davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

"a HAED-sAw Is good thing, but not to
shave with 1t Is no falsehoOd to Say Of
common washing soaps That they are not
intended for house cleaning. Use sAPO-
LILO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Typhoid fever is epidemic at Negaunoo,
Mich, -Four deaths aud hity cases were re.
nnrlnl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

rLg acA0oaef Iamga.n was wrct @cd On
tle reef near aa Hawaiian Islands. lNslt1
gJsous Wti. d .soa-a-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

K Z. Barber, OF Joliet H., was was elect
ed president Of the Old settlers association
of viii county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Best easiest 10 use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Cntarrh. BY druggists 50c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Jacob Rauoy a horse dealer Of Myers
town Pa, failed for about $3.50, 600.
Estimates of his asseLS Lave not yet been
made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

nT NM Age, stability, sound metF
LWsV dds; cash values, iucontestA.
ERIIYIINs BILE policies; the beat
WUIuHl- extension system; low
IITC coat. Address
LII l. 92l IS Chestnut ST.. Philad's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12
nicycIe Rcmornl sale.

A discount on all makes OF safety bisy-
sizes Of 10 per cent 10 30 per cent II bought
Before Il. II. Sercombe moves into his
mammoth new cycls storc, S65 and S51
East Wsler Street. Milwaukee, Via Re
noyal October l. Agents wanted In svsry
tawR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

How does he feel2--He feels no
desire TO so to the table and a
grunbling, lault-hnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell Of this abnormal appe-
lite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthtul would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

How does he feel Pile has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Fay fever sand the moderator al the
influenza convention may be Iikened to
a tie vote
hear be i cried the audience
The eye and noes both appear to have
it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-12

Many years ago Gen. Albert Pike wrote
ana published poem entitled Every
Year. 1t is a beautiful thing and runs as
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
sALISBURF's TRAG EDY.
A Young Negro Held for Killing Laurs
Wnitah.


SALISBURY, MD, June 21.-A young
colored woman was found this morning
lying near the New York, PHILADELPHIA
" Norfolk Railroad track, about a half
mile above the station at Salisbury. She
was discovered by a colored lad, who
informed some friends near by. The
woman was taken to house in the
nelghborhood and DIR. George w. Todd
summoned. She was unconscious when
found, has been so since, and Is not
likely to live. When the doctor exam
ined her he found a bullet hole in the
Uranium behind the left ear. The case
has the appearance of an attempted
murder. The ground near the spot
where she was found showed signs Of a
struggle II is believed she was as
saulted and then shot No arrests have
yet been made, though suspicion points
toward colored man, who will be
looked after by the authorities.
SALISBURY, MD, June 22.-Laura
Waites, the young colored woman who
was found Sunday morning living by
the track of the New York, Philadei-
phia d Norfolk railroad, near Salisbury
station, dying of injuries received about
the head, expired last night. She did
not recover consciousness, and lied
without being able to disclose the name
OF hei ,tssailant. John Gordy, young
colored man of Salisbury, is held in
Wicomico Jail, charged with the assault
which proved frtal to the young woman.
The circumstances of his arrest are
about as follows: When the uncon-
scious girl was found Sunday morning
suspicion at once attached to Gordy be-
cause he had been heard, it is stated, to
say to her short time ago if she did not
let him keep company with her he would
XIII her. On hearing of this Chief of
Police Shockley began to search for
dordy, but could not find him. Sunday
night, after the girl died, Gordy went to
MT. Isaac Ennies, an employe of the
railroad, and asked him what was best
for him to do, since he had been sus-
pected of the murder of Laura. Mr..
Ennies replied that it would be best for
Gordy to give himself up to theauthori-
ties, whether he be guilty or not. Act
ing upon this advice, Gordy went to the
house of Chief Shockley last night, and
calling him aside told the officer that he
had come to yield himself up, though
he was innocent of the grave charge
against him. Officer Shockley lodged
him in Jail,
This morning DIR. George w. Todd |
made a post-mortem examination. He |
discovered that death did not result
from a bullet wound, but that the fatal
injury was caused by blow on the
ocaipital bone made with some sharp
Thatportion of the cranium
was badly fractured, the fracture ex-
tending in AL directions from the small
hole originally supposed to have been
made by bullet. The brain of that
side of the head was severely confused
md internal hemorrhage resulted. A
Jury of inquest was summoned and held
5ordy for the crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
JUGGLING THE "FIGeERs,p
But Experts Can't Get Around the Def
cit in the u 3, Treasury


WASHINGTON, June 22.-The deficit
in the net surplus Is gradually yielding
to the earnest efforts of Acting Secre-
tary Nettleton and the treasury officials
to wipe it out. The amount to-day was
1858, l64, nearly 100000 less than on
Saturday. The total cash balance was
$42, OH, the amount in the national
banks being S22, 022 ,546, and the amount
OF fractional currency and minor coin
being $50, 1854. The tally kept by
Mr.. McLennan, the chief of the warrant
division, showed receipts during the
month Of S21 ,6b3, 1874, which, added to
the cash on hand June LIST, made the
total amount available $31 ,801 SOY. The
payments to date have been 1927, 1885, 18,
leaving a margin of $4,000, $40.
The wide difference between the
treasurer's statement AMI that of Mr..
McLennan is due to the fact that the in
ternal revenue receipts are turned into
the treasurer's funds only once a week,
and have not yet been received for last
week. The treasurers statement to-
morrow will probably show a small
margin to the credit Of the government.
There are still breakers ahead, however,
Tor interest payment on the per cent
bonds to the amount of more than
S5,O0O,000 have to be provided for early
in the month, and the new system Of
making pension payments at part of
the agencies each month will call for
about $l0,000,000 more.
The truth is that no amount of
figuring will conceal the fact that il is
very hard shedding for Secretary Eos
ter's team, and that it is likely to scrape
over awkward bare patches almost any
day.
The pension bureau is doing its part
in assisting the treasury department to
create a sufficient surplus to meet the
July payments. | am credibly informed
that thousands of certificates are piled
up in the certificate division. WHY are
they held back? The claims have been
passed on and the certificates granted,
and IN all justice, if pension laws are
ever just, the pensioners should receive
their certificates and the United States
government pay the cash asked for.
But in order to gain little leeway the
wounded veteran, the dependent widows
and orphans are compelled to wait until
the empty treasury is filled from the di-
mlnished stream of revenues.
lhere has been good deal of grumb-
ing among pension attorneys at the de-
lay IN having their cases considered.
The complaint now is that the certiti-
Gates nave not been sent out This same
scheme was attempted last month, but
ioo late to be Of any benefit. The GER
.lilcates that were issued generally
allied Tor small sums. This policy |
1eing continued through the month Of
June may have some effect, but the re-
lief can be but temporary.
Even Commissioner Raum, with all
his disposition to help his party out of a
lole, and thus prove himself indispens-
lole 10 the administration, dare not keep
pension. certificates locked up in his
bureau for any considerable time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
PHIL1DELPHIA .4FFAIRs.

Ten BARRIERS were fined Monday for
Sunday shaving.
Charles Sekowski, 30 years old, was
drowned Monday while bathing in the
Schuylkill river.
Dwight Walton, II years old, was
drowned Monday while playing in the
Schuylkill river near Shawmont.
II. Il. Hunsicker was held Monday
to answer at court charge of reusing
cancelled postage stamps, which had
been washed.
Deaths last week numbered 443.
which is 131 more than during the
previous week, and 81 less than during
the corresponding period Of last year.
Christopher Gleckler, 81 years old,
was probably fatally injured last Mon
day by falling through hatchway at
Burk's pork packing establishment
An underground conduit of the Penn
Electric Company took fire Monday
through the crossing of two live wires,
from which the insulation had been
worn. The flames were extinguished
with difficulty.
George w. Smith, 30 years old, who
was held to answer on Saturday n charge
of mayhem, in biting off part Of the ear
OF Lewis Seckinger during a fight, was
rearrested on Monday, the police hav-
ing been notified that Seckinger was in
a critical condition.
Upon the petition of the city solicitor,
Judge Biddle Monday granted rule
to show cause why a writ of sequestra-
ton should not be issued against John
Bardsley and others. The petition states
that Bardsley, at the time of his resig-
nation and assignment, was possessed of
certain goods, &C., which are believed 10
have been purchased with public money,
and asks that the sheriff be directed to |
levy on all his property in this city, and |
to attach Edward w. Magill, assignee,
Bradford Mill Company; Robert NJ.
Yardley, receiver of the keystone
National Bank; b. II. Fisher, receiver of
The Spring Garden Bank; Gideon w.
Marsh, II. II. Yard, John S. Hopkins
Walter L. Peterson, Robert Glendinning
It al, trading as Robert Glendinning Il
Do, Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, Philadelphia National Bank,
National Bank, Third
National Bank, Fourth Street National
Sank and Seventh National Bank. The
'ule is returnable Saturday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
HARRISON,S OUTING.
A Restful, Quiet Time--Back to Washing.
ton To-day.

A Cape May special last evening saws:
While the Presidents day was utterly
devoid of excitement, 1t was lust Of the
kind to his liking. lie came here for
absolute rest and the consequent
thorough enjoyment of his short STAY.
This he has found in the society of His
family and in entire freedom from any
official cares. So pleasant has been his
visit that it is tinged with but the one
regret Of his departure tomorrow morn.
ing.
a half hour stroll on the beach this
morning watching the bathers was the
extent Of his outing before dinner. Late
in the afternoon, as this was to be the
last day OF his stay, the entire house
hold, including the guests, Mrs. Williams
and Miss Warfield, walked along the
beach to the point. After idling away
an hour there, the train on the Delaware
Bay road was taken to the station at
Shoreham, directly in the rear of the
cottage. The Presidents private car Is
side-traoked near the cottage, and will
be attached to the Z o'clock express TO-
morrow morning.
Speculation is rife as to the time of
his next visit, with the possibility of it
being next Saturday, in company with
lP.ostmaster-general Wanamaker and
Secretary Tracy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

LocKroRT, N. Y, June 22.-Cava.
naugh, pretty young woman of this
city, was returned from Willard Insane
Asylum a week ago as cured. At a
o'clock this morning she rose from her
bed in dishabille, rushed out on the
streets, and, seizing broom, began
breaking windows in private residences.
She next broke into several barns and
whipped horses desperately. Becoming
tired she took carpet and lay down on
Il piazza, where she was found and nut
under restraint. She will be returned
to Wizards tomorrow. She threatened
the lives Of those who found her, and it
took three men to hold her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
BLAIYE ~ THE nUAyINo
Washington Politicians Say He Is to he
Doomed for the Presidency.
Baltimnre Sun speciaL


w AsHTNGToN, June 22.-In political
circles here IT is well understood that a
powerful combination has taken hold Of
the Blaine boom, and determined that if
he is in reasonable physical condition to
press nm for the nomination in 1899.
Prominent in this combination are half
a dozen or more of influential western
Republican senators, who have always
been very friendly to Mr.. Blaine, and
who are decidedly hostile to President
Harrison. 1t is undeniable that, per-
sonally, Blaine is the most popular man
IN the Republican party, and there is no
doubt If his name goes before the con-
vention neither Harrison nor any other
man would he thought of. Had Blaine
not peremptorily withdrawn his name
IN 1888 Harrison would not have had a
ghost of q chance for the nomination,
and with Blaine opposing him in 1892 he
would be swept out of sight. The men
who are working up Blaine's candidacy
now are making a great point Of the
plea that no one else but Blaine can be
elected by the Republican party; that
he is the only one who can successfully
meet the various side issues which will
constantly spring up between now and
the presidential election. Blaine has
always had a wonderfully strong hold
N the northwest, and the western sena-
tors who are interested in his fortunes
say he is the only man who can be de-
pended upon to hold that section in its
allegiance to the Republican party. 1t
is said that these senators and those who
are acting with them have all their plans
formed to take full possession OF the
senate organization in December, and
run everything on a Blaine basis. They
make no secret of their hostility to IIar.
Trison, and avow the purpose to let this
be shown in the proceedings of the
senate from the very beginning of the
next session of congress. So altogether
II is likely there will be some lively
times in the senate next winter over
these personal and fractional rivals,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Residents of the vicinity of Twelfth
and Thirteenth and Claymont streets
over Eleventh street bridge, complain
that they suffer great annoyance from
the disorderly conduct of number of
drunken roughs Saturday night an
inollensiyc citizen, while sitting quietly
on his door step, was assaulted by a
drunken rufllan and severely beaten.
Monday night an intoxicated man, while
walking along the street, was assaulted
ny Two young men, who beat him
brutally and chased him when he ran.
until he escaped by taking refuge in a
store. Most Of the trouble, it is said, is
caused by gang of young men who
pride themselves on being "toughs" and
delight in proving terrors to the
neighborhood. The police, it is charged,
when these troubles occur never put in
an appearance until they are over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

BEVERLY, Mass, June 23.-Walter
a. show, aged 81 years, shoemaker
who has lived unhappily with his fam
ny, last night found his daughter Sarah
IN the kitchen with Henry l.. Roberts, a
ooairder, whose attentions to this daugh-
ter he did not approve of. To show his
disapproyal he opened fire on the two
shooting his daughter in the thigh
and Roberts in the back. He then
pounded the girls head with the butt
Of the pistol, and on the approach of
neighbors put a bullet into his own
brain, dying shortly afterward. Roberts
is quite badly injured, but the girl will
recover. Shaw was under the influence
OF liquor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
nIGHsoHooL COMMENCEMENT
Programme of Exercises ON Wednesday
Evening NEXT

| evening ENeNt'
The invitations for the High Schoo
commencement exercises on tn,
evening of Wednesday, July LIST
at tLG Opera House, will be ele
gantly printed cards specially rotter
up for the occasion. The graduation
essays prepared by the February
and June classes are as follows: self.
Education" Annie i. Bullen; "Bt
True" Mary 4. Bishop; "Looking Into
the Future, Sophia NJ. Gunther; "On
lionor's Roll" Estella A. Hansell; "Ye
Sylphs and Sylphids," Mary L. Lind.
say Take Care Of the Moments" Clara
NOVEL;; "As Others See Us" Nellie X,
Rohb; The Mystery of Life" Lena l..
Yates; "Fhe Y. p. S. g. En- Miriam d,
Clark; art and Life Florence Il. Cul.
bert THE Danger of Prosperity,
Lulu Crozier; "The Kings Daughters"
Mary NJ. Dillon; 1.-The Achievements of
Genius" Flora A. Medholdt; "Unno-
ticed Heroes" Ida @. Mask; "Life's Les
sons, Ida G. Ridinger; "Material and
Moral Progress Contrasted," Bessie
Sedgwick, "Our Acknowledgement
Ida NJ. Stewart; "Pauperism and It's
Reduction" Mary W, Shuster; "Toiling
Upward" May Taylor; "rhe Passing
no"a'r Ntarv i,''1 w, llslnseri Nobly
io gl'o ~ m d;y, e. nltlora; "Vni Frlvl-
",Iiho Nina;.,a,,i iih II. u Whitiord;
Aicx, n M'e .,Iiltas nehtSry willie Y;
Va ;cA"I prnhr ii ..Iy 81 Locomot!on,
I'M y m,,i,or al.eT nlahulaciurlng,
Jfnrvoy Ii H.. ..p iipor,ea LABOR,
Ge a i ansa; ap9p Macnlhery,
SONS oEs P y, I pral. Fopular Delq-
o rratio, y Wy ~ 49,, ressph; r2relsn imml-
e. 800" MA a"iiy z ~, atoe ..k,i social
IIis;,rv :" W;ii;ar ~ X leaGhlfgs OF
M"t5a33s, of Tan Tra,.ai, !; r W. improved
aSoc;oI 4 snoa,s rf "a,.el H. hope;
gration lEi uia at rToreign immi-
ing Int,uercns nf + In uai,ia"ui .SiVillL,
Charlie NTnrtan. Il ino sen'tu M ;a
w IT iea .iini ,.,r' success IN Lie, John
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Marsb's Deserted wife is Clever.

CHESTER, Pa, June 22.-Mrs. Marsh
caused a good deal of amusement TODAY
by giving an exhibition Of how she
could dodge a detective as well lis her
husband. The handsome little wife Of
the fugitive banker arrived here in the
forenoon, assisted by one of her bows On
account of her lameness. Special Officer
Moore at the depot found out in a few
minutes that she was being shadowed
ny a man whose appearance stamped
him detective. Mrs. Marsh got into a
carriage, made some calls, and had a
private consultation held at the High
land House with the Miss Creths, and
left for Philadelphia after being here
only few hours but she went without
her shadower who did not turn M at
the depot till long after and gave him
sell away by the questions he asked,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

RICHMOND, KY, June 23.-A con-
struction train belonging to the com
pany which is building the road from
this place to Beattyyille left the track at
Million, five miles from here yesterday
and killed four men, Abner Hogan,
Nate West, Josh Swopes and William
De Witt, all colored. Six were wounded
one losing an arm. Conductor Stevens
was seriously hurt. The men who re-
manned in the cars were not hurt but
those who jumped out were caught
under the car as il turned over
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

BosToN, June 22.-The foolhardy
nayigators, Captain Andrews and
Lawler, who intended to tempt fate by
crossing the Atlantic in Is foot cookie
shells, the Serpent and the Mermaid,
made start last night after announcing
that they would not do SO. The weather
was very unfavorable, the sea not hav-
ing gained its normal condition, since
the long gale of last week Captain
Andrews returned this morning to the
starting point, Crescent Beach, and
Captain Lawler put in at Marblehead
this noon, after lying to under Nahant.
1t is not known how soon another start
will be made, as the wind is still un-
favorable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Third Marriage for E,ocb.

CHICAGO, June 23.-It is announced
that Mrs. Alice Smell McCord and Doug
lass Green of New York were married
in Milwaukee June 4th. The mother of
the bride, Mrs. A. j. Smell, was present
at the ceremony, and Mrs. Green is now
stopping with her in this city, awaiting
the return of Mr.. Green from New
York, whittier he went to settle some
business affairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

TIFFTN, o., June 23.-The trial of
Morvin Kuhns, charged with the muir
der OF w. l.. Compean near Fostoria, o. +,
last November has begun. Kuhns will
be remembered for his desperate duel in
December near Fort Wayne with posse
of officers, who were endeavoring to ar
rest him for this crime. In the affair
Kuhns was shot seven times and was
thought MORALLY wounded and one of
the officers was shot it was thought
fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Killed on His Hcorth Stone.

Snow HILL, MD, June 22.-Sunday
afternoon lightning struck the farm
house occupied by John Rodden, colored
about four miles from Snow Hill, near
the village of Klej-Grange. Redden,
who was sitting before an open fire
place, was Instantly killed by the bolt
and his wife SO badly stunned that she
had not to day regained consciousness.
The current passed down the chimney,
doing the house little injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
What Jnmes nnrns saws.

James Burns, whose loss of money
resulted in the arrest of William III.
Berger of No. 404 L. Ninth street, on a
charge of larceny and keeping gaming
house, called at this office Tuesday. Ia
say that he was satisfied Berger had
nothing to do with robbing him. He
lost SLIGO while in the house. He did
not make charge of larceny against
Berger, but against other parties, un.
known IN him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
bordeaux Has = street.cor Iv,r

BORDEAUX, June 23.-The local au-
thorlties have suspended the horse-car
service pending settlement of the
trouble existing between the employees
and the companies. Several petards
were thrown yesterday evening in the
streets, causing considerable alarm. The
military forces are picketed throughout
the fort and are continually patroling
the streets. There have been number
OF conflicts between the gendarmes and
the rioters, during which many of the
former have been injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

UAIRo, luis, june 23.-The great
storm Of Sunday struck the fruit belt at
Villa Ridge with disastrous effect. Five
thousand peach and 1000 apple trees.
loaded with fruit, were blown down
One planter lost 800 peach trees. Wheat
IN the shock was blown all over the
country, while that uncut is laid to the
ground for miles. Grape vines are badly
injured. The tall timber on the Ken
lucky is all down in great quantities.