davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

,oecta 20 t0e lEisGsks Il sskt-D-
HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 2s.-Politics are
red hot in the twin cities of Houghton
and Hancock. Tomorrow night Gov
ernCr-elect Turner. Congressman sam
Stephenson and Bob Fraser will sd-
dress the people OF Houghton. The
came evening Don NJ. Dickinson, Fred
Breasted. Tim Nestor and Maurice Finn
address an audience IN Hancock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
BARNUM's TRAIN

Get. Awsy From rrsinmsp and Two are
Killed
MAcoN. Ca, oct. 2S.-Barnum's cir
Gus train, in five sections, left here this
morning at 6 O'Clock for Athens. on the
Covngtun i Macon road. Near Mouti-
cello the tralnmsn lost control OF the
third section on 4 long down grade and
tsshed into the rear Of the secOnd sec
ron man named Kelley Of Ksls-
rnaru0. Mich.. vas killed. snd another
i1tn. nams unknown. badly hurt.
Fight horses were killed. The fireman
o. tne 6Ist engine. Lewis Gem. was IN
s,ant'y killed The engineers OF both
sHg mes luu ped uanurt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Her Theory Was Bad.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Mrs.
Minnie Bellamy, who married George
Wilcox before securing divorce from
Edward Bellamy, was sentenced 10 the
Detroit House of Correction for ten
months. She claimed she contracted
the marriage to allay a scandal con-
cerning herself and Wilcox.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Two men we're pecking away at the
gravel bank ~ The end Of Fourth-st
when four bright $50 gold pieces rolled
down before their sstonshed ewes.
They divided the money which was
probably buried there by some over
cautions person years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Daniel yandenburg is Thrown From His
Wagon aud Injured.

Daniel Vsndenburg, residing at 2ls
Henry-st-, was badly injured yesterday
about noon, by the runaway of
his team on East Fulton-st
Vsndenburg first ran into a bakers
wagon aud his horses were frightened
by the shock. In the runaway which
followed, the wagon was overturned.
VaDdeuburg struck on hi. head and
face and was picked up insensible. He
was taken into the Office of DR.. Hos
kin's aHd was there cared for. The
wagon was badly smashed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
At saranac

Special g the TxLssssx- Hrssfrs
SAskSkc. Aich-. Oct. 2S.-Hon. ]. G.
fitzgerald addressed = very lsFgs
gathering q both Republ cans ard
Democrats hsrs tonight Hs speech
vss eloquent aud forclble. snd both
parties 1oined n the applause as each
point wss made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Not Friar's Saloon.

The "Friar saloon" at which occurred
the deadly assault on Moloney, Monday
highs, is not owned by James Frlsr, but
by Mrs. Adrian. Mr.. Friar lives on
South Lafayette-st., and is not IN the
saloon business but ls IN real estate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Rurnsd a. Rlsok Rirar

AnFxxA. Mich, Oct. 7s.-The steam
barge Mackins~. o~asd By Capt wm
3 Rec, burned n the waters edge At
Back RIVER tbs morning. The freight
vas al tsken OF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Handlin nisoharraa

The evidence vss not sufac.eut 70
ho,d for trial James Hardin. II Lev
eil. 80 a. wss c scharge6 YESTERDAY ~
Justice HydoTn. Hand p Wa soc8sed
Of keeping his ss3ocn open On -an8ky-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

A tremendous runaway on South
Divison-st. occurred yesterday At II 30
O'Clock. A tesn belonging g. Ed
Wykes badly dsn1orslized ths wagon
and seriously injured themselves
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Mourn His r,oss.

CscAeo. CCt fs-W. $. Hsrton.
& t.iel mortgage broker. lsft the city
= Z e e. nis creditors. whose accounts
amount ~ So, 600. HIS heaviest
vrtuae srp me q I'D States Loan Cor,-
stnv sna the ChicsFo Trast sns SAVINGS
rarss Re ives tae 6rst named lase-
N ~ SO. soC I'D tne rack SIS. 90. It
believed De- 80 Aed - Csnsds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
Palfon & Bros. Fail.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-S amuel Pei
tOn& Bros, wholesale gents fu rnishers,
failed today. Liabilities, $500
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Age. watkins and Be.knsp. sstgr-
day ulght a. Hartman Hal Lac
meeting q the camps lka.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
TWO WOUNDED.

A Couple OF Relics OF Southern Chivalry
Draw ana Shoot.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Oct. 2S.-M. A.
Moore, sheriff of Whitley county, had a
difficulty with John Thomas, the mar
shal of Williamsburg, last night, in
which Thomas was shot through the
neck, and dangerously, if not fatally
injured, and Joseph Brldgford, spec
tator, was shot In the hip. The diff
Guilty arose from q quarrel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Alger. Watkins and Belknap, Sstur-
day night At Hartmsn's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Alger, watkins ard Beiknsp. SStnr-
day night a Hsrtmsn's Hal Last
meeting q the csnpaixB
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Alger. Astklns snd Heikusp. SstuT-
day nxht y Hsrtusus HalA Last
meeting Ct toe css1ps "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29

Eer. Watkins snd BelknsD. Sslrlr-
cay ngat st Hartman Hal. LAsr
meeting ct the caslupsfxn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
Tired of Making His mark"

James Robinson, tall, robust, with a
sandy complexion and forty years of age,
has spent almost his entire life mining in
the mountains of the West. Two months
ago he went to Kansas City, Mo-, from
Phoenix, Arizona. He could neither
read nor write. During the past eight
years he has been engaged in the trans
action of business involving the buying
and selling of mines, through which he
has been placed in comfortable circum-
stances financially. His ''mark" had
been attached to deeds and contracts so
often that he was brought to realize the
necessity of an education. Hence his
presence in Kansas City. Mr. Robinson
has applied himself assiduously under the
direction of private tutor and can now
read and write. He says he will remain
another month in Kansas City and then
return to Arizona TO look after his mining
interests. After the lapse of a few
weeks he will return to pursue his edu-
cational course. In three years time he
expects to have good business educa-
ton, supplemented with the embellish-
ments of literature. Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
An Empress and Her Five Boys

A correspondent describes the daily
life of the German Empress and the five
little Princes at SaSsnitz, where they
have been staying. Every day schools
and other institutions in the neighbor-
Empress and her boys, and there are plenty
of opportunities for doing so, for the
Empress is as fond of being on the water
as the Emperor himself. The Empress
has already been several times on the
beach, together with the Princes; the
four elder boys wear blue sailor suits and
straw hats with long ribbons. Prince
Oscar, the youngest, who IS dressed all
in white, is carried about by the nurse.
The Princes climb about among the
stones, trying to find curious stones or
other treasures of the deep. The En-
press herself takes part in this search as
we'll as in the other amusements of the
Princes on the beach. The thoughtful
kindness of the Empress was
shown in a little incident which
occurred a few days ago. She had
come down to the beach with her
four sons - the Crown Prince had re-
manned at home for lessons-and was
sitting down under fine old beech not
far from the bathing place for gentle
men. The police would not let the gen
tlemen pass who were on their way to
the cabins. When the Empress noticed
that one of the latter was carrying
bathing towel she made inquiries, and
was informed that some of the gentle
men were on their way to the bathing
place. She got up at once aud sent an
apology to the would-be bathers to the
effect that ''she had not known it was
the hour for bathing" The Princes
were also called away, and Prince Eitel
marched off whistling merry tune The
Empress keeps to her habit of rising
early, and the two eldest Princes take
not sea bath every morning at eight
o'clock. In few days time the En-
press hopes also to begin sea bathing.
The costumes worn by the Empress are
as simple as possible. AS rule, she
wears black wooden dress,a close fitting
jacket and large straw hat trimmed
with black ribbon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

sieur's gentlemanly behavior, be as mild
aGd lenicnt as possible in doing our duty
and grant Monsieur five minutes for say
ing his prayers
"You have, then, resolved to murder
met" asked.
Monsieur uses a very harsh term, but
we will let that pass. You have nve
minutes yet to live by that watch"
The villain then held my watch to the
light, and felt indeed that my minutes
were numbered.
A death-like silence then reigned In
that gloomy apartment for some time,
and then one of the ruffians bent down
ward and lifted a trap-door, and from
the dark pit below issued a noisome
smell. I beheld my intended grave,
and shuddered and shook like an aspen.
But why stand there and die like a
dog, without a single attempt at escape3
At the worst it could be but death, and
there was bare possibility that might
get away. 1 fixed my eyes on the door
which opened upon the stairway, and
with q single sudden bound reached 1t,
but found it fast locked. Then, as the
hands of the ruffians seized me, with
murderous intent, l uttered a wild shrek,
the door was burst in with loud crash,
and in a moment the room was filled
with gendarmes. l saw that was saved,
and tainted and fell.
The four masks, the fair decoy and
some two or three others concerned it
that murderous den were all secured that
night, and I subsequently had the pleas
ure of giving my evidence against them
and seeing them all condemned to the
galleys for life.
The place had been for some time sus-
pected and the decoy marked. On that
night a detective had secretly followed
the girl and myself, and, after ascertain
ing whittier she had conducted me, had
fastened to bring body of .gendarmes
to the place. The delay of the ruffians
in their murderous design had been just
sufficient to save me. [ scarcely need
add that never again volunteered to ac-
company a distressed damsel on a secret
adventure while 1 remained in Paris.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
A SONG GROWTH.

In the heart Of man
Is thought upfurled:
Reached its full span
It shakes the world,
And TO one high thought
Is whole race wrought.
Not with vain noise
The great work grows,
Nor with foolish voice,
But in repose,-
Not in the rush,
But in the hush.
From cogent lash
Of the cloud-herd wind
The low clouds dash,
Blown headlong, blind;
But, beyond, the great blue.
Louks noveless through.
Ger the loud world sweep
The scourge and the rod,
But in deep beyond deep
Is the stiffness Of Cod
At the Fountain of Life
No cry-no strife!
Charles G. D. Roberts. in The Centur,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

keeper-''Excuse me, please, my
nephew died three days ago." Employer
(who is somewhat familiar with the little
game)-'All right, Mr.. Culpepper, you
may attend the funeral. Died, as usual,
on first base, supposea''-Dry Good
Chronicle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
Il after June Q. 1890. trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
Fifty Barrels an Hour.

BUTLER-Guckert, Steele & Co.'S. big strike
on the Humphrey farm is doing 81 barrels an
hour tonight The same company will have
another due tomorrow on the Nesbitt farm.
which joins the Humphrey on the west Judg-
ing from its location and the wells in its imme-
diate vicinity, the venture should be good
producer. Their No. Humphrey, located due
east from the big strike is down 800 feet, while
Nos. 6. and are rigs building: On the Mes
bitt farm they have Nos. and rigs, and on
the Duncan farm they will begin spudding TO-
morrow in No. l. On the Nellie Gray farm
their No. L is in the first pay, but just what
kind of well 1t will make cannot be deter
mined at this writing. The same company, at
Gallery on the Davidson farm. are down 1000
feet, and their well on the Waters farm is
drilling at LOO feet.
At PetervIlle, Mckinney, Waldron & Co. are
down l. 600 feet. This is an important well. as it
is located 1000 feet in advance of Developments
on the Mckinney & Fehl farms If this should
prove a good well the ancient town will be
studded with derricks Lockwood Co. are
starting their No. 5, on the Barnhard:. which is
one location west of their other wells. Wuller
Co. have got the casing in their No.
Nicholas, which is looked upon as an important
venture; if it is good well 1t will stimulate no
little operations on the eastern side of the field
Hovis & Co., on the Blakely farm, are down 600
feet, and Watson Bros. & Co., on the Mckinney
lot. are building rig due north 500 feet, on
the east line.
q. w. Campbell. an oil producer, the other
day purchased fine blooded horse with a rec
ord for speed that discounted the average road
on a wager, invited his friend Marks to take a
ride TO Peterville, ard the fastest time on rec
ord in Butle- county was made. Gold would
not buy this horse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
TREATING BY MAIL.

Mr.. John Wright, of Chicago Junction, says
For two years suffered from lung fever.
had given up all hope of ever being relieved
l began treatment with Drs. Copeland and Blair
by mail. They have cured me entirely. To-day
am well man."
Miss Lottie j. Forker, of No. 299 Arch street,
Meadville, Pa, says: II was troubled for a
long time with an aggravated form of catarrh
of the stomach. Everything had tried failed
to relieve me. prs. Copeland and Blair's home
treatment cured me-"
Mr.. M. G. Wilson, of Canonsburg. Pa, says:
For years I suffered from catarrh without
being able to find relief. Drs. Copeland and
Blair cured me-treating Inc by mail"
Mrs, Robert Ramsey, of Washington, Pa,
says: "For five years suffered from chronic
dyspepsia. tried everything, to no avaii.
Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment, by mail,
made me different person."
Mr.. William Barnes of Hickman, Pa, says:
II had the most aggravated form of chronic
catarrh, which no treatment seemed to affect.
Drs. Copeland and Blair's home treatment
cured me-"
From Mr.. Harry Phillips, of Hutton, ALE
gheny county, Pa: II suffered constantly from
chronic catarrh. Could get no relief. Drs.
Copeland and Blair cured me entirely, at home"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
Little Court Briefs.

IN the Criminal Court to-day the cases Of the
Commonwealth against John Butler and John
Stumpf will be heard.
THE suit of Mrs. Sarah ]. Corbett against Dr..
r. H. Fleming for damages for alleged mall
practice is still on trial.
In the suit of John Foran and wife against
John Evans, Dennis Mcintyre, Charles Sweeny
and John Lewis for damages for false arrest
non-sult was taken yesterday by the plaintiffs
IN the suit of A. L. and Minnie Krapper
against William and Mary Murray to recover
the value of goods taken by the defendants in
return for rent. verdict was given plaintiffs
yesterday Tor $3.50.
JUDGE SLAGLE yesterday entered non-suit
against the plaintiffs in the suits of William
Kessler and J. w. Smart against Allegheny
county. The plaintiffs were assessors who re-
turned day late and sued for the penalty de-
Quoted from their pay.
THE Justices of the Supreme Court were in
consultation yesterday and consented to hear
the arguments in the case of Greensburp
borough against Harrison P. Laird, an appeal
by the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of
Westmoreland county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
STYLISH OVERCOATS.

See our window display Of Fall
Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Collars and Cuffs, Jersey and Car
digan Jackets, etc., etc., then step
in. Our stock is immense, and we
can undersell any and all competi-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
No New Features at Charters.

CHARTIERs-Chartiers presents new feat
ures since our last report. The advanced wells,
toward McKee's Rocks did not come in to-day
as was expected. The Launinger well, on the
Caughey, however, will get the sand in the
morning. if no bad luck intervenes. The John
A. Mckee WELL on the Guthrie lot. may find
the sand on Saturday night. but the chances
The Trimble Oil Company, on the Hurley lot,
have been held back by drawing the third
string of casing. and it will be the middle of
next week before the sand is reached. The
McKee's Rocks Oil Company, too, on the
Yonkers lot on account of shutting of the salt
water, will not find the sand before the middle
of next week. The Tagga-t well has received
its last string of casing The Fisher Oil Com
and Robinson & Co.. on the McGonigl5 lot.
commenced spudding to-day. Snyder. on the
Hartman farm, IS through the 100-foot and got
the usual dose of salt water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
RIVER AND CANAL LOCKS.
Arthur Kirk & Son, Mechanical Hall.

Arthur Kirk & Son, Mechanical Hall.
AS this is the last day of the Exposition,
it will be we'll for visitors to try and time
their visit to this exhibit when the crowd is
not too dense about 1t to allow of seeing the
working of the great model, and hearing
from Mr.. Kirk some of the interesting de-
tails which come out in the chats with him
about the locks, dams and other items of
improved construction. 1t has not been
stated where the lock model will be placed
after to-day. but it should be where it can
be examined any time by those who wish to
study it. OF course the other models can
be arranged for, but it is the convincing
argument of seeing these vertical
gates move just as they are required
which has pleased everyone. That the
value of this two-sectioned display has been
fully recognized has been shown in the way
the masses have sought it out. Apparently
all have visited the Kirk exhibit. Yet, no
matter how early they arrive, each finds that
others have been as anxious as himself to
view the lock, dams, steam drills, rock
crushers, etc., which have made the Kirk
stand the most notable OF the Exposition of
1890
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18

There was continual dropping of matter
back into my throat, which kept me hawking
and raising to clear it. My throat was sore and
raw. A dry, hacking cough troubled me fire.
quently. Sharp, shooting pains would take me
In the chest passing through under my shonl-
der blades. My appetite became affected. No
kind of food agreed with me. What 1 ate
would lie on my stomach like lump of lead
causing me distress and nausea. My rights
were restless. would get up in the morning
more tired than when went to bed. OF course
l did everything could for it, but all to no
avail.
Il was in this condition when called on Drs
Copeland and Blair. After consulting them
and finding their charges more reasonable than
Any Other Doctor
in the city-even lower than the cost of patent
medicines, and feeling that they thoroughly
understood my case, l decided to begin their
treatment.
ut was the best resolution ever made" con-
cludes Mr.. Dreese, 'for Drs. Copeland and Blair
have made different man of me. All my
symptoms are gone, and am as well as ever
was"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
S. Hamilton, Nos. 81 and 93 Fifth A,

S. Hamilton, Nos. 81 and 80 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Hamilton is as usual ready to carry
on his permanent exposition at that chief
musical resort of Pittsburg, his wareroom,
where professionals and amateurs gather to
select those magnificent pianos and organs
which are the solid foundations upon which
this house has built its reputation, and upon
which it has become the leading firm in this
line of business in this entire section. The
sales are immense; the products the finest
selected instruments from the first fac
tories in this land; the prices the
lowest; the terms of settlement the most
satisfactory; the stock the largest and most
completein in organs (pipe or reed) and pianos
and small instruments. fMr. S. Hamilton
cannot keep up an exposition all by him
SELF then who can?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
In THE CRIMINAL COURT.

r. III. Atkinson Acquitted of the Charge of
Larceny Preferred by Mrs. Hanna
In Judge Whites branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday 4. H. Atkinson was found not
guilty Of the charge of larceny brought by Mrs
J. NJ. Hanna, who said he refused to give her
some money he had found, and which she
claimed was hers.
Louis Johnston, William Musgrave and
Henry Brown pleaded guilty to the charge of
the larceny of three boxes of tobacco from a
car on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad at
CHARTERS.
Peter Schafer WAS acquitted of the charge of
cruelty to animals preferred by Humane Agent
O'Brien.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
Stevens Chair Co. Display,

A tour of the Exposition is doubtless fa-
tiguing, and the best way to rest is in one of
the splendid extension chairs of this com.
pany. They are in many styles, but always
the perfection of comfort, and in the many
positions which they can De made to assume
are the most useful pieces of furniture pos
sible. The desk display is something as
tonishing; all the latest Improvements are to
be found in them. Visit the store and in
spect chairs, desks and office furniture, The
number is Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
A ROARING GASSER
IS THE CHIEF FEATURE OF THE DAY AT
WILDWOOD.

The Excitement at Grafton Still Continues
Unabated-The Strike on the Humphrey
Farm is Doing Fifty Barrels an Hour.
ESPECIAL TEL EGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WILDWOOD, October 17.-The prediction
made in yesterdays DISPATCH has been
made true to-day by the developments of
the drill. The only new feature to-day is
the Hancock we'll, owned by Park Bros,
which came in rip-roaring gasser, The
geological formation here, so far, is fac
simile OF the Menke well, but just whether
further drilling will develop the same
result remains to be seen. The Mar
shall Oil Company and Harley well is reported
tonight from 25 to 30 feet in the sand, without
even smell of oil in the hole. The Ringheisen
we'll is still fishing, and, as predicted yesterday,
the job looks serious. There is no particular
change at the other wells save that the produc-
tion is gradually declining.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
The Farthest Producing Well.

MoNToUR-Sill, Odell & Co.'s No. McEl-
heron came in Oh Wednesday, and is now
doing 25 inches a day natural. This is the
farthest producing well on the east line of the
field. Their No. 2 Magnus is down 400 feet.
Their old Young well, which had ceased to flow
for some time, was packed a few days since and
is now flowing at the rate of 400 barrels a day.
Their No. 2 McKowan was treated in the same
manner, and is now making 200 barrels in day.
II. MCCLINToCK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
MEDICINES FREE.

DRs COPELAND BLAIR treat with success
all durable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pjttsburg
Pa. Office hours 9 to II A. M, 2 to P. NJ. and
to 9 P. M. tSundays included). Specialties-
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye ear, throat
and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, ST.
BLAIR. 68 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18
Notable Credentials.

The credentials and Endorsements Of these
gentlemen are indeed noteworthy. In general
there is no higher collegiate medical authority
in the country than Bellevue Hospital.
uate; locally no higher than that of
the Western Pennsylvania Medical Collegs
of Pittsburg, which April g. 1885, through its
dean and faculty, and after q searching exami-
nation, placed its formal written Endorsement
upon the diplomas of both DR.. Copeland and
Dr. Blair,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-18

CABLE LETTERS giving all the news
from Great Britain and the Continent are
exclusively published in the Sunday issue of
THE DISPATCH. 1t is the only paper iu
Western Pennsylvania carrying q Daily
Special Cable Service. Largest circulation.
Best Advertising Medium.