davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-05

''The original and only genuine Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment,' Drs Starkey 4 Palen have been
using for the last twenty years, is q scientific ad-
j~pst,nent Of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen
rhagnetized, and the compound is so condensed
and made portable that it is sent all over the world.
DRs. sTARKEr & PALEN have the liberty to refer
to the following named well-known persons who
have tried their treatment:
Hon VIM d Kelley, Member of Congress, Phila.
Rev Victor l. Conrad, Ed Luth'n Observer, PhiiA.
Rev Charles W Gushing. I, Rochester, NY.
Hon Vim Penn Nixon, Ed Inter Ocean. Chicago.
W II Worthington, Editor New South, New York.
Judge II r Vroman. Quenen,o. Fan:
Mrs .Mary A LivernOre, Melrose, Massachusetts
Mr. + G Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank 4. siddali, Merchant, Philadclphia.
+ l Wilson, SAB Broadway. \ Y. Ed Phila Photo.
Fidelia n Lyon; ,Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Is.
Mrs Manuel y Ortega, Fresnillo. Zacatccas, Mex.
Mrs. Emma Cooper. Ctilla, Spanish llOnduras,CA
J Cobb, EX-Nice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NV Asbbrook, Red BLUM, Cal.
; Moore, sgpt Police. ,Blandford, Doraetshire, Eng
And thousands of others in every part of the U. ..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-05

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cue. Sod by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-05

HACKMETACK." a lastin. and
fragrant perfume. Price Is and so
cents. Sold by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-05

pIdycus duU uOW tu0 SIUCC.IOOM Is a
genuine Symposium Of fancy, artistic
and useful articles. They are court
eous and accommodating gentlemen to
deal with, and everything in their
line will be supplied at shortest notice.
During last week contest papers
we're flied wherein Eastman contests
the election Of Wilson as county attor-
ney. This precipitated another con-
test. in which Adamson contests
Moore's election to the Office of County
Auditor. The points of the contest lie
in the reputed illegal voting in Union
township, and the irregularity in
counting the Hot Springs vote. Some
time having elapsed since the election,
and the excitement Of the campaign
having been swallowed up by the Indi-
an embroglio, it seems somewhat late
in the day to bring up a contest thai
was settled by the county canvassing
board. It would lie good policy, we
think, to abide by the decision as an
nounced by the commissioners. other.
wise the feelings engendered BY the
holly contested election may DO Of
lasting duration.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
mU0lcaI.

Musical.
 The Fellowcraft club of, Nov York city has appointed to-day, April 30. as ladies day, on which occasion will be exhibited "The M. Steinert Collection" of keyed iu- struments, precursors of the pianoforts; which consists of clavichords, hsrpsiehord, early forms of the piano, and concert grands of Mozart's and Bsethoven's time. This is the collection of Professor M. steinert of New Haven, which has attracted 50 much attention. Ladies will be admitted from 2 to 6 o'clock D. m., on presentation of msm- lection" is also to be used by Nr. H. E. Krehbisl of the New York Tribune, to Illus trate lecture on "The Precursors of the Pianoforte," which he is to deliver at Stein. way hall, New York, next Friday evening. This Is the collection of which the New York Herald some time ago spoke At considerable length, and which has elioited comment in leading papers of England. Professor Stein. ert goes to New York te-dsy to assist in the exhibition by the Fsllowcraft club, which is composed of sditers and artists. An exhibi- tion of the collection is May 9th, to be given in Now Haven at Osborn hall, following which it will be exhibited in Providence, Boston and Baltimore and then go to Wash- inRton, whore it will be placed on exhibition at the Southsonian institute, Professor Stein ert having loaned it to the institute for the purpose for the space of two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, April 29.-Forty more anarchists, among them being an Italian who gives his name as Cspriani, were arrested in this city Workingmen. The anarchist committee has resolved that the orders of the police for the regulation of the demonstration of Thursday will be obeyed by the anarchists.
 PARIS, April 29.-The Marquis de Mores, arrested with other anarchists yesterday, was examined and remanded to day. He is treat ed as drst- class prisoner. He is charged with inciting murder, pillage and arson and revolt in the army.
 The Temps says the police discovered in the house of the Marquis do Mores documents designed to incite workingmen to order, and found in NJ. Dumont's house a secret press manifesto urging the troops to mutiny. They also ascsrtained that certain anarchists in. tended to throw dynamite in order to effect . bloody revolution on May day. The arrests were made in consequence of these discover les.
 LONDON, April 29.-Edmund Hammond, the first Baron Hammond, is dead. He was eighty-eight years old. His public services covered period of fifty years. For twenty years he occupied the office of under secre- l tary for foreign affairs. His father, George Hammond, was the first minister from Eng land to the United States. With the death | of the baron the title becomes extinct. ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The report of the execution of Colonel Schmitt, who was concerned in the Cronstadt scandal Is de. clared to be untrue. It Is stated that the czar was convinced of Schmitt's innocence and that he has been released
 1 VIENNA, April 20.-Thirty.sight rioters
 have been sentenced to terms varying from | eight months to three years.
 | DUBLIN, April 29.-In consequence of the
 action of the directors of the Great Southern
 and Western railway in prosecuting the
 striking siRralmea for leaving their posts
 without notice, Archbishop Walsh has pub
 lished letter eondemning the directors and
 withdrawing his proposals on behalf of ths men. Michael Davitt addressed meeting o
 strikers tonight and said the action of the
 directors would prevent what would other
 wise have been speedy settlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
A Persistant Beg9ar. GFrem the Washinton Post. l

A recent traveller in Ireland was accosted by professional beggar, in all essential Ie. specta closely resembling the witch of HndoY. She was lean and evidently hungry. She stood in an attitude expressive of extreme humility, with her hands clasped before her. She said nothing, but her attitude was g very
 beseeching one. Thinking from her looks that she was deserving of charity, the travel
 Ter said to her:
 "Now, madam, if give you shilling will you promise not to follow me around the streets during my stay in Queenstown.
 ''Arrah, sir, may the blissin' of heaven
 come down uponssye, sir; may ye niver know want, and may ye'er wife niver attind ye'er funeral"
 She reoieved the shilling in her wrinKled palm, and as long as the traveller was within hearing she called down blessings upon him He remained in Queenstown one week. Dur ing that time wherever he went he saw tho miserable spectacle of the poor bsggar. Hel | looks always asked for aims. This went or until it became unbearable to the traveller One morning as he came out of his hote he saw her standing on the opposite side o
 the street in the usual pitiful attitude. To pu
 1t mildly, he was vexed. He decided to put | an end to the nuisance. Crossing the street l rapidly to where the woman stood he said: | "Madam, didn't you agree not to follow me after gave you the shillingT 'Faith, I did, sir."
 "Well, why in thunder do you follow m' so."
 The woman smiled and replied: "Sure, sir it's not me that's follerin' ye it's ye that's follerin' me-" | The traveller gave her Q eixpence.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Fire In Birmingham.

Fire started in building occupied by Ed ward O'Hara on the corEer of Bank and Main streets in Birmingham 8; 1:30 this morning and did s, 900 damage. The fire spread to John Curtains saloon and did considerable damage there. The building was owned by Fred Colburn and was fully covered by in surance.
 The fire spread to an adjoining building which was occupied by Druggist Beckley and wife and several other families. All escaped in their night clothes by means of ladders and ropes. Chief EIis fell through the roof and was aeriously hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
RIOTS IN AUSTRIA.

A Linen Factory Ransacked by ssf1kers
 Troops Stoned.
 VIENNA, April 29.-Nany fresh strikers in the textile factories are reported through out Austria. Some of the factories are guarded by troops. At Frankstadt a riot was commenced by incendaries. Then the strikers sacked the Bnmbaleas linen factory and attacked the troops with stones and heavy clubs. A junior partner of the firm had a narrow escape from lynching. He was in the hands of the mob and would have undoubtedly been hanged had not his mother learned of his peril and sent sum of money to buy his freedom from the en- ragged rioters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

A large and secret meeting of the Carpen- ters' union was held in the Meionaon at Bos- ton last night for the nominal object of de- ciding upon the preliminary steps in the eight-hour movement, which Is to be initiated May 1. Practically nothing definite was ac- eomplishsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
BEiseelI

"Standing, with reluctant feet,
 Where the brook and river meet.
 Womanhood and childhood fectI" is type of thousands of young girls who existence, as they enter upon their "teens.' .'' Nervous, eycitable; irritable. stirred by each Q mystery unto herself, our. girls need the tenderest care, the most loving, patient oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, to safely. carry them through this critical period, during which, in too tressing forms of dis diseases peculiar to the will prevent all such diseases, or cure them owes it to herself, to her family, and to her social station. to be well and strong: Let "Favcrite Prescription " is 9 legitimate medi- cine. carefully compounded by an experienced delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it's composition and perfectly harmless in it's effects in any condition of the system. Sold by druggists $100, or six bottles for S500
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
TELRGRAPHIO JoTTINes.

The dwelling house of Samuel Bliss, in East Franklin, vt., was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Cause not known. Loss about &, ,000; insured.
 C..C. Morrill,, large coal dealer of Spring field has failed with liabilities of $4O,000 and assets of $1O,225. A meeting of the creditors will be held Thursday afternoon.
 Prof. w. G. Sumner, J. B. Sargent, s. E. Baldwin and James L. Cowles, all of Connec- ticut, were elected vice presidents of the Massachusetts Tariff Reform league at it's annual meeting and banquet at Boston last night.
 Destructive prairie fires have been raging on the Sioux reservation in South Dakota. A man named Shoun lost fifty head of cattle and narrowly escaped with his life. The fires were set by Indians, who have since been arrested.
 Thirty-six contractors and builders of Maiden, Mass, have signed an agreement to grant nine hours to their workmen on and after May 1, and the other ten or twelve con- tractors will probably follow their example before the first of May.
 H. o. Kilrain, employed in the Bostan and Albany railroad shops at Springfield, Mass., jumped from Q moving passenger train there last night and had his left leg so badly crushed under the wheels that it had to be amputated below the knee.
 The Homestead bank, at the corner of Tenth avenue and Fifty.third street, New York, closed it's doors yesterday and is now in the hands of N. A. Capin. Bad business | fs said to be the cause of its suspension. The | bank had capital of $100,000 It is said | the depositors will be paid in full.
 The NewYor Independent this week pub fishes returns from 193 presbyteries in the vote on revision of the Westminster confess sion. Of these 193 presbyteries 127 have voted for revision, 61 against revision and 5 heard from, nearly one half of which are in foreign lands.
 An sxempliaed copy of the will of the late Isaac Bell, jr., late United States minister to the Netherlands, was filed with the surrogate in New York yesterday. His daughter Norah receives the lot given him by his which his Newport villa was erected. The residue is apportioned among his children generally.
 E. P. Ripley, general manager of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy road, handed in his resignation yesterday, to take effect June 1. MT. Ripley resigns to accept the vice presidency of the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul road. On May 31 he will sail for Europe for brief rest, and upon his return will assume control of his new office
 Several days ago Miss Estelle Boomhowe, of North Troy, Vt., died very suddenly al the residence near the Canada line of Dr. Isaac Kimball, with whom she had ived many years A post mortem examination by Drs. J. H. Hamilton of Richford ani Charles L. Erwin of Newport revealed evi dence of malpractice, and portion of thu organs were taken to Dr. John B. Wheeler instructor of surgery in the Burlington Med ical college. Pending his decision Dr. Kim ball has been committed to the Orlsanl county jail at Newport. He has been under arrest before for similar offences.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Horribly Burned.

NEW BEDFORD, April 29.-Catherine Leary. aged about seventy five, was horribly burned tonight by an overturned lamp. Her daugh- ter was in the same room, but was drunk and could render no assistance. William Mo- Grath burst in the door and tearing up the carpet from the floor put out the flames, which completely enveloped the woman. She was burned about the face, arms and breast, 70 that the flesh peeled off. She is not ex- pected to live
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

any. I'm democrat, said he, and want to keep all offices as near the people as possible.
 The last hearing for the opponents of con soltdation will be held next Tuesday evenino.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

Lively Times 0I Lake whitney.
 Yesterday there were lively times at Lake Whitney. On every part of this beautiful en as well az muscular young men were nu- merous. The scene was quite gay and every body appeared to be enjoying the exercise and the bright weather. The Yale crew took lengthy pull on the lake also.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FATAL STEAMBOAT FIRE.
 Three Lives Lest and Many Narfov

Three Lives Lest and Many Narrow
 Escapes.
 JAoKsoNvnLE, Fla, April 2s.-The steam CT Fl. B. Plant of the St. Johns river line was burned early yesterday morning at Beresford landing, one hundred and eight miles south of Jacksonville. Several lives were lost. Full particulars are not yet to hand.
 Later-Three lives were lost-John Col lins, deck passenger; Albert Mallory, a waiter, and e deck hand. All were colored. There were many narrow escapes. The boat was valued at $45, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

It Is the acme of perfection. lining or asoestos betveen double bottom and sides fin these vessel prevents the scorching burning of the most deli cate food COG. roc, soc and $1 % each.
 New Haven 6 and lOc Store,
 3S8 and 3S5 State street.
 THE A. l.. SCHNEIDER co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FOR RENT.

AksA Lower floor. six rooms, with two upstairs ::l bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem
 24i SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences frst-class condition location unsurpassed. Inquire at
 ap17H THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Enxerta,umeut..


 LILLY cLAY's BURLEsQUKRs.
 The last two performances of Lilly Clay's colossal burlesque company at the Grand will be given this afternoon and evening. The entertainment is one of much interest and has pleased large houses.
 J. B. POLK.
 "The Silent Partner" with J. B. Polk as the star will be presented at the Grand on the last half of the week. MT. Polk is sup- ported by a fine company. There are three distinct types of American girls in the new comedy. Mabel, the bewitching and char m- ingly ingenius daughter of rich spsculstor; Tillie, the type writer, who is fully able tc take care of herself under all circumstances and Angelica, a timid shrinking little creature, whose mother manufactures g patent ma chine. In fact, every character in the play is recognized type, from the young Broad way lawyer, Sidney Backus (Mr. Polk) who is perhaps the truest representative of . young New Yorker which the stage has seen in years. and the soap trust speculator, Peter Van Cott, down to Tony, the persistent bill collector. Prices will be the same as usua, except the lower box sittings, which will bs $1 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Committee on Sowers.

Committee on SoWers. yJyHF Committee on Sewers will meet in rooms 1 10 and II. City Hall, Friday evening, May 7, at o'clock Persons interested In the Following petitions notified be be present and be heard: Petitions or James E. Miner ct al. Tor sewer Tn Kimberly avenue.
 Remembrance of Massena Clark ct al. against same. , nun street between York street and Lake Place. Ashmup street between Admiral and Henry streets Petition of c. T. Driscoll for sewer in Ashmun street between Grove and Lake place. Petition of J. Casariego tt al. for sewer in Canal and Gibbs streets and Shelton avenue; L., Petition of board of pubic works Tor sewers III Argyle, Eewhall and Munson streets Petition of W. S. Bsecher ct al: for sewer ln Or- chard street between Chapel and George streets Remembrance of Lawrence Grady ct al. against same. q , tonstall avenue bstween Lloy d and Poplar streets Remonstrance of James McManus et al. sGainsI '1 1Attaat, JAMES B. MARTIN.
 Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30

The $25, 900 libel suit brought against the
 Advertiser Newspaper company of Boston by
 James Burt of Naw York was begun in the superior court yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Lieutenant Plunkett.


At meeting of the Sarsfeld Guard last
 evening Sergeant Plunkett was elected sec- ond lieutenant, vice Coffee, resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Married to . Count.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The marriage of Count Maxinilian Albrecht Pappenheim of Bavaria to Miss Mary wistar Wheeler, ,daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, took place here to-day, Mayor Fitler performing the oere' mony. The affair was conducted in very vice, which is necessary before the bride will attain the title of countess of Pappen- helm. will take place at St. Marks ohuroh tomorrow.
 Count Pappenheim is one of the sixty med iatized noblemen of Germany. He has large estates in Bavaria and his private fortune amounts to $3,0OO.0 .000. He is an hereditary member of the Bavarian house of lords and l @ first lieutenant in the suite of the Bavarian army. Miss Wheeler first met Count Pappen- helm in Germany while travelling abroad. She has an income of $10,000 8 year from property left by her father.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Gentlemen!
AUCTION.

viii cell on wsdnesday msTnios ASr Sssoia sS si oi oi AHsv.w~ srci,,Tlng parior snit, Brussels and 10. Lssi. cs,.S3s 6iscE walnut bedroom suits, dining S1 {nrs m, good cooking aeSe, evc' .voo ot
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Reception at the White House.

Reception at the White House.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presidsnt and Mrs. Harrison gave public reception this evening, the last of the official state recep- tions this season. Several thousand persons shook hands with the president. The White house was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion. The president and Mrs. Harrison were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Windom, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Wanamaker and Mrs. Rusk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FOR RENT,

hnok THE Elegant Sea Shore Residence of the III late John M Annis at Oyster River, good bathing boating and nshing with or with out the farm
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FOR SALE. .

h1A number of first class houses, central, at ;l prices that would make 1t an object to buy. two family house on Howard ave, $5,5O0
 A two family house on Nicoll street, sewer con- nection, only $3 800 A new one family house, rooms. only Sl 300.
 good two family house, barn and 65 acres of land in the town of Southngton. Would exchange for city property or lots; a rare opportunity.
 FOR RENT-A lumber of tenements Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate. 03 Church street, Room 6, Benediet'a
 Ruild1nR.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
l.. F. COMSTOCK X co.
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FUN SAIE
 West Cheshire Conn.
 "A Dwelling house, barn, fine stabling, two ;;l wells fine water, five springs of water on farm. lsR Fine dairy and poultry farm. Fine bearing orchard of Fruit Trees. Twenty acres good meadow land, twenty-five acres fine pasture land, twenty acres good woodland. Location frst-class, five minutes walk to Northampton railroad depot. Fourteen miles to New Haven Conn. Address
 VIM. SIDNEY FENN, apr1G 1ms New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Miscellaneous.

WANTED, PE5T help, and all seeking it should call on ID MRS. BABE, ap1 26t Al Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
FIRST CLASS PLUMBING & GAS FITTING

TEXAS AND MEXICO. CEMI-MONTHLY Parties-Personally conducted O Combining Comfort-Low Rates Quick
 Time Pullman Sleeping Cars Call oa or address
 nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER, New En- gland Agent Southern Pacific Co.,, 192 Washington
 rect, Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 No. 2 Hoadley Building.
FOR RENT,

"A A very desirable fiat, centrally located.
 Ill Will be rented only to small family of adults. llk References required. A. A. KELLOGG ap96 If 506 State Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-19
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Mr.. NJ. Murray, Cashier of the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of New York, accom-.
panied by mis- wife, and Miss May Murray, OF
| this city. who has been visiting him. arrived in
this city last night for a few days visit. Miss
Murray will finish her course at the Pittsburg
School of Design preparatory to taking a
course in New York.
Mayor Gourley returned from Chicago
yesterday, where he went to help Adjutant
General Hastings get the position of Director
General of the Worlds Fair. He does not
think the General will secure the place. as an
Eastern director is against him.
Colonel E. Jay Allen, of the Board of
Viewers, returned yesterday from a months
vacation at the headwaters of the Cheat rIver
The old Colonel has number of new trout
stories and from all accounts was right sin it'
on the fishing.
II. 3. II. Brownley, a prominent at
torney from Washington, Pa, accompanied by
his wife and sister, Miss Mary L. Brownley
were in the city yesterday.
j. B. McJu and Levi McQuiston.
prominent attorneys of Butler, accompanied by
the latter's wife, were registered at the Seventh
Avenue yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Kerr and family and Miss
Agnes R. Kerr, of Union avenue, Allegheny,
left last night for New York to visit relatives
and friends.
The following party from New Castle
were at the Monongahela yesterday: L. S. Hoyt
and wife, Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Mrs George P.
Shaw.
e. W. Parshall, of Warren, and James
NJ. Lambing. of Cory. prominent oil well ma
chinery men, are stopping at the Seventh Ave-
nue..
DIR. H. C. Campbell, of No. 100 Shelf
field street. Allegheny, who has been ill for
several weeks past, is convalescing.
Hon. J. A Marchana and William M,
Singer and son, prominent citizens of Green's
burg, were in the city yesterday.
S. J. Van Dorston and wife, of Kansas
City, were in the city yesterday and stopped at
the Schlosser.
DIR. Frank Ross, wife and two daughters.
of Clarion, Pa, were among the city's visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. L. M. Manning and daughter, of
Washington. d. C., are at the Duquesne.
j. j. Murphy and wife, of Scottdale,
registered at the Schlosser yesterday