davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-19
AZ OF THEME DAYS

One of these days. says the Chicago
Herald, a defeated Republican party will
be asking itself whether il paid to steal
Montana; whether 1t was good policy to
overthrow the parliamentary practice of
English speaking people for a thousand
years for the purpose of getting a little
tighter grip upon things in the City first
congress; whether 1t ayailed anything to
set up Tom Reed as a dictator among a
free people whe are patient under imper
tinent aggravation. but who very well
know the time and the place to rebuke
upstairs and violent -demagogues; whether
there was ANYTHING listing in the advan
tage gained by unseating a score or more of
honestly elected Democi attic congressman
whether the amount of fat" to be fried
from the protected manufacturers every
year really paws for the moral and intel
lectual degradation Of proclaiming In and
out of season that a tariff of At per cent.
levied chiefly upon the necessarics OF
life, and for the sole benefit OF capital and
monopoly, is good thing for the people;
whether there is real profit in the en-
aEem of fellows like Foraker, who
must sooner or later expose themselves
as this wretch has done, and whether tho
crimes OF a Dudley and a Quay can be
hidden by the ostentatious piety OF 0
man like Wanamaker.
One of these days all these things viii
come home to the Republicans of thi.
country. They are e~lectioneering for dc
struut;on-
, 1890-02-19
READ N REFLECT
ONE MOMENT.

Dr. Wasner 4 Co, the most uniformly sue
cessf1l medical specialists of the ags, fesl Il
their honest duty 70 caution the public gun-
los Of manhood or any f6<m Of nervous dis
eases In particular, against the uumerous mn
country Who are Psssins thsmssIxss a up sne
Inc PeopIe - exPer1enced spec1a1is1s 70 AK
frauds who possess ncthinx but ! isssi d-
Ploma to keep them out Of priaon M thslr
after being most shamefnlly robbed b. thee
medical pirates and their disorders greatiy ~
some to us In despair and TO 81 Cured ooiv
with great din1culfy. "
than a plausible advertisement and : bosus
testimonial to really cure this clAM Of die
Eases and only = physician specially ntted
long sxrrsisScs scisntiac sh Z fss esnsbss ~ y
treating them successfuIly.
the hands Of these medical sksms 70 6rd out
70 their sorrow that they are oETTIno wcese
s fase sg BEEN maj sp anssfne 0 yal Ss ! c Ts tnsy
MONEY In vain. After seeing that thsy have
been s rCns5ise they qnsr come e US In the
Come At once, don't delay. Avoid thsss
shams. and thur save your time, your health
us and you shall have the full bensdt Of our
scientific advice, based upon . long medical
rATIoN ffee OF charge. Rsmembsr this AZ
Llents honestly what their case viii cost
There are no extra charges and diRppofnt-
ments Il their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies TO all b suner
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them -
cure many HoPELEss cases, where all Others
have utterly failed. Remember thee nAcea-
Their charges are always very low for tbs ser-
vices rendered and the benents conferrsd.
Think over this, read and redect. then give
us = call, II VIII cost you nothing, and ~
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, II you teal disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support OF this hct y
fnent as a duty we owe suffering humanity .
keep 1t before the public, for the benedt Of
ialty. 0-EITI
Or. Wagner & Co.. I4l4 Larimer St
Address P o. Box 27sa Coz.
, 1890-02-19

After seventeen years OF fruitless in
yestigation, there is every reason to be-
lieve hat one of the murderers Of Gen.
Prim has been discovered. A native of
Madrid named Ramon Martinez v
Pedragosa. who died recently in the
hospital al Buenos Ayres, authorized
the chaplain to publish his confession.
He also told the priest that one of his
accomplices was in Mexico. This news
agrees with the version given in Madrid
in 1874 by Signor Tamberlik, who was
an intimate friend of Gen. Prim. The
two chief assassins straight to
Lisbon, and thence to South America.
The Due d'Aosta has most of the papers
referring to the subject amongst other
sad historical souvenirs Of his brief
reign.-Pall Mall Budget.
, 1890-02-19
Final settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested IN the estate Of
Charles Il. Chandler, deceased, that l
will make final settlement of said estate at
the next regular term of the probate
court Of Laramie county. Wyoming terri
tory. to be holden at Cheyenne, on the
second Monday in April, A D.. 1890.
, 1890-02-19
BsekIee's ArnIca Save

The bet salve in 4he world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcen, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chopped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
gures piles or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Dr. W. N. dunt
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20

Providing for the construction and main
tenance of sidewalks in the town OF
Abbeville, Louisiana.
Be 1t ordained, That whenever the ma
iority of the Taxpayers and property
owners of any square fronting on any
street in thiscorpOration shall by petition
apply to the Town Council for the con
struction eff sidewalk on said street.
stating their willingness to defEay one
half Of the total cost of the proposed side
walk, the quality of which shall De speci
fed by said petitioners. it shall then be
come the duty of the Town CouRcil, pro
vided the funds in the treasury unappro-
priated shall justify, to at once advertis'
for 80 davs for the construction OF salo
sidewalks, and award the same to the low
est bidder who shall be required TO fur
nish bond for the faithful execution OF
the contract.
Be farther ordcined, That all sidewalks
hereafter constructed IN the town OF Ab
beviIle shall be of brirk or wood.
Brick sidewalks. shall be six t6l feet
wide, unless tie width Of tho banquet
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting riding, driving or hitohing
any horse, mule. or other animal upon
vile, Louisiana.
Be 1t ordained, That it shall be unlawful
for any person to ride, drive or hitch any
horse, mule, or other animal on any side
walk in the town of Abbeville, under
penalty of fine of not more than ten t$10i
dollars or ten days Imprisonment or both
at the discretion of the mayor.
Be it further ordained, That any ordi-
nance or part of ordinance III conflict with
this ordinance shall and the same is here
by repealed. J. Q. LEGE, Mayor.
A true copy:
Attest: J. j. ABADIE. Secretary.
On motion the meeting adjourned sub
ject to call.
j. o. LEaR. Mayor.
JOS. J. ABADlE. Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20

shall be less, and shallbe built of good
hard burned bricks, set herring-bone
style on layer of sand, the ground being
well leveled and rammed, and covered
with thick coating of sand. The curb
ing shall be of heart cypress planks not
less than inches thick, extending from
the bottom Uf the ditch to the level of the
sidewalk. said plank shall be firmly spiked
to stakes 3x4 feet apart set firmly in the
ground on the inside of the cnrb.
All wooden sidewalks shall be built of
good heart pine or cypress plank not less
than one inch thick, resting on 8 2x4 inch
sills, the outer ones being set 8 inches
from the ends and the third in the centre,
and firmly nailed to the sills. and shall b.
of such width as desired by the petition
ers, provided that no sidewalk shall be
less than 5 feet " Ge.
All sidewalks shall be constructed upop
lines and levels furnished under the di-
reetion Of thestreet and bridge commit,
tee.
Be it further ordained, That this ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after its
PRONUNCIATION in the official journal of the
town of Abbeville, Louisiana.
J. o. LEGE, Mayor.
A true copy:
Attest: ]. J. ABADIE. Secretary.
On motion of L. A. nj azerOlle. the fol-
lowing ordinance Was adopted.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20
AppEYrLLn, october 10, ls9o.

ABBEvILLE, October 10, 1890.
The Town Council of Abbeville met thi;
day at the courthouse pursuant to ad
iournment. with J. @. Lege, mayor, AM
C. J. Edwards, O. BOuTque, and 2. 4
Magerolls. aldern2en.
On motion of Ophelias Bourque.. tn
following ordinance was read and adopt
81 AN ORDINANCE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20

-sossas saIllV ny uxFsgaa peEs gsgW esRsg
9i SpioS ssIuo mteg mSs1O s,GlT .sousT2sd1s ps8
blsI u Aoq Aoua sGIIaolA 10 spuRsnogI s'skNR
poo ps4osIssu . ~ sui $50 Ii 'esBasp nTpsaSS
sIql 10 ug5!lo eQ1 anoqv 11slSEGl GU 81 Di5uI psg
eq1 % sSuoIsq pus pBeq sqa NJ s9sx4a akuAIS 9tag
80 7osgs 6uauV GSu q alZ9d 9uqA As1ssEa @N
'ssDasld pOOTH = aoN o. qSHa10
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20

NOTECE.s-sAll property owners a.
hereby notifed te have their chimnet
md Nues cleaner before the 1st of Decep
ber. 1890. as per resolution of the Tow.
Council. e. LEBLANC,
Nov, Is. 1850. Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-12-20
I u 'osaAo 'Rqssulu 'garEroua gr1r

4 Il oSsA0 HssI5Sn1Q 'ESIHEQHH 11f
'se5l gUss sasTnozYo @uss ~
1pasSastss1 'usw 60 :slsEaSnZp - s2ua0 0s Sssas
vsa0 aisss 3assa9Dsla q6NanysR
puonssHdds ASy a.
pszEsea ezD slIusa1 IvG3ueuoa 'Uauis pus e3gs %
9suSS 8u9 R9zo3s01 pug sa1os eqS sTasU GGsgsgdGS@
Aspoo TBuol4ppB uuoII pvsq sq3 70 a5UIuyl IsHsEa
-VnsW eq1 E3aslo1d suoIlvmm6uuIpG pug aEsd seSHBaT
'suona1Oos Egalsau 3usasv
n1iA Tsq1s4S9 70 saSssssd Fsssu oq SUsussI7 IIISu
..a59Hs peq1osQg AzoJnb aI pug 0an % slqs9arsS d
H2seu qoSe o9uI psNdds 81 ulsa eq7 70 sISTmd 7.
S5 4ege ss
r.sSS:S - :. - - pes aEsSl
sEss,er 80 Ng -lpagSsa.Y sAso4t saAbey
$50 ESA -UposoT - .fna@
sss6SS spaaSssZ eeE
SA A5Aa5AVN
IS sssz.,,4Ss HuUvIv9
M, YS,SSiooS 0v3R Mi G1OD
acn SaAH5 aAMs0 pus
sNgda Rllf7IiS sssse ~ Gaas ssas.Ia
!! !! : SD : !. = : H7Ya Nv7a9
3GSlNLW9 s,113
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17

The Weeks business and the Outlook as
Reported by X. G. Dun & Co-The Move
ment of Merchandise Heavy with a
Tendency to Advancing Prices-Bread-
stuffs Advancing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-R. G. Dun q
Co. g weekly review of trade says:
Business in all branches shows improve
ment Prices of commodities are a shade
stronger than week ago.graln and oil hav-
Ing advanced. but the general advance since
October is not quarter of one per cent. as
yet. The movement of commodities is very
heavy, the money market is no longer a
source of embarrassment and the feeling of
confidence everywhere increases. At Bos-
ton business 10 good, with advanced prices
of many articles. The wool, cotton, lumber
ard hide markets are strong. Phila-
delphla reports an advance in wool,
a fair demand for chemicals, and
Leaf tobacco, and good trade in groceries
The iron trade there and in Pittsburgh is
unchanged. The glass business is well sus-
tanned, and lead is so scarce that some
works requiring that material for spelter
have suspended operations At Chicago
the grain trade is slightly below last years,
with moderate Increase In flour, nearly fifty
per cent. In cured meats and q volume of
business in all lines of merchandise fully
up to last years. All lines are also strong
at St Louis, and very fair at Detroit; the
trade is good in Milwaukee. st. Paul,
Omaha and Denver and satisfactory at
Kansas City, clearly improving at Jackson
Vile and better at Savanna ah. Southern re-
ports are generally bright, the movement
of cotton remarkably early and large. The
great Industries are gaining In spite of
the enormous output of pig iron the tone is
stronger and at Philadelphia mill iron Is
twenty-fiv cents higher. Wool is moving
largely at better prices at Philadelphia and
Boston, sales at Boston being !, ,27s. 900 forthe
week, and 2Ooo1,01) pounds greater than
last years Dor the year thus far. Orders for
goods are larger, and manufacturers more
hopeful Leather is quite fair and hides are
strong The demand for cotton goods is
fair; print cloths remain steady, and colored
fabrics, wieh heavy sheetings and drills,
have an upward look. Breadstuffs have
been advancing. Wheat has risen .2I3 cents
and corn nearly cents. Oil has risen 2
cents and coffee Is a quarter lower. Tin has
fiuctuated and sells at 23A cents. Lead Is
scarce at $50. Large contracts for lake
copper have been made. a.
The business failures during the last seven
days number: For the United States, 1856;
for Canada, 20; total. 2l5: as compared with
a total of 1877 last week. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were 215
representing 1872 failures In the United States
and 80 in Canada
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Weather and Crops.

The Tennessee weather crop bulletin
issued by the meteorological depart
ment Of the state board OF health, CO.
operating with the United States signal
service, says: The adverse conditions
of weather which prevailed during the
week previous were the features of the
past week, and with the same disas-
trous results to the three principal
staples-corn, tobacco and cotton.
The percentage of condition of cotton
has been much lowered. There is much
complaint of the sprouting and rotting
of bolls in addition to the injury to
open bolls by the rain beating out the
lint and by staining, thus damaging tho
quality. Picking has been greatly re-
tarded by the unfavorable weather.
Altogether, the crops. which promised
so much month ago, are in bad con-
dition, and are suffering great failure
in prospects.
Tobacco has been much injured by the
unfavorable weather for cutting and
curing. The sudden fall of tempera-
ture last Sunday caused the farmers in
the northern section of tho State to be
apprehensive of frost that night, conse-
quently large amount of the standing
crop-mueh of it unmatured-had to be
cut during the day, and a great deal of it
was injured by the rain before it could
be hung. There is some complaint of
rotting on the scaffold. That portion
of the crop remaining uncut is taxi
ing new growth, and much of 1t
too green to cut, and will scarcely ma
ture before frost, so that it is feared that
the latter portion of the crop will eithor
be cut too green or much will be lost by
frost. Except the first cuttings tho
quality is not very good.
Corn has suffered much injury from
bad weather. A great deal is beginning
to rot in the ear and smut has continu
to develop, thereby lessening the po
centage of yield of the late crop an
rendering much of it unfit even for stock.
The progress of wheat seeding has
been greatly relaxed, which, however,
is not much of calamity. Flowing
and other outside farm work has been
almost suspended. The wet weather
has caused the loss of great deal of
hay through rotting in the shock.
Potatoes. turnips, sorghum, and other
growing crops, are in fine condition of
growth. Pasturage is again luxuriant
and livestock is consequently prosper
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
eALFouR BADLY slLkED.

The Trials at Tipperary Como to an Alb
rupt Halt by the, Non-Appearance of
Messrs O'Brien and Dillon. Who are
Popularity Supposed to Have Taken Ad-
vantage of the Three Days Recess by
Giving the Officers the Slip and Sailing G
for America.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
Proposals for New ordnance.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Advertise-
ments for proposals have been issued
from the War Department, under the
provisions of the Fortifcations bill, for
furnishing the ordnance department of
the army with twenty-five eight-inch,
and twenty-five twelve-inch steel
guns and ammunition for them, to be all
of American manufacture. Bids to be
opened December 4. The advertise
ment proposes that one-fourth of the
guns may be manufactured on the Pacific
coast Specifications will be ready and
can be had upon applying to the Depart
ment in few davs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
at Leeompton and Lawrence.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 1o-The
Presidents train after leaving Topeka
ran at a very rapid rate. The track
had been cleared and as the President
had expressed desire TO get to Kansas
City as near the schedule time as possi-
BILE, all steam was crowded on and the
wheels spun over the track at rate
that made the car fly about on its
springs
Leeompton was the first station
reached after leaving Topeka. and the
train slowed up there for a minuto
while the President bowed to cheoe
ing crowed-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
Joseph johnson Acquitted

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Mr. Meyer Jo-
mason received a dispatch yesterday.
dated Berlin, from his son Joseph, say
ing that the latter had been acquitted
of the charge made against him by the
students with whom he had auarreled
for an insult to him because he was an
American. They accused young Jonas
son of saying: 81 sneeze at your EN-
peror," political crime for which the
extreme penalty is ten years imprison-
ment in German fortress. Mr.. Jonas
son gave bonds for his reappearance
and came home. He returned on his
fathers advice and stood trial being
scq uitted yesterday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
LION AND o'BRIEN MISSING.


Giving the Officers the Slip and Sailing
for America.
DILLON AND o'BRIEN MISSING.
TIPPERARY, Oct. 10.-When the court
was opened this morning to continue
the hearing on the summonses against
the police for assaulting the populace
gathered in the vicinity of the court
house on the occasion of the beginning
of proceedings against Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien, it was found that neither
Mr.. Dillon nor Mr.. O'Brien was present.
Rumors are current that both gentlemen
yesterday sailed from Queenstown for
the United States. Both of the Irish
leaders were on Monday last at the con-
ference of the Irish National party,
held in Dublin, designated as members
of the delegation to visit America and
present the political position in Ireland
as it exists to-day. They are also in
structed to enlist the sympathy and aid
of the American people in behalf of the
famine-threatened Irish peasantry.
As soon as the magistrates had taken
their seats demand was made for the
production of the bodies of John Dillon
and William O'Brien. Compliance with
the demand being impossible, the court
ordered that their sureties come in and
make good the amount of their bonds.
Thereupon Mr.. Healy arose and submit
ted to the court that the sureties had
fulfilled their obligations with the ap-
pearance before the bar on the first day
of trial of Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. OfBrien.
Mr.. Healy argued that the Crown hav-
ing, in certain particulars, amended
the original charges against his clients,
the bail could no longer be held as
good. The magistrates decided that
the charges after amendment remained
substantially as originally made.
A certificate of non-appearance was
then attached to tho bail bonds and the
court adjourned to enable counsel for
the Crown to consider what steps the
prosecution would take in view of the
complications created by the escape of
the prisoners. Warrants have been
issued for the apprehension of the ab-
sentees.
THE FUGITIVE NATIONALIsTS.
LONDON. Oct 10.-The startling re-
port which reached this city from Tip
perary this morning to the effect that
the Irish leaders. Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien, had departed from the coun-
try, is confirmed. There is little, if
any doubt, that their objective point
is the United States. 1t is
known, however, that they have
avoided the ordinary routes of travel
between the two countries, and up to
the present hour absolutely nothing is
known of the manner in which the two
gentlemen succeeded in alluding the
watchfulness of the large police and
military force gathered in and about
Tipperarv. Bail in the case of
both Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien
will at once be estreated, and
already the announcement is made on
behalf of the Irish National League of
its intention to recoup the sureties.
The escape has excited great admira-
ton and enthusiasm in the ranks of
the Nationalists, both in England and
Ireland, while the government is con-
fused by the readiness with which OFF,
GERS, cautioned to be especially on the
alert have been hoodwinked.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-17
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

The Weeks Business and the Outlook as
Reported by X. G. Dun & Co-The Move
ment of Merchandise Heavy with a
Tendency to Advancing Prices-Bread-
stuffs Advancing.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

Kapfana Kosniga
N~ZMACNIACZ NERWOW
EPILEPSYA. HISTERYA, CHIC
ROBA sw. VITA, NERWO-
WOSC, MRKLIWOSC.
MELANCHOLIA, BEZ-
SENNOSC, ZAWROT,
OPILSTWO: DOLE
GLIWOSCI SZPI-
KU PACIERZO-
WEGO I
MOZGU.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Jeszcze s1oWo O in.
huenzy.

Influenza sta}a sic teraz mod
M choroba W Ameryce. Me MOI
ma sic by1o jej przybycia docze-
kac. Car Wszech Rosyi chorowaf
Ma inhuencye S niemiecki
mlaf ia podobno mice, prawle
wszyscy ksiazeta ksiezniczki
Europy ja miafy, lub maia ja jesz-
cze. S~wiadczyfoby to o braku do
brego tonu l wychowania, gdyby
sic ME przeby1o tel choroby.
Me div vice, re jei z TAXA
niecierpliwoscia oczekiwano.
w Detroit z~aehorowali luz
Cd s dni lub d1uzeJ wszyscy urzed-
nicy pewnego banku ma grippe
czyli la grippe jak jig chetniej ma
zywaja. Dostali oni tel choroby
przez ~liczenie ruskich banknot6w.
Pewnie tie banknoty pochodzify z
kieszeni cara. Co "a zaszczyt! A
potem jakaz reklama ola banku,
re przez rachowanie masy rosyj-
skich banknotow sic zarazili. -
W Chicago so urzednik6w pocz-
towycn, ktorzy chcq chorowat ma
grippe, otrzymaio noworoczne ur-
lopy.
Ale nietylko w zwykfem ~
ciu, lecz take i W romantyce mu-
81 inf uenza ~odgrywaG swa role.
Pewna mfoda pana w Massachu-
sets sta}a wfasnie pred lusrem
W calej petni s%troju slubnego, gdy
jei przeszfa przez gf6wke genialna
mySI: Jakieby tez sprawi4o wra,
zenie, gdyby tax nagle dostala
la grlppy.
Jak pomyslafa, tax uczyni4a
~Zdjawszy re sieble str6j slubny
po}ozyfa sig w 1ozko i kaza4a OF
najmic swemu z goraczkowa ME
cierpllwoScia oczekujacemu narze
czonemu, i ksiedzu majacemu da,