davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-26
Ell s,22iaria

rs believed TO be caused by poisonous mi.
asIas arising fro:a low, marshy land or from
deceyiug vegetable matter, and which,
breatlied into the lungs, enter aud poison the
blood. liza healthy condition of the blood
Is maintained by ta,,ng Hoods sarsaparilla,
one is much less liable to malaria and Hoods
5ar.aparilis has cured many severe cases OF
this distressing affection.
4 Wonderful Medicine.
For malaria l thiuk Hoods sarsaparllla
has no equal. II has kept my children wcil
right through the summer, and we live In
one OF the worst places for malaria In Mays
vile. | take Hoods sarsaparilIa for that all
gone feeling. with great benefit" Mrs. b. L.
DAVIS. Natysv!lle. Cal.
Break Bone Fever.
"Ny daughter Pearl was ta.on with dengue
Tor break bone) fever : years ago, aud my
friends thought / would lose her. had al
most given up hope unit; she began to take
Hoods sarssparills, She took four bottles
in four months, and gained Is pounds.
hank Hoods ssrsapuri!la for giving her back
o me restored to health and strength"
1cLIA A, king, Sherman, Texas,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
only by G. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics,
Lowell, MISS
100 coses Ons Dollar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-25
irden Of
Bucha7.:' c.: :: !: {

factlc2, ~
than Buchanan. 1t has g f''i 'no ens
Cheap fuel, cheap and ma ngo '' ms,
and other raw materiaIouldE "ahu. hyo1
othoy woodworking os bo,d? i'onts an
rolling mills, stove fo,sugge o' "ooic1co
find chic th la, stion in the SouE
The facilities forshe 81 vi proA
10 is on two line ~ ~ 'ioaus' the In
and Western, IS. V.srrieS ' anu INC buiio
Ohio and Virginia thins '''r" seems vein
within easy distanvill 'o Kew hlvcr d
to tho magnificent u iron ores(
for tho Roanoke ther 80 mined here;
brick and foundi r w p'''' al It's very d
turing site. we
A,ouo, lOug' OF iour hundred acres oe
roads, and on 11o aranase A' nss n ns well
Not only arc Sd mann sssa fro" this res
pal, pa.a0S l0'a'll'eg COMPANY OF BIrc1,a lsn
establishment ''o % success.
eV W
Address, COS. D. WEEKS Y
W. -. J~l'nt Central Land Comnanv
W:s-Presid, of Buchanan, Pahy
BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-25
SALEM! SALEM!
Great Sale Of Lots, Dec. II and ~.
BN THE
SALEM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY


sHms: One-thrd cash; balance one and two wears
lots lie on principal business residence streets The
property os the old
the most valuable property Salem Norfolk
~ dummy line to Roanoke and
passenger stations
ana the town water system extended through them.
mas made more rapid and substantial progress in one
year any other houses built about
100000 buildings improvements tho hs
doubled ana the business the Increased
500 per ~
iron furnace the and
actually secured will employ thousand hands tho present
population will be doubled year Ncgo.,ons arc in prog
ress to secure other large plants.
INC ana Ohio and Roanoke and Southern
''"'. naans 1t an important railway center.
"ae Is bound stccla
featuring and commercial city; Salem and Roanoke now
'"tS growing togehe will be the
gateway TO the great and
FOR large sure and quick profits the
Queen o the South '
ENORMOUS PROFITS ARE BEING MADE lN PEA, rernrr
FOR maps, pamphlet OF 80 pages etc, address
j. w. F. ALLEMOMG, President Salem Vra;n;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

second archbishop and the twentieth bishop Inc
Bishops Palace, built in 1oG2. is handsome building
with a fine reception hall in which the New Years
Day levee Is held Nine constitute the chap
ter, Canon Dillon being the Dean.
Plaza Lavallc, formerly known as Plaza Pszque.
the stronghold of the Insurgents, stands about
enc nile TO the northwest Of the Govern
ment square. The two camps divided by only
street-Sata Lbertad. Lima Carte. Buen Orien
Artep, Iacdar Gulpdcha, PcdTds EslncIdida, chdc't
bucO MaipO Peru Florida and Bolivar San Martll
Plaza LaVaile covers eight acres and l. III 'front.' Oh
tle artillery magazine. Inside the magazine are some
krupp light fled pieces, winch have been turnei 70
most effective account by the insurgents The treat
Western Railroad terminus once stood on thc easo
side OF the square, while half century ago was ID
be found the north SIDE the Jardin Dc Recleo, which
ha, since been pulled down.
Mention must be made Of the new harDof ana
docks. which when completed will be among the best
of their kind 10 be found IN the world. The main
entrance 10 the haTbor Is found IN deep
channel. twelve miles in length, dredged ana eNcavatd
from the BoCa. mouth. Oi the hlachuelO u tle
deep waters of the River La Plata. For a mile and
will be extended for many miles, Between the break
and the shore will be five great docks connect
ing by wide channels with the Boca, with
each other, and lastly with a second en-
trance basin. Here there VIII be an open
Ing in the brcakwater with a seaward passage. Each
Of the five docks will give accommodation to the
largest steamers but only ore of the docas-Darsena
Sud-is Yet finished. Between the breakwacr and
docks on the side and the basins and shore line
on the inner side are great spaces, which VIII be
streets and squares. The general improvements on
tie waterfront and the work Of building the new
harbor which begun little moro than two years
ago. will involve an outlay approaching %3o'oOo'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
FLAMES IN CANADIAN VILLAGES.

Montreal July 27.-A disastrous fire occurred In
Cote st. Antoine this morning. Among the places
burned were Walter Paul, grocery, ". VI. Chapman
drug store, Il. T. Anghn's fish and poultry store,
scgures hardware shop. smiths butcher shop. Halls
feed store and block Of six houses on GrccIavc.
Loss, 100000 Insurance, 10000. Of which Glasgow
and London holds @ll,5cO North British and Mcr.
camille $4,000, Queens $500 and Hartford g. 200.
Minden, ont, July 2e.-lialf of the business por-
ton Of this village was burned hi, morning. The
properties burned CiIdwcls Hotel CarI's general
Browns shoe store lalmc's saddlcry Guincrs
butcher shop. NOices general store Dr. CurIl drug
store, Delamcrcs printing c,tabli,hmcnt McCrackcn $
insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
FEARS FOR THE WHEAT CROP.

ST. Paul, July IS (special.-The hot wind to-day
has raised the fears of many for the safety Of tho
wheat crop. especially in North Dakota and the
northern part Of this state. The following statement
is based on returns received at the Chamber Of CJm
mercc to-day and on other sources Of information: {:
The hot winds that prevailed in the DakoaS for tho
last two days ripened tie crop too fast and whore
there had been some improvement during the lato
cool weather the wheat prospects are going back
again. The crop is practically made IN the southern
half Of south Dakota and, accOlrng the beet in
formed on the subject considerably above last year In
the yield. In the northern part of South Dakota
there is a spotted crop. The heat Of the last two
days, according kilograms from different local ties.
has changed the color Of the straw rapidly. indicating
too quick maturity and consequent shlunken grain. or
at least grain less plump than was promised few
DAYS a-O. There is also complaint from North Dakota
of similar tenor. The grain in North Dako.a was
not expected to be lit for harvesting for some ten
to fifteen days yet but it is said that # the weather
continues hot Il will be forced prematurely, " tD
cost Of both quality and yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
DIED FROM WOUND nADE BY HIS BROTHER

Philadelphia July -. Charles +. Thompson. age
seventeen years Of No 2,42O Mastrr-st., died >atur
day is said, from in.urc, iuniccd July IL. by hi-
fOurtccn-y year-od brother, Daniel G. Thompson. The
story of the way in which t" boy received his injuries
did not come out uutil today when the attending
ply sican reported his death 10 the coroner. ON The
day on which Charles received The wound the two
brothers and another boy were at the supper table
at their home. Charles began TO tease hi, younger
brother about some trivial matter, and Daniel crew
angry. The aDgrier he grew the more Charles con
tnucd to tease him. until finally the younger LDy
threw his fork at his brother which struck Charlie,
I'm the thigh, penetrating the flesh deep enough -
remain sticking in the wound. physician
called iu who pronounced the wound a trivial one
and the next day the boy went 10 work as usual
For two DAYS after receiving the injury, Charles
plaincd that the wound was and saturday il had
hccoyne 80 painful that he forced 10 GO 10 bed
From that time tho boy continued ~ l1Ow wOr-c.
II IS alleged that his death from blood poisoning
due t. the stab from the fork The coroner VIII hold
an inquest TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

given 10 men from the provinces Of CordoYa.
The dispatch further SAYS that Scnor RorA VIII
probably resume the Presidency. rs II believe
that he is the only man cababie oi restoring con
Gdcncc Previous TO the arranging oi the armlS-
tjce the warsLip,, which had just joined the rcyo-
lutiororv movement, bombardcl the Loyalist
stronghold.
4 disDa,ch 10 "Thc Times from Bucnos AyrcS
saws: Early on Saturday the artillery, Joined by
somc civilians. took tie first steps - overthrow
the Government. The troops and police parlcye"'
Firing was opened at Palermo and soon eNicndcd
to the Plaza Iavallc. The infantry and artillery,
with mitraillcuscs, kept up heavy hrns all inc
morning. The police fired at and dispersed a
cro,,d oround tie Government House, but the
people kept firing from houses determined
group Of forty men stood pluckily 10 their arms
in front Of the Government House while the roar
of the artillery and the roll Of the muSketry
oo,oo nearer and nearer \ policeman in mere
wautonucss split an Englishmans head open with
his sabre. and a bystandcr Shot the policeman
down.
"In the afternoon the Revolutionary Govern
mont issued It's first decree. This oricrd the
mobilization Of the National Guard and appointed
Nicolas Mcnacz Chief of Police. At o'clock on
Saturday afternoon two attacks were made ny
thc Government troops on citizen battaionS The
troops we're rcpused both times Policemen ana
artillerymcn are lying dead IN hears. The Chief
If Police. de Villa. is wounded The Minister
Of War is reported killed. Sharp fighting con-
tinucs around the artillery barracks NIere the
cable dispatch TO The Times abruptly closest
A feeling Of depression prevails on the Stock
Cxchancc. Argentine and Uruguayan issues are
practically unstable and have declined from
10 - per cent
Washington. July 2s.-Thc following dispatch
vas received this morning hy tie Acting Secretary
of State from Minister Pitkin, at Buenos AyIes,
Argentine Republic: a revolution Of arms is IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
CARNAGE IN BUENOS AYRES
GOVERNMENT FORCES DEFEATED WITH
HEAVY LOSS
A TRUCE FOR TWENTY FOUR HoURs-TRIUMPH
OF THE REVOLUTIONIsTS APPARENTLY
ASSURED-TELEGRAPHIC COMMU:
NICATION SUSPENDED

Buenos Ayrcs, July 28.--T!e revolutionary
movement continues TO spread. The fighting be-
tween the Government troop, and the revolution
lists yesterday was desperate. The Government
forces were defeated and 900 of them were killed
and wounded. The navy has joined the revolution
airy movement. Insurgent artillery bombardcd
the Government House and the barracks to-day.
A Neutrality-suspicious. truce has been arranged be-
tween the opposing forces. The triumph of the
revolutonists appears to he assured
The authorities Of the Argentine Republic have
informed all telegraph companies whose lines CON
meet with lines in that country that tclegraphc
communication Will suspended until further
notice
Paris, July ga dispatch from Bucnos Ayrcs,
sent al 10 a. m, SAYS that the Government troops
have been largely reinforced and that President
Ccman has returned.
The members of the Argentine colony in this
CITY published a note in the Libcrtc" hailins tho
revolution in Bucnos Ayres, because, they say,
President Cclmans financial policy has ruined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
FATAL END OFAPLEASUREUAY
DEATHS FROM A COLLISION IN BALTIMORE
HARBOR.
A STEAMER CARRYING AN EXCURSION OF l. 400
PERSONS RUN INTo-THREE KILLED
AND OTHERS MISSING.

Baltimore July 2s.-A fatal collision took place
in the lower part of the harbor tonight, between
the old Bay Line steamer Virginia. from Baltimore
for Norfolk, and the excursion steamer Louise
Both belong to the largest class of vessels that
to this port. The Louise, which is the
largest excursion steamer the bay. was bring
ing 1,4OO pleasure-scekers from Tolchester. 1t
is said that the collision resulted from the efforts
of the steamers 10 avoid a schooner in tow of
tug-boat. The weather was thick and rainy.
The main saloon Of the Louise was well filled
with women and children The Virginia struck
the Louise about thirty feet aft of the wheel
house, and cut a wide gap into the saloon, kill
ing several persons and seriously iniurng others
The excitement intense, and many women
tainted. Prompt action saved the Louise and
enabled her to reach her wharf. The number OF
dead is reported 70 be from four TO eight Three
bodies had been recovered up TO II o'clock The
city Is greatly excited. The Virginia was dam
aged, but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
NOTES OF THE CENSUS.

Buffalo, July 23.-Competc census figures for tho
city Of Buffalo show total population Of 25oj43.
Concord. y. II, July 35.-Census supervisor HuSc
gives the population OF the state as 81 900, gain
OF more than 10000.
S. Paul. July 2s-The Chamber Of Commerce today
adopted resolutions protesting against recount Of
the census of the city OF II. Paul. II such recount
is 10 be made solely on account OF alleged frauds in
Minneapolis and because of Jealousy between the two
cities.
Washington, July 2S.-Tle population Of Norfolk,
Va a. given by the Census OGce. is 3j.454. IN
crease during the last ten years Of i34oe or Ola
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

public credit and private fortunes. The siSncra
of the note approve the formation Of provisional
government which they declare will lead 10 the
establishment Of good government for the re
public.
London, July 2s.-The British Minister AZ
Bucnos Ayrcs sent a cable dispatch to the Foreign
Osice last night stating that the revolution WAS
procccling There had been heavy hring. tn.
dispatch further says Tint an armis'ice had been
temporarily quiet.
dispatch received here from Bucnos Ayrts
state, that the leaders of the revolutionary move
ulent belonged in TIA, city. They were inccn>ci
That the best posts under the Government were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
NOT CASES FOR ARBITRATION
W. e CURTIS TALKS ABOUT THE CONFLICTS IN
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
Chautauqua, July % CaD.-William Eleroy Cur
It's, commenting on the present troubles In salvador
and the Argentine Republic, says:
"Therc may be some surprise that the arbitration
treaty signed by the nations represented in the Pan
American Conference he u~ed to stop ho,tlli-
ties. The fact l., the Of neither country
within the province Of arbitration In Salvador it Is
a relapse Of old disease. Since the dissolution OF
the confcderaCv Of lSo0 Il has mad" spasmodc at
tcmpts T. rca,sert Itself. Tho thinking men Of the
five Central American Republics have favored re
union But the movement has been steadily resisted
by The little chiofalns who would rather be big oads
In small puddle than small TOAD, In big puddle.
The 1fc President McnemdeZ a true friend of the
Union and came into the Presidency that lie
signed the compact Of 1880. which provided for a
temporary union with a Provisional Government. The
anti Union men, fearing that this would inure their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
SCENE OF TIE FIGHTING.
THE PLAzAS, STREETS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
or THE ARGENTINE CAPITAL.


The Tribune Is able T. publish cuts today OF the
Cathedral and of the Government bnlldnG' The Plaza
Victoria in which the Government O the city Is cStab
lshcd and where tc Cove umcnt troop, ar intTcn'h4l
oCrupic, eight o ground, and !, situated TN cN
trcnc stern end OF the city ON the cast side of the
square are the Government and Custom Houses 'front.'
Ing the River La Plata: on the west the 'ablldo OF
Town Hall and Police Department; on the nor.h the
Cathedral Bishops Palace and National Bank and on
the south side the COngre,, Hall with tnc cNc'p
ton Of tle Cathedral. none Of the buildings ar in
posing. The Government House occupies IN" site o
the old fort erected Icy the spanish pioneers Inc
Cabildo al Old building rebuilt. wa, erected III III
II has "A town clock which formerly Dor" the lnS'rip-
ton Casa dc Ju,tica.o In 1864 the clock was
struck hy lightning and the inscription d'ia'ci' III
the northwest corner Of the square is the ionndloh
store Of the city, laid in 1873 by Juan dc GaIaY'
In l-G3 the wheel, Of Wat"rn1Es cart Dr"Rc Oh
large piece Of thi, historical stone, whch mas since
been covered Ly an iron plate.
The dead level Of medocrity and uclncSs IN the
architecture of the Government hulldhg' i rheN'u
by the chnichcs which are the hand omc-t to BE- found
on the Atlantic Coast of south America The 'ahed'Hi
+, one of the finest structure, In the New World ana
II, dimensions are almost equal to those OF st. fa"I7
In London IT. construction was begun IN l3'o Dy
Juan de Uaray, the first bricks made IN th' country
being used in the work. In T12, during Governor
Andcnacuys rule it Wa, rebuilt 10y me ar'hi'f'V
EOcha the facade being added by "chcI"l ho'h' i"'
portco is supported by twelve torlhth"h Columns
,rItlc IN. t,mponum ha, "A la, relief. designed IN
1e6l tn commemorate the reunion Of Hucno' Nrcs
with the other Argentine provinces, ara rp'cNe"dhE
Io.cph embracing his brethren The Caihei"l Is
go feet long by $50 wid'. covers an area oi 1''oo
,ouare wards. and viii hold 5000 persons II VIII
TIM, be seen that the interior Is nearly a. spacious a.
that Of Notrc Dame which VIII hold 2looo persons
The building is surmounted by great dome which
rie i9o feet from the ground Under the dome II IN"
hi, ,itr and I'm addition there twelve sid capels
In the Chaptcr Hail. which is on the west size "i INC
Cathedral viii found the portraits Of all the pie'
from Dr. Caranzn down to DR.. Escalada. In l7oo tho
see was raised To the rank Of an archblshoprc' inc
present prelat, being Dr.. Aneros. Dr. Anefos Is uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
TIE SEIZURE or THE HATTIE Evelyn.
POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT TO CLOSE THE
PORTS OF THIS COUNTRY TO CANA.
DIAN VESSELS


Washington, July 26-The case of the seizure OF
the American fishing schooner Hattie Evelyn at Bay
II. George Newfoundland has been brought to the
attention Of senators by Mr. steele. president Of tho
American Fishery Union. r. statement Mr.. steele
has forwarded from Gl0ucesc lows that the schooner
went into Bay 81. George for sole purpose Of pur-
chasing bait. Payment of s16 lighthouse dues was
demanded, and made under protest. The captain
was then informed that lie could not purchase bait
uptl he had procured license therefor at an expense
Of SG5 lie protested against this and was compelled
to elsewhere i'm search of bait His plea that under
the treaty of 1o1s he entitled to purchase bait
without avail.
A senator who has had occasion to look mp the law
in relation 10 such cases says ample remedy for such
Outrages is lodged in the hands of the President The
act Of June 10, 1850. amending the law relative to
shipping commissioners. etc. rccitcS that whenever
foreign country whose vessels have been placed on the
footing in ports Of the United States American
vessels shall deny 10 any vessel Of the United states
any Of the commercial privileges accorded q National
vessels in such foreign country the President Is
thorzed 10 issue his proclamation, excluding from the
ports a this country the vessels Of such foreign country
from the exercise of the commercial rights denied
10 the vessels Of the United Statc,. ly the act Of
March g. 1887, this power of the President made
even strong and more direct, the act referring
explicitly the denial abrdgment Of rights secured
by treaty in ports of British North America In cl~c
OF such denial abridgment American vessels. the
President Is authorized 10 deny 10 Canadian vessels
entrance To the ports Of the United states.
The senator added This power 70 enter upon
sort Of negative reciprocity given 10 the Pc>
he nor Mr. Harrison has seen fit TO exercise 1t. In
such thai Of the Hattie Eveyn. he is author
the ports Of the United states TO Canadian Vessels
should say 70 those vessels coming 10 Gloucester with
permitted to your ports for legitimate commercial
Purposes In accordance with treaty rights secured by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

prospects, led the recent outbreak. which resulted IN
the death OF McucndcL. Guatemala, by AL alliance
,. 90 l.rucnlrI. wu, bound - sustain h, Govern
meut. and hi, la, lcd 70 war
II. the Argentine think it is case Of hoboX' ot
nervous prostrton. The Government ana the
people have been too Jealous and cntcrprslng. IT,
the army the pcn~" of the soldiers have increased
and their income, diminished through currency dc
prcrIaon. Ec4iics mat. th"r, l. great jealousy III
other parts Of the country II the wealthy ana pros
pcrous Irovnc" of IiUcuOS hVir'. Etsnt N'nr' agp
that province objected 10 being ul"d lY a. outsider,
one frc on rrul.c fns % i.yc b1AOI uf.i "ucv.
Pr. .ilcrt Cc.unu comes from the lhdnn town oi
Cord Sc. ON tfc western p1upn~.
Now of course. in such ctScs arbitration i power
lc-- We ,.lr arhtritr between tUO political parties
~ q country any more than We could lave a-hcd
II gland or Germany 20 settle the electoral di-put,
lctnecn II4,r, and 1If"n u i-7t
From private lctt"rs %" ha, received Nr Curti'
g. convinced mat Pr.-id"Yt N"ucId"Z was not mUr
dcrpI 4, ,;a- 10 first ,uuu ,cd. lIc Wa- Ec'vy.
fn ~ o,lcd man. ~ aIlflc,u' temperament. When
ne found the courtyard II his palace fun Of dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
CAMPBELL AFTER THE SOCTHERN FOTE
WHY A MEETING TO OPPOSE TIE ELECTIONS
BILL WAS POSTPONED II OHIO.

WHY MEETING TO OPPOSE TIE ELECTIONS
BILL WAS POSTPONED IN OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, July % (Spcciall.-The Thurman
Club Of this city leading Democratic organization
recently arranged for meeting 10 be held on satur-
day, July 10, 70 protest against the passage Of the
Lodge Federal E..stiOns bill. Judge Thurman was
10 preside, and Governor Campbell was announced As
one Of the speakers. The meeting suddenly post
poned the afternoon Of the date set for the gather
Ing Ostcnsbly because of the illness Of Judge Thur
man. who to preside. Il is now said that the post
ponenent due to the fact that the managers could
not control Governor Campbell An afternoon paper
IN tOday's issue says that Governor Campbell, after
stating 10 friend his opinion Of the bill, gave al
outline Of his proposed sensational utterances as fol
lows:
II shall say that feel it my duty TO enforce the
laws OF Ohio in this instance, al least rather than
those Of the United States. In case this infamous
measure should pass shall feel ii my drty 10 use
military force 10 protect the integrity Of the ballot
under the authority OF the state laws. When the
0ceFs of the Federal Government attempt 20 interfere
with the Congress Onal elections In ONO shall order
Out the State military aud drive them from the polls
II necessary, shall the whole military force Of the
State