davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
EaSlerM EChapa.

Ex-Governor English, of Connecticut,
is critically ill.
The funeral of the late Minister PEN
dleton will be held at Cincinnati, next
Saturday.
The Atlantic Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Com pany, of Providence, r. l., has
decided to wind up its affairs and 60 cut
of business.
Lieutenant Converse, U. S. N, in
charge of the torpedo boat Cushing, pro.
nounces her up to all the requirements
and q success.
The chimpanzee known as Miss Kittle,
the former fancee of the celebrated
chimpanzse, Crowley, died of consump-
ton in Central Park, New York.
Captain Delos T. Bligh, aged 67, chief
of the dete ctive force of Louisville, KY,
is dead. He was we'll known throughout
the country as Yankee" Bligh.
Chauncey NJ. Depew denies that he
contemplaIes resigning as president Of
the New York Central, to become a
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States in 1892.
Official notice has been received at
Ashland, Wis, that the freight and pas
seneer business OF the Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central roads for Ashland
has been consolidated.
A Grand Forks, N. D., special says ::
Fred. Gunderson, doing banking busi-
ness at Reynolds under the name of the
Hipolthek Bank, has fled for parts un-
known, leaving many creditors.
At the Joint Democratic caucus at Des
Moines, Iowa, s. l.. Bestow, the defeated
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
Leutenant-Governo last fall, received
the nomination for United States Senator.
During an entertainment at school
near Lamar, Mo-, four men become en-
gagged in a quarrel. Mrs. Henry Short
tainted and died. She was subject to
heart disease. Six men received painful
wounds III the couree of the row.
Tom Desmond, the ex. Sheriff of San
Francisco, who was at one time thought
to be in possession of some startling
Cronin secrets, and who WAS arrested at
the time, fell IN slippery walk in Chi
cago, Friday night, and fractured his
leg.
The corpse of negro was found hang
ing to railroad bridge at Itta Bena,
Miss. Inquiry showed it to be the body
of Burke Martin, negro who shot and
killed white man for the purpose of
robbery. He was lynched by unknown
parties.
Kilduff and Dawson, two witnesses
who are wanted in the New York bank
wrecking case, are reported missing by
the United States District Attorney, who
says he cannot close the case against
Claasen. No explanation is given OF
their absence.
News from Shawnee. Ind. Ter, says
the dead bodies of a man named Holmes
and his wife and children were found
Thursday. They were returning to their
claim and it is supposed they were killed
for their money by outlaws that infest
the Pottawatomie reservation.
A bold bank robbery occurred at VAL
ley Falls, Kansas. Masked men entered
Hicks & Gephart's bank about 5 O'clock
in the evening, held up the cashier with
two revolvers and robbed the bank.
President Gephart was absent. The rob.
bers escaped, though the town turned
out i've minutes after the robbery IN hoi
pursuit,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
LONDON CABLINGS.
Young Abraham Lincoln steadily
RecOvertng-Other News.

LONDON, March 1.-Young Lincoln is
steadily recovering from the shock and
other effects of the last operation. All
the serious phases of the case were
greatly mitigated today.
The carpenters in nine ship yards on
the Thames have struck for an advance
of Cd per day.
LABoUCHERE's INFORMANT.
The Conservatives intend to demand
that Labouchere be compelled to name
his authority for his statement last night
regarding a conversation between Sails
bury and General Probyn in relation to
Lord Arthur Somerset. 1t is reported
that Sir Francis Knollys, private secre-
tary to the Prince of Wales, is
Labouchere's informant.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
A dispatch was received this morning
that the British steamer Quetta, from
Australian ports for Lohdon, is lo5t. She
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
CONGNEsSIUNAL NOTES.
House Proceedings and Other
Things Electoral Contests.

Eh0uS6 EFOCec0ImKS ana OthGF
Things Electoral Contests.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-McCreary to.
day presented in the House resolution
requesting the President to communicate
TO that body, if not incom patible to
the public interests, any correspondence
had with the Mexican Government re-
garding the employment in the regular
army of the United States of Indian
scouts for the purpose of pursuing hostile
Indians in their raids in the United
States and Mexico; also any correspond
ence in regard to the proposed transfer
of the Apache Indians to Fort Sill.
After the passage of few private pen
sion bills the Senate bill providing for
an Assistant Secretary of War was
psssed-yeas, 1926; nays, 100.
THE CATE CONTEST.
The House then took up the contested
election case OF Featherstone VS.. Gate,
from the First District of Arkansas. After
Wisconsin, the House adjourned without
final action.
AN EXHIBIT IN THE CASE.
Up in the room of the House COM
mittee on elections, today, stood ballot.
box that will figure in the debate on the
Featherstone- Gate election case next
week. The box is made of tin, and
looks like an ordinary cheap ballot-box.
But there ia popularity about it that
appears only on close inspection. The
orifice wherein the ballots are placed ia
double, 80 that if a BALLOTS placed on one
side it slips into the box, but if placed
on the other side, it slides unperceived
| down into waste basket or upon the
floor. The contestant (Featherstone
asserts that twenty-one of those boxes
we're used in one county at the election in
Arkansas, and as the Republican ballots
were marked in blue to distinguish
them, it was an easy matter for the
| Democratic election managers to see
that they did not 20 into the ballot boxes
and get counted. The double lip around
the orifice can readily be taken off, leav.
ing ths box absolutely honest in appear
ance.
THE MONTANA sENAToRsHIP.
The Senate committee On privileges
and elections took up the Montana Sen
atorial controversy today. Several hours
were devoted to discussing the legal
questions involved, bat no conclusion
was reached. In fact the members Of
the committee had but just received
printed copies of the arguments made bv
Paine and jerks two weeks ago, aud had
neither time nor opportunity to study
them. AS to the questions of fact in the
case, the members of the committee
knew little or nothing, and the chair
man, Hoar and Gray were appointed Q
sub. committee to collect the facts and
report to the committee next Saturday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Serpa Pinto to Have a Diplomatic
Post at Warrington.

LISBON, March 1.-The Government
has offered Serpa Pinto diplomatic
post, it is believed. at Washington, on
condition that he refrains from going to
Lisbon, where his presence is believed to
be fraught with danger, not only to the
ministry but possibly to the dynasty
itself.
DUBLIN, March Father KinseIla
and fifteen others, imprisoned for their
action at Clangarry, have peen released.
Kilkenny had glorious time over it.
SAN SALVADOR, March 1.-Congress
has issued a decree that from the 25th
ult. duty of one dollar per quintal is to
be imposed on all coffee exported during
one year, the proceeds to be used in the
reconstruction of the national palace.
Cry OF MEXICO, March 1.-General
Marcus Carvillo will shortly take COM
mand of the troops now in operation
against the Yaqui Indians.
General Ogazon, ex.Minister of War,
died today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
Chauncey,s Little Boom.

New York, March 1,-Dr. Seward
Webb, recently elected president of the
National Society of Sons of the Revolu-
ton, gave dinner to the members at
Delmouico's tonight. Among those
who attended were General Schofeld,
Ex-Governor Green, Edward Everett
Hale, Governor Merriam, of Minnesota,
Chauncey Depew, Warner Miller and
many others. Lucius P. Deming, speak
ing of the society and its objects, closed
his remarks by calling upon "Chauncey
M. Depew, the next President of the
United States" which received great ap.
plause. In rising Dspew said: II am
glad there is one subject upon which the
sons OF the American Revolution can
agree, and I am perfectly willing to bear
the preferred honor, until the next
national convention. When il meets l
think you will find sonne delegates who
don't agree with you, and guess they
will have their own way about it,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
Pubic Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, March Public debt
statement: Interest bearing debt-Pfiu.
cipal, $S13, 1858 ,032; interest, 81, ,4l4 III !;
total. 1921 ,O67 ,203. Debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity-Prin.
cipal and interest, 81 1884, $40; debt
bearing no interest, $77S, 1862 ,26S; total
debt, principal, 81, 594 149, 1856; interest,
1864, $50; total, $l,6O1 ,713, ,S42. Total
debt, less available cash items, 81 ,067,-
304, ia. Net cash in Treasury, $32, 1885,
5S4. Debt, less cash iu Treasury Febru-
ary /, 1890, 81, ,040, 707 ,016. Decrease of
debt during the month, $6, 159, ,4S6. De-
crease of debt since January 80, 1889,
$42, ,099, ,0S1. Total cash in Treasury as
shown by Treasurer's general account,
1922, ,673, ,612.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
THE TAULBEE TRAGEDY.
The Patient Doing Well-Kfncafd
Admitted TO Bail

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Ex-Congress-
man Taulbee, who was shot yesterday
by Kincaid, was resting easily this morn
ing. Kincaid passed rather comfort
able but sleepless night. A number of
offers by persons ready to become bonds
men for him or to render legal aid were
made here and recsived by telegraph
from prominent Kentucky people. Taul-
bees chances for recovery are very good ;
he has greatly improved. No attempt
has been made to probe for the ball, as
it is doing no harm where it is for the
present. Late this afternoon kincaid,
with an attorney, appeared before Judge
Miller, of the Police Court, and, waving
examination, gave bonds in the sum Of
$4,000 to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
THE OHaO FLOOD.
The River Stationary at 56 feet
IL Inches.

CINoINNArI, March 1.-The river is
still rising at the rate of half an inch an
hour. 1t stood at so feot 101a inches at
10 O'Clock. There are iuGications that it
has nearly reached the maximum. Cold
weather checks the flow, and the absence
of5rain permits the tributaries to fall
RAPIDLY.
The river has been stationary eince 4
O'Clock this afternoon, the gauge mark
ing Sc feet II inches. The weather has
been cold and little snow fell during
the day. Business on the river front is
at standstill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
CANNOT PASS.
General AIger Says TIRE Service PEN
sion Bill is Doomed.

COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-General
Alger, Commander. Chief of the
Grand Army, passed through the city
this morning, and in response to in
quiries by delegation of Grand Army
OF the Republic men, said: 81 made
careful inquiries while in Washington
and learned beyond all question that the
Service Pension bill cannot pass. The
East as we'll as the South will oppose it,
and the pension committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic say it cannot pass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
Tbe Lottery People Act,ve.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March IA Bis
marck, N, D special to the Pioneer Press,
says: The actions of the lottery people
today indicate strongly that they are
planning some scheme, and the rumor of
new bill is repeated with persistence.
1t is possible that canvass is being
made to find out whether there is
strength enough obtainable to carry the
bill through. If the bill is introduced, it
will most likely be during the last week
of the session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

had twenty-seven frst-class passengers
and a crew of 112. The report of the
loss of the steamer is confirmed at Lloyds.
Advices there state that 200 lives were
lost. The steamer struck a rock not
shown on the chart at O'Clock last
night near Somerset, in Torres straits, at
the northern extremity of Australia, and
sank in three minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
SANITARY REGULATIONS.
Che Pam American G congress, Action
ON This subject.

WASHINGTON, March l. = The Pam
American Congress has adopted the re-
port Of the committee on the subject of
sanitary regulations. The report says in
part: The committee has carefully ex-
amined the work of the special confer
ences and congresses, which have met at
different times in several parts of the
world, and has reached the conclusion
that it has duly discharged it's duty by
making a selection from among those
works which are the result of exhaustive
studies made by men eminent in science
and medicine in Europe as we'll as in
America. Complete isolation, which
theoretically appears to be the
most effective prophylactic against
tho invasions of epidemic dis
eases, does not afford, in practice, sat-
isfactory results as q sanitary measure,
but tends on the other hand notably to
injure the commercial interests of coun-
tries. But if absolute isolation, as a
prophylactic ia nothing more than illu-
sion, the same may not be eaid of the
sanitary means that modern science has
placed within our reach for the disinfec-
ton of infected localities, as we'll as to
prevent the introduction and develop
ment of contagion in those which have
remained in state of health. The Rio
de Janeiro convention minutes, and the
draught Of the congress Of Lima, are
works which may serve as a model with
respect to the form and general idea for
sanitary conventions. The greater ports
of South America on the Atlantic,
are guided and governed by the de-
cisions of the international sanitary
convention at Rio de Janeiro, of 1887,
and although it does not appear that the
plans of the sanitary congress ct Lima
Of 1889 have passed into the category of
international compacts, the committee
hopes they will be accepted by the Gov
ernments that participated in said con-
gress. The sanitary conventions of Rio
do Janeiro and Lima agree in essential
provisions. If their rules and regula-
tions were duly observed in all America,
they would prevent, under any circum-
stances, the conflict which usually
arises between the obligation to care for
public health and the principle of free
dom OF communication between countries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

l am satisfied, however. that the De-
pendent Pension bill will pass within the
next two weeks. 1t is better that those
who are sick and helpless shall receive
help, than that all should fail, and that
will be the result. if only the service
pension is pushed"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
FRANCE.
Minister COnsIans Resigns the I'm
terror Portfolio.

ter1Or FOrtfOliO.
PARIS, March 1.-Constans, Minister of
the Interior, has resigned. His reeigna-
ton is due to quarrel with Tirard over
the appointment of Republican, Sem
ator Mastean, as one of the judges of the
Court of Cessation. The Cabinet today
offered Constans's portfolio to Bourgeoise,
Radical Deputy from the Jura. Bour-
offer. and later accepted.
The Government has decided to insti-
tute proceedings against the paper
Legalite, for advising German Socialists
to shoot Emperor William.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01

THE ASPIRING GIRL OF To-DAY.-She
is bright and ambitious; she looks out at
the workers in the world and thinks that II
she were among them she would make
great success, and that reward of fame
money-would come 10 her in plenty.
But, ought you to 90? May not the life
work for you be in the home? May not
the reward of Industry be sense Of duty
done, and the love of those around you?
We are all too prone to accept these re-
wards as commonplace, and only what
should come to us, whereas they are, my
dear girls, the brightest jewels that shine
in the crown of woman. Look at home.
On the work that is waiting for you there.
Do not underestimate its value. What
ever it is, do it with willing heart and q
quick hand. Think it your pleasure to do
it we'll. Make it your delight to be SO sue
cessful that the home people will praise
you. And if sometimes you give thought
| to the big gay world, where each is for
herself and only God for all, be ashamed of
the sigh that you give, remembering that
you are working where God thinks it best
| for you to do SO; and that you only merit
displeasure when you scorn your work, or
do it as do those who think eye-service OF
value. Don't, don't, dear girl, rush away
| from your home. Think it all out first and
| see where mother needs you. Then, after
| all, you get better reward than any other
worker, for you receive the blessing of God
and the loving thanks of q mother.-LadieS
i Home Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
LIVED AND LOVED TOGETHER

We have lived and loved together
Through many changing years;
We have shared each others gladness
And wept each others tears.
l have never known q sorrow
That was long unshared by thee,
For thy smile can make summer
Where darkness else would be.
Like leaves that fall around us
In autumn's fading hours,
Are the traitor smiles that darken
When the cloud of sorrow lowers,
And though many such we've known. love
Too prone, alas ! to range,
We both can speak of one, love,
Whom time could never change.
We have lived and loved together
Through many changing years,
We have shared each others gladness
And wept each others tears;
And let us hope the future
AS the past has been will be;
shall share with thee thy sorrows
And thou thy joys with me.
San Francisco Examiner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
DUBLIC RENTING OF

DUBLIC RENTING OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county rendered on Nav 18th, 1890, in
the chancery cause therein pending under the
style of J. W. Miller VS.. Bette E. Dinkle. the
und arsigned commissioner, appointed for the
purpose, Will, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th. 1899.
County courtday), rent at public auction to
the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse
of Augusta county. a tract of land containing
1867 ACRES,
situated Il ear Mt. Scion, In said county, upon
which the defendant, Bette E. Dinkle, now
resides, being the dover land assigned her in
the real estate of her late husband, Samuel
Dinkle, deceased. The property has upon it a
dwelling house and other buildings.
TERMS OF RENrtNG:-The property will
be rented to the bidder VINO will take the same
for the shortest periot and pay TO the under
signed Com m ssioner in cash the debt due the
plaintiff and all costs of suit including tn cost
ofrenting. ALEX. h. ROBERTSON.
Comm'r
I hereby certify that Alex. F. Robertson.
Commissioner. has executed before me the
bond required by the decree in the above
cause of Miller VS.. Dinkle. j. n. RYAN.
sept 24-5t Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01

TT1RUSTEE'S SALE ssF
i VALUABLE PROPERTY.
By virtue OF q deed of trust executed to me by
Martha A. Rowe. bearing date on the 18th day
of March, 1890, Will proceed on the premises,
on SATURDAY. OCTOBER lIth 1890,
to sell at public auction that highly desirable
property, being lot containing
FOUR ACRES,
with DWELLING thereon situated % miles
north of Middlebrook. adjoining The lands of
James Ship, William BOsserman and ais. This
property is very desirable home, the dwell
ing house being convenient, ard land good
with two good orchards.
TERMS: Cash in hand to pay cost of draw
ing and recording the deed of trust and costs
of sale, and tina remainder upon ere DIT of six,
twelve and eighteen months from the day of
sale, with interest from the day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security for the deferred payments, and the til
tie retained ss ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNES, JR.,
sep l7-4t Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
WHY

love her for her little hands
And for her arched feet,
For shining hair and sunny eyes
And mouth for kisses meet.
love her for he ribbons soft,
The fragrance of her laces:
1 love her for her gentle way
And all her tender graces.
l love her in an evening robe
Empearled like sweet May bloom,
In dainty, careless negligee.
Or tea-gown's shy perfume;
In riding-habit's stately lines,
Or faultless walking boot;
love her clad in anything
Except q bathing suit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
LLANo, TEXAS, May 10, 1889.

DLANOJ TEXAS, MAY 10, 1903.
To William Radam, Microbe Killer, Aus
tin, Texas.
Dear Sir-I believe your Microbe Killer
a certain cure for rheumatism. Up to a
year ago l was down great part of my
time with rheumatism. | began taking
your remedy, after taking two gallons
have hever been troubled with it Since, but
once. l bought gallon then, and after
taking few doses it entirely disappeared,
I have offered in several cases to pay for
the Microbe Killer provided it failed to cure
rheumatism, but have never had to pay as
yet, as it invariably did the work.
Respectfully,
VIM. MATTHEW'S,
Dealer in lumber and all kinds of building
material
For sale by N. Wayt & Bro, Staunton
Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01

NT0TICE.-The undersigned have assocla-
~ ted themselves together as partners III
the name and style OF j. q j Il. BUMGARDNER
AttoIneys-at- Law.
We will practice in the courts of the City OF
Staun ton and the counties of Augusta. Rock
ingham, Rock bridge, Highland and Bath. All
law business entrusted TO our care will be
promptly and faithfully attended to.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR.,
j. LEWIS BUMGAEDNER
iulv l0-ff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
M Not Suffer- Any Bangor.

Knowing. that cough can be checked in
a day, and the first stages of consumption
broken in week, we hereby guarantee DR..
Acker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it as
per directions, and do not find our state
ments correct. For sale by Philip T. AL
len, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01

IAN empty purss-a scolding wife-an in
oessant talker--an aching tooth-a dull
razor-aud top-are q few Of the greatest
plaques Of the day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
.slIaeddp poos n

'sIpsddB pooss
oArS pus 'IsAu IloS astEpelo 'neE a5n2 IGTh7T
sS,TELLTH N0WT EeN.s.s1Hd
All .AlINqop IsISGSS ST IT 'SdF
-ulou 1oI poo9 AiIB9L 4no uIoA TIC eID no6 10
!gaHOF NOFa HQO1 II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-01
MEEFENG.

There will be q meeting 0 f the stockholders
of the Railway Station Indicator Company in
t ~, ~ room occupied by the Stonewall Brigade
Pnnd nndar the Opera House, Monday the 18th
Of septen her. 1890 at s O'Clock P. NJ. to take
.l.,is,p With regard 10 sale, lease or develop
mani ofthe 'npori ant patent or the recspi'aie
lAs'''''- " ~, GEORGE JORDAN,
President.