davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30

The old domestic remedy, bu,teruilt.
should not be passed over for modern PIE,
seriptiops. A Ayouug lady patient OF the
writer's Was suffering from scverve con,
sumptive cough. None OF the usual anti,
spssmodics. expectorsnts, etc. seemed TO
do any good. simply because her stomach
Was too weak TO bear enough medicine TO
effect the purpose, Finally suggested
to hor mother tho use Of hot bu,teimilk.
II was adopted at once. Her first nights
experience was one OF comparative tree'
dom from cough aud pain, aud pleasant
slumber Tor several hours. Ii was Don.
timed for long time. with an unvarying
relief OF oil her previous distressing symp.
toms, aud an almost perfect freedom from
cough Tor several hours after each drsught
OF the hot buttermilk. Lingering at ono
time Tor wetks from an attack OF congest-
i've fever. dosed with oAlomsl and quiniue,
almost beyond endurance. the writer be-
gan 10 desire buttermilk 10 drink. Tho
physioisn didn't believe 10 humoring tho
whims OF patients, o. he expressed IL; be,
sides. he contended that a single drink OF
the obnoxious fluid might produce death,
as acids and calomel were incompatible
dwellers 10 the same stomach. But / was
q good persusder, aud my mother was
susceptible subject The buttermilk, fresh
from the churn. was produced and drank.
No evil resulted; instead, came q perspi,
ration and speedy recovery. There arc
people. however, who cannot use butter
milk at oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30
When The Coal 10 all 0ons.

A learned gentleman, Professor d Sohncks
expresses the opinion 10 the Open Court
that We need not distress Ourselves 10 cop
jecturipg what will become oi the world
when the coal is gone. The time will
coma when this precious commodity will
give out; that Is certain. The caves Of
the earth are pretty we'll stocked at pre-
sent. as W hope are the private cellars Of
our readers; but rs those private reposi.
tories will show little but empty bins next
May, 90 the dark recesses OF the globe will
one day yield the last ton OF coal that II
will pay us TO lit TO the surface.
Then whstp
Why, then We shall travel much by ca'
nAl, in commodious boats drawn by--Nh
agara Fsllsl The power Of the mighty cal.
aract, ~ well as ~ that Of oil The smaller
waterfalls. will be so utilized and dis!ri'
buted Is 10 perform . large position Of The
work now done BY con9eess locomo
livs. sA-~---
Tho sams force will genefhse electricity
to propsl trains Of cars, and keep machin
ery in motion. BY means oi vast reser'
voirs at the seaside. the ebb and flow oi
the tide will DO made to furnish unlimited
motive power.
Tho professor thinks that We have not
a. yet half utilized the force Of the wind.
as coal gets scsrcer We shall genenste cleo
tricity by windmills. and store the supers
bundance gathered in single storm for
uss during tho periods Of calm.
The problem Of lighting the world In
the evening is solved by the Introduction
OF the electric system, and as TO warming
II during the winter months, 10 there not
an inexhaustible supply Of heat in tho sun
capable Of being applied 10 human uses
by the burning glsss2 Already The prin.
ciple Of the burning glass has bsen sppli.
ed to the generation Of household best
with results, not absolutely successful.
but sifording good promise Of success.
Moreover, the supply Of coal will dimin
ish gradually its increasing dearness will
stimu ulate cosl.savipg inventions, aud thus
provide substitutes for itself sges before
the miues are exhausted. Man will have
plenty Of time TO look about him and
make up his mind whst be will do when
the coal 10 oil gone" Dense forests viii
agsin cloths oil the hills. ~ we'll % every
other portion Of the ssrths surface where
trees will serve us better than othar
crops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30
astiIl Hooked.

/, TIE yohng ptolcssor resdjas his
glasses and looked sther with something
like rsprofct. 20 w
II can never tell. Miss Laura. be said.
mildly, whether tou IRE Interested 10 my
conversation or whether yon are laughing
= me- You seem 10 elude me- You are
like s'difiicult but fascinating problem IN
higher mishemsiics
And he took mp his hat and cane.
Am I such 1 difficult problem, pro.
fsssor. thst you give me up' she ioquir.
Cd.
N-po.
And hs put down bis bat and cane and
remained 40 hour longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30

Nov you know hirei you exprssss
ly to mind that child. said Front Street
lady 10 her nurse girl. and ! should like
TO know Why you don't mind Ler Well.
| declared answered tho girl; II that don't
beat sll. Asii didn't mind hsrl Why
che never Issued IN order that ! didnt
obey. Only yesterday she ordered ms TO
walk up 10 The Court House and back.
and ] did II, aud left her playing for four
hours on tbs railroad track.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30

Bay. pc. Solomon was Tho vissst msu
that ever lived. wasn't bef Yes. my son,
hs is 70 considered. And be had thrss
hundred vivss. .didat bs7 ] believe thss 10
tbs number. Bay. pa. II Solomon vss the
vissss nsu that ever lived how did be
sver come 70 get 10 such ns-you csot
live pssessbly eth ous7 Hsmi bssl hsul
be got wiss sitsr be Married them. You
20 10 bed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30

Charges According to Disgr osis -Pii
itsker "rwen,y dolisrl Too much.
Doctor. altogether too much. Why. II
was only bssd scbe" Dr. Piilgiyer-
Il know II. bu. ! diagnosed the case s
ioeipient brsia fever My bills are made
90. according TO ny own Judgement"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-30

40 eccentric divine oocs said TO bis su-
diroos: Ny hearers. there 10 . great deal
Of ordinary sort 70 bs done 10 this world;
and, thsrk the lord. there are great
many ordinary people 70 do i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Commercial Travellers NJ cot.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. S0.-The an
nual meeting of the Western CONNER
mercial travellers association was called
to order to-day at the Lindell hotel by
President Banuerman. After the re-
port OF the secretary, treasurer and
finance committee were rendered the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, James Bannerman, St. Louis;
first vioe-p president, William j. Ken
seller, st. Louis; second vice-president !.
Samuel B. Hopkins. Dallas, Texas;
third vice. president, William E. Clark,
Kansas City. Mo-. fourth vice-president,
George II. Randall, Brooklyn, N. Y;
fifth vice-president, Harry Clemmer,
Memphis, Tenn. sixth vice-president,
Phil Trounstine, Denver, Colo. The
board of directors who were also elected
will elect the secretary and treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
No Third PARTY.

ST. LOUIS, No. Dec. 30.-U. S. Hall ,
president Of the Missouri Farmers Alli-
auce, in an interview said the slight
differences which manifested themselves
at the Ocala convention will quickly
wear away and uniform policy will be
adopted. There was quite an element at
the convention that favored the third
party idea, but do not think that any,
thug will come Of that. The Missouri
Alliance is unit on the proposition that
We will be able to secure our just de-
mands by remaining neutral and looking
to either Of the great parties to obtain
what We want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
For Eobbing Letter Boxes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A man giving
tho name of George Huttlemair was ar
rested last night on suspicion of being q
member Of the gang which has for some
time been robbing letter boxes. Taken
to the station house the pr. ousr made Q
full confession. Several notes. bonds and
drafts, representing over $500 900. were
found seoretsd about his person. They
were Of no value to him, but quite . loss
to the owners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
w",co., of Colorado ON the Force Bill

W"lcott of Colorado on the Force Bill.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator VOL
colt of Colorado to-day followed the lead
of Senator Stewart and delivered q
strong and admirable speech In opposi-
ton to the force bill. Mr.. Woloott is
one Of the younger members of the
sen ate. but he is q finished and impress
sive speaker, and what he said to-day
was all the more effective because of its
elevated patriotic tone and entire frank
ness. He was listened to with closest
attention.
When it became known that Senator
Hoar had finished aud the Colorado
senator had begun to speak, many Re-
publican senators who were In the cloak
rooms hurried into the chamber to listen.
At the conclusion of his remarks it was
noticeable that number of Republican
senators did not hesitate to congratulate
their colleague from Colorado, although
he attacked the force bill. Among them
were Dawes and Washburn of Minnesota,
Teller of Colorado and Plumb of Kansas.
Mr.. Wolcott declared that the elections
bill WAS
AN UNPATRIOTIC MEASURE.
Even the South, ne said, was slowly
emerging into the light Of prosperity,
developing its great resources and solv-
ing in its own way the trying problems
which confronted its people after the
war. 1t was wrong to interfere with
this development by Federal interior
enoe in the affairs of the states, which
would revive the bitter feeling and ar
rest the good work now under way.
There were many grave objections to the
elections bill, but the gravest of all was
the objection that it involved an inter
ference in state affairs by the Federal
authorities, which was contrary to the
nsages of 100 years, and to the spirit Of
American institutions. He said that
they had
HAD TASTE OF IT
in Colorado not long ago, to the disgust
of the men of both parties, aud they
wanted no more of it. The senator also
declared that If the Chinese, for in
stance, were in the majority in Colorado,
means would be found by the whites Of
the state to prevent them from voting.
Senator Teller later practically gave
notice that he was prepared to vote
against The bill.
Altogether, it was day of small
to Mr.. Hoar.
Senator Reagan made q strong speech
against the bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

IL lite COHCCboiOHs
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The bureau of
American republics has information that
the president Of Mexico has approved the
bill recently passed by the Mexican con-
gress admittn., corn from the United
States free of duty. This Is a very large
concession, as the duty heretofore has
been l cent per kilogram, or about a
cent per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Blow at tho C,o.urs Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Rea-
gan to-day struck the first blow on be-
half of the Democratic senators at the
cloture resolution offered by Senator
Aldrieh by giving notice OF several
amendments Intended to be proposed by
him to the resolution when it is taken up
for confederation. The general effect Of
the amendments is to enlarge the oppor-
tunities to prevent the abrupt closure OF
debate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Texas Patents Granted.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-List of patents
for Texas: Snap hook, Don B. Adams,
Fort Worth; wire stretcher, John Bur-
dock, Fort Elliott; typewriting machine I,
Gilbert Depuy, Garland; fire extin-
gulsher, Wiley 8. Muller, Orange: tract
carrier, Thomas j. Harbour, Markley;
typewriter for the blind, Lizzie Stresh-
ley, Austin; reamer we'll drill and tonss,
William r. Wsike, Oak Cliff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Smallpox at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. TEX. Dec. 3o.-To-day q
case Of well-developed smallpox was dis
covered In the eastern part of the city.
The patient is a negro boy named Moore,
recently from Houston. The city health
physician has isolated the case and taken
every precaution 10 prevent the spread of
the disease and stamp it out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Residence and Contents in Rsnes.
Acial IN the Gazetfa

WACO, TEX, Dec. 3o.-The residence
OF MIR. Jacob Levinski burned tonight
with all its contents. The family was
attending the opera. II is supposed Q
lamp burning dimly exploded. The loss
Is $l2, 600, covered by insurance. Ls-
vinski is Q Wholesale and retail jevelsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Charged with the Utopia N urder.

UvALDE, TEX. Dec. 30.-Sherif Bay
lor has returned from Utopia, where hs
has been investigating the murder of s,
NJ. Holmes by q burglar. He arrested
Logan Biggs for the crime, and he will
have an examining trial tomorrow.
The evidence IL all oirnpmssantial against
the accused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Death Dealing E,sctric,rv.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 30.-Samuel
Kerns, e young man, was killed this
morning bythe current of an electric
wire passing through his body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

1900 pages, for only 81 so.
How to get it:
The price Of the DAILY GAZETTE by mail for
three months is So. Send 81 30 to this office and
yet the DAILY GAZETTE for three mouths
oy mail and Webster's Dictionary, 1900 pages,
sent prepaid to your nearest express office
See advertisement Of dictionary in another
column.
No commissions on this offer.
Address GAZETTE, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
S. wEDN ESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1890.
forcible in his methods. He has large
contingent of admlrers,. who will stay by
him to the end

McMillin is young, aggressive, able,
and has had q large legislative expert
ence. He will draw largely from the
Middle and Southern states, but it is
doubtful if he can command sufficient
strength from other sections to give him
the number of votes necessary to secure
an election. However, the contest is
far distant aud all kinds of combinations
are possible between now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
OPEN JUNE IA
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND
FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

3e12-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
POLICEMAN DOLAN'S CASE.
His Counsel viii Ask the District Com.
missioners for "A Rehearing.

Lawyer Oscar Nauck has been retained as
counsel by James Dolan, the policeman re-
Gently dismissed from the force on a charge of
intoxicatiOn. This is the case that caused
disagreement between Mr.. Hine and Col. Roo
ert. Dolan was tried on charges involving
more than one specification and the members
OF the trial board who heard the testimony
failed TO see anything in the proof to sustain
the most serious allegation. On the minor
charge the board found him guilty and imposed
fine of $40 Col Robert did not agree with
the trial board and its findings were overruled
and the officer dismissed. Dolan's counsel
will now apply for rehearing on the grounds
that if the officer was entitled to hearing at
all the action of the Commissioners. sitting as
"A reviewing court. was illegal. and that if they
were not satisfied with the verdict they should
have remanded the case to the court that tried
the case and should not have increased the
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20

At midnight last night hack ran into the
front dash board of an avenue car going west
at 9Th street and the avenue. Fortunately no
one was hurt
A dark blue carrier pigeon. with No. 64ic-
II. marked on a ring around its leg, strayed
into the back yard OF the premises of l24 Viz
ginia avenue southwest Monday.
The Jolly Fat Mems Club gave their first
excursion forty miles down the river last night,
and. strange to say, "a ma OrIty of those on
board the steamer were lean men. But, fat or
lean. all enjoyed themselves.
The campaign committee of the Pennsylva-
MIA Republican Club has opened headquarters
IN the building at the northeast corner of 18th
and q streets.
Fennimore Chatterton who has been noIni-
mated for state senator by the republicans of
Carbon county. Wyoming was formerly a res
ident of this city.
An exemphfed copy of the will of Maltby B.
Lane has been received from New York by the
register of wills for record here.
This morning Officer Cotton found the dead
body OF a male cOlOred infant between VI. n.
Half and LIST streets southeast
A dozen persons were committed to the work
house by Judge Mills today as Migrants.
Chris Burkhardt. charged with careless driv-
ing. forfeited IS collateral in the Police Court
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
Base BALL

Yesterday was quite uneventful in the base
ball line, and for a wonder there are no sur
prises to record today. The games played
resulted as follows:
National LeaCue.-At BROOKLYN - Brooklyn
Philadelphia (rain). At Boston-Boston 4;
New York. 3. Al Chicago-Chicago. Z: Pitts
burg. /. Chicago. Is; Pittsbury. B. At Cincin-
nati-CIncinnati-C Cleveland (r5in).
Players LeaGue.-At BroOklyn-Brooklyn.
10; Philadelphia. 2 At New York-New York
.; Boston, 8. At Chicago Chicago Buffalo
(rain). At Pittsburg - Pittsburg Cleveland
(rainl.
American Association.-At Lousville-Louis-
vllle-Athletic traln). At Tolcdo-TOledo-Syra
cuse traIn). At Observation-Disclosures. IA: ST
Louis. 9. At COlumbus-Coiumbus, 6; Brook
Ign. Give innings.
Atlantic AssOciation.-At Baltimore-Balti-
more. 3; Wilmington, o. At Newark-Newark
4; Harrisburg. 2.
Yesterday the COlonials defeated the Red.
White and Blues by score of 10 to IA. The
feature of the game was the battery work of
Webster and Escher for the Colonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
Robbed the Money Drawer.

Three colOred boys were seen lettering about
Edw. BROOKS grocery store, No. 1872 Sd street,
yesterday afternoon. One of them had turtle
and he entered the store and offered to sell it
% the proprietor. but Mr.. Brooks was not de "
ing in such Injuries and the negro left. The
proprietor walked through the store to the
rear OF the premises and when he returned he
discovered that about els In silver and 50 in
pennies had been taken from his cash drawer
The negro dropped his turtle, having secured
enough money to shoot crap all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
Electrician APPOINTED.

The Commissioners yesterday appointed
Alvin S. Richards electrician in the telephone
and fire alarm service and reduced Geo. H.
Noyes from electrician to telegraph operator.
Mr.. Richards is superintendent Miles brother
in-law. He formerly held position in the
service, but he was injured and was unable to
attend TO his duties for two years, during
which time Nr. Moves and Mr.. Simpson. the
other operator. performed the necessary work
S!r. Richards resigned however, and Mr.
Moves. who was one of the oldest employees
was then given an increase of $500 anuua liz
for a short time. Mr.. Richards salary is no W
Sl.2OO while Mr.. NOyes receives compensa-
ton of Il 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
Saws He Assaulted Her.

"Mister, is this the place where you get
warrants?" asked a small colored girl of War
rant Clerk Harper in the Police Court this
morning.
What do you want the warrant for2" asked
the clerk
For a man committing an assault and bat
terry on me-"
The clerk told her that she was in the right
place and asked her who had assaulted her.
John Davis" was her reply. HE struck
me at the corner Of 10th and L streets this
morning"
Why did be strike your"
Me and John used to 90 together, but he
had such low ways that had to give him up,
and he then threatened to kill me-"
She gave her name as jeanette Bender and
the clerk issued the warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-20
GEORGETOWN.

PRESENTATION TO THE DAUGHTERS OF Re-
BEKAH.-The much-talked-of Presentation of
banners to the Martha Washington Lodge, No.
3, Daughters of Rebekah, l. o. o. f., by Oliver
Du Four, prominent Odd Fellow. was made
last night at Covenant Lodge Hall, on 31st
street, before a large number of invited guests,
besides members of the various lodges of Odd
Fellows. The hall was tastefully decorated and
very attractive. The presentation of the three
handsome banners was made in the name of
the donor by neat speech from Grand Repre-
sentative +. A. Sitter OF the Grand Lodge. l. O..
o. F.. which was responded to in appropriate
remarks by Mr.. Flemming i'll behalf of the
lodge. The lodge quite fortunate last
night, for no sooner had the banners been pre-
sented and received than a large crayon por-
trait Of Oliver Du Four was presented to the
lodge by Its members and was received by
Grand Master Kinney, who expressed the
thanks and appreciation of the gift by the
lodge Upon the conclusion Of the presenta-
tons musical and literary program was well
executed by Misses Cathell and Allan Mrs
Newmeyer and others.
A BRICKLAYRR's SPREE.-Luke Murtaugh, a
bricklayer, while under the influence Of liqnor
yesterday entered the house of John Bryan
and made things lively there for a while by
breaking the furniture and doing other dam
age. Murtaugh spent the night at the police
station. In the Police Court this morning
Murtaugh was charged with breaking a window
on Bridge street and was fined S5.
A PRoFASE WoMAN.-A woman named
Georgiana Brown was arraigned IN the Police
Court today for profanity at Washington and P
streets She was fined So
A DIsAPPoINTMENT.-A number Of colored
excursionists assembled on the wharf at the
foot of 32d street this morning to take passage
on the steamer Mary Washington for Col
hngswood Beach. but owing to the rain the
steamer did not put in an appearance, much to
the disappointment Of the crowd.
IFSItYrOWN.-Ihe cars of the Ge0rpatoup
and Tenleytown electric railroad are running
as far as the old toll gate at Tenleytown and a
large force Of workmen are grading the Rock
vile turnpike from the District line to Bethesda
a distance of about three miles
PERsoNAL.-Mrs. b. Sinsheimer and son. who
have been summering at Ocean City, will re-
turn home tomorrow.--Mr.A Alexander Proc
tor of the Potomac Fire Insurance Company
left yesterday for Boston, to be gone several
weeks.