davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

wasuiSsroS. July -. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland have
been ~ Cape May Point talking witr
the president about the Catholic bureau
OF Indian missions While Mr. Hsrri-
son has a high personal regard for both
the distinguished eeclessiasties, u is
understood here that they did not sue
eeed in getting any modification Of
Commissioner Norgan's order cutting
off relations with the bureau
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
Cnrlec.nr Erhardt Has Keslsned.

NEw YoRK. July 29-Collector Joe,
r. Erhardt said that he had rendered
his resignation as collector of the
port of New York. The collector
refused To give any reason for his
action The resignation will take
effect on August 1. the date on
which the eighty or ninety employees,
whose serviees have just heen dis
penscd with. will also give ont The
resignation has been in the hards of
the president for several weeks. but he
has taken no official action on il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Jackson. Mich. July 2a.-Mrs. Or
Vile Quick. married one month ago,
committed suicide hy taking morphine.
She was Mr.. Quick's second wife.
Tuesday morning her hus sband left her.
saving that when she did right h.
would again live with her. Mrs Quick
staggered onto the street after taking
the drug and told her sister what she
nsd done. saving she wanted - die
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

CHICAGO. July % -Fire broke ont in
the armorr of the Second regiment. 1
y. 6. located on the lake front. about
extinyoisaed a loss Of SIS, 0oo was sus-
ts6ned. Nearly al the uniforms and
sccoufreaaents IN the building were de-
stroved The o-i0ia of the FIRE Is .
MYSTERY
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

nEs MotxEs. Ia. Jalv 2o.-Newtor
=. Carleton. aged 10 years. committed
suicide Tuesday night at the home of his
sister, Mrs Gibson. on West Thirtieth
street lie had been unsuccessful IN
obtaining employment and was very
despondent lie left note saying he
was tired ~ living and would end bis
lf. he took poison.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

as ET0 FflyK<T etDFfI<F Erforr ~ Afser.
xxr~v ssk frueRfsf for Nc<r's FFesrRrnfrs
Il be afrF@ soan~ worthless medicine IN flsee
~ fnfS .eave Efs dfSfeaeSSstssre. tRcfosN prize
ip letter .nd ~e w1 sers ~ r~fgrn rasli
Price. ore package. Ei six. sa ont vi Bsess~
six y IA cnre. pambkisf n psasa sea,e1 ~
rsiore 1asmp< address Ire Wocd Chem
tea c. ks1 cs6~sra ave- Iptrnft. Nirh
sod IL i4ra1d Rapids by +. = NNseb-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

NAssvTfIs. Tenn. July 20
Buchanan viii. Within few days. issue
his eali for an extra session ~ the leg
ssiatur~ AZ n the date If The con~en-
ssg August 10 has been deeidsd upon
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Dayton O. July % 9--tirasshoppers
are running the oats prospects in tsen-
tv counties along the Ohio and Indiana
border line and the devastation is
most marked in the region srousd the
heaawaters of the Wabash. Miami aud
Mansie rivers The crop Is ruined by
the small greenhOpper en- farm after
farm. and many growers alarmed at
the rava0es Of the pest cut their oats
green. but the hoppers followed Il into
The shock and are now in the corn
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiieetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habltnal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. H. Hfw r0ak. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. Z. c. WKsr's Nerve AND BRAIN TRsAr-
MINT. guaranteed specific for Iys,eria. DiZzl-
ness. Conyulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
headache. Nervous Prostiation caused by the
use OF a.coLol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. softening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading to misery. decay and
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
Of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorrhPa caused by over-exert.on of the
brain. self-abuse OF oyer-indulsence. Each box
contains one months treatment. sl.00 a box
or six boxes for 800 sent By mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE 1UARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US tor six boxes accompanied by - V0. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
tc refund the money il the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantee cs issued only by
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy, sole Agents.
80 MOnroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
C. me n--t e.. wah.

nrxox, KS. July 20 A mob broke
into the jail here Monday night and
took out Jim King acd Blh Woods
wife beaters. with the intention OF
lvnchinx them. bat the men escaped
anu have not yet besa teaaL
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
S0UU Reward I

W vii pay the above reward fer sny ~ fi~ss
apss,nt. i.srei-i.- Sick Hesdsche. Indigestion. Con
ration CT Cost -ep-ss canaot cnre win west
exetaoie Liver Pils hen 'he directions are stfteis
implied ~f,h The. rsFeir Vegetable. nsd rs- e,
lG 20 rive satisfaction. Sugar coated Lsrre sorss
.ntsipiae 70 Pills. = cents Beware 81 conntsrfsif'
nj limitations The reruire manufactured only bs
lhE SO8k G. wIsT COMPANY. CHICAGO. LA
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-30
woods Pbosphodine g I.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Promptly snd p-Tnan-
ENTITY cures al forTas a
Nervous Weagness En-
fSsians sperm sf9Trhes.
Imrnfsnes. .aas al srsets
81 thase Gr Exc~sSfs
Feea prescribed over =
years N tteusauds ef
s-z-es Is TIE nygY ssf1s
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT prcIsroN


No. 1884. Louisville, New Albany & Chi
cago Railway Co. ys. James N. Rush. Car
roll @. G. Affirmed. Olds, G. J.-This WAS
an action by appellee against appellant for
damages for the killing of appeilees daugh-
ter seven years of age. Objection 10 made
by appellant to the giving by the trial
court of the following instructions: I'm es-
tlmatIng the plaintiffs damages the jury
may consider the condition of his family at
the time of the alleged accident and take
alleged to have been killed, might reasona-
bly, have performed in his family until she
attained her majority. and such services
may include actual labor in helping to car
nv on the household affairs and the pecuni-
ary value of all acts of kindness and atten-
tiOn which might reasonably be antici-
pated that she would have performed for
the plaintiff and his family, until her ma
jority. that would administer to their COM
fort, as well as to their necessities; but the
Jury should not consider acts of affection
simply and loss Of companionship.
The recovery is limited by the
law to the actual pecuniary loss"
Held, that this instruction was not errone-
GUS when taken in connection with one
given at appellants request, in substance
as follows: ''1n estimating and consider
ing the amount of damages, you can only
take into consideration tho pecuniary in
Jury, if any, that plaintiff has sustained by
the loss of services of the deceased from the
time Of her death until she would have
reached the age of twenty -one years. If she
had lived. You are not ct liberty
to consider the fact, If it be q fact. that tha
plaintiff has been deprived OF the happi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20

LOOK TO simmons Liver Regulator for relief
from all sickness resulting from diseased Liver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
OUR POLYGLOT REPUBLIC.
| Its People Will Remain Unassimilated Until
All speak English.

All Speak English.
Philadelphia Press
The move to have Governor Abbett's
speech printed in Italian is q good Indica-
tion of the movement of Democratic
thought the country over. Your average
Democrat, indifferent to the need of ANAL
gamatlng the various nationalities through
the public schools. is ever ready to help the
naturaliZed citizen who has made not the
slightest effort to understand the countrv
it's institutions. or even to learn its lam
guage. And hence all sorts of schemes are
on foot to perpetuate the alien tongues as
1t were. by catering to the less progressive
elements of the alien population who are
too lazy to learn English.
From the literary stand point, no one can
ignore the beauty of Italian. Spanish.
Portuguese. German, Russian, Hungarian,
or French tongues. but these languages.
however musical. are not the language of
this country, and the longer the natural
ICED citizen is kept from learning the DOM
inant tongue. as long as his children are
kept in ignorance of any Language but that
of their European ancestry. so long do they
fail of being citizens in a true and practi-
this leader or that.
Barondess the leader of the yitriol-
throwers in New York. would have few fol-
lowers could his dupes speak and read
English, but AS long as they allow one of
their own race to speak for them. and plot
ting Americans are willing to compose and
have adopted resolutions directed at shis
American institution. which these unnatur
alized hordes have passed in their various
conventions. so long will these masses re-
main inert and unassimilated; dangerous
alike to themselves and American institu-
tlons in general
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20

Full Eject OF Judge Walkers Opinion to
Certain Patents.
The suit of the Castle Engine Company
against Oliver H. Castle was to reach the
ownership of two patents one for gov
ernor, the other for an ice machine. and
compel their tranfer to the company. The
full effect of Judge Walkers elaborate
opinion in the case was that the Castle En-
gino Company was not the owner nor en-
titled to these patents nor to these inven-
tions and that they belong absolutely to
Oliver H. Castle. The company has per-
but has no monopoly. as Mr.. Castle may
license as many other persons as lie likes
and may sell the patents themselves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
To Recover on a Policy.

Nellie and Louise O'Neil have brought
suit in the Superior Court against the Rail-
way Conductors and officials Accident
Insurance Company and others to recover
s., 000. said to be due on q policy held by
their brother. They state the insured was
accidentally killed by pistol-shot in Colo
RADIO and that the demand upon the CON-
pany for the payment of the policy wss re-
fused.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
BEING TOO HONEST.
A Citizen Who Met with Encouragement In
the Effort to Pay q just Debt

the Effort to Pay just Debt
New York gun.
Seven years ago." he said, as he entered
q crockery store on Sixth avenue. the other
day, "seven years ago came in here and
bought SIX plates OF you, and handed
you
He knocked a 9o-cent pitcher off shelf
as he waved his arm about, and after the
pieces were gathered no he continued:
Il handed you five-doliar bill; You
yard wide. and want to say right hero
and now that Excuse me-"
He knocked O couple of lamp chimneys
off a rack with his coat-tails, and it was
with q shade of asperity in his tones that
the crockery man asked his errand.
Why. bought six plates of you."
"Well2"
1T "Ms,',s Srs seven years ago.
Them plates come to 60 cents, and I
count my change l was half way homo,
and found you had given me IL cDnte too
much. l was calculatin' to come to town
sgin the next week. but What's thati"
foot hit four-gallon crock and upset it,
and broke liberal piece out of one side
Ibid you want anything" asked the
grocer. in an acid voice.
Certainly l do. Kinder risky moving
around In here, see Yes found You had
overpaid me by 'leven cents. and though
meant to come in and return it, Pve had
fever sore on my leg. and had to 90 out
TO Elmira to see my daughter, and the old
woman has been ailing more or less.
Being as l was in town to-day I thought
I'd step Lands but thar goes sunthin'
elseln
1t was fifty-cent vase. and as the crock
cry man gathered up the pieces, he took the
old man and led HIM to the door and asked:
Anything in our line to-dayp
"Of couzse it's in your line! l want to
clear my conscience, and I've come to
pay back them 'leven cents. Here's q quar-
ter which has been plugged, / guess, aud
Pll call it twenty-three cents"
''Sir, the man who was here seven years
ago is dead"
"Gosh,r
''And l want you to go out of that door.
and take walk. Keep on walking until
you fetch MP in the river"
What frr' What have done7"
"You arc too blamed honest! Walkr
The old man stepped out, and when the
door closed after him he turned and re-
garded the crockery man looking at him
through the glass. 1t was q long minute
before he got il all straight. Then he spit
on the palm of his left hand, made q fist OF
his right. and. bringing it down with a
great "spat.r he shouted:
Hanged if this bain't an everlasting les
son to me. From this mint to the day of
my death every dnrned walletI find in the
road Pli put right down in my breeches
pocket an say nutbIn' to nobodyw
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
AIotion for q Now Trfal.

A motion for q new trial of the suit of Le-
ma Myers VS.. Fletcher Mitchell was yester-
day filed in the Circuit Court by defendants
council. 1t is claimed the verdict was not
warranted by the evidence, and that the
Judge erred in regard to the admission and
rejection of evidence and in his charge to
the jury. The decision will be given to-
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
II Doe.n,t work That Wsy.

Bt. louis Globe Democrat
Those who imagine that the execution of
the Italian assassins by the people IN New
Orleans will increase the number OF zssas-
sinations have reason against them. Such
summary endorsements of justice as this do
not act in that way. The public sentiment
of the community in which the executions
took place il with the executioners. and
the community. when aroused, is always
stronger than its criminal elements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20

State VS.. Albert d. Forbes: forgery. Ples
of guilty. Sentence Of two years in State
prison.
State VS.. Thomas McMann: embezzlement
Plea of guilty. Sentence of two years in
State prison,
State VS.. Myrtle Smith; petit larceny
Finding of guilty and fine of 81, with thirty
days IN work house.
State VS.. John f. Tindall; petit larceny.
Released on his own recogniZance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
THEALTON'STWO-CENTRATE
Mr.. Blackstone Will Hold Off Another
Week Before Putting 1t Into Effect.
jacksonville Southeastern Given Bltil March
"a to Make Known Its Intentions General
Manager Bradbury's Report.

The meeting of the general managers of
the Western roads at Chicago. yesterday.
was not without good result. The object
was to devise some plan whereby the mar
ket could be cleared Of the unlimited and
mileage tickets of the Jacksonvil lie South
eastern IN time to prevent the thre atened in
auguration by the Alton Of q 2-cent mileage
rate throughout the territory of tho West
ern Passenger Association. A cornmunica-
ton from President Blackstone, of the
Alton, was received. in which ths$ official
assured the managers that he was as
anxious as any of them to avoid a further
generalization OF rates, and would give the
Jacksonville Southeastern until March %
tc prove its good intentions. President
blackstoneis communication was tele-
gfaphed 60 President Hook, and the meet-
ing adjourned TO await the latter's reply
until to-day. It is now belteved that the
Atchison will step In and help the Jackson
vile Southeastern out of its dilemma, IL
necessary. To prevent the consummation OF
the Alton's threat. III not. it 10 moro than
probable that some other roads viii come
TO remove the cause of the trouble, as they
are all frightened at the prospects of legis-
lation IN Illinois and other Northwestern
States, making cents @ mile the maximum
rate on all roads.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

DEsPoNDENCY, caused by diseased liver, can
be avoided by taking Simmons Liver Regulator
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
CHANCE FOR A HARBOR.
What Moline May Have If 1t Adopts
Capt. Lyons scheme With Refer
ence 10 the Pool.

What Moline May Have If 1t Adopts
Cant. Lyons scheme With Refer
ence 10 the Pool.
The work in the pool, at Moline. is pro,
crossing so rapidly that the appropriation
will be exhausted, and the channel deep
ened for width Of 600 feet, by the mid
die of November. The work is being
done according to the plans originally
made by Col. Flagler. and when fms he'd
a little more than half the work originally
contemplated will be finished. The plans
were for channel 400 feet wide The
upper part of it had been completed to
$50 feet in width aud the lower part to
1875 feet. The present cutting makes it
200 feet wide. In addition TO this, 600
feet in length at the upper end has been
cut to the full width of 400 feet. The
Dispatch says:
In looking at the work one cannot
help being struck by the fact that an op-
portunity for river improvement that
would be of incalculable benefit to Mos
line is being lost. A half dozen gentle-
men who were looking at it a few days
since, we're discussing the need of a 400
foot chanel, when one Of them asked
Capt. Lyon how much it would cost to
excavate the channel 10 hat width if it
could be done now while the cofferdam
is already in. Capt. Lyon replied that
$3.50. 900 would do the work.
why not, then" was the next ques-
ton. "cut it out, fill 10 the space between
the 400 foot channel and the Moline
shore and make beautiful park for Mo-
line?" Capt. Lyon said that the cutting
off of this channel would make Moline a
fine harbor, into which any boat that
runs on the river here could enter, and
give us facilities for shipping not excelled
by anv city.
This is matter that Moline should
consider at once. A cofferdam that
would cost $50, 900 to rebuild after it is
gone is in place, the bed has been sur
veyed and the stakes showing the 400
foot channel are in place, and all The
possibilities of the place can be seen. If
an appropriation could be secured, from
the government, to make a hsrbor here
the improvement might be made. but
there is no hope for that. There is no
time to wait, and il there were there is
not one chance in thousand that the
present congress would IN Ike al appro
priation for it. What is done must be
done by the city or by individual enter>
prise. Large as the sum is that would be
required to do the work and TO acquire
the riparian rights. We believe it would
be the best investment the city could
make 1t would give us d mag 4ificent
park on the river that would be crowded
every pleasant day the year round.
If the city will not or cannot do it, then
private enterprise should take it up. The
recovered land would be worth m re than
its cost, since it would be located right at
the rlver landing, could he reached by the
railroads, and would make such sites for
manufacturing purposes as the city has
never had
That all this work is practical is I'M
questioned. The engineers who have
looked it over have decided that it is only
a question of the money 20 do the work.
Moline can raise it. Will it do it3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30

Brick ice cream takes the lead and
Krell & Math take the lead in turning out
the finest. purest and best in the three
cities. Try them when you want some.
thing nice in cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
A Garland stove used one winter.
stored at David Don's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-30
Beating lime by Gable.

How he once "beat time, or rather,
apparent time, in remarkable fashion is
told By Mr.. Archibald Forbes in his
article in the Nineteenth Century. 1t is
a story of telegraphic dispatch from the
battlefield. In the early morning of the
22d of November, 1878, British di-
vision under General Sir Samuel
Browne occupied the Afghan fortress Of
Ali Musjid, up in the Kbyber Pass. Mr..
Forbes rode back ten miles to Jumrood,
where the field telegraph was, and sent
the news to England 10 short message
bearing date 10 A. N. There is FIVE hours
difference OF time between India and
England in favor of the latter; and the
Do;lv Ne,os containing this telegram
dated 10 A. NJ. was selling in Fleet
street at Q A. NJ, one hour Of apparent
time before it was dispatched. Its an
ticipation of time, however, did not end
here. Owing to the FIVE hours difference
between the clocks Of London and New
York, the message was in time for the
regular editions Of the New York papers
that same morning. 1t was thence i'm
mediately wired across the American
Continent, and, owing again to the dill
ference in time between the Atlantic
coast aud the Pacific slope, Che early
rising citizen OF San Francisco, purchas-
ing his morning paper at 6 A. NJ, was
able to read the announcement OF an
event which actually occurred over two
hours later in apparent time some 13, 900
miles away on the other side Of the globe.
Puck, as Mr.. Forbes says, profcssed him
self able TO put girdle rouni the earth
in forty minutes, but this telegram sped
half round the globe in two hours less
than no time at aII.--London Nsws.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-10-30
Washington.

The railway bulletin Of the eleventh CEN
sus has been issued from Washington.
THE Methodist Ecumenical Council. sit
ting in Washington for twelve days, al
journed sine die.
RETURN JONATHAN MEIGs. who has been
clerk of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia since its organization, March
%. 1868. died a few days ago at his home In
Washington City in the nineteth year OF his
age He was appointed clerk OF the court
at the direct request of President Lincoln.
The Postofice Department reports that
the postal revenues for the fiscal year ended
June 30 last were s6j, y3l, rs, and expendi-
lures to September 90 S7l, ,662, +63.
OFFICIAL notice was received in Washing
ton that Italy illhereafter admit American
pork, bacon, etc.
THE Indian Commissioner has ordered
that all Indian children between i've and
eighteen years Of age, in suitable health,
must attend school.
A SPECIAL meeting OF the Board OF Re
gents OF the Smithsonian Institution wes held
at Washington to take action In regard 10
glft of $500, 1000 made by Thomas Z. Hog:
kins. of Setauket, n. 7. Half OF the amount
is given without restriction save that its In
beauest Of James Smithson. for the IN
crease and diffusion Of knowledge among
men"
AN agreement has been concluded by the
Interior Department with the Tonkawa
tribe OF Indians OF the Indian Territory, oy
which the Indians cede 10 the United States
$1,000 acres of lands, the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
SU PENN, q Corean prince, employed In
the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton. was killed By train at College Sta
tior, Nd, few nights ago.
PAYMAsTER-GESERAL WILLIAM SMITH
has made his annal report TO Secretary Proc.
tor. 1t shows that there was an increase OF
s7S3. 4S4 Ia the expenditure for pay OF vol
uuteers, which was largely due to the fact
that large number Of these claims were
allowed during the last fiscal year, but were
not paid until this year.
ALL the real estate in Washington, belong
ing to Pension Commissioner Raum has been
ordered to be sold by the District Court 70
satisfy the Commissioners creditors Judg-
ment for about s2S, 600 in unpaid notes has
been obtained. The principal creditor Is A:
Z. Conger, Ohio member of the Nationai
Republican COMMITTEES.