davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-16
NOTICE..

There will be an election held at the old
School House, Monday, September l, 1880.
for the purpose of electing trustee for
this school district-NO. 6-fOr the term Of
three wears vice w. H. Greennow, whose
term expires this date.
Polls will be open from l o'clock to
o'clockP, GEO. NJ. SNOW, Clerk.
Ketchum, August Z, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-16
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE

SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE.
1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incurable
and could live only a short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On a
piece of wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and got a sample
bottle; it helped her, she bought large
bottle, it helped hes more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 140 pounds. For fuller par
ticulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Drug
gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this
wonderful Discovery free at Steward
Bros. Drugstore.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-16
The Doctors Coming to Idaho.

q
DR.. Liebig & Co., the renowned
San Francisco and Kansas City
specialists for chronic diseases of
men, resulting from youthful indis-
cretion, neglect, carelessness, ex-
cesses or badly-treated acute or pull
monary diseases, will be at the De-
pot Hotel, Pocatello, August 26 !;
at "The Alturas,' Haley, August
81 to August 80, 1890, and at 'The
Overland" Boise City, September
1st to 4th, 1890.
If any enterprise deserves success it is
that of the West Shore. To publish such
an elegant, high class illustrated weekly
on the Pacific coast must take greater
supply Of brains, hard work and perse-
verance than would be required in the
more densely populated portions OF the
country. West Shore will celebrate its
first anniversary as weekly by enlarg-
ing its page to admit of better artistic
effects. This enlargement will be made
August 16, and the paper, printed in five
colors, will be the peer Of any colored
illustrated journal in the world A new
department will then be added for Bows
and Girls, conducted by Emily A. Kel-
logg, a lady well-known as a writer for
juvenile publications. Ella Higginson,
editor of the Woman's Department, has
acquired national reputation as poet
and writer, and her work in Vest Shore
is her best. The original humorous de-
partment is contributed to by the bright
est wits of the country. It's independ-
ent and pithy editorials are giving it an
enviable reputation in newspaper circles
everywhere The Pacific coast has reason
to be proud of West Shore, and it should
be found in every house and place of
business.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-16
LIST OF PRIZES:

100 900 Tickets at $1,000; Halves, $500;
Tenths, 81 90; American Currency.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
German Lutheran soeInble.

The Young Peoples Association OF the
German Lutheran Church held business
meeting last evening, at which it was
decided to give a May party, Thursday,
May 20. along the Brandywine. After
the meeting an interesting entertainment
was given. Earnest Moerk and Eddie
Henze gave a debate on winter and
Summer after which the society voted
on the debate, and decided in favor Of
summer. After the debate, the pastors
daughter, Miss Isenschmid, sang a solo (;
then Frank Gradwohl gave recitation.
After this Emma Seehofer sang a solo.
entitled "Marguerite;" following, the
quartette sang a selection, and Mary
Foulk gave a recitation; Jacob Schnirch
gave violin solo, and this concluded the
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Er.senntor manor pend.

HUNrNGroN, Pa, May 9.-Hon H. G.
Fisher, OF this place, died suddenly al
Punxsutawney, jefferson county, May z.
Mr. Fisher was one Of the most prominent
men in central Pennsylvania In 1876 be
was elected to the state senate, and In 1878
he was elected to congress over w. S. Ster-
ger Dem being the first Republican ever
sent from this district. He was reelected
to congress in $780, He was principally in
strumental in securing Huntington as the
location of the state reformatory, and al
the time Of his death was president OF its
board Of managers. He was president Of
the Punxsutawney Coal and Coke company
aud prominently identified with other in
dustrial enterprises. Mr.. Fisher had just
returned from a trip to Florida, and was
devoting his attention to the development
Of valuable coal and ore lands in jefferson
county His remains were brought hers
last evening, and the funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
wAeRE VICE 1nE poLIcE.1
A Disgraoeful Tight on Delaware Avenue
Early Th'~ Morning. Unmolestad.

a AthEfMCtfui 7iEhL on 1elhWhre avenue
Early Th'- Morning, Unmolested.
A brutal sht took place at Della.
ware avenue md Adams street, at g. 80
o'clork this morning. The corners in
this vicinity are the nightly loafng
grounds for loungers. These crowds are
never disturbed by the police and become
insulting because of their security.
Early this morning residents of the
houses In the vicinity were awakened by
the lsound of profanity and scufIling.
Two parties Of three men each were
going down the avenue. One Of the first
three, after cursing the second three
said Come on now, here's three against
three we can settle this thing"
When in front of the cemetery they
began Co fight and raised q disturbance.
One of them was heard to say: "You
wrote that letter, You know you did. /"
Another screamed murder, and then
they quieted down only to begin again.
One threatened to shoot another and all
the time speaking in the vilest Ian
guage. Finallyafter each had been pounded
two Of the men ran up Delaware avenue
following murder" and also threaten
ing to have revenge.
The fight kept many people awake and
enc Of the older ones nearly died OF
fright. The police, however, did not
reach the fight.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Municipal Court.

At this mornings session.of Munich
pal Court the following cases were dis
posed Of. William button, drunk. was
fined 81 and costs. John Richards, who
was arrested by Officer Raymond. for
fighting with small boy at Ninth and Mar
ket streets 81 and costs. Dennis Feney,
Robert Tooei and Frank Mclaughlin were
charged with the larceny Of tools from
the intercepting sewer. Mr.. Rhinehart
testified that they sold part Of the tools
to him. Tooei was held In 5000 bail for
Supreme Court and Feney aud McLaugh-
lin were held In 5000 bail for to omorrow's 8
court. Elizabeth Smith. disorderly con-
duet, 81 and costs; John Copely.
continued from yesterday, SiO
and costs; James McNulty, drunk and
disorderly, &5 aud costs; William Lucas
disorderly conduct So and costs, and was
held In $500 bail for assault on his wife.
Thomas Samworth, for violation of the
city ordinance regarding danger signal
on building material In front OF house
at Taylor and.. Locust streets, was con.
tinued until tomorrow. Joseph Stiltz
Joseph Hanley, Charles Stiffenberg, John
Brennan. Frank A. klusbltz, Walter
Camerzeil, Cornelius Lyons, and Charles
Hasson, we're arrested, charged with
corner lounging Lawyer Hayes repre-
sented the first six men and entered a
plea Of guilty, the men were fined 81 and
costs. The case Of Joseph Hanley for as
sault on Henry Fider, Mac Gray and
Charles Smith was continued until this
evening.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
senator Bech,s Son Not Present.

LEXINGTON, KY, May9.-The only living
son Of Senator Beck, George, who resides
in Wyoming was not in attendance at his
fathers funeral. When the sad news OF
the death Of his father reached him he was
over 200 miles from any railroad, interested
in a canvass for delegates TO congress from
that territory. However, he left az once
and will reach Lexington next Saturday.
His fathers remains will be placed in a
tomb until Saturday in order that he may
see them before final burial
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
visiting Red Men.

Shawnee Tribe, l. Q. R. M, OF Clayton
visited its mother Keokuk, Of this city
last evening ]. @. Barr. r. H. Hanna
and A. l.. Jones Of Keokuk received the
visitors at the depot and escorted them
to Red Mems Hall A little, long talk
was held, in which Joseph Pyle. George
Q. Guthrie and A. L. zebley spoke. An
entertainment consisting Of vocal and
instrumental music was given, after
which the visiting tribe was escorted TO
the Hotel Kirkwood. where supper was
served. About twenty-five members Of
Shawnee tribe were present.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Central Lonn AanoclnlIon.

The Central Loan Association held its
nineteenth annual meeting last night az
the Office Of William K. Hawkins, No.
7l2 Market street. The following officers
were elected President, Charles N.
Trump; vice-president, William s.
Moore; secretary, William E. Hawkins
treasurer, Henry o. Conrad. Directors
for three years Clifford Mecannon,
James a. Semple and William L. Child
for two years, Samuel @. Penrose, vii.
liam S. Moore and John s. Mullin, Jr.
for one year, Thomas j. Sullivan,
Christian Frederick aud John H. Dandy.
The annual report was presented by
Secretary Hawkins, and showed the as
sets Of the loan to be SOC, 6,412l0. There
are 63S shares now in force.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Sc. nIIchael,s New chnroh.

st. Michaels Mission tEpiscopaD which
has been established for some time at
froDt and Madison streets, has Just pur
chased lot at the southwest corner Of
Front and Adams streets, from William
Baxter. The lot is 10 feet deep, with a
frontage Of 40 feet. A church building
will be erected on it as oon SIS the funds
in hand will justify the step.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Crushed by Rocks.

Mike McBrannan, an Italian laborer at
the quarries of the Brandywine Granite
Company was struck by falling rocks
this morning and internally injured and
cut about the head. He was taken to tbe
Delaware Hospital in Wilson's ambul.
ance. His injuries are serious and his re.
coverv is doubtful
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
asrmnnr and AmerIean rorI..

LONDON. May 9.-The correspondent Of
The Chronicle at Berlin says that Germany
is disposed to relax the hitherto strict pro
hibitory relations regarding the importa
tion Of American pork provided that the
United States government will agree C
make concessions favorably affecting Ger
man imports
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
bethany sunday school Anniversary.

Bethany Baptist Sunday school cele-
brated its anniversary last evening An
interesting and pleasant program was
given. The program was as follows
Welcome, by the school; prayer by
John Runner; anthem, choir; recitation,
Little Things" Florence Williams
recitation, by Bible class; instrumental
solo, Ida Appleby; recitation, Miss Het-
tie + Pawley chorus Let the Children
Praise Him. by the school; duet, Miss
Nellie Braunstein, vinie Solloway; ad-
dress, Rev. o. g. Buddington; recitation,
"Mamma's Darling" Ida Appleby; re
citation, Cast Thy Bread Upon the
Waters, Carrie Gross; Wisdom s
Treasureres, FIVE little girls; recitation,
Harold Whitehouse; duet, Bessie King
Rosa Council flower song, class Of boys
and girls; recitation, Bessie King; sing
ing, by the school, Memorial, choir
address, Superintendent William Gregg
chorus, Happy Songs by the school
Oscar Appleby led the singing.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Four Men KILLED.

DULUTH, MINI, May "a steamer be.
longing 60 the Wells Stone Mercantile
company engaged in hauling raft Of logs
was blown up near Sandy Lake, near the
Sault. -Four men were killed
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
a surnius - Norrls.own.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May o.-The committees
of directors investigating the Montgomery
Trust company report that there l. sur
plus Of $4,000 after paying all deposits.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
NAM BUR URCERS
Mems Finest Spring
CLOTHING

Dyu know there's quite much difference between ordinary cloth
the typical ward
politician and Bmak, Gladstone, Sherman The comparison
you'll find quite instance the other
branch improvement during the
few than the manufacture Of cohng and t ehd
wh the best Of Them plainly proved by the hundreds Of
sensible professional business whom
stopped from patrong the exclusive and high priced tailor shops But
you buy clothing
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Regular Beauties.

At $ magnificent of Business and Dress
Suits in Sack and Fock Styles cut the latest shapes and fitting
well any custom work. The patterns entirely
stock of Prince Albert Suits and Fine Dress Cutaway and Sack
Suits complete every particular. You the entire suit alike
dark and with light cood Pants. Our prices from 2
$15 $S S20 800 We guarantee good better work in these
garments hanmost merchant ors will for double prices
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Our Pants Department.

This place always tronged with purchasers This undoubtedly
due frst-c goods and rock bottom prices Put pair Of
Pants from stock and they'll fit No baggng the knees chest
dragging the bottoms why buy good fitting
them here for less money than you have pay ohe dealers
mis- Yes. why not? Why
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Saved Them Money.

much That's the we've got grip the Largest Clothing
trade in this city Why we're clothing hundreds yes thousands
well dressed you'll meet anywhere Because sell them just
Fine Fitting Clothing than Half Taors Prices
Scores gentlemen who seek something really nice and fine wouldn't
thing but AMBURGERS and why? For several
reasons chief among which Unlimited Variety Our De-
pendable Qualities! Perfect Fts oanta Trimmings!
Our Fashionable Patterns! Faultless Make And Rock
Bottom Prices!
We hereby extend cordial invitation to everybody interested conf
that will prove mutually profitable.
Good Grades OF Mems Suits for S.00 worth $1,000.
The the world $1,000. Lightor dark eoors.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Boys Fancy Novelties.

Clothing
in
both continents both scratching their
Juvenile
Latest novelties vest front suits
Of Cassmees Woed
lin
$40 Children
fh
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Shannon Tweed Suits
$1,000.
The Reason We Lead

The clothing trade of Wilmington because best satisfy the people
The fact the people don't long where they satisfied Some
times they forget that assertion proof and become the Of
the fictitious advertiser But the thm
within the wallis of that store again.
Genuine satisfaction in cong genuine satisfaction prices the
why trade s S o rapidly increasing.
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
$40 Suits and SO Suits

Just for the fun the thing SO Mems Suits with those
about what other houses talk much and don't worth
from 25 per money then either judges
Of clothing We have this price suits in all ccoIs and terms either
cutsway Styles plain fancy mixed Casme Cheyiots
Tweed Worstp etc
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Her Motives for the Deed.
A .Jnliblrd M pennsylvania.

The form of the mortgage was what Is
known as an insurance mortgage The
policy was issued In the name Of Frank G.
Norman, and in the event Of his death, the
mortgage would be cancelled and the entire
property, free of debt, would be turned over
to Mrs. Nandergrift. ltwas also discovered
that Mrs. Vandergrft served several terms
in prison in Pennsylvania for larceny pre-
vious 10 her marriage to Joseph Wander
Evening journal., 1890-05-09
Mems Fine Slater Black or Blue CheVOt Suits
- Made ito Your Measure for $500.

OF all the thousands Of Spring Summer Suits every CLOTH
and pattern which comprises immense Stock select these
first Ia the thoughts of fashionable d Black
catches Others but between the genemen vaae
predict that ahore heos shall rule this
Summer correctly anticipating the tide fashion,
speak, with black and blue chevos and relief lies in
low Remmb make these suits order for only sl5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
SECOND EDITION.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Passenger Tram on the Cotton Belt
Held Up Near Tyler.
A Drummer Robbed and an Old Gentleman
from Marshall shot Through
the Lungs.

| Special TO the Gazette.
| TYLER, Ten, Dec. 1.-The south
bound train No. IS, mixed, on the
Cotton Belt that runs between Tsxarkana
and Tyler, was held up this evening be-
tween Big Sandy and Winona by o lone
hlghwsyman, and one passenger, a
| drummer by the name Of Smith OF ST.
Louis, was robbed and an old gentleman
| BIZ the name Of Fl. Gearhardt of Mar
shall was shot twice through the body.
The highwayman had cut the passen-
ger coach from the balance OF the train +,
| and when the passengers discerned the
train disappearing in the dark be took
advantage of the excitement, Gred his
pistol aud yelled at the passengers to
throw up their hands.
All who did no. scamper out
a, the door or slide through the
open windows compiled and the robber
proceeded to go through them all.
He went smoothly enough until he
tackled mir. Gearhardt, of Marshall.
The old gentlemen showed fight and the
desperate opened fire On him
with the above result. After
Mr.. Gearhardt was shot he
threw the desperate from the car and
shut the door.
The robber again cut loose at him,
shooting through the door, and took TO
the woods. The passengers then COL
lected together and the train was again
coupled and came on TO Tyler with the
wounded man, and he was placed in the
cOmpany's hospital.
Mr.. Gearhardt is shot twice through
the left lung, and
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
Tyler officials were telegraphed for and
left for the scene of the robbery at once
with great confidence Of capturing the
robber aud assnssiu.
People at Winona say they be-
lieve him to be q man who has
been stopping at that place for
several days and claiming 10 be
from Lampesas. The robber is described
as man of medium heighth and weight,
dark complexIoned and dark. thin
mustache, and wore dark clothes. He
purchased O ticket this morning from
Big Sandy to Gilmer, aud then came
back TO Big Sandy, and here he
purchased another ticket to Tyler
and proceeded quietly on the
car until the train got as far Us Sabine
Lake.
Dir. Genrhardt tore off the robbers
supposed left blood stains over the assas-
sins clothes, which may render his
capture more certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02

gress upon the passage Of laws that are
the result in widening the markets for
American products. and calls attention
to the fact that. for the past year the
balance of :rade WAS S6s 900 900, In fa-
vor Of the United States. The pig iron
production he considers q good CONNER
cial Thermometer, and says it hes in
creased l53 per cent. in the last ten
years. he stands by thu Mckinley bill,
and fears that any attempt to make i'm
mediate changes in the tariff schedule
will result disastrously. This matter ia
treated at great length, but his handling
of the subject is but "a simple rehash Of
what others have often eaid, as It is en-
tirely devoid of originality in outline or
general treatment.
In short the whole document is wha.
We have learned to expect from Presi-
dent Harrison, the special pleading of q
legal advocate, not the strong, ringing
utterance OF a creative statesman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Republican Senators Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Republic
can senators were this afternoon in
caucus for an hour and q half engaged
in consideration of the order OF business
The main topic OF discussion was the
national election bill. After long dis
cussiou the caucus agreed that the bill
should be taken up in the senate to- NOR
row, with the understanding that II
shall be kept before that body until
finally acted upon. Furthermore, to
guard against the expected opposition
from the Democratic minority in the line
of dilatory tactics, a committee of FIVE
senators was appointed to cooperate
with the Republican members of the
committee on rules in the preparation of
a rule 10 secure the close of debate VIII an
desired by the majority. The old caucus
committee on the order of business was
reappointed and instructed to prepare a
programme to govern the proceedings of
the senate alter the elections bill shall
have been disposed OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Civil Service Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual
report of the civil service com mi ssion
shows that classified service has grown
so as to inclupe over 80 600 people. or
the 1873 removals and designations during
the first of the several administrations.
uinety-one were of the appointments
made during the previous administration
in other words, of llc9 appointees who
came into the departmental service,
through civil service examinations, dur
ing Cleyeland's administration, ninety
one, or little over 8 per cent. were
removed OF. resigned during the first year
of the present administration. In the
departmental service ut Washington, the
figures show that the question of politics
has been practically eliminated in max
ing removals, and for the past seven
years the law rs whole, has been faith
fully and honestly observed in the de-
partments, although having been sub
iected 10 the strain OF two changes of
administration. When We turn 10 the
customs ana postal service, the result is
less satisfactory, because of the necessa-
rily less rigorous inspection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
A BIG BLAZE.
A Large Cotton Yarns Manufacturing Es
rablishment-One Man Killed and
Three Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 1.-The large man
ufactnring establishment OF A. Campbell Man
ufacturing company cotton yarns, located on
Canal Bank street, foot of Robson street,
Manayunk, was damaged by fire this after
noon TO the extent OF : 90 OJl. One fireman was
kiliet and three others injured by
falling walls. The killed and iniu ed were:
Charles Snyder. buried under a falling mass of
bricks and limb and instantly killed; Joseph
Carter. leg crushei: Edwin d. Schohed, skull
fractured. leg broken and badly injured in
ternally, and John Goldfish, injured internally
by a fIl! while being rescued from the burning
building. Charles Hoskins snd William Spep-
Ger, who were on the fifih floor with FOREMAN
Snyder and Hosenau C6lefiesh, at the time
Snyder was killed, succeeded IN working their
way through the debris to a window and were
lowered to the ground in safety. Three upper
floors Of the building were occupied by Albert
Greenshaw, manufacturer of tiannels and dress
goods. His entire stock value, at
100. about one half of which
is entire loss. The balance OF the mill
occupied by the Campbell mauufsc- uring COM
pany. The building and machinery being val
ued at 500, 100 ami stock hand SI0) 900. About
one-haf OF these amounts VIII cover he loss,
making a total loss of $4,000. Grenshaw
en- ployed 800 hands and the manufacturing
company gave employment to 200 more, a of
whom escaped from the mill IN safety when the
fire broke out The amount of Insurance. could
not be given tonight, but it was sta ed that the
losses were nearly covered by policies in various
companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
TIE pRESIDEyy,S lJESSAGE


The message sent 20 congress yesterday
by President Harrison Is much like those
that have preceded it from the various
men who have preceded Harrison. II
lacks the direct and fOrcetul expression
that marked the state papers OF Mr..
Cleveland. and the boldness with which
he was wont to graphs with the biggest
thing in sight.
Concentrating the country upon the
honesty OF the present administration,
from department heads 10 office sweeps,
and upon being at peace with all the
world, be especially felicitates the coun-
Try upon the lHstiug interest in the cause
Of universal freedom as exhibited in the
recent attempt to suppress the slave
trade in Africa.
He reviews the Barrundis affair, say
ing that. having found that Miner ex-
eeeded his authority he was Obliged TO
d!sarow his action end recall him. He
does not mention. however. that the re-
coll was not made until forced by public
opinion, as expressed through Demo.
cratic newspapers and at the polls.
The sealing meter is dismissed with
small notice, end that of an eauirocui
nature, manner of treatment noticea-
BILE also In his reference TO the coinage of
silver.
He oongratulstes the Fifty-firs con.