davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
STATE OF OHIO, CITY oE TOLEDO. !
IJEAS COT-STy ?

L y. I
LUCAS COUNTY, 7
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the frn OF
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doug business
in the City of Toledo County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this sixth day of Deem
Der, A. d, 1886.
(-) A. ". GLEASON.
I SEAL Notary Public
-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, Send
for testimonials, free,
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O,
va Sold by Druggists. IS cents.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON CITY
IL sular cor.csp dent


o. '>LeSN-h,ln2H b. private to-
dlsliuals sh0ali have been Sufficient
10 bave prevented tue Treasurer Of
United States from engaging IN the
reprehenslole practice, but they were
not, Tor two days there wcte
checks outstanding aEaics, tie Ir,a-
sury Amounting n nearly oae msli.
ION dollars more than the amour.
OF cash available u pas them there.
ID. Thus tie much denied do6c..
made its aeoat. Some people ts.
ileve that Sacretsry Foster. bY d..
tectlng these checks 70 he lss-ea
when he knew that there were 20
available funds IN the Treasury tu
meet them, so far exceeded hls au-
thoTlty 10 lay himself liable to
impeachment. Ii would be no
excuse Of all the 'lhcck~kters ~
Let the fact be remembered that re-
publican singh and low, big and lit
tie, have persisted IN saying thai
there would he no deiic!t, AMI That
Tor two days there Was dchclt, one
day amounting TO S1S1, los, and
the next to little less, l. Is not
surprising that secretary Foster was
anxious to extend the SJ0.OOO.o09 Of
tour>and-a>hait per cent bonds which
Will mature next september. IT
seems to have simply been ques-
ton of default or extension, and
Mr. Foster chose the lesser evil.
Another repu bhcan official is in
trouble. Notwithstanding the fac
oil his Immediate predecessor who
was dismissed for financial irregu-
laIitles In spite OF the attempt OF
Speaker Reed TO protect and shield
bin, Postmaster Hathaway Of the
House Of Representative has got
him self into similar scrape. His
prede, essor assessed the contractor
for hauling the mails TO and from
tue office, and Mr.. Hathaway has
been assessing the employees of his
Office in order to pay salary to his
friends DOT carried on the official
pay roll.
Steve Elkins does not propose get.
ting left if he can help it, as long 40
there IS a chance to get even at the
expense Of the Government, and IT
nav be that this company--tLe
North American CONNIE which
is the lessee of the Alaskan Seal
privileges, was acting upon advice
given him BIZ bis friend Mr.. BIai4c.
when it fled notice with Treasury
department Of its iatcation 10 claim
100000 for being prevented from
taking the stimulated number OF
seals durlnu the season Of 1890.
$50 900 for its expendttures On
the seal islands, and an indefinite
amount for the present season. Mr.
Blaine has already committed him>
self officially as being Of the opinion
tbot tho counany untitled to dam.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25

Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

It IL announced that the Farmers Alliance OF
Minnesota will build million-bushel wheat clio
vator at West Superior, Wis, commencing this
fall and having It ready for next seasons crop.
Colonel North, the English nitrate king ~
The Pottsville pa Iron and Steel Company
some time because OF trouble with, the Amalga-
mated Association. has gone on double turn,
giving employment to l5O men.
George. alias Spider Anderson, the colored
jockey who fatally shot Nm. Robinson in q So
loon in Gloucester City and who has been in
hiding, went to the Camden county Jail, N. J.,
and surrendered himself.
The SRbbatarian Society Of Pittsburu has
decided to inaugurate q war on Sunday news.
papers.
The National Laundrymen's convention in ST.
Louis was advised by one Of the speakers not Ia
use acids in washing, but clean soft water.
The city Of 81. Louis has decided to establish
tweLty-three miles Of bou!evards from 100 to
200 feet wide, ornamentcd on the Parieian plan
The cost IL estimated at tromx e5, 000, 600 to
viii send his racers, Royal Harry, Anti Pyriae
Donna Juarita, and others, 20 compete Ia races
az the Chicago worlds fair.
The Cotton Association reports that the re-
cent cold aid foggy weather which has pre-.
vailed throughout the cotton growing district.
has seriously affected the crops. Tho Associa
ton, taking everything into confederation
estimates that the yield Of cotton viii be abou,
,750, 600 cantars q cantar Il equal TO- forty.
i've pounds.)
Four breweries, situated in or near Stuttgart
Germany (thoes Of Bachner, Nantes, Vein and
Frank) have been converted into union
anu sold TO an English company with 5000 ,Oo(
There 10 great activity in the anthracite dis
trict OF Pennsylvania, and an unparalleled out
put for 1921 d predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
McCamant and Boyer Arraiened.

Auditor General McCamant and Treasurer
Boyer of Pennsylvania appeared before the
senate yesterday afternoon and denied the
charges Of collision with Bardsley in taking
state funds. Auditor General McCamant's
answer denies all charges Of misbehavior di.
rected against him by the governor. He had
enforced the laws relating to his Office as he
understood them and had suggested legislation
to remedy the defects in existing acts. In his
dealings with John Bardslcy he had acted in
what he supposed waS jim conformity with the
laws II the charges OF the governor
against him were true he would be Liable
to imprisonment or conviction in the
courts. The making of these allegations
during high political excitement was criticised
He denied the power Of the senate to ad-
minister oaths, and that consequently an
indictment for perjury against a witness
would not lie. The constitutional provision
authorizing the senate to address the governor
had reference to men who we're incapacitated
for the performance of their duties by insanity,
senility or other infrmities. He then show cd
the senate how he had been fooled by Bardsley,
who had previous to tine discovery OF his en-
bezZlements borne a good name, and who
always manifested great interest in the COM
monweaith's property.
The answer Of state Treasurer Boyer was in
many respects similar to that Of the auditor
general. He particularly defended his action
IL paying s420 900 to Bardsley, the amount Of
tine school appropriation to which Philadelphia
WAS entitled. as within the law. This amount
was los. to the city by Bardsley's defalcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Army Orders.


A general court-matial is appointed TO meet
at jefferson barracks, Mo-, the 18th day Of Oc-
tober for the trial Of such prisoners as may be
brought before it.
The detail for the court is Mai Daniel @
CALDWELL surgeon; Capt. VIM. C. Forbush, fifth
cavalry; Capt. VIM. W. Robinson. jr., assistant
auartermaster; First Lieutenant Hoel 8. Bishop,
fifth cavalry; First Lieutenant James N. ALI
son. second cavalry; First Lieutenant John N.
Glass, sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant Thos. j.
Lewis. second cavalry; First Lieutenant Parker
W. West. third cavalry; First Lieutenant Rob
ert d. Walsh, fourth cavalry; First Lieutenant
Chas. J. Stevens, ninth cavalry, judge advocate.
The following changes of station and assign
ments Of officers OF the pay department are Or
dered: Maj. Chas. I. Wilson, psymasser, is re-
lieved from duty in the department. Of the Mis-
souri, and will proceed to and take station at
Portland, Oregon.
Maj. Vim. NJ. Maynadier, paymaster, is re-
lieved from duty at Albuquerque, Nm, and will
proceed to take station al San Francisco, Cal.
Maj. VIM. Geo. F. Robinson, paymaster, is re-
lieyed from duty at San Francisco, Cal. and
will proceed to take station at Los Angeles,
Cal.
The leave Of absence granted Post Chaplain
Geo. Robinson is extended two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
DON'T BE CAUGHT

by "cut prices" Don't buy spurious
limitations of DIR. Pierce's medicines at
less than the regular prices, and think
that you're saving money. You would
be, If you could get the genuine guar
antsed medicines i'm that way. But
YOU can't. The genuine medicines are
sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and always have been, are, and
ALWAYS will be sold at these prices:
DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
. torpid liver or impure bloody,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and ailments),
sl.00 per bottle.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
original and best Liver Pills.,
25 cents per vial.
DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy,
80 cents per bottle.
Aud they're worth that-they're worth
more than that They're the cheapest
medicines you can buy, at any price.
for they're guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money
back. You pay only for the good You
get. No other remedies of their kind
are, or could be, sold ON these terms.
Dealers not authorized to sell DR..
Pierce's genuine medicines may offer
dilutions. limitations, or substitutes, at
less than the prices given above. Be-
ware of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Physicians Meet in St. Louis.

The committee on permanent orga uiEation
appointed at the last convention Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, held in Warrington.
met in St. Louis Wednesday. It was decided to
change the name Of the association from the
Inter Continental American Congress to the
Pan-American Congress and to hold the con-
ventiOn in Washington the first Tuesday In Oc-
tober in 1888. A partial election Of officers
resulted in the selection Of Dr.. W. Pepper OF
Philadelphia, president Of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, as prssident, and DR.. Reed a.
score tary general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
How To Blow A HoRx.

IL depends upon what kind Of horn You wan. to
blow and also upon whose horn /. IL. don't know
much about other peoples horns as have about ali
can do 30 blow my own horn. I blow bold and loud
snt long. you will listen To my blowing and follow
NE CD I will blow money Into your pocket Here is
What am blowing about now:
six-soot Extension Table. 1nt oak e. so: Six foe.
Pillow Leg Table. ane in. n. s5: ladies' Rocking
Chair. eArpss seat. CSC Forty pound Hair Mattress
es so; Pzrlor Suites. plush hair CLOTH so5 Fine
Rug Suites. $50 Very Large Rug suites heavy fringe
atesuty. eSa blow about 10 to l5c. yard OF car.
pets. Ysrd-wide Carpets. 12k. ~. 10 u, A. Soc &c
Ai--vooi CARPETS. IS 20 15c.; Brussels Carpets,
70. IS. Sc. &c. I blow about Lounges: s. sc
Push or Carpet Lounges. IS; Bed Lounges, 80 70
e2o- I can show you I.ooo Rugs. Mats and Ar,
squares CA blow more bargains into Glass, China
Lamps. &C., than you you ind anywhere else Fun
Huss. black. white gray. 81. 81. no smell: Solid
Oek sidebozrd drawers &l2 80; Oak Suites, SIG 80
handsone SUITS. eos $50. e3. go. go u S09 moth
ing N town 20 match them Let me impress upon you
mat ve denT want any instsiiment trade: we DOM
nave ssieh prices. claim TO be the only house in
warrington where you can furnish house complete.
snaofacinx China. Glass. Kitchen Ware. Furniture.
S>Spse~ &C. Don't doubt till you III
eRAsTY. THE YUsHER
DOUBLE sToRxa
TERMS CASH
isao-l2 IN =. n.v.. bet. p and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
A Graveyard in Dispute.

The Court in General Term. Chief Justice
Bingham and Judges Cox and James, are en-
gagged in the case Of Martha Hopkins ct al. agt.
w. H. Grimshaw-Messrs. F. H. Mackey and H.
o. Claughton for complainants and Mr.. J. J.
Darlington for defendant. The facts are a.
follows: In September, 1s45. Forrest conveyed
lots 9 to IS, square 1889, to David Redden,
Daniel Simms and VIM. Barton and their sue
cessors for the sole use and benefit Of the Union
Beneficial Society for a burial ground and for
no other purpose whatsoever. The society was
unincorporated, composed Of free and slave
colored persons and the objects mutual aid and
relief Of members and burial of the dead. The
lots were used as q burial ground, but the So
ciety dwindied down and disbanded. But three
members survive and the trustees are dead.
Forrest died in 1855, leaving complainants and
Mary Brooks (who conveyed her interest to
defendant, Grimshaw) as his heirs at law. 1,
is commended by the complaiasnts that the So
ciety, not having been Incorporated, the fee
never passed from Forrest till his death and
then 10 complainants as his heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

Old lady to applicant for cook |:
$50 you can cook we'll, can your"
Applicant: 'Oh, yes. ma'am; I can
cook rich and plain dishes"
Old lady: "Oh, we have only the
very plainest; my husband is q dys.
peptic."
Applicant: "Then he should do as
my former master, take one wine glass
full of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
with each meal, and be cured"
This girl,was we'll posted.
As large number Of dyspeptics
lack the necessary power to digest
solid foods, and as stimulants merely
excite and weaken the stomach. there.
fore the immense value of the genu.
inc Johann Hoffs Malt Extract as a
nutritious tonic cannot be over-esti-
mated. 1t not only acts as tonic, but
as nutrient as we'll, and the most stub
born case Of dyspepsia cannot with.
stand its wonderful power. Write to
Eisner & Mendelson Co., 6 Barclay
street, New York, for a descriptive
pamphlet. Look out for limitations.
They are dangerous. All druggists
keep the genuine, which must have
the signature of johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
THE FOOT sALL SEASON.
The Game Tomorrow Between the Kendall
Greens and the Columbiaa.

The Game Tomorrow Between the Kendall
Greene and the Columbiaa.
Tomorrow game Of foot bah viii be played
at Capitol Park, North Capitol aud G streets,
when the teams Of Kendall Green and the
Columbia Athletic Club viii meet 10 contest
for the District championship. Both teams
have been practicine earnestly for the past two
weeks. and each hopes to put up far better
game than last year. The Columba's think
that, thanks 10 last yeats experiences, they are
now able to play - we'll a. they did last year
late in November. On the other hand the
mutss also are wiser from last years exps-
rience, and while they have changed the play
ers somewhat they have decidedly strength
ened the team Their line e much heavier and
better drilled. Ely, who played with YALE and
play guard row. Little Ryan, who distin-
ingtons beat the champion c. A. C.'s on Christ
mas day. is playing strong game as hslf.back
while Odom fills the position Of fuil-baek bet
ter. perhaps, than any other player In the Dis
trict.
The Columbus have also strengthened their
line by the addition Of Wallace as tackle. Bs-
hind the limo they play about tho same game as
last year.
There will DO some sport for the spectators
when big Ely and Rainier face each other.
Brown expects to do Wade up in short order,
but he may be disappointed. Capt. Wells wants
blood and he will probably get it when Capt.
Stewart reaches him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

Mr.. John Redmond, II ember Of pa rliament
FOR North Wexford, whose name has been
prominently mentioned as the successor Of
Paruen as leader Of the Parnellite party. has
written an article on Irish politics, which 10
published in United Ireland
In this communication Mr.. Redmond, speak
ing Of Mr.. Parnell ssys: The greatest friend
Of Irish liberty. Inc creates: enemy Of tyranny
has been killed by the foulest SANDER, hunted
to death that the virtue of Ireland
might be indicated to the satistac-
ton OF the Pharisees and hypo-
critics Of England. The scandal mongers OF
Britain shoulG nov be satisfied. The English
leader who struck the first blow mar now be
content; his greatest rival is no more. The
Christians, who, contrary to divine teaching
mercilessly prosecuted their chief, may rest
from their labors. Another item has
been added to the account Ire
land has to settle. Some day, 1t may be in our
time Or it may be when we are in our graves,
but SO surely as the sun sets beyond our heart
broken land, the account will be settled. Ire
land will pay the debt long due"
United ireland yesterday published cartoon
representing Mr.. Gladstone pleading for the
surrender OF the Parnellites and adds to it the
following comment: "No, we cannot be friends
with you. We cannot, must not. will not No,
by heaven, will noti Not if England str1ck
her flag to us and licked the dust in the pres
ence OF our assembled people would we crawl
through the shadows Of liberalism out into the
light of our promised freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
COMPOSITION OF THE TEAMS.
The teams will play cs follows:
Three Newspaper Men Killed.

Leonard Washburne, Fred. W. Henry and J.
]. McCafferty OF the Chicago Inter- OCEAN. and
james Clark, the engineer, were killed yesser-
day morning at Crete. ILL.,, by the locomotive
Oh which they were riding running into an
open switch and suffering wreck. Henry and
McCaferty had gone out fer the purpose of
writing up and illustrating midnight ride on
the fast train. and Washburne, who was return
ing to Chicago from an Indiana trip, having
Joined HIS friends on the engine. The accident
came without warning, and as the locomotive
plunged from the track the four ren were
caught and completely buried beneath the
wreck. Leonard d. Washburne, who was
sporting editor Of tue Inter Ocean, was espe-
cially known in base ball circles. lie travelled
with the Chicago club. james McCafferty went
to Chicago about two weeks ago from 81. Louis.
where he hal boen employed on the Post Dis
patch for number Of years. Previous to going
to st. Louis he worked on the Philadelphis
Press. Fred Henry was thifty-seven years
old end had been employed on the Inter Ocean
for about two weeks, having come from Louis
ville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
A Good Templar Drill Team.


Among several special activities which have
been brought into play by Grand Chief J. w.vaI.
Week and Grand Secretary T. c. Sturgeon for
promoting the good Of the order OF Good Tenn
plars the latest is the organization Of team
for drilling in lodge work, its purpose being to
secure absolute uniformity and greater eff
cheney throughout the District in expression
and impression Of the written and sign Ian
guage Of its ritual In response to the call for
the frat regular meeting OF the team at the
residence of the grand templar, No. 636 Acker
street northeast, seven different lodges were
represented last evening. and an ideal session.
including initiation exercises was held, without
the use Of the book. The following took part,
the grand templar acting 40 critic: T. q. Spur.
geon, G.. s., Of Friendship; s. W. Russell, q. ).
J. T.. Of Perseverance; Miss c. A. Disprow, G..
V. T.. 81 Eagles.on Mrs. N. T.. Daniel, V. T..
Of Minnehaha; Mr. A. Davis, chaplain. of Co
lumbia: Miss Belle Long. P. V. r., Of Hollo-
way; Miss NJ. Riley, chaplain. and Mr.. F. V.
Haskins, C. T., of Washington. The team ac.
eepted an invitation TO hold its mex. meeting al
the residence Of Mrs Daniel, No. 80 L street
northwest, on Saturday evening, the Oath in
slant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
ALLEGED Abuses ut G,ouc..ter. n +

Judge Garrison on Tuesday in Camden, NJ j.,
delivered long charge to the grand jury, in the
course Of which he referred to complaints in
respec: to betting on horse racing at Gloucester
and the maintenance at that place of public
gambling houses, disorderly houses end places
where the law regarding the sale of into1icat-
ing liquors is openly and fagrantly violated on
Sundays and week days. Judge Garrison
severely commented upon these alleged vio-
lations Of the law and informed the grand Jury
that it was their duty to ascertain officially
whether or not such places do exist and, II 90,
to at once indict those who maintain th0m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
New Evangelical Bishops.

The general conference Of the Evangelical
Association at Philadelphia on Tuesday elected
three bishops-Rsv. DR.. Rudolph Dubs Of
Chicago (re-elected), Rev. q. s. Hannah Of
Reading, Pa, and Rev. W. NJ. Stanford of Har-
risburg. Pa.
The Evangelical conference ct indianapolis
reelected Bishops !. J. Esher and Thomas Bow
man, who were deposed at Philadelphia, and
raised the Rev. 8. c. Bryfogle Of Reading, Pa,
and the Rev. VIM. II. Horr Of Cleveland to the
bishopric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Survivors II the Deepatcl,.

The survivors Of the Inflated United States
steamship Despatch, numbering sixty-nine off,
cersand men, arrived in Philadelphiawedn
night under command of Lieut. Noel and Chief
Engineer Ogden. The party left Chincoteague
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, leaving at the
scene Of the wreck Lieut. Cowles, command
ing; Lieut.. Muliigan; Paymaster Heath and .
cook and steward. When the train reached
Wilmington Surgeon Gatewood got of with q
sailor who was suffering with broken leg, the
injury being received shortly after leaving New
York by being hit with q crank pin Of the en-
CINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Explosion at the Parks, Pittsburu.

Park Brothers Black Diamond steel works.
in Pittsburg, was the scene Of terrific explo-
sion on Monday. The large CRIPPLE valve, used
TO inject steam from the main boiler or reser-
voir into tifty-four smaller boilers, located in
different parts of the works. exploded by rea-
son Of the presence of condensed steam. Huge
pieces Of boiler plate and debris wsre scattered
in all directions. F. c. Ebling, an employe
was fatally crushed. Several other employees
were badly hurt, and were removed to the West
Penn Hospital. Sixteen hundred men will be
thrown out OF employment until necessary re-
pairs are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Found Dying on His Child's Grave.

Edmund Landers, an aged, wealthy and 10
tired merchant of Brockton, Mass, was found
in ssnseless condition on the grave Of his only
child, . daughter, who died forty years ago.
lie viii probably die. He rallied sufacisntly
sunday afternoon he was strangled by high
waymsn aud relieved Of his money and valuA-
bles: There 10 no clue TO the perpstrstor Of the
decd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Adiufiged lnsnne.

John Smith, alias Patrick Murphy, was ad-
judged insane by jury Of thirteen yesterday
over which the marshal presided. smith has been
an inmate of the work house for several weeks.
and according to his own story he IL one Of the
most hardened criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16

Mary Jones has, by E. NJ. Hewlett, filed q
bill for divorce from Owen Jones. to whom
she was married on August II, 1858. on the al
legation that he had attempted to force her 70
commit q nameless and unnatural sot and abe
was thereby forced to leave him and seek
quarters unbeknown to him. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-16
Enforcing Regard for the sabbath.

At Frankfort KY, the court Of appeals has
affirmed judgment CT $500 and costs assessed
by the county court Of Green county against
the Louisville Railroad Company for violating
the Sunday law by repairing its tracks in that
county on Sunday. The court holds that the
tracks could have been repaired on other days,
and therefore the work was not necessary.