davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-03

There is a beautiful farm just back
of Ocean Springs, Miss, owned by Mr.
Parker Earle, who, very wisely, allows
no man on the place to use a whip on
any of the stock. 1t is said that there
is but Il old whip On the farm, proba-
bly, a RELIC of some other owner, but the
old whip is not used, and the farm does
well and the animals work with-a win
and never feel the lash. Kindness can
run anything, ven a farm.-New Or
leans Picayune.
, 1890-09-03

LIVERPOOL, Sept AT the session
Of the trades unions congress today DIR
Watkins, president of the congress, de
livered 40 address in which he said he
hoped the results Of the congress would
a great labor revival The
time had undoubtedly arrived to energet-
icaiiy try and secure a working day of
eight hours. He did not think tie bill
providing for such a working day should
be forced through the house of commons
Immediately irrespective of the wish Of
the industries affected. but there
was NJ reason why the eight hour day
should not be conceded Immediately TO
those occupations which Enthusiastically
wanted it. He advocated the direct rep
resentation of labor in parliament, state
control Of railways and the solution Of the
land question by naturalization.
, 1890-09-03
TWENTY poLLAR coLp pIrcss,

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
q charm. Would pay 500 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.
for particulars and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt. Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-03

For many years Mr.. B. F. Thompson,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
Aicted with chronic diArrhea. He says:
AT times 1t was very severe; so much SO
that l feared It would end my life. About
seven years & | CHANGED to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and l believe cured me
permanently, as | now eat or drink with
U harm anything l please" I have
also used it in my family with the best
results. For sale by Or. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-03

There are just as many heroes and
heroines now as in any age before"
says a Cleveland paper, 'but the OPP
portunites for exhibiting acts of hero
ism + somewhat ~scarcer." That's
entirely correct, unless a young lady
wants to pick up the broom and give
her old mother a rest, or a young mau
dares face a crowd with his pants
bagging at the knees--Detroit Free
, 1890-09-03

witness-An' thsn Mr.. Sims, thar,
lawed he WAS a rooster, m strapped on
a tin bill an went to pickin' corr with
the chickens.
Probate Judge-Probably the extreme
heat made him a little Eighty. He'll
come out OF it all right, l reckon.
Witness-Next day he wandered out
on tho street an told every new conner
he met that this town want boomin',
an
Spectators lin one voice)-Rayin' crazy,
Puck
, 1890-09-03

NJ. Constants has refused to allow a
real Spanish bull fight to be held at a
fets in aid of the Martinique sufferers.
The Italian authorities have less good
feeling, for the next corrida Cthe NTH,
10 be held at Naples, is under the special
patronage of a benevolent society.
, 1890-09-03

Gen. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, who
is spoken Of for director general Of the
Worlds fair, is said to be a noble speci-
men Of manhood-tal, broad shouldered
and deep chested. BE first became
known in political life by his speech
nominating Sherman at they Chicago con
ytntion.
, 1890-09-03

Baron E, de Rothschild, of Paris, is
the only son of Baron Alphonse de Roths-
child, head of the Partisan branch OF the
great bankers. He is tall, blond, fine
looking and about sS years of age. Hav-
ing finished his university course he is
spending a few years in travel. For the
past five months he has been seeing
Arqerica w Post.
, 1890-09-03

The body Of the Queen of Corea, who
died june 4, is still kept In brine, the
process of embslming being unknown to
the people Of that far of land. The
body will be kept four or five months,
according 10 the custom of the country,
and then inferred with much pomp and
ceremony.-Exchange.
, 1890-09-03

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chspped hands. chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-09-03

i.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
IL.
Little schoolmam
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work,
Wants a rest.
Ill.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid, but
has TO smile.
Nv.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
, 1890-09-03

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, dyspepsia, indigest-
ion. piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness, all ner-
vous diseases, heart disease, consumption. bron-
pulmonary troubles. and all diseases of the gener-
ative organs, no matter of how long standing.
nyou have failed 70 get cured elsewhere do not
despair; but give Lee Wing call and have . chat with
him, which IL strictly CONFIDENTIAL, a she needs no inter
prefer, but speaks English for himself, and IL &C sts you
nothing for consultation. as he only sells the remedies,
which are safe, sure and quick. and prices very low.
His motto Is: "A Cure Guaranteed II directions
are carefully followed, or Money Refunded.
Persons living outside ofDenver can write TO Lee
Wing. enclosing &c stamp. and explain their symp-
toms, when be will be pleased to send them Rdyfcs -
TO which Of his remedies will be bsnsnciAl
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Z VINO, t3t4 Larimer st., Denver, oofos
, 1890-09-03
Capt. W. A. Albeit, who has Ions

Oabl- W. "A ADOetI, VIII HHs IUuR
been with Messrs. Percival l. Hatton,
real estate and insurance brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
known and most respected business men
in that city, says: Il can testify to the
good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Having used it in my family
for the past eight years. l can safely say
il has nc equal for either colds or Group
Fifty cent bottles for sale by DIR. W. N.
Hunt.
, 1890-09-03

For the latest n~oreittes ira
Jeiref.y go 10 ZehHer,
Bnechner n Co., acho sSiII
be pleased 10 shoto them. -
, 1890-09-03

Take your pictures 10
THrnbHH and here modern
frames made.
, 1890-09-03
e. LAWLER,
?Ivnsa, and General Contractor.
LEE WING.
Chinese Vegetable Remedies

~ 'esoN1To htliouItt
for Sale.
He guarantees the euro of
the following diseases:
AL diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm, salt rheum, malaria,
, 1890-09-03
GOODS.

M00Nsst0ne, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnef Bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Ney-, .BMechner E Co.'s.
, 1890-09-03

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the G. G. c.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
MILK DEALERS AND THE ICE SUPPLY.

Chicago. April 10 lspecaD.-A mass meeting Of
milk dealers was held at the Grand Pacific last
ing. 10 discuss the high prices quoted lee for the
coming season should an effort 10 obtain lower rates
be without result, consumers Will have 10 pay much
higher price for milk than ever before Last wear
the milk dealers obtained lee for II cents hundred
this year they Will be forced TO pay from 81 TO 40
cents The milk dealers say they are willing 10 pay
IS cents, as they realize the comparative scarcity Of
ice. but they feel that any higher price is not usti
fled barges are bringing 10 Chicago for IS cents
a ton freight making the total cost l., iccmcn about
al 80. Tho icemcn demand 40 cents per 100 pounds
when from 500 10 1000 pounds are delivered at once.
but many small mllhmcn who can buy only 30 100
bound, at Ontc are obliged TO pay - cents. one
committee was appointed to the ice dealers in
reference tD compromise, and another t. commune ate
with iccmen IN the Northwest and cndcavo! 10 secure
lower rates. 4 collection was taken up 10 pay for
advertising for bids In the daily papers
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
STRIKES ~ VIEW ENGLAND.

Hoston. April 10 lspecial-scvcn hundred men en-
ploycd by j. squire CO.. the pork packers OF East
Cambridge. went on strike thi, morning, demanding
higher wages They average OF 20 week.
The highest price paid is Sl2 and the lowest 50 30 and
the demand Is for one dollar more per week for
every The demand was made three weeks
ago and last night the killers were informed that
they would not be required NJ present and this morn
ing nearly every man in the establishment quit work.
About 200 hog, are in process Of manufacture into
pork and are lying at the factory in perishabc
state. The grievance of the men relates mostly 70
excessive hours Of labor.
Unless something Unforeseen occurs the striking
ccctrotyp per- at the Riverside Press. Will be taken
back In body AT once. the typographical and Elec-
trOtypcrS' Union, agreeing not 10 dictate 10 the
concern how il affairs should le managed
Ncw-BIitain. Conn, April l9-Thc boss painters
and their last night agreed on nine hours work
and ten hours pay.
Nashua. y. H.. April 19.-M the Jackson Com
pany'~ mil everything i quiet TO-DAY aud lhc men
lrr u'sc.tlHE fhrr pN. y nati - aplHti"' nat '
employees paid much aS those AZ other mills.
lnc-s prospect ~ an early settlement oi the strike.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
THE DaGGErTwILKiySoy TROrBLE.

birmingham Conn., April 10 specializing p'esc''
wilkinson trouble Is about To BE- set''''
ATTORNEYS, Iyron Andrews and George e. L'lno"' !"
cc,bcr with H. f. Townsend had "A consultation yes
tcriay with william wilkinson and his attorney WV
mel W. B Wooster that lasted all day. l"'' p'''''
seemed anxious to arrive at some imm'F'''' No'',
mcnt Of the difficulty. Just what coh'e,''"'' ''' =
party will make Is not known, but Mr. "HN's"" '","
today that he had made proposition I" h'' "'eso'
which, II accepted. would arrange cVer,a c t VA
factory Mr. Daggetts attorneys have e"hc ~
ington Ia Law This proposition before HIM %
says that Daggctt broke the term oi tnr ,he' now
tract and therefore no contract between 1'r"l ~ "
exist, II his proposition II accepted m - ti III ,he
make a new contract. speedy Termination" VI al" W"
trouble Is now looked FOR.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
FOREST FIRES SPREADING.
SOMETHING LIKE PANIC IN CONNECTICUTs
TOWNS AND VILLAGES THREATENED BY TH1
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE FLAMEs-rHE
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TnE TDBuSE.1

Plainfeld Conn.,, April 10.-The fire that has beed
raging about six miles this village is spreading
rapidly from Bear Hill down through Hale Hollow
and on toward yoluntown and Sterling. The flames
have swept clean track Of the finest oak and chest
nut timber in America fully one-quarter Of milo
wide at the narrOwest point, and already nearly SIX
miles have been traversed. The timber land in this
locality is owned by the Boardmans Mulkns. Lili-
bridges Lifts. Larklams. Palmers and Others An
exact estimate OF the loss at present IS an impossi'
bility. but it Will not be less than 100000 to the
standing timber. hundreds Of the neighborlng farm
ers ar, gathered trying stay the progress OK tho
fire. but it Is increasing hourly, and no one can now
90 within a mile Of the scene Of devastation lhe
fire IS now making direct for vountown. courier
on horseback has just ridden into town and announces
thar the Billings Reynolds property, consisting OF
farmhouse outbuildngs, a mill worth several thousand
dollars and 10000 feet of timber, has been
DESTROYED The yoluntown and Boartman cemeteries
are in a direct track of the flames Nothing can
prevent the destruction Of number OF homes ono q
change Of wind a heavy rain.
Five thousand of oak timber Is destroyed AZ
Rear Hill alone and the present indications are that
10 600 acres will be low estimate OF the valuaDie
land burned over. \ colorcd man, one Cumminger,
who was asleep in the woods came near being burned
to death and a boy named Downing was badly hurs
hy falling timber. several people have been Carried
home insensblc from fatigue and the oppressive heat
Charles tOlllls i fPVIc" Z" i'a'N D'N' "a''' D
The latest advices indicate that the fire has star'en
in another direction thus lessening the danger TO
yoIuntown which many feared would be destroyed,
and is now making straight and speedy progress
toward sterling. Ekonk Hill has thus far escaped,
but the shift in the wind is driving the FRO
dlostly toward Line Meeting house and Ekonk Wiz
lagc IAc WOODS arouiu uldt U"h a..
aud the danger of It's total destruction l. great KAN
is being prayed for and and exctaole people
ar, n.,.,tr with terror and grief. several small
Lmildings must have been destroyed In Hale Hollow
A. the fire swept through there and over the river
with great fury Norwich. Providence. Hartford ana
eycm EcwIlaven people have noticed the urd APP
pearncc Of the heavens and teephonns to nd oue
iho fire location. Newspapers and letters can DC
dtinctly read al night By light Of the fire four or
five miles away standing on Academy liill last nighS
five large fires could be seen burning IN diherent
directions but none Is doing such serious damage
a. the one on Mashentuck Ridge. IL Is OF incendiary
origin having been twice eNtinguished ana stIrted
again i'm the night. The farms OF byron Gallup
Edgar Wilcox Captain Hall Billings Reynolds andstho
Kegwin property have all been ruined
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
no SERIOUS TROrBLE WITH TIE CHEIENNES.

ST. Paul. Minn April l0.-The bcRcrcnt attitude
OF the Cheyenne SIOUX under Chief Big Foot Is thought
by the military authorities OF the Department OF
Dakota 10 be a blnf by Eig Foot to make himself
solid with his tribe General Krgcr says that lie
does not anticipate any serious trouble. The reason
that he has ordered detachment to go into camp at
point eight miles from the junction Of the cheyenne
and Bclleforchc rivers IS that there IS long sc'ch
OF country there between Forts sny and Meade ana
he thought II advisable 10 have troops stationed at
point between the two forts TO assist the lndian
agent In maintaining order while cmigrans are ru>h
Ing into the reservation The indians have one year
from the date when the reservation opened III
which 10 select land in scveralN. In Masking thcso
selections they may III contact WIN scttcis
and for this reason IL has been thought advisable
TO increase the numbcs OF troops
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
9Th Avenue and 10Th Street
A TCEIOTS NEGEO C1NILBOIT cIFTdIN
nE CREATES A SMALL REIGN OF TERROR uN
NIWBVEG.

Ncwburg. " Y. April lo.-M the PcnnsyNahh
coal dock here This morning. George Taylor. coofcd
Of Whitehall y J.. captain y canal boat fins hcN
became cnfagcd over the refusal Of the company =
employees 10 advance him money. lie started out
with a revolver and began indscrininatc attack
lie wounded william Mcdowell In the groin ana leg
and inflicted iniuric, which may prove fatal. Nc
Dowcll is the ovcrsccr Of vIcckagc, and Is about
fifty five years old. The negro then went 10 the
once Of the company and fired through the door al
the clerks William II. Burger was shot In the leg
The others got ont Of the as soon as possible
In the meantime Of the coal dOchncn George ID
IIoyt got a shotgun and encountered the negro
The latter had empticd his pistol. but reloaded II. ana
seeing IIoyt with the gun raised the revolver 10 fire
again loyt shot first. bringing down the negro, who
was then secured. By this time the coal dock hands
To the number OF 80 had gathered and would Lave
made short work Of the negro had not Captain lanes
f. Chase, Of the 9th separate Company. who j. an
cmployc Of the company. intcricrcd and protected
the PROSTATE man. Ia, lOr taken INTO custody
and held for examination. His Injuries not
serious the load fired at him being fine shot. IL j,
said that TAYLOR has beer in an insane asylum and IL
is believed that he IS mentally deranged now.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
PROSPERITY OF THE HIRVARD ANNEX.
ADDITIONS TO THE PRESENT HOME OF THE
STUDENTS IMPERATIvELY NEEDED.

STUDENTS IMPERATIvELY NEEDED.
Boston. April 10 ispecial-In her report 10 the
society for the Collegiate instruction Of Women. In
Cambridge regarding the progress. plans and prospect,
Of the Harvard Annex. Mrs. Louis .tgassiz, after
sketching its career. says that the number Of its
students has increased from twenty-five to 25O IL
has sent teachers all the country II has given
a large number Of teachers opportunity Of study
ing under well known scholars, and has enabled many
Young women 10 pursue studies in which they were
specially interested The Fay house. the PFC, nj home
Of the students. l. outcroWn and the enlargement
Of The house IS imperative The plans for such
additions a, are required already I'm the hands Of
Mr. Whitman. and oi the $4,000 necessary TO carry
them out $500 has been received.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, at the meeting
TO which the report submitted. sugg >tcd that a
committee be appointed 10 collect fund, for the
undertaking. and with Mr., hcn>sizs approval asked
Mr. trimmer and Mr.. Whitman fo nominate sIch "A
committee. lie added word Of personal testimony
In regard 10 the excellent character of the work done
the Annex. and said tit hc knew of no reader WAY
of securing earthly Immortality than bv full cndow
mcnt of the college. The plans for the enlargement;
Of the Fay house wer shown by Mrs Whitman 10
those who were interested In them. The addition
viii be more than half the size OF the present
building. including two large recitation rooms, new
Offices. hou,ckecpcr's apartment and charming
library.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
THE MAYOR WILL SELECT THE FAIR WOMEN

MAYOR Grant received letter Yesterday from New
Orleans, dated April L. and signed Buckhur>t. Lord
High Chancclor," to g King Rex H. in which the
Mayor is addressed as our most faithful subject.
Hon Hugh J. Grant. Mayor Of NcwNork.7 and he Is
directed to obey hi, royal mandite':
In order that our Royal Con,ort. Her Majesty the
Queen. may be attended and surrounded by the most
beautiful and lovely Of the female subjects of or
realm. command yOu AZ once. transmit 10 our
Lord liigh Chancellor the names oi nH"hcr ot the
most distinguished noble and beautiful OF the fair
adcs Of your favored state IN order that selections
may be- made. giving them the honor ana pleasure
Of atie,ting their LOYALTY and obedience To her
Gacion, Majesty. by assisting A. Maid, Of Honor on
the occasion of COrOna ion ana carnival lctc AT
onr Royal Capital at the city ot ogden, ltai, on
July of the present year
The Mayor turned the mandate over t. his sccrr
tary cx Judge llolmc. with instructions 10 make the
desired kclcl ltlOIl,.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
pROTrcTEB GAMBLERS ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 10 (specisD.-state Attorney Longe@
necher I'm an interview today roundly denounccs the
Democratic Mayor and the city administration for
their failure to cooperate with him in suppressna
the gambling houses in Chicago. We find it almost
impossible TO convict said he. The evidence In
the recent cases was procured through quarrel
among the gamblers. That quarrel has been patched
up our Grand Jury witnesses can't be found IheN
have aed the eity Their memory is poor. The fact
Of gambling can be easily proved to prove ownership
Of the houses is a more difficult matter The houses
are leased on fictitious The dealers are hred
by outside parties Everything Is done win tc view
-, Sotea,ing the law Every policeman IN the city
seems 10 nave been specially employed TO defeat
the prosecution of the gamblers. we nave received
tcndent Of Police or his subordinatcs. That is thq
posItlon we are in. A plea Of guilty by liankins and
Fl. fciiows the other day was, under the crcum-
stances' a great moral victory. 1t was an acknow-
ledgement that gambling was gong on when Mayor
Creicer sworc TO the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
TIE TROY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Troy y. T., April lo.-Thc session Of the Troy
Methodist Conference at saratoga springs con
timed this morning Bishop Newman appointed J. r..
King II. G. Farrar. j. W. Thompson, ID. X. Lowell
and d. W Gates "A committee 10 confer with commit
tees Of other denomination, IN regard to removing
scc,ranism from the public schools. g. A. Jarrett,
q; plattsburg W. II. Washburn. Of Cohocs: d. kock,
ir Of Troy and ID. Hays Of Gloycr,vlc were chosen
delegates 10 the Ecumcnical Council. The Rev DR..
J. f. C. sawyer, Of the Committee on Education, re
portcd In relation 10 the proposed organization OF a
school of Theology Round Lake this summer, stating
that would DE Ia charge of Presidents liuti> ana
strong and Bishop Newman, and that the course VIII
includc Hebrew Greek and Theological homlctlc>.
The Troy Conference will meet next year at Johns
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
IrISrIcS OF 4 CT HOSPITlL.

Boston, April 10 lspccall-Thc sahitor""' '''
and INDECENT cats at Brighton has inst ma"' '' IT,
nor, for the wear ending April $500 onlclanS IL -
known a. the shcltcring Home for Animals anu "'
regulations include the care of dogs that az III VI
have no fixed place of residence. The uhSy npa''r'o
small boy Of BRIGHTON calls IT the cat hospital me
r.port bear, upon the epidemic of la grippe "."'"
seemed to find the eats unprcpared. Large hu'i"'''
were pro,tracd by this mysterious anu VI the
,,t ,o,v outstanding the utmost pfccantloh- 'ic
deaths were numerous. There were ! ca>H N, re-
't,.as ,,hiie the number of dogs Isl NnerS
80, r,,nd honcs while 10 dogs did the same thing
~h,ch according TO the opinion of experts, tchdS 10
show the superiority OF dogs
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
CROPS IN the VEST.
SPRING WHEAT SEEDING IL PROGEEss-GIEAT
DAMAGE TO WINTER WHEAT SHOWN.

SPRING WHEAT SEEDING ~ PROGIESs-GREAT
DAMAGE TO WINTER WHEAT SHOWN.
Chicago. April l9.~I The Tribune this morning
publishes aIfsariclc with outline maps showing the
present condition and prospects for the coming crop
season The article j. written by :. i. r. Prime, "'
Dwight. III. Concerning the outlook for seeding ~
the spring wheat belt the summary says that the con
ditiOn Of the ground is good with fair amount OF
moisture but the work backward the whole
however, the situation is fair 10 good. In North
Dakota seeding Is well under way In south Dakota
and Minnesota three fOurhs Of the acreage is sown
in Iowa the ground seeded in the northern portion
with cold and backward weather IN the southern; IN
Wisconsin seeding is in progrc,, slowly in Nebraska
spring wheat is up. ON average the season l.
twenty 10 thirty days later than that Of last year
OF the outlook for winter wheat IL is said that the
ground IS In good condition. with plenty Of moisture
east OF the Mississippi River: growth backward aud
outlook fair 10 poor In Michigan fall wheat con
dition Is fair 10 good. though II j. growing slowly III
Northern OHIO very little was killed during the winter ;
in southern ohio % to 80 per cent killed In
Indiana 10 10 40 per cent killed I'm Illinois % TO 30
per cent, In Northern Kentucky the plant Is growing
slowly While IN southern Kentucky a slight improve
ncnt Is hOlcd, III tennessee - per cent winter
killed In Missouri the condition Is spotted. ranging
fOm good to poor. IN Kansas the condition j. fair
A. 70 te outlook for oats il Is noted that the ground
Is wet, tldt the progress Of seeding slow with the
season twenty day late and fair general outlook
oats being H. Minnesota and Wisconsin; ;
three fourths already in Iowa and Illinois
half In Indiana, one fourth I'm Ohio the crop is up
III Missouri and coming In Kansas.
PlOushlhe l. III progress for corn In Nebraska, ana
is being planted In southern Kansas, Missouri and
Kentucky.