davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
CIGARETTES CArSE EpfLEPrJc FITS

Frank Adler. a youth employed in the Mitchell
vanc. Conpany's factory. az Tenth ave. and Twenty
.,ufth.st had a severe attack of scarlet fever list
wear Afcr hi, uppiicnt recovery from that disease
H.. suffered from occasional cplcptic uts. lie had
TWO sisters living Tn BROOKLYN but he boarded at No
"a West Twenty thirl--t Or Hammond, Who
prescribed for him. warmed him DOT to smoke, but
rcr.ntlc Ahlors had resumed his habit Of smoking
cigarettes. Yesterday morning Zee was found dad in
led AID there vas reason 10 believe Tat ne MOI Cleo
In, utt Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
CATSED BY THE JAMESON FAILURE.

Pittsburg. Dec. IA dispatch from Indiana PENN.
says: The Indiana Deposit Company closed its doors
today as result of the failure Of Is. H. JamsOn a Co..
OF Philadelphia. The latter had In their possession
cash and securities of the deposit company amounun:
10 $4,000, at the time Of the suspension. Ing
official, say that the deposits aggregate fl4l 600 su
that the assets are three times as large aS us
liabilities An early resumption Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
AN EuBEZZLTNG CLERK LCCFED T.P

Edward Fitch. a clerk Of the Ncw York steam Power
company arr s'cd Yesterday. charged with
cmbezrlng about $1,000 Of the money collected by
MIN between November /, 1--0, and October L.
$50. from H. employees customers. II" admitted
fakiag 500 IL j. sld that be- To-, the money betting
on tho races. Judg. O'LI in fixed hii ~ ~ .OO1.
which Ftch was unable to give. and h, taken 10
ufl)w Street jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
REUNION OF OHrO VETERANS ~ ILLINOIS.

Monticello, Ill. Dec. 1 (Specap.-The reunion Of
Ohio veterans living in Illinois is being held at inc
state House. Governor j. W. Fifer delivered the
address of welcome Horace Clark, the Rev. Horace
Reed and other weknown men are among tho'e
here. Ex-Governor Foraker and other pronlineH'
nhoans are TO DO present and deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

but now living in Brooklyn. Mr.. ParAs nae heped MN
in business Mr. Dicdrch said that Spaudme was i'll IN
Office the day the affair occurred ana 'ou MN '
IT, Mr. Parks has host OF friends Oh me rrouuce "a
change who strongly resent the shaneiui ''''A ~ "P
ing Is said have play d on hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

TIE COMPANY WILL DO A LITTLE BETTER.
g. F. b. Tiuclli, Of loboken, and Others made
COMPLAINT Yesterday against the Christopher Street
aud Fourteenth Street Railroad Company before the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

The theory is that burglars were at work
on the money drawer, and that he sur
prised them and was shot.
At Cincinnati, Louis Schwing, worn
out with watching beside the bedside OF
his daughter, i'll with diphtheria, gave
her by mistake q dose of carbolic acid.
The child died in two hours, and the
father had to be restrained from taking
his own life.
Sixteen shipwrecked seamen have
been landed at New York from the Ger
man steamer Elbruz. They were the
captain and crew OF an American fishing
schooner, wrecked while on the way
from Gloucester, Mass, to the New
foundland banks, for halibut.
The agents of the Johnstone line have
given up for lost the steamship Thane-
more, which left Baltimore, November
10Th, for London, with general cargo
valued at $l75,000 and 450 head of cattle.
Besides the thrtysix officers and crew
there were twelve cattlemen on board.
A boileron the premises of Gus Lowen-
stein, butcher and manufacturer OF
sausages, in Cincinnati, exploded. Seven
dwellings were wrecked. Bertha Gray,
aged 11s years, was killed. and Mrs.
Lowenstein had her back broken. She
cannot live. A number of others were
seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
A CURE FOR CANCER.
A San Francisco Doctor Dis.
covers a Remedy.
Mrs. Cullom'S Bequest to Suffer
ing Humanity.
Her Estate of S150,00O Donated to a
Cancer Hospital.
Murderer Summoned to Serve as Juro,
at the Inquest on His Victims
Body-Other Items.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.--Colonel G.
w. Grannis, executor of the estate OF
Mrs. General George w. Cullom, de-
ceased, has disposed of the residue of
the real estate in this city, belonging to
the deceased, and will shortly forward
the proceeds, amounting to 100000, to
the New York cancer hospital. The
value of the estate in this city was origi-
nallv $50 900, and $4,000 has already
been forwarded for the maintenance of
the hospital, in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased, by whom it was
founded and whose death was the result
of cancer. The property here was ac-
quired by General Henry w. Halleck, in
the early days, while secretary of Cali
fornia. After his death, in 1872, his
widow married General Cullom. Colonel
Grannis, as executor OF the estate, has
had occasion to examine into the meth
DDS of treating cancer, and in this con-
necti0i, It is stated, believes he has
found in the discovery of San Fran
cisco physician a genuine remedy for
the disease. The testimony of a num-
ber of persons who have been treated
and cured has been taken, and three
pronounced cases of cancer from the
New York hospital are now on the way
to San Francisco, in charge of promi-
nent surgeon of New York, to be oper-
ated upon and to decide whether the
treatment shall be introduced in to the
New York hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
THE RAILROAD COMBINE,
Huntington and Stubbs to Represent the
S. T.. on the Advisory Board.

S. T.. on the Advisory Board.
SAN Francisco, Dec. Plata meeting
of the board of directors OF the Southern
Pacific company, to ratify the plan Of
the new western railway combine, G. p
Huntington and J. g. Stubbs We're
chosen as representatives of the com
pany on the advisory board of the new
combination. Mr.. Stubbs, in talking
about the proposed association, said !:
"lhe association will represent a
united effort to keep rates firm
and do away with discrimination
of all kinds. Both the strong and the
weak roads have got to live, and the
former must recognize the right Of the
latter to get a fair share OF business, or
we will never have peace. On the other
hand, the weaker lines must recognize
the fact that they lose more than they
gain in the long run by persistent rate
cutting, and are far better off with
steady rates and fair share Of
business. The combination will OF
course be more or less OF an eX-
pertinent. No one can tell how
it will succeed, until the new board
meets. When the new advisory board
holds its first meeting, it will form an
association that will prepare set of
rules for the regulation of business in
the west of all roads. As to providing
for the abolshment OF all the passenger
Offices in this city, and creating in their
stead one joint Office, | cannot say; but
that will be done, as it is a matter of
economy and means of maintaining
rates."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
THE BELMONT THORoUGHBREDs.
No Sensational Prices Reached at the
Sale Yesterday.

No Sensational Prices Reached at the
Sale Yesterday.
BABYLON, n. j., Dec. 27.-The sale OF
crack race horses and pick of the year
lings at the nursery stables of the late
August Belmont, brought large crowd
of prominent turfmen here today. 1t
was regarded as the most important sale
of racing horses since the selling of the
Rancoas stable in 1886, and all the prom
inent turfmen had representatives pres
ent. Colonel S. D. Bruce was the auc-
tioneer. Raceland, winner Of the 'S9
suburban, was the first horse put up.
and was sold to Michael E. Dwyer at
$1,000. Prince Royal was knocked down
at $4,000 to Phil Dwyer. w. T.
Jennings got st. Carlo at $1,000,
and Fred Eschnerp paid S3500 for Migrate.
Then came the struggle for Potomac,
2-year-old son of st. Blaiz. Eschner
started bidding at $4,000. 1t went
ahead by $500 and $1,000 Jumps and the
horse was finally sold to Nj. f. Dwyer
for $4,000. The comparative small
price realized for him was a great disap-
pointment and was due probably to the
fact he was not eligible for some of
theS richest three-year-old stakes OF
next season. La Tosca proved a
great favorite, and after spirited
bidding was sold to Hough Bros. at
$4,000. Eschner paid $4,000 for Masher.
There was lively bidding for St. Charles,
who was secured by William Berry, for
$4,000. Flavia, chestnut tilly, went to
F. McCabe, for $2S00. The chestnut
filly, Beauty, was the last of the race
horses sold, Eschner taking her for
$25O0. The yearlings brought the follow
ing prices: Alliance, chestnut colt,
$1,000 ,Bellimma, bay filly, $500; Cap
tile, bay colt, s2a0O; Fidelio, bay
colt, $500; 1rgot, bay colt,
$500; Magnolia, bay filly, 5000; His
Highness, bay colt, $3400; st. Felix, bay
colt, $19C0; st. Florian, chestnut colt
$4,000; st. Mark, brown colt, $500 Regina,
chestnut 'tilly, S1450; Tarantell, bay
tilly, $500; Caliph, bay colt, $3050; st.
Carolus, chestnut colt, $500; King Cad
mus, bay colt, $4,000; Victory, bay colt,
$4600 Schuvlkil. chestnut colt, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
TOO BUSY TO SERVE.
A Murderer Called as a Juror at the
quest on His Victims Body.

A Murderer Called as Juror at the In
quest on His Victims Body.
SANTA Rosa, Cal, Dec. 27.-News has
been received here of a tragedy at
Pocket cahon, near Gurneville, Christ
mas eve.
James Kolmer, Ed Hatton and several
other men were there. Hatton, it
seems, made several attempts to quar-
rel with the men, but the crowd finally
dispersed, Kolmer and Hatton starting
home together. Before they had pro-
ceeded far. shot was heard, and when
questioned about it afterward, Hatton
said he had shot at bird or something
he saw. Friday Koimer's body was
found near where the shot had been
fired. He had apparently been dead
two days. The authorities proceeded to
summon coroner's jury. Among the
men called upon to serve on the jury
was Hatton, but pleading he was too
busy, he was let off. Friday evening he
went to Gurneville, put up at a hotel
and left Saturday morning before any
body was up. The community is greatly
agitated over the murder. Kolmer was
a quiet, steady man. and bad many
friends. Hatton had not been captured
at the last report.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
WIRE WAITS.

A branch of the Farmers Alliance has
been organized at Petaluma.
The Santa Cruz county Worlds Fair
association has been organized.
The postoffice at Buffalo, Kan, was
robbed of its entire contents Friday
night.
The export of specie from New York
Last week, amounted to $l82,S0l inn
ports, 5000, 900.
Saturdays chess game at New York
for the worlds championship, now
stands Steinitz, 3; Gunsberg, 3;
drawn, 3.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows reserve increase OF $3, ,226, 900
Banks now hold $7,725, 900 in excess oi
the legal requirements.
The threatened strike in the Pullman
car shops has been temporarily settled,
the men deciding to return to work al
the new scale OF wages.
James K. Garfield, son OF the late
President Garfield, has taken out Ii
cense at Chicago to marry Miss Helen
Newell, daughter OF John Newell, presi.
dent OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway.
Victor Love, a Chicago commission
merchant, has been arrested on COM
plant OF Charles G. Xavis of California,
who says he shipped three carloads OF
fruit two months ago, which Love sold,
but made no returns for.
At Kable's military academy at
Staunton, Va, A. H. Hathaway, aged
Is years, of Dennison, Texas, was acci-
dentally shot and killed by James Whit
worth, aged II, of Sulphur Springs, Tex
as. They were playing with an old pis-
tol.
Saloon-kecper Frank Brown was found
dead behind his bar Saturday morning
in Chicago, shot through the heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

vestigating charges that do not make
specific and definite allegations
with somewhat of cir
cumstantial detail, and thinks
the rules committee should have
more of basis than simple newspa-
per publication upon which to order an
investigation. A decision to report
Dockery's resolution to the house, with
favorable recommendation, had almost
been reached, when the shipping bill
and other matters came up, and delayed
final determination OF what to do with
the resolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

ILLEGAL COUNTING.
A Merced Man Tries to Gust All the
New County Officers.

New County Officers.
MERGED, Cal, Dec. PA. f. Shriver,
deputy county clerk, filed papers in the
superior court, contesting the election
of all the county officers, including the
supervisors, on the grounds that the
election officers IN different precincts of
the county, counted the vote illegally.
Judge Marks, Judge Of the superior
court, set the matter for hearing Janu-
ary 9Th, with the exception of the COM
plaint in regard to superior Judge, which
ne refused to recognize, stating that he,
as defeated candidate for that office,
was satisfied The new officers had all
filed bonds and taken the oath of office,
and the contest proceedings we're q great
surprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
DESTITUTE RAILROADERS.
The Union Pacific's Shameful Treatment
of Discharged Men.

PORTLAND, Dec. 27.-The situation of
the discharged laborers from the Union
Pacific's Puget sound extension is grow
ing serious. There are about one thou
sand in the city, and the number is in
creasing hourly. Most of them are des-
titute, and are unable to get money on
their time checks, due December 10th.
A large numbers are being fed and lodged
by the city. j. II. Smith, the contract
or, who has been at Omaha endeavoring
to secure money from the Union Pacific
company, leaves for Portland today. 1t
is not known whether he was successful
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
The Countess Parisi Dead

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 27.-The Count
ess Parisi, who attempted suicide by
taking poison on Christmas day, on ac-
count OF the death of her husband, died
at National City today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The senate as
sembled at noon today, and on motion
of Hoar adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
Removed.

L. Z. Cohn, the pawnbroker, has removed TO
lac North Main street, opposite the Western
Union Telegraph Office. I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
DENTISTS.

Removed to 2O8 N. Main St. opposite Temple
Block, Rooms L. 2, 3, 4, S and 6.
FILINGS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

restored, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
arose from his seat behind the orators
stand, aud leaving the platform walked
toward the monument.
On either side walked veteran
Ex-Confederate from the Soldiers
Home-Joseph Marion White and J.
S. O'Neill. His progress was greeted
with continuous cheering. Reaching
the foot of the monument he took in
his hand the end of the long rope
which held the great white veil about
the statue. A gentle pressure and the
veil parted, falling on either side, dis.
closing the beautiful outlines of the
statue. As they came into view, a
shout went up from the assemblage in
volumes so great that it almost drown.
the boom of the cannon.
In minute the whole assemblage
had broken from the ranks and .was
focking about the base of the statue,
cheering and waving hats, canes-auy-
thing into the air. The crowd on the
platform responded with cheers and
waving handkerchiefs and flags. It
was a long time before the crowd
quieted down and offered Gov McKin-
ney and other distinguished people on
the platform an opportunity to regain
their seats in the carrieges which
were 10 bear them back to the city.
A SHAM BATTLE.
When the crowd had been partly
cleared FROM the field, a sham
battle was inaugurated, infantry, cav
airy and artillery participating. In
the cavalry charge negro was knock
ed down and badly injured. No 9th.
er damage was done. The only other
accident recorded during the day was
one which Maj. L. M. Baker, a distin.
guished citizen Of Charleston, S. G.
was badly hurt by the kick of a
horse.
SOME EVIDENCES OF FEELING.
Some one climbed up to the statue of
Geo. Washington in the State house
grounds this morning and put Confed
crate flags in the hands of the figure.
Several protests have been entered
against leaving the flags there; but
the authorities refused to take them
down and at noon they are still there.
Several other evidences of intense feel
ing are visible, but only in spots. The
Evening State has "Robert E. Lee,
Americas greatest man. over its front
Office.
In a speech made at the reunion of
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans,
last night, General Rosser said if Lee
had known what "the horrors of re-
construction would be, he would not
have surrendered at Appomattox."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Solicitor Settle.
[F,om tie Greensboro Patriot.]

The Oxford Day copies the Wash
ington Posts interview of Solicitor
Settle. In this interview Mr.. Settle
said: eve can hold the 9th District
if the administration will give US half
a chance" Just what he means by
this is not known. Does Mr.. Settle
think that heretofore his party has
been inundated Did they not have
a fair chance when they won the Dis
trict? Yes, but the Republican party
sees the handwriting on the wall,
"thou art weighed in the balances and
found wanting" At the time of
Brower's election, there was confu-
sion in the Democratic ranks, and
that union which had for so long ex.
isted had been dissolved. But that
change which was necessary to a
more complete organization, came
its race has been run, and now the
time for an adjustment of all things is
upon US.
IF Mr.. Settle is an aspirant for
Brower's place, the is some excuse for
his sanguinity. IT'S but human to
hope for ther best, when personal In
terests are involved. The sun of Mr..
Settles political career has tipped the
comb of the horizon and ere he is
aware Of it, will have sunk beneath
the flaming pillow of Democrcy, only
to be resurrected when all shall give
an account ofthe deeds done in the
body.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
COL. ANDERsoN'S PERoRArIoN.
At the Unve li,.g of the Lee Monument
Last Thursday.

Such is the holy simplicity Of the
noblest minds. Such was the pure
and lofty man, in whom we see the
perfect union of Christian virtue and
old Roman manhood. His goounes
makes US love his greatness, and the
destinations which this matchless COM
bination exerts is itselfa symptom and
a source in US of moral health. As
long as our people truly love and
venerate him there will remain in
them a principle of good, for all the
stupendous wealth aud power which
in the last thirty years have lifted
these States to foremost rank among
the nations of the earth are less SUB.
ject for pride than this one heroic
man-this human product of our
country and its institutions.
Let this monument, then, teach to
generations yet unborn these lessons
of his life! Let it stand. not as a rec
ord OF civil strife. but as a perpetual
protest against whatever is low and
sordid in our private and public OBJ
jects! Let it stand as memorial of
personal honor that never brooked a
stain, of knightly valor without
thought of self, of far-reaching militia
ry genius unsoiled by ambition, of he
foic constancy from which no cloud
of misfortune could ever hide the path
of duty! Let it stand for reproof and
censure if our people shall ever sink
below the standards of their fathers
Let it stand for patriotic hope and
ch r if day of national gloom and
disaster shall ever dawn upon our
country! Let it stand as the embodi-
ment Of brave and virtuous peoples
ideal leader! Let it stand as great
public act of thanksgiving and praise
for that it pleased Almighty God to
bestow upon these Southern States
man so formed to reflect His attributes
of power, majesty, and goddess
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Cured sound and well.

contracted severe form of con-
tagious blood poison, for which took
Swift's Specific (S. S. S. J, and from it's
use derived the most satisfactory re
suits. At first I consulted the best
doctor, as / supposed, in Boston, who
prescribed mercury treatment. At
the expiration of two weeks asked
him how long it would take for him
to cure me. His reply was Il would
follow his directions he would promise
to cure me in two years. This being
rather discouraging, | consulted q
friend, who advised me to take no
more doctors medicine as he was pos
tive I would never be benefited by it.
He then told me that he would wipe
out the disease in short time, and
brought me several bottles of Swift's
Specific 6. s. So which am happy
to say cured me sound and we'll, and
instead of taking two years to accom-
plish it, was under treatment only
FIVE montha.
ISRAELI GELfNEAu, Peabody, Mass.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWfrr EreoIE1c Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05
Administrator's A Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA4
lltor of Mary Slater, deceased, all persons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present she same to the undersigned
for payment on or before the 1st day Of 1sys
'as Also ovns aad
requested to make immediate payment.
r. B. KERNER.
Admir-. of Mary Slater, dsc'd.
May /, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

Many Matters of Interest that Have Hap
pened Since The Sentinel Last Greeted
Its Readers
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-05

Does business in, the Starbuck Block
Main street, adjoining the Express Office
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to patron.
ize the Laundry send their work to the
Laundry Office or leave word at the same place,
and the driver will call at places designated
and collect. The laundry will be in charge of
an experienced Northern gentleman, and the
finest work ever done in a Southern laundry is
guaranteed. Trusting we may merit your
hearty support for our new enterprise, We are
respectfully,
TWIN-CITY LAUNDRY.
Starbuck Block, Main street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Coming to an Agreement.

Both England and Germany seem
inclined to come to an agreement re-
garding their claims in Africa. Not
withstanding Stanley's protests, Lord
Salisbury is doing all that he can to
hasten such a consummation. The
prime minister's dispatch to the Brit
ish ambassador at Berlin, containing
the agreement, declares that Ger
many's claim that where one power
occupies the coast another may not,
without consent, occupy unclaimed
regions in the rear, can not be allow
ed in cases where the country is al
ready occupied by Englishmen, but
where there are no English settle
ments England has no title to ad-
vance against the German claims.
By the agreement England retains
the Stevenson road which will be the
boundary between the English and
German "spheres," the passage of
German subjects and goods will be
free and exempt from transit dues
between Lake Nyassa and Congo
State, and English goods and sub
jects will enjoy like exemption be-
tween Lake Tanganyka and the Brit
ish sphere. 1t is also agreed that in
all East Africa territories subjected
to their influence, equal rights of set
tling or trading shall be conferred by
the two powers, respectively, on their
subjects. Various other provisions
are made, and some matters are left
for future settlement. This agree
ment is yet to be ratified, but there
appears to be little doubt that it will
be.