davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19

rapidly grew worse and would certainly have
terminated in consumption had he allowed the
disease to further advance. He had pain over
his eyes, ringing sounds in his ears, and his
hearing became impaired. His nose was con-
tinually stopped up, and the tough, ropy mucus
that gathered in his throat extended to his
lungs, setting up cough that caused him much
alarm. 1t is now over four months since he be-
came cured. He says:
This is to certify that have been cured as
above stated.
[Slgned] CHARLES G. HAAG"
His MOTHER becoming fully convinced of
her sons permanent cure, is now receiving
treatment from these specialists that she may
be cured of that dreaded disease, catarrh.
Office hours. 10 A. NJ. to P. M. and to P. M. !;
Sundays IL to P. M.
Consultation free to all. Patients treated
successfully at home by correspondence Send
two 2-cent stamps for question blank, and ad-
dress all letters to the
cATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 Penn Ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
no1lD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19

MANY New Uoous IN Ihlahts' department.
New coats, wrappers, sacques, dresses,
bonnets, bootees, bibs, etc.. the incest and
best made goods in town, and at lowest
prices.
A. G. CAMPBELL s. Sons. q Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc: SoAP
Csc: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
NS-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases, - 64
pages. 50 Illustrations and 100 testim onials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
WHITE STAR LINE
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Britannia, Nov19, l0:30am Britannia Dec. II, 9:30am
Majestic. Nov. 26 "a IN Majestic, Dec. "A. 3 p m
Germanic, Dec. 3, 9:30a In German1c Dec. 81, 830am
"reutonlc. Dec. 10, pm Adriatic Wed. Jan.
From W hite Star dock, loot OIL West Tenth ST..
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$50 and upward. Second cabin. S35 and upward,
according to steamer and location Of berth. Ex-
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, So
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. APP
ply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK, $50 and 4ol Smith
Held ST., Pittsburg, or j. BRUCE 1SMAI, Gem
eral Agent. IL Broadway, New York. je23-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19
RAILROADS.

i after June 9. 1890 trains leave Union
Station, Pittshurg. as follows Eastern Standard
Time;
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
View York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Yes
tibule daily at7;l5 a. m
Mall train, daiiy: except sunday, S;sS a. m. sun
Mall express daily a: 1900 p. m.
PPhiiadelphia express daily at 4:so p. m
Fast Line daily at s,iO p. m.
Greensburg express 5:lo p. m; week days.
All through trains connect at jersey City with
boats of brooklyn Annex, for Brooklyn, N. Y,
avoiding double ferriage and journey through n.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
st: Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express.
Mail frain, daily. s:iSp. m.
Western Express, daily. 7;45 m.
Chicago Limited Express. @ daily 80 m. m.
Fast Line, daily :55D, In.
SOUTHWEST PENN KAInwAr.
For Uniontown, O:So and s95 a.. m. ard As p.
ing at Greensburg. Week days trains arrive
from UuIontown at s:45 a m. 12:2a 5:S5 and $40
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
From FEDERAL ST. STATION, Allegheny City.
Mail train connecting for Blairsyille. s;55 a. IN
EXPRESS 1or Blalrsville. connecting for
Butler s:is and s.: m: n:
FrespoEt Accom.......4:l5' T;5S and nd M 20 p. m
Sorsh HnoiIo Accom- ii 100 a. m. and 5:oop: m. M
Allegheny Junction Accommodation. $50 a. m.
BlaiTsville Accommodation: 1850 D: IN,
Express, connecting from Butler. 1O;S2 a,
Mall Train connecting from Butler. lisp.
Butler Accom- a. m, i:4Op. m.
FFsePGT, NIL 1;2s 7;S5 and and l;iog n
springdaIe Accom-. $50, loss a. m, s:45 s:45 B. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19
lutely pure.

DADV,C Skin and Scalp purified and beau
DAD - titled by CUTlCURA SOAP. Aoso-
1ut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19
CHILDRENS STYLISH REFERS.

Awoo Chevot Refers with gilt buttons and anchors So Ex
fine All wool Beaver Diagonal Cloth Refers at S. and 81
thirty different styles of stylish check and plain Refers from S.
to S1o
Isles of Refers from f to IL ysars.)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-19
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect November l6, 1890, Eastern
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
SIT DOWN ON THEM.
The Colorado Silver Association Open
War on Unfriendly Senator'S,

The Colorado Silver Association OPENS
War ON Unfriendly Senators.
DENVER, June 18.-The meeting of the
Colorado Silver association was held here
to-day, and was addressed by Francis g,
Newland, of Nevada, a member of the
national silver committee appointed by the
st. Louis convention, who has been in at
tendance at Washington through the win
ter, and gave an account of pending
legislation and of the position of the
parties and the administration, and
prominent politicians, with reference to it.
He urged the extension of the work of the
national silver committee. the organization
of q bi-metallic league under the presidency
OF General Warner, of Ohio, which Is to act
in cooperation with the bi-metallic leagues
OF France, England, Germany. Italy, and
is to extend in those countries
the work of education and preparing
pamphlets in the language of various
adapted to their wants. with the
view of uniting the producers and apri-
cultural classes with the political econo-
mists of those countries who have declared
themselves almost unanimously in favor of
the bi-metallic system, in war upon the
gold standard. The meeting
was one of great earnestness, and resolu-
tions were adoI ted favoring free coinage
and opposed to bullion redemption, and ad-
vocating the retirement of those senators
and congressman who vote for such a
measure, with the motto: ''Sit down on
them." g =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
WHAT MAY BE DONE.
Late Night Rumors as to Reeds Probable
Action.

Late Night Rumors as to Reeds Probable
Action.
WASHINGTON, June 18-There is strong
probability that the difficulty arising over
the position in which the republicans in the
house find themselves in consequence of
the passage Of free coinage silver bill by
the senate, will be overcome for the present
by reference of the measure to the coinage,
weights and measures committee. Indeed,
it was said the speaker had, late this even
ing, ordered that the bill be referred to
that committee. Representative Conger,
chairman of the coinage committee, had
several interviews with Reed during the
day and, supported by other members
of the house, urged that under the rules
the only proper thing for the speaker to do
was to make the reference mentioned. Con-
ger, at IL o'clock tonight, said he did not
believe Reed had decided the question
though he might have done so. Under the
rules this reference could be made at any
time and nothing, more would be necessary
than the speakers order. 1T is believed BY
friends of the original house bill that this
reference would result in securing time
within which to reach compromise basis
upon which both the house and senate can
stand. Conservative silver men are of the
opinion that the outcome of the proposed
reference of the bill back to the committee
would be the passage Of liberal silver bill
and the defeat of the senate bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
ROLLED DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
Fatal Accident to Coal-Latlen Train iu
North Carolina,

Fatal Accident to Coal-Laden Train In
N. North Carolina
NASHVILLE, N. G., June 18.--A terrible
accident occurred on the Western and North
Carolina road on the southern side of
Saluda mountain last night. From tho
apex of Saluda mountain to Melrose, about
three miles, there is a fall Of fully six hun
dred feet. Owing to this tremendous grade
an engine ls kept constantly there
to help trains up and down
the mountain. On account of heavy rains
the track was very slippery last night, and
when twelve-car coal train was started
down the mountain it soon got beyond the
control Of the engines with all the brakes
set. The speed quickened until tremend-
ous rate was reached, when suddenly the
rails spread and the entire. outfit plunged
headlong down the mountain side. Enui-
neers Smyra and Tunatall and Fireman
Taylor were killed. Others of the crew es-
capped with broken bones and serious contu-
6iOnS. s~--= n ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
THE TIME Is OUT OF JOINT.
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance Wa.
Born to Set 1t Right

The Minnesota Farmers' Alliance Was
Born to Set It Right
ST. PAUL, June 18.-The executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance
has issued call for state convention to
put ticket in the field. The call is a gem
eral arraignment of the existing state of
affairs in politics, including the unequal
and unjust system of taxation, the growth
of trusts and combines, varied iniustices of
railroad transportation. corrupting influ-
ence of money in politics; wicked demonet-
ization of silver and the Mckinley bill,
where protection has gone mad in its ad-
vance to prohibitive duties. mo party"
it says. "has had the courage to lift us from
these and kindred evils" The committee
also scores the United States supreme
court most severely. Particular mention is
made of the Neagle decision, where the
court declared that in such cases the law of
the state against murder was of no avail.
The court is censured for having interfered
with the state of New York in the execution
OF its laws in the case of Kemmler. and
great stress is laid on the Granger rail-
road decision and the decision against the
Minnesota dressed beef law. "The couyt,''
says the call, "aspires to even greater de-
gree OF infamy than the Dred Scott decis-
ion, because their decisions contemplate
the enslavement of the whole American
peOple,1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The finance COM
mittee reported back the tariff bill, saying
that 1t was not expected to be considered
earlier than a week from Monday NEXT.
The committee on commerce reported back
the river and harbor appropriation bill.
Calendar. The senate then proceeded to
executive session. The doors reopened at
lao and the conference report on the anti
trust bill was presented and agreed to. Both
houses recede from their respective amend
ments and the bill remains exactly as it
passed the senate. The senate then pro
ceeded to the consideration OF the leRisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill. An amendment was agreed to in
creasing the salary of twenty-six committee
clerks from 81 800 to $1,0OO, and the salary
of clerks to senators from 81, 800 to 81, 500.
The senate disposed Of seventy pages Of the
bills and adjourned.
Indian appropriation bill. The silver bill
amended by the senate was presented to
the house at 12:45. Il was received with tre-
mendous applause by the democratic side,
and Bland Immediately moved that the
committee rise, in order that the house
might at once proceed to the consideration
floor, was forced to yield, but the chairman
Of the committee, Allen, of Michigan, di-
rected the continued reading of long
printed precedent bearing upon point of
order then under discussion. At the con-
clusion of the reading BANDS motion was
put and was defeated, standing 70 to SO.
On vote taken by the tellers the commit
tee refused to rise by yeas 81, nays los, and
the consideration of the Indian
bill. The consideration of
the Indian bill being resumed on points of
order raised by Cannon, the appropria tions
of 81, 200 for the Creek Indians, &4S,8OO for
the Pottawatomie Indians, and $27, 600 for
the Mexican Pottawatomie Indians were
stricken from the bill. The committee rose,
the bill was passed and the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
SHOULD Be ATTENDED TO.
The Condition of tho Park County
Poor House Is Reported Very
Bad.
In Their Report the Grand Jurors
Make Several Proper Sug-
gestions.
Sad Death OF Little Eta woloott. Not Far
q from Livingston, In Her Faith.
er's Wagon.

LIVINGSTON, June e1S.-[Special]-T eight
prisoners indicted by the grand jury were
brought into court to-day and all plead not
guilty, with the single exception Of James
Moran, the Albemarle thief, who plead
guilty and will be sentenced juno 26. The
cases of VIM. Simpson, Patrick Farrell and
james Lafferty, charged with killing calf.
are now in progress. The grand jury rssde
their final report and were discharged.
Like all other grand juries they had much
to say about the condition Of the poor farm.
In their reports they stated that the hunks
were hard and unfit for use by a we'll person,
that chairs should be supplied instead of
benches, and that the place should bo kept
more cleanly. Previous grand juries have
recommended reforms in the management
but the county commissioners have taken
no action in the matter and probably will
not now.
Eta Woloott, aged seven years, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wolcott, died
yesterday of the measles, in wagon about
midwa, between Livingston and Turley d
Lowry's saw mill, situated about thirteen
miles up the Yellowstone. The child was
taken sick with the disease several DAYS
ago and Mr.. Wolcott. fearing his wife
would also be taken down with the disease,
as she had never had it, concluded to bring
his family to town. When only about
seven miles from the mill the child became
but afterwards remained quiet,
and the parents supposed she was sleeping,
but upon closer examination found she had
breathed her last. The child was buried
here to-day from the Methodist church,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Ma. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 70, 1890.
SUNOL'S GREAT TRIAL.
Bonner's Four-Year-Old Filly Goes
Quarter In :S1 l.S.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June ia dis
tinguished party Of lovers of light harness
horse trotting, consisting of Rob't. Bonner.
K. G. Hamlin. Hamilton Busby, and w. r.
Allen, which arrived yesterday. was treated
to genuine surprise this morning. Bon
ner came here to see his great four-year-
fily, Sunol, now in Charles Marvin's
hands for training. Marvin gave the
ally an easy mile about O'Clock,
and an hour later brought her out
again. She was logged the reverse way Of
the track, taken back TO tho half mile most
and headed home.. Tho first quarter was
an easy one, but at the three-quarter pole
Marvin gave Sunol her head. She came 20
smooth that few supposed it would be q
very fast quarter. Faster and faster she
came around the turn, and in q
breath almost she had. done quar-
ter in 81 1-5 seconds. or at the rate
of 2.4 s1-5 for ths mile. Nine watches
caught the time and all agreed precisely.
There was suppressed excitement among
the spectators and Joy in Bonner's face.
The track was soft with exercise and the
harrow. and in no coalition for fast trials.
All hOrsemen claim that the last quarter
was at least second slower than the third
quarter, and that had the track been pre-
pared for fast. work, Hnnol could have
stepped the third quarter easily in thirty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
John Morley ON Modern English.

John Morley ON Modern English.
At the Royal Academy dinner in London
h little while ago John Morley in respond
ing to the toast of ''Literature'' said:
1T seems to me that one of the greatest
functions of literature at this moment ia
bot merely to produce great works, but also
10 protect the English language-that
loble, that most glorious instrument
|gainst those hosts Of invaders which I
observe have in these days sprung up. I
Euppose that every one here has noticed the
Extraordinary list of names suggested
lately in order to designate motion by cleo
|ricity. That list of names only revealed
THAT many of us had been observing
|or long time-nameiy, the appalling
|orces that are ready at a moments notice
10 deface and deform our English tongue.
,hese strange, fantastic. grotesque, and
Feird titles open up to my prophetic Wis
pm most unwelcome prospect. tremble
10 see the day approach-and am not sure
hat it is not approaching-when the
umors of the headlines of American jour
|alism shall pass current as models of con-
|iseness, energy, and color Of style. Even
10 our social speech this invasion seems to
|e taking place in an alarming degree, and
wonder what the pilgrim fathers of the
|sventeenth century would say if they
|ould hear their pilgrim children of the
nineteenth century who come over
|ere on various missions, and,
|monR others, 'on the make This is
|niy one of the thousand such-like express
ions which are invading the Puritan sim
|licity OF our tongue. I will only say that
should like, for my part. to see in every
brary and in every newspaper office that
|dmlrable passage in which Milton-who
new SO we'll how to handle both the great
|istiument OF prose, and the nobler instru-
ban who furnished courage and intrepid
|ounsels against an enemy in arms he
|laoed the man who should enlist small
|ands of good authors to resist that barbar-
Inn which invades the minds and the epeech
Z men IN their methods and habits of
|peaking and writing"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
THE TWINS AT OUTS.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Having Yer,
Unloving Time.

St Paul and Minneapolis Having . Very
UnlOving Time.
CHICAGO, June 18.-A dispatch from st.
Paul, Minn.. says there is terrible row
over census mntters In the twin cities. Last
night. armed with warrants charging seven
census enumerators in Minneapolis with
making fraudulent returns, United States
Marshal Daggett and some assistants
swooped down on the census bureau in
Minneapolis and arrested tho men
and took them and all returns they were
canvassing to st. Paul. This morning
there was q tempest in Minneapolis whom
this was learned. A search warrant was
sworn out in the municipal court of Minne-
apolis and two officers came over here to get
the returns which had been confiscated.
The custodians of the papers refused to
surrender them and after an alteration the
from tho building: st. Paul people swore
out warrants which CAUSED the whole affair
70 be brought before United States COM
missioner last evening. They allege
e5oss g !, frauds as:. are being perpetrat-
Se.vor ds to M'nnssRes nsRta ths in pann,.ton an sn
returns. Il 10 stated tonight that the in
spector. Of the census bureau has tele-
Rraphed particulars of the case to Superiu-
tendent Porter at Warrington and awaits
instructions. It 10 possible that recount
ct both cities may be made. The
fierce rivalry existing between them 10 at the
bottom of this unfortunate affair. A dispatch
from Minneapolis, Mimi, says the arrest Of
the enumeratOrs was high-handed out
rage which has stirred the whole population
of Minneapolis up to high pitch OF indig-
nation, which was intensified by forcible a6-
straction and detention Of tho returns. OFF,
GERS and citizens who went to st. Paul
WI n nNN1N nSSk A1l1
another story from that told in the ST. Paul
dispatches, and say they were grossly in
suited and forced from the building ut
muzzlcs of rovolvcrs. Ali enormous mass
sonic temple tonight. presided oyer
by Mayor Babb, at which resolutions
denunciatory of the action Of the st. Paul
people were adopted; also one calling on the
have the state capital removed elsewhere
from st. Paul. There promises to be a
great deal of trouble over the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
DIVIDING THE sPO|Ls.
England and Germany are Now
Negotiating Concerning Their
African Boundaries.
Salisbury's Dispatch to the Queens
Representative at Berlin on
the Subject.
He Apparently Makes Large Concessions
French and English Opinions Un-
favorable to the Premier.

LONDON. June 1s.-Lord Salisbury's dis
patch to the British ambassador at Berlin,
containing the agreement with Germany,
declares that Germany's claim that where
one power occupies the coast another may
not, without consent, occupy unclaimed
regions in the rear, cannot be allowed in
cases where the country was already occupied
by Englishmen, but where there are no
English settlements England has no title
to advance against German claims. The
agreement in substance is az follows: Eng
lsnd retains the Stevenson road. which will
be the boundary between English and
German spheres-a line stretched from the
Nyanza to the mouth of Kilambo on the
south shore of lake Tanganyika. North
ward Germany retains the region as far as
the Congo state, and along the first degree
Of south latitude, the boundary diverR-
ing around the western shore Of
Ufumbiro in the British sphere in order toI
make the frontier coincide as nearly as pos
sible with the region covered by Stanley's
treaties. In all east African territories
equal rights of settling or trading shall be
conferred by the two powers re-
tails of the frontier between N Ngamiland
and Damoraland remain to be settled,
but it is agreed that in the latitude Of Lake
Ugami, up as far as the eighteenth degree
south latitude, the German frontier shall
coincide with the twenty first degree Of east
longitude. In Togoland the frontier is rec
tilted by securing the mouth of the Volta to
England and giving Germany access to the
Volta river at the higher point of the course.
Germany cedes the islands of Mauda and
Patta and Semali, comprising coast line OF
over 300 miles, to England 80 that except
the Congo state there will be no competi-
tion with British influence between the first
degree south latitude and the borders of
Egypt along the whole country living south
and west of the Italian protectorate. Ger
many consents that England shall assume
an exclusive protectorate in the sultanate
of Zanzibar, including the islands Of Zanzi-
bar and Pemba. England will assist
Germany to obtain the cession of the
German coast line hitherto rented
from the Sultan. England considering
Heligoland useless since she lost Hanover,
vii! cede it to Germany, subject to consent of
parliment. The present custom tariffs will be
continued 20 years. Other colonial disputes
in Africa are reserved for friendly settle
ment, and the status quo will be preserved
pending the ratification of the present
agreement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
NO HOPE ENTERTAINED.

Certain Death Of the EntOmbed Pennsyl.
vania Miners. -
DUNBAR, Pa, June l8.-All hope Of being
able to rescue the entombed men in the
Farm Hill mine alive is abandoned. The
difficult work of reaching the death cham
Der from the Mahoning mine is progressing
and the party are now supposed to be within
about seventy feet of the objective point.
1t is believed that another explosion oc-
fall of earth or rock in the main slope.
shutting off the draft and turning back the
smoke in the direction of the doomed men.
making death all the more certain, il it has
not already occurred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
A French Oninion.

PARIS, June 1S.-The Temps. commenting
ON the INSTRUMENTATION agreement,
saws: "When we think of all the glorious
memories connecting equatorial Africa with
the history of English explorers, and when
we consider how recent are Germany's
claims there, and the danger of cutting in
two English possessions, we can only CON
cl1de that Lord Salisbury has very power
sions. We vainly seek to discover what
secret concessions Germany has made
which could explain Lord Salisbury's gen
erosity.'