davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1891-12-26
most to sternness. II 1nrerruptea: wnolIy

most to sternness, IL interrupted; wnolly
absorbed in the subject before him. Oc-
casionally we accepted an invitation to
dinner or tea-more frequently in later
days He always enjoyed the visit and
loved the friends he met ON these occasions.
But, returning home, the moment the door
closed there we're but few occasions when
he would not say with a smile: "Well, we
have had pleasant evening. / am glad
we went; but, after all, there is no spot
like home"
Then, as children and grandchildren
grew up around us, if we returned before
they retired there was always pleasant or
amusing talks; and at morning or midday
meals there would be no limit to the pleas
ure he tried to give to ALL In his spare
moments the little ones were given unre-
strained liberty. But when no more time
could be spared with pleasant smile he
would say, "There, that will do," and with
a parting or good night kiss he turned to
his desk, and all understood that "play
time was over."-Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Unknown Remalns Found.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. "a queer ac-
cident occurred near Mapleton last
night A freight train on the North
western ran off the track and the way
car was turned over. None of the train
men were injured and there were no
passengers. The work of clearing ont
the debris was commenced at once, and,
to the surprise of everyone. the remains
of man were found beneath the wreck.
He had been crushed by the car, but no
posed he was walking along beside the
track at the time.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
THE cOUNTRY's CURRENCY.

The Treasury Department Says Recent As
sertiOns Are without Foundation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Statements
have been prepared at the treasury de-
partment showing the amount of money
in circulation on the first day of July
of the years 1860, 1865, 1855, 1889 and
1891, from which it is apparent that the
assertions SO often repeated of late that
there has been since the war great re-
duction of the amount of money in cir
culation are entirely without founda-
ton All the statements furnished
are made upon precisely the same
basis The amount of each kind
of money is first stated, from that is de-
Quoted the amount in the treasury and
the remainder is given as the amount
in circulation. There is nothing omitted
from the statement which should appear
there except minor coins, and they are
left out of all the reports because of the
difficulty in estim ating the amount OF
them in use. AS the amount at the
present time of minor coins is certainly
greater than in the earlier years, their
omission will not be unfavorably crit
icised by those who contend that there
is now a scarcity of money.
The amount of money in circulation
in 1860 was about S435, 600, 600, and the
amount per capita s1a IS. In 1865 there
were S723, 600, 600 in circulation, and the
per capita amount was $50. 81. Twenty
years later the circulation was over
81, 292, GOO. 600. and the per capita was
s23 OF, while on January 1 last the
amount was nearly 81, 329, OOO. 600, with
s24. 10 as the per capita allowance, the
highest in the history of the United
States
Owing to shipments of gold to foreign
countries there has been a decline since
January /, 1891, not only in the mer
camille amount, but in the total also
but the total circulation August 1, not
withstanding the outflow of gold, was
about 81. 500. OOO, 600, and the amour.
per capita was S23 81.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
COPYRIGHT Issi

The end
of woman's peculiar troubles and
ailments comes with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t cures
them. For all the functional de-
engagements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afflict wo-
mankind, it's certain remedy. It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and bracing nerv-
ine-purely vegetable, non-alcoholic,
and perfectly harmless.
In the cure Of periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements,
bearing down sensations, and all
female complaints and irregu-
larities, Favorite Prescription is
the only medicine that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev-
cry case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good You
get. Can you ask more?
The easiest way is the best. Reg
ulate the liver, stomach, and bowels
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
system = thoroughly and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE six-storv building at 12S to 133
Jane street, New York, occupied by j.
D. Hass, tinware, was damaged by fire
to the extent of So 200; partly insured.
Six horses were burned to death.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended August showed an average de-
crease of 10.6 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 1870.
Gov. FLEMING has announced that in
asmuch as quorum of the Florida
senate did not participate with the
house in joint assembly, May a6. it is
his opinion that Wilkinson Call was not
elected United States senator, and that
therefore he cannot certify that he was
elected.
The Imperial. of Madrid, says it
learns that President Balmaceda, of
Chilli, and the leaders of the Gillian in
surgents have appealed to the Spanish
government to act as arbitrator and
end the war.
A BoLD bank robbery occurred at
Columbus Grove. town of about 9, 900
wounded the cashier and killed an old
farmer and woun led bystander. He
snatched up 81, 500 in greenbacks and
escaped.
A SEVERE storm was reported at Ash
land. Wis. At Washburn, on the op-
posite side of the bay, small circus
tent was blown down and two boys
were killed.
The double scull race for the cham
pionship of the world came off at Ham
ilton, Ont, between Hanlan and OCon.
nor and Gaudaur and Mckay. The race
was won easily by Hanlan and O'COn-
nor.
PRINCE BISMARCK in a conversation
with Herr Lube, a member of the
reichstag. said: "You may tell every
one that consider the reducing of the
corn duty disaster for the country"
WILLIAM T. CRoAspALE, the editor
of the New York Standard and chair
man of the single tax league. died re
GENTLY.
THE sheriff's posse has returned from
Lock. Moore & Co.'S logging camp. n
Lake Charles, La, having seven of the
Red Bones" under arrest. All wa.
reported quiet and work was proceed
ing as usual
In q collision at Davidstadt. Finland
1.-TWO Russian soldiers were killed and
forty-eight persons injured
THIRTEEN workmen in q shaft a
York. Pa, were more or less burned By
an explosion of gas.
| The alliance and anti-lottery demo
lcrats are to work in unison in Lou
Iisiana.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
German
Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex. writes.
l have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best. B
B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn,
writes: l have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine ever tried for coughs
and colds. l recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of
Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepare
tons had on my files and shelves,
without relief for very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, l
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and a perma-
nent cure. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

MEssRs. DILLON AND OBRIEN ap-
peared in the British house of commons
on the 4th for the first time in many
months, their absence having been due
&c their Imprisonment in Galway Jail.
They were met in the lobby by men,
hers of both sections of the Irish par
liamentary party and were the recip-
tents of hearty congratulations from all
Irish representatives. Upon entering
the house Mr.. Dillon took a seat beside
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. who leads that
faction of the Irish party which de-
clines to accept Mr.. Parnen as leader.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Excursioulsts Mansled

CHAMPLAIN, n. Y, Aug. Ga train
conveying a Sunday school excursion
from Ellenburg and Rouse's Point and
intervening stations on the Vermont
Central railroad, ran into a mail train.
which had the right Of way, just east Of
this station at $40 o'clock last night
William Angel. aged about II years.
a son of a merchant Of this place. and
Sim Venett a laborer, of Chateaugay
Lake. were killed outright and some
twenty people more or less injured
The excursion train had orders to
meet the mail here. and should have
gone on the siding few rods back Of
where the accident occurred
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

AS a result of the recent inquiries
made by the French government into
the delinquencies of certain army Off
GERS who revealed to foreign gun maxi
ers and others the secret Ct the manu-
-facture of melinite. the new explosive
adopted by the government, and other
secrets of the French war department,
NJ. DeFreycinet minister of war, has
decided to cashier all officers of the
French army who act as agents for
Grms manufacturing war materials.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CLOUDBuRST occurred between
Harrisburg and Rockville, Pa, and
caused Paxton creek to rise so rapidly
that the railroad tracks and many
houses in South Harrisburg were
flooded. There were several narrow
escapes from drowning.
THE White Star line steamer Males
tic, which left Liverpool July 20. ar
rived at New York on the 5th, breaking
the record from Queenstown to New
York Her time was five days, eighteen
hours and eight minutes.
NINE insane convicts of the state
insane asylum at Auburn, n. ",
ovcrpowered their keeper. secured his
keys and escaped. Five of the es
capped convicts were recaptured
A RUN was made on the New Jersey
Trust & Safe Deposit Co. at Cape
May, n. J., caused by lad. John NJ
Love, employed at the Stockton. start
ing a groundless story that the bank
was in trouble. Love was put in Jail.
LAST year the applications for pat
ents. etc, were: For letters patent
So, 696; for design patents, l,l46; TOR re
issue patents. Ill; for registration
trade marks, l,S55: for registration o
labels, SOS; caveats. 2. S3S: total, IS, 949
There were 25. SO7 patents granted. l. -
trade marks registered and $50 label.
registered.
The thirteen Russian Hebrew immi
grants who arrived on the Dutcl
steamer Zaandam at Baltimore, Md.
were allowed to land, the state boar
of immigration having been given sat
isfactory assurances that the immi
grants would not become a publi
charge.
The st. Louis express on the Yves
Shore at Port Byron, near Syracuse
n. ", ran into disabled freight train
Fire added a terrible horror to tn
wreck. Twelve persons were killed
all but one being Italians. Abou
twenty were injured, mostly of tn
same nationality.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
A YUMA correspondent says a report

A YUMA correspondent says report
brought in by the Cocopah Indians is
that the earthquake July so resulted in
changing the course of the Colorado
river. 1t left its old bed and now flows
through a crevice forty feet wide and
1000 feet long The report is not gen.
orally believed. but one result of the
recent earthquake was the renewed
activity of the volcanoes in the Cocopah
region. The earthquake also caused a
great tidal wave at the head of the gull
of California
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

BEERBoHM, calculating that America
will be able to spare %, OOc. 900 quarters
of wheat, estimates the surplus aggre-
gate of countries with q good harvest
At $4,000, 600 quarters, and the require
ments of other countries at $4,000, 600
quarters The London News, comment
ing on these figures, says: 1T is not
many years since Europe was practical
~ independent of American supplies.
This season it is clear that without
Americas help Europe would be on the
verge of starvation before the next
harvest"
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THE New York grand jury has handed
mp a batch of indictments against the
editors and publishers of New York
city newspapers, all except the Tribune.
charging them with misdemeanor in
publishing details of the execution of
the four murderers recently killed at
Sing Sing. The Tribune was the only
paper that was found to have complied
with the law. The indicted will be
summoned to give bail.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THE attention of the state department
officials was called to a dispatch from
the City of Mexico to the effect that a
Guatemalan paper had printed a state
ment that the family of Gen. Barrundia,
who was killed on the Pacific Mail
steamer at San Jose, Guatemala, had
won their suit of $500, 600 against the
United States. No action has been
taken on the claim
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THIRTEEN Cheyenne Indians, Chief
Old Crow leading them, have started
from Ell Reno. Ok, for Walker lake,
New. to see the Messiah They hope
to induce him to come and annihilate
the whites with wave of mud They
expect the buffaloes to come from the
north and again cover the prairies. The
Messiah dancers are everywhere to be
seen and the Messiah craze has not by
any means ceased.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

MEIssIoNER's famous picture of Mrs.
Mackay, for which he was paid three
thousand guineas, was not destroyed
by Mrs. Mackay as stated at tho time.
but is still in existence in her superb
new home in Carlton house terrace.
Mrs. Mackay is represented as buttoning
her gloves, and it is with the size of the
hands that the sitter has chiefly found
fault The canvas is very small
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THE court martial which tried Lieut..
Alexander Dean for drunkenness while
on duty in the Yosemite valley has
recommended that he be reprimanded.
Dean has been released from arrest and
temporarily assigned to the Fourth cav
airy at the Presidio
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

IT is understood that the president
has signed the papers in the Choctaw
and Chickasaw claim case and instruct
ed the treasury TO issue warrants for
the amount, nearly 100000. Secre-
tary Foster was absent on a visit to
Ohio but it was said he would on his re-
turn issue the necessary order to pay
the claim.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THE National Gazette, of Berlin, has
a dispatch from Rome saving that
France and the vatican entered into a
new agreement in July by which
France undertakes to help the vatican
in its financial mbarrassments and the
vatican binds itself to support the re-
public at home and abroad. The two
parties also agreed. it is said, to pro-
mote republican propaganda in Italy.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

A LETTER has been received at the
treasury department signed king OF
the Tramps," containing particulars OF
an attempt progressing to rob the
treasury.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

PARIS had seventy-three acres under
roof for its exposition. but Chicago will
have lis acres. 1t will be a show not
soon to be surpassed
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE famous Tokay vineyards in Hum
gary have been ravaged by phylloxera
and almost entirely destroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

NEARLY 1000 Indians depredations
claims have so far been filed before the
national court of claims at Washington.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

REV. DR. J. H. WORCESTER has form
ally notified the directors of the Union
theological seminary of his acceptance
of the professorship rendered him.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

THE first overhead trolley road in
England is to be built in the suburbs OF
Leeds by the Thomson Houston Co.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

killed. anu nay TOWcTSs clSut years Oius
probably fatally injured. Lansdale
was badly injured and the horses
killed. He had been married just FIVE
weeks to the day.
Mai. Hurst, of the state live stock
commission, has prepared statement
showing the probable corn yield and
the revenue which the state will derive
within year from corn. cattle and
other sources He believes that the
people of Kansas will sell within the
next year one hundred million dollars
worth of stock and other farm products
raised this year. This, too, outside of
the state, not counting that used at
home. He estimates the total corn
crop of the state at 25O, O00, 600 bushels
There are fewer hogs in the state this
wear than last because the farmers got
rid of everything they could last year
to save paying high prices for feed
George Weaver. boy. recently saved
the west-bound Union Pacific passenger
train from dashing into bridge that
was washed out by heavy rain at
Kanopolis. He ran through the soak
ing rain and took of his coat and
tagged the train. The passengers
made up purse for him.
In answer to the request OF State
Treasurer Slower, Attorney-General
Ives has delivered lengthy opinion in
regard to the manner in which interest
held by the state treasurer for the state
normal school at Emporia should DO
drawn. He holds that money rightfully
in the state treasury can not be taken
out except by act of the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-15
A GREAT NORTHERN gUMoR.
Railroad From Puget Sound to the
Mouth of the Columbia

CKSTRALIA, May 14-ISpeciai. 1.-The presence
OF corps OF engineers OF the Great Northern
railroad, who have been working in this viein-
ity for week or more past. has given rise 20 q
number of rumors. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
correspondent has siIted these. and by dint of
perseverance and conversation with those who
claim 10 have inside means of obtaining in
formation, has gathered the following, which
appears plausible:
In the first place ii is said that the Great
Northern has determined 10 build an inde-
pendent line between the Sound and a terminus
ON the Coast. and the line ID TO be direct il
possible to make it. In order 10 do this il viii
follow the original preliminary survey made
years ago by the Northern Pacific, and which
was finally abandoned in order TO avoid some
high hills and rough country. The Great North
eru, il is now said, viii follow this
line, and by building g short tunnel just
north of Centralia and doing g comparatively
small amount Of heavy work, viii save dis
tance OF seven miles between here and Tacoma
The road will run west of Bucoda and Tenino,
and when it strikes the prairie will make
straight shoot Going south from Centralia the
road viii cross the Chehalis river near the Don
caster mill, leaving Chehaiis to the east and
make straight for Gray's bay, at the mouth OF
another branch of the same road which is to
come down the north side of the Columbia river
from Portland. At this point, il is said, the
Great Northern, or persons in its interest, has
purchased number OF thousands OF acres of
land, and jim Hills well known penchant for
toTnsites in connection with bis railroad build
ing, is cited as proof of the truth that the road
will be built to Gray's bay, where he expects to
huild civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-15
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, Is.

with flowers, but all the sweetness OF these
flowers. all the beauty of almost tropical land
scapes, the richness of precious mines, sink
into forgetfulnsss as receive today this grand
welcome from my old friends. There was per-
ceptibie moisture in the presidents eyes1 Ny
manhood has known no other home but this.
IT was the scene ef my early struggles; IL has
been the scene and instrument ana support of
,ny early success in life. ] come To lay down
before you today my offering of thankiulness
for your friendly helpfulness in boyhood and in
all the hours down TO this. i left you two years
ago to take up the work of the most responsible
Office in the world. went 10 this task untried.
sustained by your helpful friendliness.
/ come after two years to confess my errors. but
70 say 10. you that have but one thought IN
mind, TO use whatever influence have TO the
general good of ell the people. [Applsuse.l
Our stay is SO brief that must deny myself the
pleasure OF taking all these friends by the
hand God bless yon all have not forgot
ten, or cannot forget, indianapolis. look for
ward, If my life is spared to this the city
where shall rest when nv hard work is done.
love its homes and rejoice in its commercial
prosperity.
The party soon after started for Wash
ington City
DAYToy, o., May 1.-THE presidential
party arrived here at $50 this evening. A
brief stop was made, and the president
addressed a crowd az the depot, making
the tenth speech since morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-15
ABERDEEN NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Il. r. Johnston-G gorge
Rose Not in HUmptulups Country.

ABERDEEN, May 1l-ISpecial. l-Aberdeen 10
mourning the death of Mrs. Cathryn s. John
ston, wife OF B. Z. Johnston, principal owner in
and manager OF the South Aberdeen company.
The lady gave birth 10 twin girls Saturday, and
died last night she was p years old, and held
in high esteem. The bodies have been en-
balmed and viii be taken TO Chicago for burial.
Mrs Johnston was a daughter Of Mare Sher-
wood well-known Chicago capitalist
The board of education has decided TO reject
al plans for the new sehoolhouse and begin
anew. 1t is not improbable now that brick
house viii be considered and perhaps built
Much viii depend on the cost Of the site, as
only about s25,ooo or SIS 600 will be available.
The story that George Rose, the Pacific county
murderer, is in hiding in the Humptulups, is
given no credenee here. CspsiZe OtooE, the In
dian who escaped with Rose, has been seen in
that locality, and parties here viii 90 down and
get him il the court wants him Rose, there is
good reasons 70 believe. has gone north through
the Olynpics. and il is thought has escaped 70
British Columbia Parties well acquainted with
the Hu1nptulups and Quingnlt country have
been all through that region. and are satisfied
Rose has gone if he ever was there.
The work of constructing sewer system is
progressing RAPIDLY and is much-needed i'm
movement Water is the next thing needed but
slow progress is being made. The plans have
been agreed on snd bids called for TO pat in the
svstera which is TO cost $3.50 As the distance
10 the supply point is short and there are no
engineering difficulties IN the way IL is expected
the work can be completed before the fall rains.
But three vessels the Fulk, Feyo and san
Buenaventura. are loading lumber here now.
The mills, though, are doing good local trade.