davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1891-06-06
Notice of Final Settlement.

estate Of
IEEE>V. THURMAN. deceased,
are nere''! Do,ified that intend 10 make a finn,
seuieh"ht thereof at the next term Of the
ISo'"it C"iiIt OF ste. ten"yieve county to b.
neil at the Court House. in the city of STE
s'"n-, ie'e on the second Monday 81 June I,,I
JAMES fINkSTOS.
., Adn.,ni-'rat"r ~ Green '. Thurman, dec
Dated MAY 18th i-..l.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
Notice of Final Settlement.

Creditors and all others interested in thu
estl:e Of
WILLIAM HCCk. deceased.
are hereby notified that intend to make "a final
settlement thereof al the neat term Of the
Probate Court Of Ste. tsrHevieve County to he
held At the Court House. In the city Of Ste. Gen
We've On the second Monday Di June l-t,i
CHARLES L. ROZIER
Public Administrator of said county having
in charge the estate nf william Huck, deceased
Dated May 10th I.Sl.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
What is A Drive
1t sale of suc superior goods such low prices keeps
bargains husng the counters THIS big drive DRIVE
of drives, because
Drive Over Competition

with prices which be matched other
house the WHY carry stock
THAT'S what say, and The prices talk them.
selves Hear them.
Plain check gnghams at SC per yard
Large and small check ginsbamns at SIC per yard.
Fan cy Stripes and check eine eLams at c per ward
Newest Styles Ginghams &c per yard.
Plain and Stripe Flannelettes at 2!c per yard.
Fancy plaid Serges sc per yard.
Newest styles chalis cloths at Gle per yard
Corses of all styles from SC to 800
Plain white Indian linen at S. . 623I1 sc per ward
White goods in plaids and Stripes 81 o ~ per ward,
Plaid and Check Jaeonets at all prices
Fair play., 1891-06-06


hhh"heN' "l""'c VI
report OF which i gwen pt'""' AZ
tho cnu.lu.ipu of the al lrc-- the Post
,, ,,r, tho ,,r.,e. -,
the soldiers
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Columbia wpcps for both to-day,
ON each alike falls IIeaven's dew
II all III. stories of grief that rung the heart.
of fond father. and mothers and wives thirty
wear, ago could lie fully and truly told, il would
l,c enough to make the angels pause and turn
their songs 10 fears And many of these heroic
soul. are living still keeping gr.enest Of all
things on earth the memory of their soldier
dead And To-day they joiu the nation in offer
ing a tribute of beautiful and pathetic rem.n-
brauc- The bitterness Of the times of twenty
wear, ago, we seek 10 forget, and cherish only
the Thought ol most noble deeds We aek not il
the dust beneath wor. the blue or the gray
enough that IL i. Il soldiers grave wre:,:hc ii
roun with flower. We ask not if he that
i-ll. fell in the front OF the battle or by the
piire, or in the trenches, or after lingering,
,i-r! in the hospital enough that soldier lies
buric,l there. Twine roses round about.
hill g.,
Or the " winding rivers be red
They hanish our anger forever.
When they laurel the graves Of our lead
I.,der ,,. sod and ,h. ,,.w
w.,,in., ,,. ;u,,,u.n, ,,,r
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Fair play., 1891-06-06

The Ste. Geneyieye Cornet Band
will be on the grounds to amnse old
aud young. There will also be Public
Speaking to suit the occasion.
Choicest Refreshments Of every de-
scrip,ion will be proyided. There
will be ice cream stands, dinner stand,
cold lunch stand al-o a cane-rack
and fortune wheel, and other stands
too numerous to mention.
THE COMMITTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
STANFORD'S UNIVERSITY.

President Jordan. of the Indiana Cniver-
sity, Accepts the Offer of a similar Po-
sition i'm the New California Institution.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March "a. Sen
ator Leland Stanford, the California
senator and millionaire has at last Sc
lectcd president for the famous Lee
land Stanford Junior university of Palo
Alto, and his name is David S. Jordan,
the president of the Indiana university.
The senator, accompanied by his wife,
arrived in Bloomington Saturday even
ing, and Sunday morning offered Mr..
Jordan the presidency of his university,
stating that he had selected him after
three years of careful investigation.
DR.. Jordan did not accept until Monday
morning, when Senator Stanford laid
before him his ideas of the policy of the
institution, which is to be like that of
Cornell as far as practical. The salary
of the president is to be $40, 600 with a
residence. DIR. Jordan is to accept in
June, after his years work here is COM
pleted.
Stanford university, is 10 years old and seven
years ago when selected president OF the
Indiana university was the youngest college
president in the United States. He is a
graduate Of Cornell, class OF - and mem
Der of its board Of trustees He is known
best TO the world OF sciences and has the
largest collection OF fishes OF any private ind
vidual in the world He is q native Of New
York and began his college work In Lombard
college in Galesburg. III. He was a pupil Of
Agassiz. and his works on botany and ichthiol
ogy are voluminons and standard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
NICHOLS TO BLAINE
He States the Proyoestion for the
Mana Outrage
IN A DICsIFIED AND MANLY LETTER
Ia which Not . word is sale Abset o.
Right or Wrong of the Affair, Lsss-
ing the W hole Question Open 10
lseiAsea SetIsmeaG

WASHINGTON, March s4-Secretary
Blaine has received letter from Gov.
Nichols. Of Louisiana. in regard 10 the
recent killing of eleven Italians in the
Jail AT New Orleans, of which the fol-
lowing Is a copy:
"ExECUzIyE DEPAarNESr STATE or Lor-
IsIAsA bsros RoUGE March Si--Hen James
q. Blaine. Secretary o. State. Washington;
Sir-Ai late hour on the 18th instant / re
ceiyed q dap atcA from you having reference 10
the forcible breaking OF the l4th u this molJ III
OF the Jail OF this city, anc me killing Of eleven
persons confined therein under indictments
found IN the Grim. nal district courts for the
parish q New Orleans
You stated 10 me that II b al beer repre-
scented TO the president by the minister Of
Italy, accredited TO the soyernm=nt O. the
United States. that among the killed on that
occasion were three or four subjects Of the
king Of Italy. The telegram disclosed an
apprehension. on the Fart o. the minis
ter. evidently shared by the pre- Stert that
the disturbance was a continuous aud swelling
disturbance. which might involve the Italian
subjects in New Orleans.
Il have reason 10 believe that the hope ex-
pressed by the president that i would CO.
operate with him IN maintaining the OBJ
legations OF the United States toward
Italian subjects who might be within the
perils of the excitemen, and that further
violence and bloodshed might be pre-
vented. was based upon that belief. The presi
dent further expressed the hope that all Of.
tenders might be promptly brought 70 Justice
'On the 10th instant telegraphed you that
there was no excitement in the city al that
time and that saw reason to anticipate
further trouble.
Il also stated that the action taken was di-
rected against particular individuals. and that
the race or nationality OF the parties did not
enter a factor into the disturbance. week
has passed since the date OF my dispatch and
the opinion then entertained as 10 the
termination OF the trouble has proved TO
have been well founded The men killed,
as 1 have stated. were confined ia prison.
under indictments found in the criminal dis
trict court for the parish OF Orleans; the sher-
ID has made his return OF the facts to the court
the Judge thereof has charged the grand jury
now in session in regard TO the matter. and the
whole subject is. i assume now under investi
CATION by that body.
II am satisfied that most OF the persons
killed were American citizens. but IL is proba-
BILE that two or three were Italian subjects.
II have the honor TO be, very respectfully.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS Governor"
Gov. Nichols letter is written on
official paper, and is dated at the
capital of the state. 1t is evident,
however, that it was written in New
Orleans, as it speaks of the killing as
having occurred at the Jail in this
(that) .city Secretary Blaine has
sent copy of the letter to Baron Faya,
the Italian minister.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
BARBAROUSCRUELTY
The Recent Pllless Massacre In a
Madagascar Province.
REWARDED WIZ PROMPT VENGEANCE
The slaughter Of s7s Men Women aad
Children, Accompanied ny Awful
Torture 10 Avenged By the
Governor Exeeutioa-

PASS. March s4-Prompt vengeance
has fallen upon Ramiasatra, governor Of
the province Of BelanOna, Madagascar.
who, acc0rdin. TO the news received
here March 4, massacred e7s persons
including men, women and children,
belonging To the leading families.
Dispatches Just received here state that
Barradose, together with his brother,
who is supposed 70 have instigated the
massacre, have been executed on the
spot where the wholesale killing took
place under the cruel governors direc-
tons
The cause OF Ramiasatra's sanguinary
conduct originated IN the fact that he
nercely resented a petition for the
populace addressed 10 the government
asking protection from his repeated acts
OF cruelty. This so enraged the gov
ernor that he commenced to slaugh-
ter men. women and children, and con
tinued so doing for several days. In
many cases the agoISes of the victims
were protraeted by the governors
causing their lambs TO be gradu-
ally dismembered; their heads to
be slowly sawed of and by sub
ieeting them TO other acts of torture.
During the course Of the massacre
many Of the women who were put to
death were first outraged. In the ease
of all the victims their bodies were
thrown 10 the dogs. In addition 10
these atrocities the survivors were com
PEELED 10 erect a trophy composed of
the heads of the murdered people upon
a spot near the scene of the butchery.
The fury of the populace was aroused
20 such an extent by Ramiasatra's
inhuman conduct that the govern
ment of Madagascar was compelled
TO take notice of the governors
bloodthirstiness, ard promised 10 in
vestigate the whole affair and TO
punish the offenders if they were
found TO be guilty. This, thanks
TO the moral pressure brought to bear
on the government by the foreign resi-
dents, has actually been done, and Gov.
Raniasatra and his equally ferocious
brother have met the fate they SO rich
ly deserved
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
TARIFF REFORM.
Mr.. Cleveland Writes q Letter to the In.
diana League on the Subject.

diana League on the subject.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 24.-Ex-
President Cleveland has written a
letter to the Indiana tariff reform
league declining TO be present at the
leagues annual meeting. The full
text of the letter is not given ont for
publication, but the closing paragraphs
arc made public They are as follows:
You will not, I hope think IL amiss IL sug-
gest the necessity Of pushing with more vigor
than ever the doctrine OF your organization.
IL believe that the theories and practices
which tariff reform antagonizes are responsible
for any. IL not all. OF tho evils which aiict
people. II there IL scarcity OF the circul atipg
medium, Is not the experiment. worth trying.
rs . remedy. oflesving the money in the hands
Of the people and for their use which
IL needlessly taken from.z them under
the pretest OF necessary tsxdNon' II the
farmers life Is . hard one in bis discouraging
struggle for better rewards OF his toll. are
the prices OF his toll TO be improved By
q policy which hampers trade in bis best
markets and invites the competition OF danger
Gus rivalsf
Whether other means OF relief may appear
necessary to relieve present hardships, l
believe the principle OF tariff reform promises
a most important aid In their satisfaction; and
that the continued and earnest advocacy OF this
principle is essential TO the tightening Of the
burdens OF our coRntryuen"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
rEALS BADLY HURT.



Cosz. March z4-Mr. Timothy D.
He4iy, N. P, had very rough expert
eaee IN this city Monday. being assault
Ell and seriously injured He had at
tended the ASHES. being interested ia
a case IA which his brother, Maurice
Healy. 20 whom Mr.. PaFnen re-
Gently sent bis famous resignation
challenge, had obtained damages
for libel against . local member
Of the Parnellite party. Upon leay-
ing the courtroom az the conclusion Of
the trial Mr. Timothy Healy was soon
surrounded oy bowling mob, who fol-
lowed him along the street and made
number OF attempts 10 assault him
The crowd finally became 80 violent
that Mr.. Healy 10 escape his torment
ors was compelled 10 beat retreat and
take refuge in the dressingroon OF
the Victoria hotel But this proved 70
DC only temporary place of safety, for,
before Mr.. heaiy could recover from
the effects OF the mob's rough usage, a
man suddenly rushed into the room,
turned out the light, and then struck
Mr.. Healy powerful blow in the face,
smashing his eyeglasses TO pieces. When
assistance arrived and the room was
again lighted Mr.. Healy was found 70
have been badly injured, as he had re-
eeiyed numerous cuts from the broken
pieces Of his eyeglasses, and the blood
was pouring down his face in streams.
tie Was removed 20 a room, and, as he
appeared 10 be suffering intense
pain, a number of physicians were
summoned Three doctors are now
in attendance. They have made
an examination OF tho wounds in
his eyes and express the fear that Mr..
Healy's injuries may result in the loss
OF his sight. Healy's assailant is o Brien
Dalton, who was connected with the
iipperary conspiracy. Tie first upbraid-
ed Heaiy for his insulting speech.
which, he says, Healy made while Dali
ton was IN prison. lie then struck
Healy. The glass injured the coats Of
Healy's left eve and inflicted an incised
wound an inch below the eyelid-
MesSrs. William O'Brien and John
Dillon, the members of parliament who
have been undergoing terms of i'm
Prisonment in Galway Jail, were trans
ferred on Monday to Cork Jail. They
were recognized upon their arrival at
the railway station here and as they
were driving through the streets upon
jaunting cars, guarded by police es-
cort- The prisoners received an ovation
from the people in the steeets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
DIED IN THEIR SHAME.

A Liason Between . Des Moines Business
Man and q Kansas CITY Woman Ends In
Death.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March 24-R. s.
Hatton, a man 40 years of age and of
high social and business standing. and a
woman whose name is given as Mrs.
Russell, of st. Joseph, Mo-, were found
dead together in a room on Walnut
street. 1t is believed both were in
toxicated and failed to detect gas es-
Gaping from bathtub heater. Mr..
Hatton was . bachelor and Mrs.
Russell is said to be of high social
standing in St Joseph, where
she leaves husband. The
two were lovers, but the woman had
married Mr.. Russell while she and Mr..
Hatton had misunderstanding. Dur
ing the last few years Mrs. Russell is
said TO have paid regular visits to Mr..
Hatton in Des Moines.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

SPRINGFIELD. O.. March 24-At South
Charleston. a village a few miles from
this city, May Cristrum was affected
with violent spell Of saeezing last
Wednesday. and the paroxysms have
continued At intervals ever since. The
girl can neither eat nor sleep owing to
the sueezing She "a now in an ex-
hauSted condition and there are fears
that she cannot recover. PHYSICIANS
say that the strange affection is the re-
suit Of The grin
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

GALENs. III, March William
McKeruan. aged s. years. AID having a
wife and four children. was fatally IN
isred Monday forenoon by the ex-
plosion # piece Of dynamite which
Ne was preparing for us~ n blast in a
lead nine az Vinegar hill 4 which he
Is part owner Mekernzns arms were
blown from his bciv and his face
terribly lscerated ard eyes torn from
their sockets
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD. H., March CIV. W.
Tracy. president of the state league of
republican clubs, has issued call for
meeting o; the executive committee of
the state league in this city April /, to
select delegates to represent Illinois at
the national convention of the repub-
lican league to be held in Cincinnati
April u.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
had Failure in Pennsylvania.

York, Pa. March 24.-Michael Schall
and James NJ. Bonner. trading as Schall
Edward Chaplin. The liabilities and
assets of the bank cannot be ascer-
tanned, but it is complete failure, the
Utilities far exceeding the assets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
Killed His Father.

HILLsBoRo, o.. March 24.-William
w. Moore, wealthy farmer and stock
raiser near New Vienna, this county.
was shot and instantly killed by his
son Oscar. The claim is made that the
shooting was done in self-defense.
Young Moore is under arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
TEL EGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

William Ackern&n Was fatally In
jured by the explosion Of = s,ie& Of
dynamite at Galena, IL
ExGongressman Thomas IL Carter,
Of Montana. las been offered the com
unissionership OF the geoeral land
once.
Eighteen head Of cattle. forty hogs,
and other stock have died OF hydro
phobia near Arkansas City, Kan, re-
Gently.
Several cases of death from diphtheriA
have occurred at Peru. Ind In one
family alone seven members have died
within week
AT Bsstrop. Tex. Bob Jenkins and
his fsther-in-law, Henry I. Chambers,
were found dead Monday. They had
been murdered
Al Vieksburg. Miss, Ernest Harden
stein was killed by j. G. Cashment in a
quarrel over the New Orleans lynehing.
Both were newspaper men.
Fond du Lac and adjacent counties
in Wisconsin are suffering from an cpl
demie of la grippe, and 90 per cent Of
A limited mail train ran into a freight
at Conesville, o.. Monday. Fireman
Dickson was fatally, and the engineer
and number of postal clerks were
badly hurt.
Heirs 10 the late Gen. Sherman Mon
day authorized 7. p sherman TO dis
pose of the house in which the general
died, No rs West Seventy-frst street,
New York.
Jesse Hunt, an inmate Of the soldiers
home at Dayton. O., while visiting a
sister in Normal. H., drank carbolic
acid by mistake, from the effects of
which he died
1t was reported Monday that a
cracker trust embracing every cracker
manufacturing firm of Importance in
the country and capitalized for s4,-
600, 600 had been formed at Wheeling,
w. Va.
Henry Conrad, Nicholas Miller and
David Higgs, three young men of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, were poisoned Sun
day by eating wild turnips Conrad
and Miller died yesterday, but Higgs
may recover.
At st. Cloud, Mimi, two sisters
probably the oldest twins in the coun-
try-cele brated their e7th birthday.
They are Mrs Crescentia Fritz and
Mrs. Rosina Smith. Both are widows
and in good health.
Hugh C. Miller. % years old, was ar
rested Monday for setting fire to nu-
merous tenement houses in Brooklyn
during the past six weeks Being con-
fronted with evidences of his guilt he
made full confession.
A heavy snowstorm prevailed
throughout Colorado Monday. Rail-
way men say they never saw so much
snow on the mountains before, and
when the spring thaw begins serious
washouts are expected.
BY an explosion Monday afternoon
in the yard of the Tidewater Oil Re-
fining Company at Constable Hook. N.
j., John Hayes and Michael Haley were
killed and John Gallagher. John An
derson and George Gregory badly in.
jured.
A package of bonds valued at $500
was lost by the American Express Com
pany between Albany, n. Y, and De-
troit. Mich, on the night of January IS.
No trace of the package has been found
and payment on the bonds has been
stopped.
A delegation of colored editors called
on President Harrison and urged the
recognition of their race in appoint
ments to the worlds fair commission
and TO the new circuit judgeships. The
president assured them that their re-
quests would be carefully considered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

CTvcgxxkrI. March "a Louis Rezi-
nah. the weihksown prize fighter. who
gained notori~fY rear or two ago bv
killing nan in a bsxing match n
Texas. vwss fatally shot IN a asrrcosn
quarrel Monday evening By Aid Dugsn.
tough. The fsiss was over Nav RILEY.
laualss'v # house. whe was also seri-
ouSiy shot IN he head
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

tUTfcfRa RsMEnIES. and after using two bolt -
CrrIgrR. kFsotvESr. I could see q change;
ana after had taken four bottles. ! was a.
u,cst cured and when | had used bottles
Of CKTfrrPs RFsoTvsNr. one box Of cTTirtRs.
aat one cake ~ trTIcf - SOP. | vas Gu Ell OF
the dreadful disease from which bad Suffered
for FIVE wears. ! cannot express with pen
what I suffered before rising the kExFDFs
Taey saved nv life and feel u my euiy 10
feean mead them. Nv hair u reSf7rel As good
AZ ever aad - z ny ey~<tght.
Mas. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell 1t. Iowa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

BERLIN. March "a "A cask of brandy
explode in store at Zuin. in Posen,
Monday. killing two persons and set
ting fire TO the building. which with the
adjoining one also a store, was burned
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
cIafia Jurors Indicted.

New ORLEANS, March 24.-The grand
Jury returned two indictments in blank
Monday. They are for attempting to
bride jurors and are supposed to be
against McChrystal and Cooney, the
two men previously indicted. The only
new feature is the indictment of c. ID.
O'Malley as an accessory before the
fact in the above eases.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

Sioux FALLS, s. D., March Pa
United States Marshal Fry made a
formal demand upon Capt Somers. of
Fort Mead. 10 surrender the two Sioux
Indians, Plenty Horses and Leaves
His Wife. who were recently indicted
for numbering Lieut. Casey. Capt.
Somers replied by stating that he con
sidered the Indians prisoners of war
and refused 70 surrender them. The
government civil officers have notified
the authorities at Washington of the
determination of Can't. Snmers
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

head. and my hair ali fell cut
until I was entirely la d
headed IL then broke out on
my arms and shoulders. until
my arms were just one sore.
1t covered my entire body.
nv face. head. and shoulders
being the worst. The white
scabs fell constantly from nay
head. shoulders. and arms /;
the skin would thickeu and
be red and very II ny. aud
would crack and bleed IL
scratched. After spe nding
msny hundreds of dollars. I
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured
by Cuticura.

Ny disease psoriasis FIRST broke ont on my
left cheek. spreading across nay nose. aud a.
most covering nv face. II ran into my ~ -.
and the physician was afraid ! would lose m '
eyrSight altogether Ii snrt al All over mV
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
CuticuVa ResO1yent

The new Blood pur fer. internally 20 cIeanse
the brood ~ Al Impurities and poisonous efe-
raentSs ard trTICJns. the Erest -sfn Care, and
{ fTgrrfs soar. a. exquisite ~fff EeaHffnfr-
externsflvtto clear fae TIA aHd sceip ard re-
store the hair save rarFa thousands II IS
- here fhe shffaffE q ga - Fness8Teo squsrf
daiiv. TIE skir eraesee. nterStsg. bnTn z.
ard itching almost beyond n fgFance. hair
iifeleSs ~ ga gone Offering terrible. What
other remedies have n sde sBeh eures7