davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS

Russia viii shortly issue . proaibi-
ton Of the sxportxtfon Of kussian
horses to Germany. Austria. Italy and
Turkey.
James A. chambsrs the window
glsss manufactures Of Pistsbargh. Pa.
assigned Tuesday with liabilities ex-
essding 600. esa
Fire Tuesday damaged the plant of
the Gibson Asphaltum Company near
Tower. No. 70 the extent of SIS, 600,
partially insured
Prof Thomas r. Hunt of the state
college Of Pennsylvania. has been
elected professor Of agriculture at the
Ohio state university.
Sirius made mile at the Iowa state
fair At Des Mones Tuesday in s:sA,
beating the worlds record for 2-year~
olds on = half-nle track.
William koss, an old resident of os-
eeoia. Fond du Lac county. Wis, while
driving home was thrown from the
buggy and instantly killed
The Egyptian cotton crop amounts
to s. zoo. ooo hundred weights. the largest
crop on record; the coming season
promises an equally large yield.
Moses Guyetts, landlord of the Guy
ette house. Sheboygan Falls, Wis, was
killed by fall from his buA He was
one Of the pioneers Of the county, hav-
ing arrived in is4a
The internal revenue collections for
August in the Peoria tn district were
sl.5is. 7s5.77. A total Of 1.6ls.s5l tax
paid gallons and 500 packages were
taken out OF bond for export
Owing to the miserable harvest in
western Russia and the consequent lack
Of food tho Russian government has
been compelled to withdraw portions
of the gsrrisons in that part Of the
country.
Tho partridge shooting season In
England, which almost from time I'M
memorial has commenced September l.
is virtually everywhere postponed this
year for fortnight, In consequences Of
the delayed harvest
The efforts Of Melbourne, tho Spring
field (O.) man. to produce rain At Chey'
enne, Wyo.. were successful Tuesday
A half inch of rain fell when, accord
ing to the governmental signal service
observer. there had been no premoni
tons of . storm
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the TASTE, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hsniiual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing 10 the TASTE and sc-
cep;able to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gist& Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. &fW E0Rk nv
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
SANK BIZ . nurrscsns.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Sept. 2--The hurri-
eane of Saturday did great damage to
shipping of the North American coast
Tho German oil tank steamer Hans
and Kurt put into the mouth Of the
Halifax h.rbor and transferred 10 pilot
boat No. william Bcaslsy, Master
Capt McMoran and twenty survivors of
che crew OF the British steamer Duns-
murry. Of Belfast, Ireland with . cargo
of grain from New York for Antwerp
which ran into the teeth Of the gale at
4 o'clock Saturday morning when $50
miles east Of Halifax. IL was capsixed
and sunk and eight Of its crew were
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
q, THEIR QUEEN.
People In the Hawaiian Islsnds want to
Aboliah the Monarchy.

People In the Hnwaiisn IsIands Want to
Abolish the Monarchy.
SAN Francisco, Sept. "A Honolu-
In letter says the new Hawaiian queen
is becoming more unpopular every day
with the natives and Americans. She
takes no pains to conceal her favorite-
ism for the English and she ignores the
sufferings OF the natives at the hands
OF tho big sugar corporations One
Of her frat acts was to appoint
. half-breed favorite, Wilson, as
marshal of the kingdom. She
wanted to make him q cabinet officer,
but - . minister's salary is only $1,000
yearly Wilson preferred the marshall
ship, which nets him four times that
sum. He draws $4,000 monthly from
the lotteries and equally largo sums
from opium and whisky smugglerA
Republican feeling in the islands is
spreading rapidly. The new labor
party recently organised demands in
its platform q new constitution, re-
publican form Of government, and hints
at annexation to the United StateA
The queen has done nothing to free the
natives from the influx of coolie labor
from Asia The recent census shows
that more than half of the white popu-
lation has left the country in the last
six years They have been crowded
out by Asiatic coolies, imported by the
sugar planters The coolies are COM
ing in at the rate of over ZOO monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
TO WE'D FATHER AND SON.

Two Sisters. Daughters Of the Late VII.
liam ~. HINT, Of Eostsn. TO Recome the
Brides OF AniIoaairc slater snd Mia Son.
BAR HAEBoB, Me, sept. 2.--No en-
esgement made here has evoked moro
comment than one just announced be-
tween Mr.. Slater, the many times mill
lionairs and owner of the Slater mills
st Webster. Mssa, and Miss Mabel
Hunt youngest daughter of the
late William n. Hunt. Bosten,s
famous artist Miss Hunt IL .
young lady Of about 20 or "a years
OF ago. bright attractive and accom-
plished- Mr.. Slater II somewhere In
the region Of co. perhaps older. The
marriage Il announced to take place
here september Is Another engage
meut even more astonishing than this
has been reported, that of Miss Enid
Hunt sister next older than the
brsde-elect, 20 Mr. Slater's son, who 10
about - ysars of aga
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
TRADE WITH CUBA.
The Transitory Schedule Of the SpanisH
Treaty Has Gone Into Effect.

The TransItory Schedule Of the Spanish
Treaty Has Gone Into Ensct.
NEW YoRK. Sept 2.-There was gen.
cral rejoicing Tuesday among shippers
and merchants in this city engaged in
the Cuba and Puerto Rico trade
What Il known as the transitory
schedule OF the treaty arranged with
Spain affecting the products of the
United States exported to those places,
went into effect Tuesday. The schedule
embraces provisions, vegetables, wool.
coal, petroleum and variety Of other
products. Under the treaty they are
now admitted to Cuba and Puerto Rico
free OF duty. and corn or maize and
corn meal are admitted on paym-ntof
q duty Of IS cents per 1000 Kilograms.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

PLYNoUrH, Pa, Sept e.-Two un-
known men entered the home Of Alvyn
Tins Tuesday evening and attempted
to assault Susie, the i6-year-old daugh-
ter Of Tins The girl siexed shotgun
and fred It at the intrudera She
missed them. however. but the charge
entered the head of her S-year-old
brother, innicting fatal injuries. The
man ded
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
Death Of "A Efscc,tor.

CHICAGO. Sept a-Rcv. J. B. I.
Soule. ID. D.. Phi. D.. Of Highland Park.
died Tuesday morning At the residence
Of his son. Frank Q. Soule. of Ravens
wood He was the last of four brothers.
oil Of whom have been eminent A
suthors and educators among them
being Gideon L. Soule. Ii. D.. for
nearly ffty years principal Of PHILLIPS
Exeter academy. He was 70 years Of
arc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

SARATOGA srBIsss, N. T.. Sept A.
IL Is alleged that at q conference Of
democrats from New York City and
Buffalo. held here Tuesday. IT was de-
eided TO nominate Lieut. Gov. Jones
for the governorship on an indepon-
dent ticket at convention 70 be held
between the dates set for the repub-
Iican and democratic conventions
Lieut. Gov. Jones has given his sssent
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

pssnssss~s Rsssiss - . Rsaawsy Meas
vaadasan. M.

vAxpALIA. Ill. Sept Aired Linke.
. German farmer of wiibertcu town.
ship wss returning from church In .
spring wagon with his wife. two daueh-
ters. two sons and an elderly neighbor
woman when the horses ran away,
throwing the occupants out The
elder Lake had his shoulder blads
broksn. one son was thrown on =
paling. which psnstrased his neck. the
other son hsA his shoulder dislocsted,
while the tive dsuehtsrs sustained .
broken arm and leg respectively. Mra
Lake and the old lady were both In
sursd internally anA viii die.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Joussrvs. Pa. sept s.-The three.
story frame residence Of Jsnss Patton.
night ~atshnan on Market street. was
destroyed By nrs Tuesday Afternoon.
~ Psss'n. who wns ssIsep on The
third door, jumped 10 the street and
sassainesi fatal injsriea A little boy.
seed yssr& relative of Mr.. Pstto.
vss esashs 10 The baildiss and burned
q death
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

BuvrALo. n r.. Sept a-Conrad
Kohier. sgsd 10. after amusing himself
BY firing ~ dog several tinss with .
revolver. turned hia wsspoa on Char.
lotts Bremen. young woman stand
Tag nsar ~. The bullst entered her
head behind the left ear. killing her
Instantly Kohler was arrested He
pays he did not know IL was loaded
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

BxtLfysnAx. Mimi. ssp& a-Mra
MARY Salisbury. ased ios pears, died ss
her home near Beilinxham Moudsv
sight Her husband. Dsniel salisbury.
who IL iss years old. hes been ssck for
over . week and IL rapidly sinking.
nos being expectcd 10 live mach lous.
sr. Mrs sslissury hsd been sich bat
few days Both rsfused 10 take ned
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Sioux CTR. L.. Sept a-Mike R.v.
mond and Bill Ryan, two profsssiop n
crooks. were arrested Tuesday even;ne
for complicity In the Leeds post ofI,cs
robbery. In their room were found
two valisss full OF watchea, case. and
other jswelry 10 The value of "a COO
which have been ideutised ~ the prop.
erty OF the travelling salesman Of /.
Chicago jewslry Aoess who was rebb~d
A Lemars . month ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

AssunY PARa. n. J.. Sept s-csa-
sus Conmissiorsr Porter rssrived -
Tuesday the isss esrd showing the en-
ses Aamser Of people In this country.
The esrd shOwe - u, ga. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

hIr Axp sosrsI MEDICINE Desofe ana Aver.
KNOWN. Ask druggist Tor Woop'B PnosPuonISB; (;
IL he offers some worthiexs mrciclle Ia place
Of this. leave his dishonest store. incios> price
in letter. and We Will send By return mall.
Price. ore package. eli six. -. One will please.
six will cure. Pamphlet IN plain sealed en-
yeiope. 2stamps. Address The Wood Chem.
tcel Co.. III Weo1wxrd-aye-. Detroit. Nich.
Sold In Grand Rapids by Il. X. Wiison.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dn- E. c. WEsr's NEsvE AND BiAu TksAr.
sExr. a guarantees specific for HysteriA. Dlxz.-
ness, Cenyuisions. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression. Softening of the brain resulting
In insanity and leading 70 miserv. decay snd
death. Pre- mature Old AGE. bxfrenness Lees
OF Power In either sex. .lnvoluntary Losses sad
Spermatorrhes caused BY over-exertlon eftho
brain. self-abusc or over-indulesnct. ksch box
contains one months treatment. tl.O boz.
receipt Of price.
Wh SUARANTBE SIX BoxBe
To cure any case. With each order receive4
by rs Tor ulx boxes. accompanies by y W, ~
Will send the purchaser one written guarantees
lc refund the money II the treatment does nes
effect cure. Guarantees Issued only ~
WHITE b WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole AgoqtA
80 Monroe-ktrest. Grand Rapids. Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Our treatment positively IA .as cally cures
al forms of Bsrvous disorders unnatural
losses. sexuA decline. gleet vAricocele. skin
and blood &iseases Cures rapid. OhsrHcs
moderate. Terms easy.
P'ezssassst, sotsse ans sarsst srsatmens
kpswn.
kccR Describing n. snl how ycs aas euro
'''''''' !" i6fSEf i6fSEsfcSBffES MEDICAL CO.
Incorporated under the laws q the State oe
hasA rs 1rsnsutss-. eesssn. MssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
Woods Phosphodine!
THE GREAT ENGLISH RRMEDY.

Promptly and pcrman-
emily cures all ivSme Of
Nervous Weakness. Em-
iss.ons. spermstorrhes.
lmpponcy. and All effects
Of Abuse or ExcesSeA
Reen prescrihei over IS
years in thousauds Of
yses; Is the ONLY nxiIA-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

ident Balmaceda since ne was reported
with his family and valuables 1T Los
Andex II Is not likely that any def3-
nito news will be received Of him until
he gets within the range Of teleGraphic
communication on the other side OF the
mountainA
II has been found impossible 70 bury
all the bodies which were left on Fri.
days battlefield with the facilities st
the command Of the butterflies, and it
has therefore been decided 70 cremate
them. The hospitals Of the city are all
6lled. and all the available medical
force In the city IL kept ~
busy a. il can he. Many os the men
who weru wounded ct the battle OF Cor
con were left for eight days without
attention. nad not the foreign sur
eeons osgsnised an ambulancs corps
the sufFerings Of the wounded ssldIsrs
would have been infinitely greater ssd
many mors OF them would have died
The German admiral setttsd The
question a. TO the dispositien Of the
rrfur~ea 90 far a. he 10 concerned BY
sendsn9 the corvette Alexandrine u
the north Tuesday. presumably 10 Cal
Lao. with e~nov Cisadia vicunA. the re-
cent president-eiect. Admiral Oscar
visl. the ex .iutendents Of Valparaiso;
Capt. Yuenses, reesntly In commend
Of the torpedo beat Almirsnts Lynch;
sensr ssnchea, late superintendent sf
he custom hou -. sad others aboard
Thers is NO diagsising the fset th~1
there y . bitter feeling against the
Americans on NE part 81 saeeessful
revolutioaists This feeling 10 90 strong
that ualsss IL b plaested u s0ns wAy
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

General NJ T. Mcmahon, Rastus S. Ran
som, Jesse Seligman, Elihu Root and Col
onel +. r. Shepard
A beautiful souvenir menu, leather
bound, with portrait Of General Grant
on the cover, was presented TO each guest
Accompanying the menu was small
leather case containing a bronze medal,
on the face of which is bas relief Of Cen
eral Grants head and on the reverse a bas
relief Of the tomb as il will be when com
plcted.
Mrs. Grant appeared in the balcony just
before the speaking began. Every one
present arose and applauded at her ap-
pearance, She was accompanied by Mrs,
Sartoris, Mrs. General Collis, Mrs. J. b.
Fassett, Mr.. Lionel Sartoris and Miss Sar-
toris, little girl, who soon afterward
came down on the floor and was seated at
the side Of ex-senator Evarts.
The first annual dinner of the Harlem
Republican club was given last night az
the Metropolitan Hotel in honor OF the
birthday OF the late General Ulysses s
Grant. The dining room of the hotel was
handsomely decorated Among those
present were A. b. Humphrey, secretary
Of the National Republican league; Cyrus
Bussey, Hon, J. 9. Spooner. John $. Wise
Of Virginia; Colonel Thomas B. Ochiltree
General O'Beirne aud Postmaster Van
Cott, The order Of speeches was arranged
as follows: Harlem Republican Club, .
President Windsor; General Ulysses s
Grant General George H. Sheldon: 1.-THE
Republican Parity Hon. John s Wise
"A Free Ballot and Fair Count, General
James r. O'Beirne, Veterans Of the
War; General Cyrus Bussey; "RecolIec
tions Of General Grant by Confederate, 7
Colonel r. +. Ochiltree
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
AN EPIDEMIC OF POISONING.
Many Persons Have Been Given Arsenic
az Denver OF Late.

Many Persons Have Been Given Arseni,
at Denver Of Late
DENVER, April 2s The following is the
substance of an article which was printed
ia The Times: The name Of Annie Arm.
strong was added today TO the long list OF
residents Of this city who have. died from
arsenical poisoning during The past three
months. She died on Saturday and an
analysis OF her stomach showed that she
had died from arsenicnl poisoning, enough
arsenic being found to kill half dozen
men About the time this was discovered
it was announced that at least one mem.
Der of the Hartun family who died In Feb
ruRry last, supposedly from trichinosis
had died OF arsenical poisoning. Five
members Of this family died shortly after
eating raw pork The body of one Of the
children was exhumed last week and the
viscera examined, and traces Of arsenic
were found
The fact that the death Of these persons
was caused by arsenic was only discovered
after the death Of Mrs. Barnaby by the
same drug was announced, but it was not
until this morning that the facts came tc
light. In few hours another death from
this drug may be announced, for at the
present time the wife Of prominent Den.
yer man is i'll with all the symptoms OF
arsenical poisoning, and her physicians are
in doubt as to whether she will recover OF
not. The cases are now in the hands Of the
authorities and interesting developments
may be looked for soon.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

Tho Middieweight Champion Easily lfests
Abe Cougla.
CHICAGO, April 2S Before crowd OF
1900 bowling and yelling spectators in
Battery u, last night Bob Fitzsimmons
exhibited his prowess by knocking out Abe
Cougle, the local heavyweight After ex
hihitions by local talent, Jim Hall and
Billy Woods, the Colorado heavyweight,
appeared in two round contest. Hal
showed himself to be a very clever man
He delivers the cleanest kind OF blows and
Is very quick. using either arm az will.
both in striking and at guard, and in fact
demonstrated himself graceful master Of
ring tactics. Fitzsimmens and Cougle ap.
peared next cougle started in with a
will and planted highlander on a sore
on Bob's mouth, and the latter went to his
corner bleeding profusely.
The crowd jeered Fitxsimmons, wh,
lost his temper aud began the second
round by rushing Cougle, striking him
heavily on the jaw with his left and mo
ment later repeating the tap on the Other
jaw, sending Cougle reeling across thu
ring and down in corner. lie came az
partially dazed and Fitzsimmons showereo
six short punches on Goggles jaws and
neck and the latter collapsed in heap,
Lieutenant Ross and a squad OF police
climbed over the ropes, but time was W
before Cougle could arise. Fitzsimmont
and Billy Woods wound up the entertain.
ment with a three round contest, the final
bout being very lively. The crowd was
greatly disappointed over Hall's failure tc
appear the second time, as no opportunity
was given TO make comparisons between
the two men from the antipodes. Fitz
simmons demonstrated his ability in ali
directions, while all the experts could
make out Of Halls appearance was that he
was a very clever and scientific fighter
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
A BROTHERS VENGEANCE.
The Alleged slayer Of His sister Riddle
with Buclsshat.

The Alleged slayer of His sister Riddled
with BuclSshat.
ELIzABETHTowN, Ky, April % Another
act IN the Showers Moore tragedy took
place in the court house here in the morn
ing, Charlie Moore shot w Showers
through the head with a shotgun loaded
with buckshot, killing him instantly.
Moore was standing at the intersection OF
the cross hall, and Showers in front of the
circuit clerks office. When the fatal shot
was fired Showers had revolver in his
hand
Showers married Lena Moore, Charlie
Moore's sister. She died with a bullet
through her head about two years ago
and her husband was tried under an In.
dictment for numbering her He waa
acquitted after most exciting trial A
few days before Showers trial Moore was
indicted for forging witness claims and
left the county. When Showers was &C
quilted he seemed determined to have
Moore caught and succeeded in tracing
him TO Eagle Pass, Tex, where he was ar.
rested and brought back here in February
The bad feeling between the men has been
so intense that the tragedy of yesterday
was not surprise. Immediately after
the shooting Moore gave himself up.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
Two Life savers Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Seeretary Fos-
ter has presented to G. A. Carlssen, chief
boatswain's mate, aud Robert Kennedy
ordinary seaman, both Of the United States
ship Despatch, silver life saving medals
for rescuing from drowning In the poto-
mac river Jan. ., 1891, an escaped inmate
Of st. Elizabeth asylum for the insane.
The insane man escaped in his under
clothes, and walking on 70 the ice endeav-
ored TO make his way to Washington. The
ice broke under his weight, and it was
with extreme difficulty that Kennedy and
Carlssen saved him from the water, in
which be had sunk for the third time
Secretary Foster, in closing his letter trans
mitting the medals, says, 1T affords me
great pleasure to transmit the medals as
an official acknowledgment Of your cour-
ageous and praiseworthy services in the
cause of humanity"
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2s-Citizen George
Francis Train has left this city on his tour
around the world. His first stopping place
will be Chicago, where he will dine with
the Press club. Next he will be seen in
Omaha, and from there he will 90 direct
TO Portland, Ore. To Whatcom be will be
conveyed in a special train, at which place
he will deliver a lecture that he declares
will astonish the natives. Yokohama will
be his next point, and he expects to reach
the land of the rising sun by May g. After
making a tour Of the Orient he will hurry
on to Brindisi, and thence to Calais. Ht
will be back in New York on July 4
While in Italy he will interview Premier
Rudini
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
pIIsa couzlns WIN ne Henrll.

CHICAGO, April 2S-President Palmer.
Vice President Mckenzie, Commissioners
Massey, De Young, Martindale and st.
Clair, members of the board of control OF
the Worlds Columbian commission, met
at noon in the presidents office to straight
en- out the difficulties that. have arisen
since the commission was in session a
month ago The dismissal Of Miss Couzins
from the secretaryship of the women's
board by the executive committee was
considered, and Miss Couzins notified to
appear before the board today to state her
side Of the case.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
no STRIKE PROBABLE.
1t Is Believed the Miners WIN Not G
Out MAY ].

1t Is Believed the Miners WIN Not Go
Out May !.
Co4UMRus, o., April est il more than
likely that there will be no strike of coal
miners on May for the eight hour work
day. The meeting Of the national execu.
tive board of the United Mine Workers
was conducted with the strictest secrecy,
and but little news OF what is taking place
in their headquarters was obtainable
II is learned from what is deemed re
liable source that every movement on the
part Of the board is looking 20 a compro-
mise, and that no strike Of the miners win
be ordered in furtherance Of the eight hour
day. The continued coke strike in Penn
sylyania has had great deal to do with
this course on the part Of the representa-
tives OF the miners.
1t is understood the board decided to
make proposition to the committee rep
resenting the Ohio operators that they
would continue the present rate Of seventy
cents per ton in this state and make the
working day nine hours A meeting
of Ohio operators has been called for Co.
lumbus Wednesday, and it is supposed tc
be for the purpose OF taking under advise
ment the proposition from the miners rep.
resentatiges
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
Investigating the Barnaby srurder.

DENVER, April 2S - Professor Sewall
made an analysis Of the liquor in the bot
tic from which Mrs Jerothmel B. Barnaby
drank what she thought was whisky and
was poisoned last week. The professor
says that the liquid does not contain a
particle Of alcohol, and is probably moth
ing more than Fowler's solution of ar
senic. An examination Of the viscera and
other organs Of the dead woman will be
made here to determine the kind of poison
put in the liquor which was sent to Mrs.
Barnaby
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

UTICA, n. Y, April es. AT 80 o'clock
last evening disastrous fire broke out in
the village Of Forestport, in the northern
part Of Oneida county. The flames first
appeared in the Sherman house, which
was quickly destroyed. Several dwelling
houses and stores adjoining were soon en-
veloped in the blaze, and the people OF the
village became panic stricken. At a. M
the fire showed no signs of abatement
Fully twenty-five dwelling houses had al
ready been destroyed. Help was sent for
from the surrounding towns. 1t is impos
sible at this hour to estimate the loss.