sold by
the Ssh OF next month. Our opening
day will be on March 8th, at our new
store, 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Linen bosom, double back, white shirt
nnly 5oc.. At Wyatt q Co.'S, 603 Mark
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

The best relief for cough and hoarse-
ness 10 McInall's Syrup Of Tar, IS cents.
Danforth, druggist, Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Squire Smith committed James Welch,
. boy IL years oi ays, Of Csntrevilie, to
the Ferris Reform School yesterday. The
commitment wac made At tile request Of
his mother, who brought him TO police
station and complained that she VA
unable to do anything with him. Shit
said that he would absent himself from
home for days, during which time hs
was committing acts for which he wal
liable 70 be arrested.
Cold winter 10 very near to US. FIJI III
your coal bina with the best OF coal
which can be had from 0Eo. W. BUSH
soNs, French street warf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
HAMBURGERS' 4
TEN DAYS Sale.
I'm be in cvcrybody's mouth;
East. North, West or South.
20 Per Cent OF! One
Fifth OF! IvsntyPsI
Cent Discount!
Like wild6re these terms will
spread
Knocking at the door ol
every household;
Striking the pocket of every
thrifty man;
Captivating the heart o
every economical woman.

On e fourth
|OG-TO be TAX
en- off the price
marked plainly
ON every gar.
m e n t in the
house.
20 per cent off every Mans
Overccat.
20 per cent of every Mans
Suit.
20 per cent of every Boys
Overcoat.
40 per cent off every Boys
Suit.
40 per cent of every Child 4
| Overcoat.
20 per cent of every Child'a
Suit.
20 per cent of every Man:
Pantaloons.
40 per cent off ever5 Boy.
PantaloOns.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04
$4,000

in order to clear it all out to open
fresh goods for our new store, which
will be at 223 Market street.
Ladies and Gentlemen, if you want to
save money, don't fail to be at the Bos-
ton Branch, No. 2 w. Second street. to-
morrow. We will commence ous
wonderful slaughter in footwear to-mor.
row, Wednesday.
You will never get such an offer
in footwear as will be sold tomorrow
lat the
BOSTON BRANCH.
No 2West Second Street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

WAsnINoToN, Feb. 8.-The fire alarm,
''S4-9-lO," will long b. n msmbsrsd here.
for with u viii always be associated the
burning Of the residence Of Secretary OF
ths Navy Tracy, the terrible death Of his
servants only one IL numbered among
the vIosims, Jossphiue Morrell, the
Frsnch maid. Thisis the list OF dead
aud Injured.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

'eWeles, Q Esat Second Il
Daily Republican., 1890-02-04

Mrs. Tracy, wife Of the Secretary.
Killed BY falling from . window.
Miss Mary Tracy, daughter Of the Sec
retsry, sufiocated by smoke.
Josephine Morrell, tho French maid,
burned 10 death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
At the Brewery Terrace.
Buck beer aud Book wurst,
Nav 4.
AMUSEM ENTS.
"UN !"
May 4.

BIGGEST PRESENT EVER GIVEN AWAY.
Tonight closes the Bell.Ellis engage
ment in this city, and 800 organ will
be given away, which is the biggest
present ever put up by any show in Santa
Fe. Each person attending will receive
a number to the drawing. The BELIZE
combination has fully come up to its prom
Use in giving attractive entertainments
and has given entire satisfaction. Should
it visit the city again it will be greeted
with rood house. To-night's show
promises some new features and will no
doubt be largely attended.
SACRED CONCERT.
The sacred concert will be given to-
morrow evening by the California Opera
company. This company has the reputa-
ton of being one Of the best on the road,
and the concerts receive the highest
praises from the press all over the coun-
try. The orchestra is composed OF num-
Der of the best musicians travelling, and
the singing by the young ladies', i'll cos
tunes, is said to be superbly fine.
The company's engagement in Santa
Fe calls for only two nights; on Sunday
night the popular sacred concert will be
given, and Monday night the famous
Said Pasha will be the attraction. Ad-
mission, popular prices. Seats on sale at
Creamer's drug store.
SAID PAsHA.
This beautiful comic opera will be pro-
duced at Gray's opera house on next
Monday night by the California Opera
company, this company came to us high
" recommended. The Denver News
writes of their performances as follows:
Miss Ida Mule again won much favor
as Serena in "Said Pasha" last evening.
To her, perhaps more than any comic
opera star that has been in Denver for
some, time can the term chic be applied.
She is charming throughout, delightfully."-
clever and exceedingly attractive. Some
of the songs in this composition have
been written by a Colorado Journalist,
Mr.. Earl Marble, of the Leadville Herald
Democrat, and the music is by Mr.. K.
Stahl. This opera, however, was 30 fully
noticed when given here short time ago
that details are unnecessary further than
to cav that the support 10 excellent. 1t
viii BE- given again tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Tomorrow, the fourth Sunday after
Easter, the services in the church of the
Holy Faith will be as follows: Mathis and
holy eucharist with sermon at II a. m.
The seats in this church are not appro.
priated and to all persons is gladly ex-
tended the privilege OF worshiping there
in.
Thomas HARDWOOD, superintendent OF
NJ. E. Mexican missions, will preach in
the Methodist church tomorrow at II a.
IN. Sunday school at 10. all are in
vited
At the Presbyterian church on May 4,
Sunday school at 8 AS a, NJ. morning
and evening services at II and 7:30, re-
spectively. The Society of Christian En-
deavor will hold its regular weekly meet
ing at + As p. IN. All persons who do
not regularly attend public worship else
where in Santa Fe are cordially invited to
attend this church seats are not rented,
but are open to all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
For tomorrow evenings plaza concert
by the 10th infantry band, Prof. Creutz-
burg has prepared the following program :
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

L. Yoxall, of Denver, is at the Palace.
Capt. P. Smith, of Gallup, is in the city
to-day.
Chas. II. Brown, OF Howell, Mo-, is at
the Palace.
Look after the plaza; how about the
new benches?
W. II. Hudson, OF New York, is visl-
tor at the Palace.
DR.. Stone, of New York, is in the city,
stopping at the Place.
John Gray makes first class witness,
if he is not asked too much.
Sacred concert in Fra Diavola at Gray's
opera house tomorrow night.
Soda water, pure fruit strip, and milk
shakes, at Creamer's tomorrow.
Mrs. Parker's ice cream parlors will be
open to the public tomorrow afternoon.
Ben. Tuthill, manager of the California
Opera company, arrived in the city last
night accompanied by his wife.
At the Exchange: Capt. Smith, G "
Iup; Mrs. Stark, Lamy; Henry Measte !,
Cerrillos; A. w. Layton, Chicago.
Read Prof. Bandelier's interesting de-
scription OF the antiquities and pueblos Of
New Mexico. 1t will pay you.
Charley Dudrow, of the transfer firm OF
Dudrow & Hughes, is in Denver on bust
ness. He returns on Tuesday next.
A big game of base ball will be played
on the college grounds tomorrow after
noon. Game commences at O'Clock.
The police should take and impound
stray animals. Animals should not be
allowed to stray about the streets.
Windsor, the popular carpenter, is fix
ing up very neat and commodious office
on the west side OF the plaza for Wupsch-
mann, the insurance agent. Windsor is
first class workman.
Bids for furnishing and delivering ma
terial for repairing the water works at
Fort Marcy will be opened in the quar-.
termaster's office Thursday, May s, at II
a. NJ, by Major Summerhayes.
Upper Palace avenue is being improved.
A gang OF about twenty prisoners is being
worked there. The entire street ought to
be graded and improved. 1t is the popu-
lar drive and contains some Of the finest
residences in town. The more it is i'm
proved the better.
The consul OF Italy, who is stationed at
Denver, has written the governor to learn
of the whereabouts of one Geosuele Pitt
nato, who has been missing for a number
OF years. The consul has been informed
that he is somewhere in New Mexico, con-
nected with the army.
A wagon load of produce was brought
in yesterday from the Mennonite settle
ment in southern Santa Fe county, con-
sistng Of eggs, butter, poultry, etc. Mr..
W. N. Emmert, who has contracted to
handle all the produce of this people, took
the goods. He says that they are very
prompt in all their dealings, and that
their trade relations have been very pleas
ant and satisfactory. The party brought
in over 300 dozen eggs yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
DELEGATES DOING GOOD WORK,
The Land Court Bin and School Matters
Receiving Favorable Con
side ration.

special to the New Mexican,
WASHINGTON, May 3-The delegates
spent busy day Yesterday pushing their
various causes and did some good work.
They called on the house committee on
education aud presented their demands
in manner that can not fail to have an
effect. The claims presented were for
the appropriation of townships l6 and SO
in each county to be set aside and appro
priated for public school purposes, also
certain lands for the agricultural college
and experiment station at Las Cruces,
and for the general good Of educational
purposes.
Messrs. Alarid, Slower, Victory and
Utter made addresses before the
committee, and succeeded in I'M
pressing upon the minds of that
body that New Mexico has not had
fair play in educational matters so far as
the government is concerned, and it is
thought that this very important question
will receive full consideration.
Gov. Prince had long interview with
Senator Evarts, who expressed himself
in favor of the land court bill and prom
ised to give it his hearty support. When
the claims to land court for New Mexico
were first introduced into the house, they
were discussed and it was finally decided
that the matter be left in the hands Of a
conference committee for adjustment.
Senator Evarts, however, after consid-
ering the bill, says that it will not be nee
essary to place the bill before such com
mittee. He suggested some amendments
to be made in the senate, and it is now
pretty certain that the land court bill for
New Mexico, or at least the best features
Of it, will become law.
The delegates are jolly set OF fellows
and seem to be enjoying their eastern
trip very greatly! They are business all
over.
The delegates will spend Saturday and
Sunday in New York, returning to Wash
ington Monday morning.
The delegation also called in body on
Secs. Noble, Window and Proctor and as
sistant Land Conn. Stone. They We're
cordially received, and all these officials
expressed full belief in New Mexico's fit
ness for statehood.
Sec. Noble gave the important informa-
ton that the Mexican government had
recently made demand upon the Unit
ed States for speedy and honest COM
pliance with those features OF the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, that demanded a
Just and equitable settlement OF the land
grant titles and rights of claimants to
Mexican and Spanish grants. He thought
President Harrison would send a special
message to congress on the subject, urg-
ing speedy action. 1t has been decided
to rush the bill for the creation Of ma
tonal park as originally drawn. The
rights of the settlers on the tract at pres
ent are not disturbed. In fact the estab-
lshment of the park will do Cooper,
Powers and other settlers great deal of
good. Delegate Joseph thinks the bill
will 20 through all right.
The delegation will call on Senator Ed
munds on Monday by appointment for
discussion of the land grant bill.