davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

TO GATHER STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES.
Washington Feb. samuel VI. llochhSs. the Com
missioner If the Bureau Of Labor statistics II the state
Of Connecticut has been appointed by superintendent
Porter "a special agent connection with tlic collcc
ton II statistics OF manufactures loP le Nun Oeh'us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
After Pneumonia

And attacks Of Ia grippe typhus fever scarlet fever or
dlphtherla the patient strength slowly A. thu
system weak and debtated and the blood posoned nv
Of the disease. What is needed eood 70
liable tonic and blood purifier Ike Hoods SarsaUars
which just the elements OF strength for the body and
vitality and richness for the blood which bring robust
health. Hoods Szrsaparilla makes the weak strong
After recovering from prolonged sickness with Iiph.
iberia and needing something 10 build up. 1 took
bottles OF Holds Sarsaparlla. felt good results from
the first dose. IL seemed 60 from the top my
TO the ends OF my Hoods Sarsaparlls is
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Four Years On Clutches,

For nfteen years wa. anctei with rheumatism four
years Of which was compelled 70 CLUTCHES Words
in1deQuat 10 express the suffering endured during
that time During these fifteen years u existence s was
living tried every remedy without receiving
,ay benefit finally began on Svfrs Specific IS $ ST
which from the first relief. and to-day am ea
Toying the best Of health. and a well man. candlily
believe thai s. S. S is the best blood puriner % tbs
market today. J. y. TAYLOR Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN D seaSe mailed fec.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

FOURTH CLASS POSTM AsTER APPOINTED.
Washington, Feb. IL d. swarthDut was to-day
appointed postmaster at Earl y. y, fourth elias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

ROAD TO he BUILT BY ENGLISHMEN
New.Orcans. Feb. IA dispatch TO 1.-The Picayune"
from Arcadia La that the for building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

Excur.iOn tickets 10 WASHINGTON AID return arc sold
via Jersey Central Readlng and s. o. az $1,000 round
trip Ticket, good IL day. East tTnt equipped With
Pullman usglor aud sleeulnG Station foot OF Tdherv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

Inc new dining -car, the Thames attached to the
- Gilt EDGE or Five q Clock Express Train OF the
Shore Line between NewYork and Boston gives great
patrons. This train das
u the Auidaya inalNa-S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
NEEDS oy THE po,roFrIcE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Feb. 7.-Postmaster- General Wanna
maker wa, before the House Committee on Posoniccs
and Post Road, TO day. aud discussed fully but In
formally, with the committee the recommendations
in his annual report providing for the appointment
Of two additional Assistant Postmaster Generals, 10
net ~ supervising inspectors Of the service and for
the qualified pcnsloning Of old employs. on Tucs
day next the Postmaster General will be before the
committee the subject Of postal telegraph natter.
The COMMITTEES hhs Invited Dr. Norvln Green and
others Ia DO present at that time
The committee to-day authorized favorable re-
mort on The bin providing for an Assistant supcrin-
tendent and Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

SENATOR EDMCNDS AND THE SAMOAN TREATY.
Washington, Feb tSpccialI. some exaggerated ru-
mors have been set anoot appa entity, about TIL pc Ion
taken by Senator Edmund. with reference 10 the Samoan
Treaty and It's ratification. II Is stated tonight that
his remarks about rcsiening from the Committee on
Foreign Relations not made upon the floor Of
the senate during yesterdays executive session. but
I'm one Of the cloak-rooms; or, AZ least, after the
senate had ad iourncd. II Mr.. Edmunds Intends 10
withdraw from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, ne
viii have TO ask In open session TO be relieved from
further service on that committee. Most OF Ms to
publican colleagues think that he T. not likely 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
His Finger Nails Cam,

"FOr year afflicted with horrible case Of booa
poison ana upwards OF Ave months Of that time ul
able TO do work OF kind Ny nnser nails came on and
my 9at dropped out Leaving my head z; es an agd
physicians. and spent hundreds Of dollars ior medicines Of
different kinds but without receiving the slshtes benefk
l was ADVISED finally 70 visit Hot Spring. This did,
bnt becoming disguised with the treatment was receyIn
there. commenced taking SwifCs Specific Is. ). s. The
effect that the s s. S had on me truly wonderful
commenced TO after taxing the Brs bottle and By
tho time had taken twelve bottles entirely cured-
cured By Swlfps specific g. $. 81 when the wordrs-
nowned Hot Springs had falcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

any sach request either next Monday any other
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
DEMOLISHED A SLEEPER.
A st. Paul Man Badly Hurt in South.
ern Railroad Accident,

ern Railroad Accident.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-A miraculous cs-
cape from death by the occupants of the
Jacksonville (Fla.) sleeping car on the Gin
cinnati Southern rond happened at June
ton City this morning The Louisville
T. Nashville railroad crosses t: Southern
ut this point, and when train No. $. Of the
southern road, reached the station on
schedule time and stopped at the usual
place, the middle sleeper of thu three was
Eircctly across the track oftlIc Louisville &
Nashville. On the latter road. heavy
freight was coming from the west. I,
should have stopped two hundred feet from
the crossing until the track was clear,
but for some reason the freight did rot
stop. 1t is said the brakes would not work
aud that the grade was steep. AT any rate,
the train came rushing on and struck the
sleeper in the center. the engine piowiny
Trough and breaking the car to pieces,
throwing the occupants right and loft on
wrecked cur did not take fire and no one
was Killed outright. The injured are:
Herbert !. Tonsley, Re!vi,lrre ILL.,. coi,cussiou
of brain; Mrs. S. ". Wheeler Milwaukee. knee
;!t. sight: Jennie +. White, three years Old
ock. Findlay, Ohio, slight scalp wound and
nrilise on neck; Fred 4. smlcr. boy, Findlay
On O, slight bruises: DAVIS B. Shaler, Findlay
Ohio: compression Of chest: W. II. Hartlie.Jnck
4 Mviile. Fla, genera. freight agent Savannah
= loritla Il Western, badly injured about spine
y. n. Austin. assist ant general passenger ngen,
Northern Pacific, st. Paul. Mimi, badly injured
internally.
The latter two we're brought to this cit,
and were taken to the Good Samaritan hos
tai. a sad feature of MIR. Austin's mis-
!nrtunc is that he had gone to Jacksonville
Fla. to take home the body OF his mother
who had recently died. and her body wa.
| in the buggage car ut the time OF the aeci
.ient. Mr.. Austin was in great pain during
he thought lie was dying and said. II shall
soon Join my mother"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
AN AWFbH FATE,
q !. @ SEssl 6. g. a.
ily Meets With ali Awful
- Fate:
1t Is Killed and Its Head Eaten OF
by Large Newfoundland
Dog.

LEAD CITY. $. d., Special Telegram, 1ov.
s.-A terrible misfortune bclcll the family
of Gust Cartwright yesterday. Cartwright,
his vie aud II little child lived in u calin
about six milas rom Rockford, where they
owned placer claim ut which the husband
worked. The family Lad recently gottsn u
Newfoundland dog, of which they thor III,
u great deal, Willie the husband was work.
ing ut the claim the wife had occasion tt
punish the dog for something andIm.
mcdiatcly thereafter went down To tn.
spring, which was bout 100 feet in tl,y real
ot the house. She let the baby and ,bg il
.ront OF the house.
What was her horror OH her rctury'o dis
cover that the dog had attacked tie chill,
in her absence and literally eaten its l.cat
off He was still cruncl1ins tho e'boncs o
the skull and the brains of the little ono
were dropping OIL tho ground. The dos
was still ticrccly growing. The mother
gave one piercing shrek and I'LL sc,lsclcs.
to the ground. The cry was hard by til,
husband who hastcncd to the cabin and
scizing an az. killed the dog ,n the spot
The little child was quite dead when picked
up and the mother is reported d be \ raw.
ing maniac.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
MINOR ACCIDENTS,

Fire in Samuel Whites carpet mills in
philadelphia caused q loss of between $75,.
700: nnd 100000; fully insured Severnl
workmen had narrow escape from deatt.
Grand Meadows, near Winemac, the
largest hny fnrm in Northern Indiana. con.
tanning 5000 acres, were set on fire by
hunters. burning up 900 tons of hay.
Loss. 100000.
Fire was discovered in the. Mallory line
steamer Leon Mt New York. The steamer
arrived in the morning from Galveston with
cargo ofcotton. At midnight the fire was
still burning. 1t is estimated that the loss
on the steamer and cargo will Ike about 81 So.
900 ifnot more than that figure
wreck occarre,r OH the New York Onta.
rio L Western rnilroad, between Carbondal
and Mayfield. An engine, while tryn q to
make switch, crashed into passenger
train going in an opposts direction at full
speed. The ell gineer and fiemcn. escaped
by jumping. Charles Finnegan of Carbon
dnle. man named Burke of Jermyn and
another nnme not learned, alI OF whom we're
passengers. were killed. Several other mas.
sengers were painfully hurt.
While number of scholars OF the Mar
quette school in Chicago were returning in
on omnibus rom Halloween party, the
bus was run into by grip train and seven
persons injured, three it is feared fatally.
Persons who saw the accident sny that the
driver of the grip car did not take prompt
measures to bring his train to stand still
They declare that he did not apply the
brakes until the headlight oi the grin car
was almost OH the wheels of the omnibus.
As soon ns the driver of the omnibus re-
gained his feet he run away and has not
sseen seen since
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
Valuable Information.

II often makes me sad to think how
much information gets into books, bur
so far as most OF us are concerned gets
no further writes Taverner in THE
Boston Post. Frequently, for example,
when visit the editorial rooms of the
Post l pick up some publication or
other, a mere pamphlet perhaps, con.
tanning a lot OF really interesting fact:
wasting their sweetness. rs it we're. on
tho desert air and dusty shelves. .of the
sanctum. Take, for instance.,a 20 vol.
u,ne OF agricultural reports. Iglanced
ut one recently and found myself at
once in tho middle OF an exciting dis.
cussion about hens carried on at q
gathering Of farmers. Thus:
Question you cook turnips
for ducks?
DIR. T.-Yes, cir; cook and wash.
Now, how many Of my readers
knew that l never cooked turnip
for u duck in my life. But again
Question DO you advise the use OF
;ncubators?
DIR. Tt havo used incubators and
! have used hens. l assure you, gem
temen. it is very much easierto get q
chicken into tho world than it is to
care for it afterwards.
There spoke the true philosopher.
and his remark is capable OF a wider
application than the poultry yard af-
fords.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
"A Hungry Litt,. King.

Pail Mall Gazette: As early as 7:4O a. M.
Alphonso Mil. is out in the Park OF Ayete
taking his chocolate, and never till noon
does lac cease his games and gambols. No
sooner. however, does the clock strike II
than he runs into the palacc-frst to
luncheon with the queen. aud then to go to
sleep for two or three hours. At 1 o'clock
lie walks out with Mdme. Tacon, who has
been governcss to the three last generations
ofSpanish kings. and with Gen. Cordoba,
whose military uniform fills the baby king
with profound admiration, often expressed
by demand for All exactly similar attire,
At 8 p. nj. his majesty toddles into the
queens drawing rooms to bid her and her
o soq. be se seep by asF s wse S IL Eees
her and his tavorite being one OF those
charming little snatches Of song of which
the Spaniards have such boundless
wealth. Here is the king Of Spains fayorite
lul1ahv:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Suicide of ~ Well Known Tacoma Re
Estate Dealer.

Suicide of u Well Known Tacoma Real
Estate Dealer.
Tacoma. Wash, Special Telegram, Nov.
S.-Tacoma was shockcd.to-lay upon hear
ing that Col. james il. Smith, of the we'll
known real estate firm Of Smith, Root e.
Jordan ofths city, had committed suicide
lie went home to lis lunch to-day, alter
which he remarked that he would go TO
the floor above. Later his sister, who kept
house for him, he being bachelor, went
to his room to look aitcrthe fire. When she
opened the door he was lying on the he'd
as il asleep. IN her movements about the
room she noticed a pistol lying OF the bed
by his side Then SHE tried to awaken him
and found lie was dead, with Llood spot
on his pillow.
The bullet entered the basc of the brain.
causing death almost Instantly. Col. Smith
was a native OF Arcola. Miss, and had re.
sided in Tacoma for some three years. He
was successful in business in real estate
and railroad enterprises and n
gentleman OF pleasant address and
highly esteemed. He leaves property val
ucd ut S200,(OO. No cause can be given by
his sister. partner or friends for the rasl,
act, US his business affairs were in good
shape aud he was OF a cheerful disposition.
Hc was lOrty-three years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14

Pumpkin butter, without cider, is bes,
made by allowing Il portion Of the pump.
kins to freeze and then thaw them and
press the juice out. This juice should be
boiled 10 a syrup and then thickrned with
ui!r"zrn and well riprncd pumpkin that
has been cooked until sot. 1t will be NEG
pie butter.
Pumpkin To he dried should lie cooked
first and then spread upon plates or any.
Ching suitable ard then dried \ fruit drjcr
will answer. hut j !nonc is ut hand il can be
dried about the stove.
TO cook pumpkin properly it should he
Iut on the stove III a vessel that can bc
covered and enough water put on it 10
cook it until sot. then it should tc cooked
slowly .or nca'ly Il day and stirred o,c,,
enough To keep from sticking and scurcl,-
ing. Cook and STIR until no jaicp will rise
When let alone FOR little while.
When ready 10 make pies mako custar,l
of eggs and milk, about two eggs to quar-,
"inilk, aud then tliickcn with,hc pumpkin
until 1t is a thin batter. Swceten to taste
add about a tca>roon.ul of ginger to each
PIE. and bake in Il bottom crust only.
10 make dried pumpkin pies tho pump
kin sl.ou y be soaked III sweet milk until i,
is so.t and made same as freshly cooke,
pumpkin. have reference to dried pump
kin WHICH has teen cooked first.
sqnashes are good prepared in any va,
that pumpkins are: but good squash ]:
too II Uuli like a sweet potato to be SO used
until they will no iunyr! kcci, unless pre-
served in some such way.--tIndianl
Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
Town Dairy,ncn Conclude AN Interesting
and Profitable Convention

Town DairyMten Conclude AN Interesting
and Profitable Convention
FoEr DorGE, Iowa. Special Telegram.
Nov. ..-rlm fourteenth annual convention
.. the Iowa Butter, Egg and Cheese nssocin-
ion concluded II successful AID interesting
three days session here today. The at
tendance was mucl, larger than any prcyi-
aus year. The convention PASSED rcsolu-
tons officially endorsing the action ol the
representatives OF the dairyncn and kin
lrcd associations OF the United States as
Sfnblc,l in Chicago in September last in
;oting to hold representative dairy cxhi-
,ition of the American dairy, illustrating
lie practical work IN all the details OF the
iairy interests, during tic Columbian expo
rosition. 1t was promised that tile dairy.
men of Iowa would contribute their share
!oward the exhibition. The Congcr lard
lill also received the unanimous endorse.
ment ni the convention. A resolution was
passed requesting that the duty o: the Iowa
'tatc dairy commissioner be enlarged and
hat he be charged with the enforcement o
HE stat C laws against the aduitcration the
lood products. The following officers wer.
elected:
President. q. l.. Denmisoi. Mason City: vic,
president, G. L.. ,;ahrielson, New Iiampton: sec
ctAry. j. W. johnson. OskllOosn: Treasurer, e
". sib!ey StateCentcr. executive committee, a
| I. Turl'er. r. Freeman, II. ID. Parsons.
The convention represented an industry
whose revenues in the state amount to so.
100. 600 yearly, Iowa bcin. second only to
New York in the value of her dairy prod
ticts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14

They Let Him Die in the Poorhouse.
Chicago Tribune's Milwaukee Special:
The will of John Kries, which is to be
contested by relatives in Chicago. was filed
for probate to-day. Krics died in the Mil
waukee county poorhousc several months
ago. His will rccitcs that the testator was
a very feeble man cighty-two years OF age
without anybody to take care of him. In
consideration of the fact that George Kief.
fer had taken care CT him and promised to
continue to do so he left.to him all of the
property which he WAS likely to inherit
from his brother-:n.law, Louis Higo OF
Metz, Lorraine. The will was dated Oct. 8,
1880. Very soon after the old gentleman
died. Then the news came that his rcla-
tive had died before him. leaving hin, prop
erty in Germany to the amount Of $50 900.
Now the wite aud son of kries. who live in
Chicago, arc contesting the will on tho
ground of undue influence, and also be-
cause Nefer did not fulfill his promise TO
take care bf tteold man. but let him 60 to
1te pooshphba 2t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
HE WAS RsLlexsn.
t'l.l to Discover .As. Ne N.,.,i Ii. s.,,..ssse

''..1 ss 1!.ssz:r sAss " Es!p,i Ne g.lbasse,
here" he said, bringing his glasses
down from his forehead. thus putting
his weak. red eyes in focus with the
manuscript. MY d,rter writ it'up.
an she thought som, OF you might
want it ter print in ther paper.-1 1t
reads along all right enough an has
got n rattlin' good jingle to it." -,
The lines were written in blue .ink
ard were as follows:
Know We the land where the cypress and
myrtle
Are n,l emblems Of deeds that are done in
Where the rage of the vulture, the love of
the turtle,
Now melt ilto softness, now madden to
crime.
Purity durned smooth fer e9 tal
only thirteen years old, amt it?"
"You say your daughter wrote thise"
"seen her do it with my own eyes"
''But they are copied from byron,
Lord Byron. the English poet. These
lines comprise the opening stanza to
The Bride Of Abydos.'"
IL don't catch you, mister"
II say these lines were written by
the English poet, Byron. Your daugh-
ter copied them"
''Oh, that's it. Um-well, didn't
want ter hurt her fcelin's any. but u,
ther time she give 'em ter me
thought ,her thing was cr trifle mixed
up."
"What do you mcan?"
"Why, all tlet stuff bout the love
OF a>,urtle. Now er turtle is a purity
low down kind of er reptile tor be
maxim love. Ihated ter mention ther
bad break ter my darter cause she's
ambishious like, but seeing you're onto
it don't mind callin' attention ter it.
Turtles don't know nothln' erbout
love, lcastwisc the mudturtles in this
baillwick DON'T
you evidently don't comprehend
the idea intended to be conveyed by
the post. The idea is couched in
tiguro Of speech. kind OF an + stern
alegory, aud refers to the turtle doves
OF the Orient"
That's ull right enough, mister.
but I'm d 'rned glad ter find out my
darter amt guilty OF writin' up such
stuff. l was II triae squeemish erboul
bringin' it in ter yer. put I'm glad
you've taken thcr curse often her
shoulders. 'Ther love OF ther turtle.n
Why. dot rot. aiut no poet. hit >cu+
me inter fish bait il wouldn't know
enough ter steer clar OF all such TOM
foolishness. Gooi-day. sir; I'm puch
oblceged ter yer. an glad ter dislsiver
amt ther father ot cr bloomin' gal
idiot.--Chicago Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
SEVERE STORMS.
land and Along the q.


land and Along the a.o.a.
1.oSnoS. Nov. s.--A heavy storm prevails
throughout Great Britain and Ireland and
much damage has been done. The rain is
falling necessarily, and in manys sections
the country is flooded. The down-pour is
accompanied by higl, wind. and reports
have been received of many houses being
unroo ed by the gale. The storm is espc-
clally severe otr-shorc. kilograms from
various points along the coast state that
an enormous sea is running and that num-
Der OF coasting vessels have been wrecked.
A dispatch from Belfast states that u
yacht.was lost there. 1t was the Frania,
belonging to viscount Can4clupc, eldest
son and heir of Earl De La Warr. The
yacht. which attempted to ride out the
storm ut anchor. dragged ashore and struck
ON the rocks. Niscount Cantelups was OF,
board the yacht aud was drowned. but the
crew were saved.
Niscount Cantelupc was nephew of Lord
SnckviHe. formerly British minister To
Washington. The Viscount had climbed
into the rigging whence he directed the
movements OF the crew and clicered them
on in their eXertions to save the vessel.
While thus engaged he became numb and
cold, and u huge wave breaking over the
yacht he was unable to retain his hold aud
was swept INTO the sea.
AT Liverpool and in the vicinity OF that
city the storm is raging Will. terrific fury,
The damage i'll that section is great. The
Aintrcc race meeting has been postponed
in consequence of the storm.
The British bark Elizabeth Ray has teel,
wrecked on Tory island. Six OF the per
SONS aboard Of her were drowned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
A Fareo-Jersey Divorce Case.

1865
Chicago Tribunc's Passaic IN. J) Special:
No little surprise was caused in this city by
o disyatcl from Fargo, n. D., announcing
that Mrs. Rowland. the wife of Rev. Will.
lam Rowland, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal church in this city, has secured d.
vorcc from her husband, awarding her the
custody of their bright little six year-old
daughter and alimony of IS. 800 year. The
PASTORS salary is but $3.50. How lie can
be expect ed to pay the alimony set by the
far-away court no one knows. Mrs. How
land is the daughter of Mrs. Henry of
Flushing l.. J., and was married to Rev
Mr.. Rowland ten years ago. With tastes
that lcst her to parties and eall gaycties
rather than church work. she steadily Drift
ed away from her husband. Her temper
brooked no opposition, much less CONTROL
In April, after period during which she
would neither sit ut the table with him nor
come to his roonl she left him altogether.
He had refused to cooperate with her in
her determination to secure divorce.
but when Brooklyn lawyer came here
and proposed separation lie agreed to an
arrangement OF that nature. Not satisfied
with this, she has now secured divorce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-14
Lost TheIr Nerve.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-privntc aivices
rom Johnson City, Tenn, the home of
Congressman Taylor, make it appear that II
plot to nssassinatc Mr.. Taylor was dscov-
cred just in time to prevent it from being
carried out. The plottcrs We're overheard
by Baptist minister named Michac!s, who
informed Taylor's friends. Tho attempt
was to have been made the night bstorc
election. and score OF armed men lay in
wait for the would-bc assassns. They did
not appear. however, and the excitement
over the affair was quictc,i down. The
campaign between Taylor and Butler, his
Democratic opponent, was the bittercst iu
the history Of the district.