davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

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Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
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blep sjennpmineret paa aonpentipnen |
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
GORMANDIZING,

oveeang the patakng of too rich and ndgebe food
of discomfort and suffering To relieve the
stomach bowels from such overlooking full dose of DR. Pece
Pgave Pellets the best remedy They operate gently yet
thoroughly and without gripping other unpleasant effects
1.-THE free indulgence such Incorporate eating has deanged
digestion causing dyspepsia and biousnes attended with
of ness boang after eating coated tongue bitter bad taste
in mouth morning arising drowness after meals indescb
able feeling dread impending calamity and hypochond
then you need to follow the of the Pellets with DIR Perce
Golden Medical Discovery to tone the stomach nvorae the
liver and set all the of digestion at work While curing
Indigestion purfes the blood cleansing the system from all
humors and matter of what nature
from what arising Unlike other headquarters operates
equally well any of the year. contains alcohol to
nebae ferment in the stomach and deange
digestion On the contrary reads fermentation and promotes
all the digestive and assmiave wonderful and
peculiar in curative results it's chemical composition There
is nothing similar to it composition approaching in results
Therefore don't be duped and induced to take substitute
said to be good that the dealer make larger profit
Manufactured by WORLDS DPEsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No
500 Main Street Buffalo, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
THEY CALL HIM BLUEBEARD.
A Servien Tavern Keeper and the
Mystery OF His Five Wives.
From the Eelo York Sun.

Mystery or his five wives
From the Nelc York Sun.
A man whom his neighbors call Blue
beard has been discovered and imprisoned
in the vicinity Of Belgrade His name is
Buja. For the last twenty years he has
been considerable land owner and the
proprietor of the largest tavern in the
suburbs Of the Servian capital. Buja was
living with his first wife when he made his
first appearance among the Belgraders in
1869. Two years later she vanished. Buia
advertised for her, paid detectives to try
to find her, and apparently mourned for
her deeply, after all his efforts had proved
vain.
Two years elapsed and he married again
The second Mrs. Buja lasted until the mid
die Of 1874. Then she, too, dropped out of
sight. Buja did as ne had done when the
first Mrs. Buja vanished, and was just as
unsuccessful as before. With 1875 came
another Mrs. Baja, who could not be found
after July, 1876. In the spring of 1897 a
fourth Mrs. Buja shared Mr.. Buja's bed
and board. She was young and pretty, and
as devoted to her husband as he seemed to
be to her. After ball one evening in 1873
she started for home alone in a cab She
was never seen alive afterward. Her hus-
band ransacked the country for her,
mourned with unusual vehemence and
SWOro ne WOulu never marry again.
He remained single until 1884, when he
took a fifth wife. He has lived with her
ever since and has had three children by
her. He had bad luck in land speculation
eighteen months ago and was obliged to sell
a part OF his farm. Six weeks ego the pur-
chaser broke ground for cellar. Two feet
below the surface he came upon a sealed
beer barrel. In it he found the skeleton of
woman attired in a bali dress. The
wrists were tied and the legs were twisted
back against the body. Some jew
elry that had dropped. from the woman's
neck and ears gave the clew to the fact that
the skeleton belonged TO the body of Buja's
fourth wife. Buja was arrested, and con-
fessed that he had throttled her, packed her
in the cask and buried her on the night of
her return from the BATH His only reason
for the murder was that he was weary
Of her. Buja refused to say whether
or not he killed his other three dead wives,
The police are having the Buja farm care
fully examined with pick, shovel and plow
10 the hope of finding the skeletons of the
rest of the women Buja is suspected of
having put out OF his way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
DANIEL HOGAN.
.===H0GAN'S
s i NJ NJ Err
SWEEP - =:
BARGAINS CAN
BE REAPED
THIS WEEK.

Last weeks DRIVES were
appreciated by shoppers.
How could it have been 9TH
erwise =? Offering fine goods
at very low prices is a draw
ing magnet. The interest
must be kept up. We prefer
to move stock quickly on a
small margin, to having it
drag at even a fair profit
Besides, our growing fame as
purveyors of the best and
most fashionable goods at liv-
ing prices is irresistible,
We have an eye to reputa-
ton as well as to profit. The
ladies are fast learning that
HOGAN'S is the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Flatulency, Collie, and all Diseases of
the Stomach; Costiveness, Inflammation,
Diarrhea, Piles, and Diseases ofthe Bowels;
Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea,
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan
dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
coats, reduce gorged or congested condi-
tons, break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action to the organs, and
give the system q chance to recover tone
. and strength. They are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
Oaruth a Humorisr.

SdA QGu q
In that somnolenu newspaper. the
Congressional Record, is a report of the
debate of the day previous on the tariff.
Mr.. Niedringhaus of Missouri had made
some remarks about foreign labor COMPETE
ton. Thereupon Mr.. Caruth of Kentucky
was recognized and said:
Mr.. Chairman-As / listened to the
speech Of the remarkable gentleman from
the state of Missouri (Mr. Niedringhaus)
felt that ought to have risen to a point
OF order. 1t is stated that on one occasion
in the Texas legislature a man was deliver
ing an obituary address, and in the course of
1t said that 'the unfortunate deceased left
front room vacant in the house of widow
Brown, on the hill, where the members of
this yer legislator are boarded at a uniform
price OF "a so per week, washing not in
cluded." [Laughter:l Thereupon another
member rose to "a point of order"
Whether that was my friend Mr. Kilaore or
not ] do not know [laughter1, but he rose to
"a point OF order and the speaker said
1.-THE gentleman will state his pint.n There
upon the gentleman said: Are it In order
for man, in a speech onto dead man, to
ring in a boardin'-house kept by his aunt
and furnished by hisself?n [Great laugh.
teri
Now. the question that ran through my
mind during the speech of the remarkable
member from the city of st. Louis mt.
Niedringhausl was whether IL was in order
for him here, in a speech on the tariff. 70
ring in" and advertise his own business
affairs. ILaughter.l / am glad to see that
the gentleman desires to stand I'D for
American labor. He says that we are nav.
ing too much for foreign labor. agree &c
that statement to the extent of admitting
for the services of the gentleman, who is
believe, originally from Westphalia, North
Germany. Laughter
had intended to proceed to the consid.
Grafton of this bill in the order Of its SEIZED
ules, and had gone to the chairman of the
committee of the whole to have my name
put down among those who were to offer
amendments. but 10 and behold. there was &
multitude before me. | wanted to offer al
amendment in regard to the tariff upor
grave-stones. Laughter. the ''rising sum
OF Massachusetts, craftsmanship (Mr Morse
had previously gone to the committee OF
ways and means. and upon his statement
had gotten that complaisant committee t
raise the tariff on granite from 20 to so pei
cent.-that is, to raise the tariff on grave
stones 100 per cent.
Mr.. Chairman, thought that the grasr
OF the tax-gatherer stopped at the edge Of
the grave; that when we passed 20 another
land it was to a world "where the wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary are at
rest" lLaughter.l But, sir, they pursue
man even beyond the tomb. Notwith.
standing that they have taxed the shroud
IN which the corpse is clad, notwithstanding
tney nave taxed the coffin in which he L
placed, they now come along to tax the
grave-stone that is erected over him. NV
zoo! where is it to enda Laughter
u .. mat In the great hereafter, when we
stand before the judgment seat of God
we shall at least find that sssaIvat;on :,
free" [Great laughter ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

How long since you've got to disapprove
of wine, Montraviller they questioned the
instant they got a chance at the colonel.
so much for perpetrating matrimony.
We warned you how it would be; you're
under her rule completely, old fellow, and
the honeymoon not over"
"You tell the truth, comrades, I" respon-
ded the colonel, half pleasantly and half
vexed; 81 own up-rm under her rule, and,
the worst OF it is. I'm likely to remain
there
And he did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
NEAWEE:
TONIC
Is q Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA
DIR. SCHENcK's

And all Disorders of the Di-
gestive Organs. tits likewise
q Corroborative or Strength
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit in all cases
Of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 81 90 per bot
tie. DR.. Schenck's New Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr. .J.H.Schenck & Son. PhIIa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
ANpARSOLUTELYS SAFE.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts.
per box; boxes for 65 cts; or sent by
mail. postage free, on receipt of price.
DR.. j. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia. Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

=, NOVEL SCHEME of ffnanciering comes to light
- tne announcement that plans are actiyslv
bhoersssing Ior the formation Of the Universal
eaRisal OF $10O0O0,000, the business Of wbich
han a - 70 guarantee full interest," on railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

THE engagement Of Letitia Aldrich, the pretty
niece Of Senator Stewart Of Nevada, to an Idaho
editor has been announced,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
PUL.k0NIC
SYR UP
Will Cure
COUGHS, COLDS,
And All Diseases of tho
rA nnAr ANN IItMNc

THROAT AND LUNGS.
1t is pleasant to the taste,
and does not contain q particle
Of opium or anything injuri-
GUS. tbs the Best Cough Med
icine In the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price Sl.00
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address
DR.. i.H.Schenck & Son. phH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON GRAMMAR SCHOoLS.
VACATIONS TOO LONG AND THE AMOUNT VI
VALUABLE TRAINING TOO LITTLE.

VACATIONS TOO LONG AND THE AMOUNT OF
VALUABLE TRAINING TOO LITTLE
BOSTON. Nov 90 (SpeciaT-President Enot' OF har
ward University sharply criticses the methods pur
eped in grammar schools Speaking before the Massa
cbuses Teachers Association, he says referring 70
the amount Of time spent in the school'house'
al must express the conviction that the chiiurch
cannot afford to have large proportion OF Vauon
as is now given to them, particularly I'D ciues whee
the immense majority Of the children are unable 10
leave town ard where they have no adequate
for vacation Of two months and hall. In 'he par
tcular city of which speak, the vacation Is TWO anu
a half months in the summer. This need not mean, OF
course that the teachers are not to have Vaca,oh
II seems TO me that teachers do need vacation but that
the pupils do not need it so much. Ims means h'orc
money of course but the expenditure for summer
schools that half time would not be severe.
AZ turn now 10 examination of the quantity Of work
really done in our common schools, In our average
grammar schools: not to Its distribution but TO its
ouantty III the first place, let me take the readns
mantty find that In an average school the amount
of time given TO reading and the stacy Oh the
language through the spelling book ana the niue
grammar which is used In that school, ana III a
Variety of other aids in the learning of EneshIthe
amount of time devoted Is 81 per cent OF all school
time through six years. graduate of high school
could read consecutively aloud all that the children
have done in these six years in forty-sN hours vi
course this is only rough test in an cndeaVor To
give some idea of the quantity OF work performed:
IL does not represent the labor OF the childish mind at
President Eliot finds that the time devoted to arth,
metic In the public schools is nearly 81 per cent but
nv careful computation, he finds that high school
pupil can do the entire amount OF arithmetic WORK
Scattered through two years. in Just fifteen hours lie
Thought that in general the memory trained too
much and the faculties of observation too little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
SIZE HAD HER REVENGE.


An amusing scene was witnessed In Maan.st; ie N.
days ago, in which conductor on Westave car
figured in ridiculous light The passengers includea
three women and two children AS the car pas ss
Niagara Square, one Of the young women pulled the
bell-cord in frantic manner and the car came TO
sudden halt An old woman who was waiting for the
car to pass eluded 1t, and the young woman VINO
pulled the bell looked the least bit crcstfaen Inc
Conductor looked mad and started the car up in a
hurry. Then woman on the other side
of the car made q wild dash at the
bell cord. again stopping the car, but sne
made no effort to disembark and, when the conductor
glared at her like wild beast, she meekly stammered
AZ thought that young woman wanted to get off, !"
snow ii you women will let manage the car
and keep your hands of the bellrope, III be Obliged
TO youS gruiiy said the irate conductor.
The women blushed but said nothing. They were
amply revenged soon after. At the junction Of Main
and Niagara sts the conductor beat sudden retreat
into the street railroad Office without ringing for the
driver halt When the conductor reappeared his car
was at seneca-st. He jumped on board Of another
street car and 1t went down Man-st at three minute
clip the conductor yelling like Comanche Indian in
order to attract the attention Of the runaway driver
but I'm vain. The people on Malnst. hardly knew
what to make of the scene, but the the West
ave- car enjoyed the fun Immensely.
"He said he'd manage the car said one OF them,
and won't interfere with his business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
LIGHT ON A MURDER AFTER FIFTEEN FEARS.

ottawa. ILL.,, Nov. 90 (special-The mystery OF the
murder Of Benedict sarenson, fifteen years ago, seems
at last about to be cleared up. sarenson was a
wealthy Norwegian farmer Of Iroquois County. He
visited Peter Petersen, wellto-do farmer living
almost within the limits Of the village OF Norway In
Lasale County. July II, 1875. Petersen was sup
posed to have money in his house. lie ana sarenson
occupied the same room that night. About midnighs
Petersen awakened by the breaking down OF tho
door and sat up in bed, only to look into the muI
zle of two revovers. He leaped out OF bed ana In
scuiie with the men was terribly bruised and cut
about the face and head. sarenson, who was awsk-
ened by Peersens cries. rushed to his rescue but was
shot down and dragged into the yard, where ne was
killed. The murdcrers escaped upon two OF refer.
sens horses. State-Attoney Blake has Just received
letter from man named Nate in the Auburn IN. ~
prison. that he was an accessory to the muraeF
He is dying Of consumption and wishes to make ful
confession TO the proper authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DIED.


Ma1s 1s y &s ss "a ~
Ss place n suats as ; ssnSs Of he:
s wSSd ssSnes cs%f ss Omit flowers
BRINKERnoFFAt aeHe@sa1k h N 5 November 30
Ksss ahd Bass Saren Monday
Trains leave COrands and Desbrosses s at II O'Clock
Carriages in waiting at depot .
,sa j; w
Aesasy Pecs$scT 2. j. 50 .s.s ,ov,,s
CHApMAN-suddenly Of heart failure, November 20.
1890, YIN: II; Ghapm9 Chapman.
DAvIs-At Tarrytown, N. Y, Saturday November 20.
Alexander Davis, in hi. s7th year., c,,... r..x
ON TUESDAY Ssy,ef Dee S ii O'Clock M
DEvoE-At New. brunswick. NJ j., November %, George
ysa ss %Saaay ' sssseoa
6 December eri !, at 80 o'clock.
IomSsoN-suddcnly, on saturday November 90. WILL
lam in At s' ION ss'r essnes
Nv Sn Ms1 81 he Ps ss
1sMss T. ESQ., hasH
Boston Ssa papers please copy
rS S"ry c ssaid sSv? as as hiv me-
% a S. 1884, James NJ
the sih year Of his age. .,.s - ,.o,a
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 sSemS
the funeral services the house, Tuesday december
. at IL "A. IN.
Interment at Woofawn,
10 is requested that flowers be sent
E. g. & Gssd s
MoNAHAN-At Quaker Hn Duchess County ;n ia on
Thursday, November 81 Mary A. wtuow VI sne .sso
Thomas Monahan, and daughter OF the ia1e |yfeniuS
Relatives and friends invited TO attend me funeral
services at the Fifth Shucn eo.ns
55th.st. on Monday afternoon, Decemocr - ~ TO"
O'Clock. - 49, p..,..
pARlsH-On Saturday, November %, Jane +. rsrsns
widow Of the late Russell Parish ana sister OF zee s'e
VIM. B. and Geo w weiles lara r..dsncs 1sa p.l.
riest Brooklyn. on Monday, December ats r. m.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully III
vted TO attend. ~ So =, p.r..r
PoLLocKzon Friday November % A"H'A !" f'''''-
Funeral service at No 317 Caonave b'ookyn' on sun
day November 30 at 4 D. M
InteIment private. A., ..,s,n.o IN "a.
7oth.st.. Erastus Titus, In his 9lst year.
Funeral private =, os ION r,,,. -.
WINTEIi-BrookIyn Friday November rs iS93 JUN A.
beloved wife Of Thomas W. Wiht wear ~ her aas
Rsatiyes and friends respectfully nSlted 70 attend
funeral Monday December poa NJ Mar eT AYES SS
EpIscopsl Church. corner rates snu marty A''''
Interment at convenience Oh ia'"N'
Ue.douarter. Iafny cite Posf.No lao, IT, a. NJ Deps
az New. are requesteu W Az Nv De-,
estant Episcopal Church. liudsonst onpo,@
New. YORK on Sunday November 80 1880 ~ p IN
|. THEO. w. GREIG. AdJutant . -
veteran. Of the eth Regiment. n G. s; y; No.. aie
reaues,d to attend the funeral OF dwafu A.
1omiany FL from Luke's Church Hudson ST. oppo'
site Grove on sunday November H. a. - TEEMAIN.
" Adiutant. So0"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

home Of William r. Kctcham, No 31s Lexington-avc.,
when his daughter, Miss Mary Van Wrinkle Ketcham,
will be married to Thomas II. Talmage of Brooklyn.
only relatives and intimate friends will be present
In AID OF the West side Day Nursery, on tho after
Moons OF Thursday and Friday Of this week,
Brownlng's Drama ain a Balcony. will be
performed by some well Known ladies from
Boston, AS one OF them Is TO take the part Of n man.
one OF the masculine gender Is to be allowed in the
Berkeley Lyccum Theatre, where the performances
Will be given The object Of the play Is worthy
one, and those desiring obtain them Of
Mrs William Amory, No. III West Fifty-scventfst.
Much interest has been shown In the marriage OF
Miss Helen Beckwith 10 the Hon. Francis Dudley
Leigh, which took place In London yesterday. Recent
Miss Bcckwlth as wedding present beautiful tiara
OF diamonds. Mrs: Martins mother, Mrs. sherman,
gave sapphire brooch Of great value and the
Vanderbts Ators and other families sent large pieces
Of silver Miss Beckwith settled her entire fortune
on her husband
The bctrothal is announced OF Miss Florence
Lanferty, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lanfery
10 Joseph Jonasson Tire engaged couple will receive
their FRIENDS at No. 30 West Ninety ffhst., the home
OF the brides parents. to-day and on December z.
The marriage OF Miss Cora Mckay, daughter OF
p. De c. Mckay. to DR.. George II. Bowling will take
place on December 10 at the home Of the brides grand
mother, MIS- A: j. Mckay, In Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Sophia w. Nehler, daughter OF Justice Nehler
Of Carstadt ~ j.. was married to Professor John
Oehlcr, OF the WORK College Of Pharmacy, on
Thursday. the Rev. Louis Rymarsk performing the
ceremony. Two hundred guests, including many from
New.fork and Brooklyn, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

fahauid he read

should be read daily By all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially
dispatch BY particular steamer except when
Specially addressed being sent By the
Foreign mails for the week ending December Will clos
4 a. stse @ s G sasssd ' esS
Yslesas eers for ssvaniia, etc. be directed pa
H:ps9. Ss''' Ns' VIA L"'n PEI
f sas'a via Colon letters
ah pfr G Tor
vs and
ana Suaasoue Viz MaaEnSue for
9 os % I'd
eand pe De s. via ces
ShFr gS e, Es,6 must Be
Ae and Bremen ao sttSs for iTesnd
ass. De greece
IS for S. aE54 snd Sc p % Gso liz: S
Islands direct per H, Rs%uda ,,e a. m,
a 3 At % for ruI 30
% me- se IS
~! and s,atisss cuba Pc;
rom Halifax p. m for St Pierre Mquelon' per
fRTD ll D. M for Jamaica and Greytown per
Hondc ds.ers Belize and Guatemala must be directed
20 soa ~
e. Ga ssiMsy Bssss pei &;
s. g. Etruria Queenstown 1eters for other European
countries must be directed per EtruriaO at 30
supplementary 10 30 a. M, for Germany, Denmark
Sweden Norway (Chstianisl, and Russia per Werra
via Bremen eers for other European countries via South
smpson be directed ,sr Wefrs at ~ tos
per s. s. Amsterdam Via Amsterdam (etters must be
directed 'per Amsterdam) at II fer Haytl per
prlDs Marts leers for Curacao, Venezuela. Trinidad
British and Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns
Maurs'p at II q m supplementary II 80 a. MI for
Jacme and Aux-Cayes must be directed 'per Asa); al
D. IN. for Campeche Chiapas Tab4sco and Yucatan, per
s. rizaba etters for Cuba, Tampico and Tuxpam direct
other Mexican States via Vera Cruz must be directed
Mails China and Japan, per s. Gaelic from San
for Australia. New Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan
Islands per Alameda (from San Francisco. close
York OF Aurania with British mails for Austras.)
Mails for the Society Islands ship Tropc Bird from
San Francisco close here December s25 at 80 m.
San Francisco, close here December go. at 80
Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax and thence BY
steamer at this office daily at 80 p M Mails Tor
Miqueon by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer.
close at THIS office daily at $3.50 D. M Mails for
Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer ssl
office daily at 80 a. m. Mails for Mexico. overland,
sThe schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls is ar
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
on time at San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall
''''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postohice, New-York. N. Y, Nov. 2s. 1890.