davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-13
British Brokers in Distress.

LONDON, November blast Fri
day was as black day in the city here
as it was in Wall street during the
prevalence of the "silent panic" and
the unexpected rise in the bank rate
nearly threw the stock exchange into
a state of complete decentralization.
The depression was not confined to
the money market. There was de-
preston in the metal and produce
markets, and that, added to the
heavy gales which prevailed over the
whole island, was the cause of very
long faces at Lloyd's, where that
room known as "Chamber Of Horrors"
was full of kilograms reporting casu-
alties.
The loss by depreciation In the
price of securities alone during the
business hours of yesterday repre-
sents "a sum no less than 10000, 900
sterling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-13
Sanderson's Success
"NIauOn"
Sibyl

BRUSSELS, November 13.-MissSibyl
Sanderson made her appearance in
Massanet's opera, "Manon," last Sat-
urday. The house was crowded.
The Queen occupied a box, and other
boxes were filled with notabilities.
Many famous Parisians came here to
be present at the opening, the MEM
bers of the United States Legation
being among the Paris contingent.
Miss Sanderson scored another tri-
umph. Her voice was In spleD-
did condition, and she was enthuias-
tically recalled several times. After
the first act she received an ovation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
ATELL-TALE COAT-TAlL
He Left some of IL on the Fence and was
identified.

He Left some of IL on the Fence and was
Identified.
No soft, balmy breeze toyed with the
whispering leaves. The uplifting depths
OF Heaven were not flushed gold, nor
did tho silvery moon let fall her rays
like a mantle Of beauty DER the earth.
No fsirest and loveliest Of created
things, with dropping lashes and muir
muring voice, nestled close 70 a manly
breast, while the arom of chewing gum
permeated everywhere.
Not much.
II was a dreary, black night, with
mournful wind soughing through the
naked trees.
an attempt was made to burglarize
the dwelling Of Policeman Gassaway,
who was OF on duty, says tho Austin
CTexas) Statesman.
Mrs. Gassaway heard the housebreak-
er and scared him OF, and the next
morning found clinring to the fence a
piece OF coat-tail left behind by the
would-be robber IS be scaled tho fence.
The piece of coat-tail was sent to the
City Hall Museum.
-Four or five weeks elapsed and ter
rifc row occurred on Sixth street.
It startled the nelghborhood at a very
late hour Wednesday night, and Officer
Gibson, wide awake as usual, went down
and sccoped a coon named James Grant.
He was yanked up before Recorder
Hamilton the next morning, and while
holding gentle conversation with him
an officer noticed that part Of jim s
coat-tail was missing. lie bethought
himself OF tho museum and the relics
therein contained, and went and got the
piece OF coat found on Mrs. Gassaway's S
fence some four weeks ago.
It matched Jir's coat exactly, and TO
a certainty IL had been torn from t.
Jim was then held to answer the
charge 81 attempted burglary, and 70
his infinite disgust he was turned over
TO the county officers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

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Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

A. S-o,g a.-4 - tes sllez faru =
C-e.rlz. $500 r.o H.Lsseln s.lfs
49, r..---.-.- - different 6el6s. ous
or ene So - tie Wa-E-4 river al
sr- ~ t-..'.....- .,ss. ~risas Goshen
N - ,e--..-..-ee I1ere ha1 beea
!. t5tr-- f-.s -.--as-n uee SEQ 1lasdu1
sp,--.f. - d. f...r rIa1e. as Z fe~ avs
40 ere .f t.s b..l. 5 eo3k posiaoa "a
49, river ban. fn lis pasture ana bell
leasas = .-slrarr- ~ Lls ehsGv tho
other h.rf rrssWas quickly answered
~ rta T4.ts,ssr su5 ae loss TO Uue "a
,,.rrio., =. 49,. tank on his SIDE u TIE
tae Walxsl Tas tu0 balls 5000 Ia
tt.s ..a. f.fiev.frr ald m-rterl1g and
r,ts.tr., 4i-- sa~ long uue. s4ch wcrz-
80 hr--..lf srra 6eerer rage. uut.l Al
i..r ors f..1 e.ul8 contain hluself no
lrr-e- AT -fnrge8 iato rhe nser and
$50, rav-srs lis rivals domain. The
rival st4 Ma s-ft Tor hims % get there.
t,,e i5r.a.-5 into me river and swau %
r.e4ttia. TIE ya9 ugly animals. their
t4nne-s srcoole8 by their bath, met
tn uifstres-, ana attempted % lave
me matter olt rlrht there. The i.ck y
footing anl tle strength ~ the current
rrevent..s either bull from making any
telliar assault. bat each trie5 his best
u do hattle.
2Fhile the bulls were butting and bel
loNinr in futile rare in the stream. the
one tbat lad iuuped into the river first
sgdSeulv gave tremendous below.
aud. tu-ning about. pulled hack for his
usstare believing Justify al the way
and shaking his head violently He
reached the shore, drew himself our, and
scrambled 40 the bank. Then tie cause
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

good p3ln-s oct 0t his yacht he can, and
there's alere the sailing master comes
iu useful Eut in cruising and pleas
ur.rr about American waters, and even
farther o Vac1-sulan' 5 Navigation ought
o. stand lll ln good stead. He must
D. ccrr fr4-ed man. " course.
-'4Y . Government navigation board?
W4y that would tate years ot study"
-u-lte lnnc-essaryr' exclaimed the
ctlbuan. laughing How colld a busy
man spare ras tlcae2 lie simply suppie-
neo-a his experience on board his own
az Dis i-icrls' yachts D. taking course
a. ihe Almi--ta, and De comes OUT il
feW weeks with - diploma, a warranted
naugator. able % sail his boat around
thu globe. IL be- b. disposed 20 he par
tIcl-4f about knowing every thing be
rl1V egen take few extra lessons. aad
ho needn't lose = 0av from his business
while ho Is studying either
E.oo my tarry toplightsl as old Mar
ryat would hlva exc aimed. but hcre
was revelation. Able skippers, full
of Che ancient lore OF the sea, turned
out - order IN few weeks All the
art % Vssco Ia Cana. Captain Kidd.
Paul Joces and Farragut concentrated
aa1 taught in twinkling while you
wat
With little inquiry I found the Ad-
nlrals. On ar upper Aoor in very
nodest-lOoking brick building in Bur-
ling slip, IS the nautical college where.
for consideration, hard-Gsted and bow
legged sailor men and wealthy amateurs
are taught sea mathematics and the
theory OF navigation II isn't very
pretentlous college this merely 4
plain. snug main room. fitted up With
desks on two sides, the walls hung with
charts and covered with book-shelves.
and the evidences OF marine studies
lying about in the form OF scxtants and
quadrants. and various Instruments that
would puzzle ! lauds nan 20 put 20 use.
Here. FOR years past tho Admiral has
trod the boarded foo- IS proudly az
many another commander might tread
his own Quarter-deck, and ordered his
crew OF studi0us tars % shape course
and Distance. make dead reckoning, take
a. observation or strike the meridian
titude from the Hre-escape. with the
Brooklyn bridge cables as the horizon
line.
ia. The Admiral commands tbero no
1oorer lie has not gone aloit. like
Tom Bowling. but ne has surrendered
bis log ard speaking trumpet % his FIRST
oracer. Captain Richard T. Bennington.
who noW steers the College craft with a
hard scarcely less stillful than that OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

branches, thore are vide oluerenCes
among the vach.smen. but there are no
dullards The very fact that : man
loves the sea seems 20 banish tho possi-
bih.vo OF lullness With the exception Of
one amateur. who stopped in the middle
of the course, there have been no fail
ures.
One hears good deal about tho Won
derful skill somo ladies possess in hand
ling yacht. but with the sole excep-
tion OF Mrs Brovnlow there IS not on
record Che case cf single woman who
ever studied navigation as = science.
Yet BE- Is known chat few ladies, the
wives - rich yacht owners, have ac-
Quroi remarkable skill and a very COM
plete know .elEa oi tho principles ~
yachting from thcir husbands Mrs
Willie TX. Vanderbilt Ms. Iselio. Mrs
Goo-Ee Gould. Mrs Commodore Cory
and Mrs r. ID Morgan s-e among tho
few thus qualified, and their accom-
plfshuont IS as uuca of q pleasure as it
fsa slrprise -o tbeir friends. Tacv a-e
practical navirators, ana ther have
learned f-cu their husbands ami from
personal observation all thoV know
ahou, IT, ~ she college women arc nm
CALAMITY set down as being in tho way
on board yacht a13 enc ca--a. r
declares he wo1Iln't think of giving
chem lessons, 'thoT aro zoo 'uss7~ Tt
seems Unfair. "a well ~ unrai-ant. -
make sach an assertion. i1 Wow ~ +le
fsr- -aa. che -a~.~.t--'s ere las he-r
rei .~ei En- s0ca sIur'e te-~s tta- ft
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
Or. S. Clay Todd
CURFs CONsVnsI.FION

once and Dispeasary Room Immrn Block. IS
Monroe-sr.. Graad Rapids Mich
cures Deafness, Noises ia TIE Head Cstarra
bIO4cLllis, AAuAliaLls-us Nervous Dc1lufy. In
boieDcc, bArrcnncss A1d diseases rcsl tag fr5 "a
e@fy lIols. .le.lons an1 eAcess-s % manhood aud
l1ags. Bye aud lar. flfs Ol1 sores. Be.th.Hs
Dyspepsia, Nerve spine. Liver. Kidney. Heat
Diseases, SHORTAGES ot Breath. Back 0f Hrat.
small ~ bAcA, a. diseases Of women au1 cRllroa.
and al cErol1e diseases
once hours s a. m o. D. 10 tousu tsfl On free.
and u0 caar.e for services lnrl cured Medicines
sent eyervwhere. Make a c24 II possible Dlfss.
lions u al lAngaAg5b
DEAFNESS q HL4.-l had been deaf wears
could lot hear a clock uck. - cured bs Dr. 3
Clay Todd In weess.-JOHN DOYLE kalamazoo
Mich.
/ MAS cured Of consumption by DR. : Clay Io1S
after / ntd been pFuuou2ce1 iDcurs.ele by e "
eminent phgsicians ln cJuuVii.-JDHN A. I'll
LLk. - est Creiglton-aYe-. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

rarr. urv--rv4r0v American trailing
vessels fese years ago, nndl a sharp
mention FROM aa American warseip
brought rre-id7nt TeEi-ime to his
senses. ari compelled hin t0 make bis
corae-cclorrd CAPTAINS ard marines ra-
spect che S-ars and S,riDes
When the Admiral returned 20 Nev
York ho DEVOTED hts energies to tfe
e. ~,ol a. Bar ing slip. Years before
there had been a school ~ naviEa- -'on
established 1v an odt character named
Thoms. on t6e east siie % town A vo-y
ulobesa s-ai- i- Vas when he opened E,
shortly after tbe close 81 the -fvii war.
lie vas practical navigate. however.
ard A really fne er1athemsticia7, Enough
rarT eccentric rs fingered avn -
.rr,isr q Is m az sl--r1rn- s1i -her. w1en
TAcus hai made BIS ast entry I'm tda
1or-SooiS and weighed anchor f-- a
batter shore. the schcol passed ever to
ths command - Mrs. BroWu'ov. a
ere-. widow art the f-st eor-an IN
America. if noe In the world. -0 -esch
navigation. She taught hor pupils hoF
make dead ~scEcufnu. -C -aks the
morning and afternocu sights ard ~
~aIculate the meridian altit1de as skill-
fuu7 az tts r-st srie1ttfr cd SAT- ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

went to U8yfi. and
che noWs soon csme
from L ort an
Prince thst How
ard Patterson had
been appointed Ad-
nliral of the navy
% tho dusky lit
.le Republic was
the Hayden man
- war. the ssali-
ncs that gave so
much ammo anco ID
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
SOLDIERS. ATTENTION. !

Have vou cottanv "larcfarl4" is vour
Aaxersark pmrftr Have y.u cfatrfd fouf
caEtecl3 STACK arms llt4 we ees ii iacrt ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

A pure ard ~ able medicine -
couuourd fuHd extract of roots. .eavrs.
ra-xs an herrrs 81 Frrk Blood
rs rte-s They cure III Diseases 90 tae
b.rrt. r~rr ana sdrevs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
The GLORIOUS
FOURTH OF JULY WILL BE
CELEBRATED
L HIS YEAR AT lola
IN GRANDER STYLE THAN EVER BE-
FOREHEAD THE PROGRAM
AND NOTE THE MANY
ATTRACTIONS.

The procession will form in lola at
ten o'clock under command of Marsh
al ID. b. ID. Shelter and march to the
grove led by the Ladies MilitaryBand,
of Humboldt, the lola Drum Corps,
and the Arkansaw Band.
Arriving at the grove the exercises
will be as follows:
Invocation, Rev. o. s. Sumner.
Reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence, Rev. A. s. Freed.
Music by the band.
Grafton.
Music by the band.
Dinner.
AT three o'clock the races will be-
gin and will be run as follows:
Col. Bruce, pacing race against time,
Smile heats, one of which is to be made
in 2:30 ON Forfeit of $500.
Green trotting race, one mile dash,
entry free.
Green running race One-half mile
dash. Entry free.
Slow mule race one-half mile dash.
Zach man to ride his neighbor's mule
and the hindmost mule to win the
purse.)
A beautiful display of fireworks in
town in the evening.
The Ladies' Military Band of HUM
boldt, the only uniformed ladies' band
in Kansas, will furnish music all day
and during the evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
Fourth of July Committees.

The following subcommittee have
been appointed by the Fourth of July
general committee, to look after the
details If our celebration:
Elk. Committee-R. w. Duffy, C.
Fl. DeClute, Frank Letter.
Financed. Gillihan, w. J. Evans,
c. +. Scott.
Music and Amusements-E. NJ. Eek
ley, Frank LETTER, d. B. ID. Smeltzer.
Printing-Chas. F. Scott, A. III.
Harris, Z. T. Cox, H. KAUFMAN, c. III.
DeClute.
Speaking-Dr. J. W. Scott, O. Foust.
Prof. G.. +. Whitehill.
Fireworks-W. J. Conley, ]. f.
Henderson, j. III. Harris.
Grounds and speed ring-C. l..
Whitaker, j. p. Duncan, ]. III. Wal
tiers, s. H. Hibbs, A. III. Brown.
Marshal-D. B. ID. Smeltzer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
These goods are
endorsed by ALL
the largest Shoe
dealers in the u.
s. and GUARAN-
TEED not to in
jure shoes.
KOR7HRUP BROS.

Dress robes only SIC at Northrups.
Moore's gallery for the best photos
A new invoice of jewelry at Bartels'
For light single reaper go to Beck
Gloria and silk parasols at North
rup's.
Wool and cotton challies at North
rups.
Finest and cheapest buggies in lola
at Beck's.
Flour in 800 Id. lots cheap at III
Klauman's.
Ask for the "Little Rosebud at the
cigar factory.
Good package coffee % cents pound
at Klaumann's.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery.
Fully warranted.
Enlargement and copying a speciality
at MoOre's studio.
Call on the new Nickel Plate for
meals. l.. Gillihan.
Buckeye wood frame and Empire all
steel binders at Beck's.
Money to loan cheaper than anybody
else. Bostwick K Shelter.
Don't fail to see Northrup Bros. line
of seamless back school shoes.
You can get sardines at Klaumann's
for cents can. Think of it!
Burlington blacks at Northrup's.
Another reduction i'm rate of inter-
est on loans. Bostwick 4 Smeltzer.
Remember that Casmire's is head
quarters for tin and sheet iron work.
Gents furnishing goods at North
rup's.
The Banner binder is still ahead at
Beck's.
You can buy potatoes anywhere; but
If you want good ones 60 to Klau-
You don't want to buy window
shades until you see those 35 cent ones
at Patterson's.
NOrthrup Bros. will sell you white
goods for less money than you can buy
hem elsewhere.
Coal lands, marble lands, raw and
lands for sale or trade. Bost- |
wick 4 Smeltzer.
Ladies' fast black jerseys only 80
'ents at Northrup's.
y. Ewart can fit you out with Me-
Cormick binders, reapers and mowers /
It the very lowest rates.
Beck has car load Of special ma
hines for cutting flax. See them be-
ore buying anything else.
Hart & Bennett have fresh lot Of
Kansas salt, in half barrel bags, that
hey will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
No matter i'm what part of the coun-
~ you live, YOU will make money by
oining to lola to buy your implements
& Beck.
The poorest economy i'm the world is
let poor workman tamper with q
watch. Go to Frank LETTER
'hen you want repairing done, and
nn no risk.
Mrs. Gray. who has been visiting /
er aunt, Mrs. Dunlap, for some time,
eturned Thursday to her home in
owa. Mrs. III. G. Northrup accom-
anied her FOR a visit. I,
We have several hundred dollars to | {
an on good improved farms. Call I
ION. Also for next sixty days will IL
AXE special low rates on fire and ter- u
ado insurance. Cummings 4 JONES'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
Card Of Thanks.

On behalf Of the Christian Sunday
School hereby tender to the commun-
ity our thanks for the liberal patron
age and words of encouragement given
US last Sunday evening at our Child
ren's Day entertainment, to those who
US tn make our exercise sue
ces, and to Mr.. Harris the editor of
the FtvDaers' Fsieaei for printing cards
used to represent the different nations
calls for missionaries.
o. L. SUMNER, PASTOR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
Santa Fe Excursions,

On June 18th, temperance day, June
2lst, young peoples day and June 9th
Il. A. X. day, the Santa Fe will run a
special train for the Ottawa Chautau.
qua Assembly. Leaving Iol. 7:47 am,
arriving at Ottawa 1918 q. m. Return
ing, leaves Ottawa $40 p. m. arrives
OF lola l2:05 a. M, except on G.. A. II.
day, the special is to return from OF
lava about $50 p. m.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, q. p T.A,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-20
For sale or Trade.

(SOtices under this Reading will be inserted
one week free OF charge for all subscribers to
the RLGiisrEs,. Any such excepting those reg
uiariy engaged in tie mercantile businrss) hav-
ing anything 10 SSH or trade, o. wanting TO buy
anything, are eordiaiiy Invited 10 use this coli
umn)
s. ID. Brandenburg. four miles southwest of
Bronson, has s-year-old Jack, q Red Buck
stallion and Morgan. all or either Of which ne
will sell on two years time or trade for other
stock,
Allen Mcdonald has 80 acres Of grass that he
aud bull-raked.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
Take Down the Blinds.

This is mild protest against the use
OF newspapers for window. blinds. 1t is
not because we have nice lavendar-col.
ored blinds on our office windows, nor
because newspapers fall off our table for
want of space to rest on, but because
newspapers are intended for reading pur.
poses, and to use them as window-blinds
is might be termed malapropos. But
there is another Hale reason why we
protest, and that is when newspapers
are pasted down to the window sash, as
they are in the case against which this
protest is entered land the protest is ten.
derly addressed to Marshal Lewis) one
cannot read the said newspapers nor get
q glance behind the blind. This MOTTO.
be.tolerated condition of things exists in
the building recently vacated by Mr.,
"Seph" :Horton, and now occupied by
hold on; the blinds are on and we
can't see. So it is all right and mono ol
our business. Take down the blinds
and let in the sunlight.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
THE HILLSBORO NORMAL

Win open Tuesday, April 1st, and con.
tinue ten weeks. Teachers and students
will find this an excellent opportunity
to learn Normal methods, to receive a
thorough drill in the common branches,
and to study the higher branches in
good classes so as to fit themselves for
better work and higher wages. Expenses
lower than ever offered in Hillsboro. Stu
dents not acquainted in town should
write to the Principal concerning rooms.
Those who first apply will secure the
most convenient. Ladies can room and
board in the College. Gentlemen can
board there but will room in private
families Special information given on
request. Address FENToN GALL,
Principal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
Obituary..

Mrs. Catharine Roberts, wife of Alfred
Roberts, was born January Goth, 1886;
entered the higher life February 2Sth,
1890, age 81 years, l month and days.
She had been a faithful member of the
Christian Church for 80 years.
While we deeply feel the loss We sus-
tain in the death OF our sister, we bow
meekly to thej will of our God, for He
doeth all things well; and We will strive
as members of the church to follow the
example OF our sister in patience and
faithfulness, that, like her, we may lead
others into the narrow way. Though her
body lies in the glave, she yet speaks to
us by example to be diligent in the
work to which her life was devoted; and
though mourning her absence from us
we cherish her memory and will live
and work in the hope OF meeting her in
heaven. We, rs Christians, should let
her mantle fall on us and inspire US to
greater zeal in our Masters work, and,
like our departed sister, live and die at
the post of duty and hear the welcome
voice OF our Lord, "well done, good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the joys
of thy Lord, where there is endless Joy
and peace" l.. Z. X.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-03-13
Probate Court.

David ]. Vance, guardian of the heirs
of John Bell, filed statement of account.
Will of ]. w. Yowell filed.
d. M. Barrere, trustee of the estate of
H. P. and Eliza Barrere, filed second
account.
James @. West, administrator of the
estate Of John ]. B. Maddox, filed first
account.
James @. West, administrator OF the
estate of James Reed, filed first account.
Will OF Thomas Medsker probated.
Nancy Jane Medsker, widow of Thomas
Medsker, elected to take under the will
of her deceased husband.
John M. Medsker and James Roads
appointed executors OF the estate of
Thomas Medsker; bond, $4,000.
John Hulitt, guardian of the estate of
d. S. Redkey, filed first and final &C.
count.