davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
"What ails you?n You don't know?
Then why don't you try WARM
ER'S SAFE CURE? Oh, my kid

Then why don't you try WARM
ER'S SAFE CURE? Oh, my kid
neys are all right! care they?" You
perhaps don't know that Consumption,
Neura Igia, Rheumatism, Stomach Disor-
ders, Malaria, ChlIIs and Fever and Aaue,
Headaches, Liver Disorders. Impaired Eye
Sight, Constipation, Assesses, Erupiions,
Impotency, Lame Back, Lumbago, BoiIs,
CarbuncIes, and, among women, Female
Complaints, prevails mostly among peo-
lie who, like yourself, insist that they
have no kidney disease! They have and
don't know it. You will never get we'll
of the above and countless other COM
mon disorders, which would never pre-
vail If the kidneys were all right, un-
less you restore the unsupported disor-
dered kidneys by that great blood tonic
and purifier,
1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21

Blaine nominated on the fourth ballot.
Majority vote necessary to q choice 10 the Repub
lican National Convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
RKpupL1cAS NATIONAL CONVENTION CHICAGO,

Garfield nominated on the thirty sixth ballot.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CHICAGO, JUNE
G. 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
UgREAD THE NEXT

THE PRESENT EMPEROR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-21
EMPEROR FREDERICK Sue
CUMBS TO THE GRIM DE-
STROYER.
The Event so Long and FeverishIy
Expected Occurs at Last.

BERLIN, June 15.-Emperor Freder.
lex breathed his last at IL o'clock this
morning.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

him could show. He believed that good food
and proper care Of the body were his essential
duties and he never neglected them. After
the war DR.. Hurd returned to Ipswich and has
remained there ever since. OF late his health
has been failing him and few months ago he
went to Florida, which move resulted in much
benefit to him, and he is now returning home
in better health than he has been for a long
time.
Maj. John G. seantling, Captain, Cd q. S.
Art, is here from his station at Mount Vernon
Barracks, Ala, ON a leave which will last until
next month. He entered the service for the
first three months in April, 1861, and next
served until December, 1864, in the ranks in
the Regular Army. Then he was made Capt
ain of the 155th Ind, and being promoted at
once to Major, was mustered out in August,
1866. He was made Lieutenant in the Regular
Army in 1866, and served u years before his
promotion to Captain.
Maj. William G. Manning, Captain, 23d q. S.
Inf. who was here during the past week from
Fort Mackinac, Mich, has been a Captain now
Just two years, after 20 years service as Lieu
tenant. During the war he served in the ranks
of the 1st Mass. until 1863, when he joined the
Both U. S. G. r. as Adjutant; was promoted to
Captain, and in 1865 was made Major of the
l03d COlored.
Gen. Thomas Wilson, Commissary of Sub
sistenee, U. S. A., is in the city from Chicago,
where he is on duty, and is visiting his brother,
Col John NJ. Wilson, Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds He was for a long
time Chief Commissary in the Shenandoah
Valley, and received six brevets in the Regu-
lar and volunteer forces, to Brigadier- General
in each case, for valuable services. His best
volunteer service was on Gen. Haneock's staff
at Baltimore.
A. S. Blair, 1921 n. Y, Toledo, O. Comrade
Blair was taken prisoner at Spottsylvania, and
kept in Richmond, AndersonvIle, Savannah
and Milen until the next November. He is
now the General Freight Agent of the Wheel
ing & Lake Eria Railroad, and one of the most
capable and successful railroad men in the
United States. He came to Washington on the
summons of the House Committee on Manufac-
lures, which desired his opinion as an expert
on various transportation questions.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

In the dark corridor Of the basement of the
Navy Department building, just at the foot of
the great stone stairways, found sitting the
other day a short thick-set old man, dark
featured, wriukled aud square faced, who has a
sad history. Toussaint Mesplie was born in
France about 81 years ago, and entered the
Catholic priesthood at an early age-the Jesuits,
think-and some 40-odd years ago was sent to
this county TO engage in missionary work He
was sent 10 the Indians along the Upper Mis-
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

country for the only ofTense of having exercised
the right of free speech" House Journal,
pages 673-4 and 715.) June 10, Richard Yates,
the War Governor, prorogued the Peace Leg
istature." Mr.. Fuller, from the special COM
mittee on the subject submitted protest de-
nouncing the action of the Governor as arbi-
trary and illegal, unconstitutional aud out
rageOus monstrous usurpation OF power and
a nefarious attempt TO stop the legislation of
the State" blouse Journal, pages 725 to 1911
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

- : IS 6 s.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10

pfOfiAEN WIEN ilDEdEy room. i nat IS modelled
somewhat after the present Library Of Congress
at the Capitol, and its four tiers of alc0ves
while not SO well lighted throughout as they
should be, are spacious and elegant. When the
east or Navy Department front was built next,
a grand library room was designed that is fit
ting to the place. 1T is a large, square room at
the top Of the building over the eastern en-
trance and rises through two stories into the
cupola Of the front, thus forming a splendidly-
arched rOtunda. around which are alcOVes and
opening rooms for the books. The walls are
decorated with marble panels set off with
bronze trimmings and in each Of the four cor
ners are huge allegorical figures in bronze. each
holding aloit great groups of gas branches TO
light the room Oh dark days. | am told by an
Official that it was never decided until some
two years ago that the War Department should
have library room at all, for it was thought
there would be 10 space to spare for one. and
one can well see that the room now fitted up
must certainly have been designed in such
haste and with such lack of consideration that
there IS no wonder it is uniting the surround
ings IL IS full OF triHing, gingerbread work
and Mr. Fitzgerald, the librarian, already COM
plains that he viii be sadly cramped for space
TO store the valuable collection in his charge
Though il was SO strongly doubted il there
would be room for War Department library,
an extensive restaurant has just been located
IN that part Of the new building, which occu-
pies fully half as much space as has been so
grudgingly allotted to the book collection
don't know who Is responsible for this matter
bat whoever it may be, care should be taken that
he VIII have 10 such other opportunity on
grand building
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
Ex-PRIsONERs OF WAR.
What They are Doing Throughout the Country.

Christian, Shelby and Montgomery Counties,
H., has organized with - charter members and
the following officers President c. c. Butts
Y,-P, Jno. Daley; Sec, c. VI. Espy; Treas,
Henry II. Karnes. Chap, Chas. E. Edwards.
The National tribune., 1888-05-10
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

DR.. Y. G. Hurl, Ipswich, Mass. DIR. Hurd
went out as Surgeon of the 18th Mass, and by
diut Of Jealous and skillful service earned the
reputation of being the best volunteer Surgeon
in the Department. of the Gulf. At all times
he exercised fatherly supervision over the
food and physical comfort of the men and thus
was able to always have in line more men in
his regiment than any other of those around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Another Controversy with Canada.
THE DOMINION HEsITATEs ABOUT RECEIVING BAcI
HER RAUYRR INSANE.

Another Controversy with Canada
THE DOMINION HEsITArRs ABOUT RECEIVING BACK
HER PAUPKR INSANE.
A telegram to the New York Herald from OF
tawa, september 80, says: An intricate question
OF international law has been before the imperial
and Canadian authorities for some weeks relative
20 the right of one country to transfer the care
custody OF foreign lunatics to the country from
whence they came. The present case originated
in the demand made some months ago ny the
local authorities OF Cook County, Ill. for the re-
moval OF two insane persons alleged to be natives
OF Canada. 1t appears that the demand was IN
conformity with an order or the County Court Of
Cook County directing the British consul at Chi.
cago to remove the insane persons within one
week, falling which they were TO be taken to the
consulS of1ice ana there left in his custody and
under his responsibility. The consul at chicago
sought Instructions from the British minister at
Washington, who transmitted the papers TO the
fered the matter here for the consideration of the
Canadian government.
the question was referred have reported that in
every province OF canada provision Is made for
the care OF lunatics without reference to their
nationality. and there is little doubt there are at
present in the various hospitals in Canada pauper
lunatics who are citizens or the United States and
other foreign countries. 1t is understood that the
obligation to bring back Canadian citizens who
may become insane in foreign countries. Asa pre-
cedent u cites the opinion OF the secretary OF State
for the United States, who, in dispatch on a SIM
liar request, stated that his Government "cannot
undertake TO become almoners In foreign coun-
tries to bring back at the public expense servants
or lnconStant cltZenS VINO fall into misfortune
abroad"
This minute of the Canadian cabinet council
will be at once transmitted TO the home authOri-
ties, who Will then deal with the matter by diplo-
matc action II the order OF the Illinois court is
pressed the matter will doubtless assume lively
Importance, as the presence Of Two crazy Canucks
In the Office OF the Chicago consul viii naturally
cause CONSERVATION in diplomatic circles IL Is
said TO be the first instance In which United States
authorities have made such demand ON foreign
power, and the ultimate decision Will be watched
with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
An Iceland Winter.

William II. Carpenter in october Atlantic
by November the winter had begun with all its
rigor, and fierce storms swept over the sea, which
lost It's blue and became dun and dark One by
one the ships lert the harbor OF Reykjav1k; then
the last mail ship sailed, and Iceland was cut on
until spring from communication with the outside
world Although the climate OF South Iceland is
cold, the winter Is scarcely what one would be led
NOT much snow. few inches usually lay upon
sne ground, crisp and hard, but not the piled up
uih.s vi New England winter. Accordingly fJ
mao possible 10 make horseback excursions 10 the
ms iouno ABOUT and TO see the winter life OF the
people IN tne country. This season for the Ice
it t,ue a - Time OF comparative rest As moth
my my can De Done abroad he stays OF necessity at
nome, Out his life Is no mere hibernati0n He
Steps great deal, for his house is in,u1fciepty
isnteu anu the nights are long but by dayliphi
- ..o " upaIon enough. He has boats to pIId
an a Uais W shape; saddles and harness to make
anu W nIenu, OF ne SorL5 the wool which tne w.
ihen SPIN into yarn and then knit into ,rocrIngs
VI w@".e tn.o course hoInespun or flannel like ,DGI
MAJ busy sound OF whirrinp wnseIs nrTsn
sreets Tue ear when you enter the fsrlnhOuse and
you uuu Tue women all at work at one and ~ 49,
.ons tuo. Ahother duty devoives on the heads of
Tue houSeuoiu AT isolated farms There are good
esent Sy scnoois IN many places Throughout the
be taught at home In summer The i,ma -, anuSt
pied Win out-ol-uoor WORK, but In the comnare
lively lple Gays OF winter the father or not tne.a
quently the mother, teaches the chiidren ~ .a,so
sex the common branches Iceland rs perhanS the
beSt-sducated community the face az he 70 rsn
throughout the length and breadth OF Inc land
there Is nobody who cannot read ana WIZ ia n1
the general knowledge OF some OF thea hs,o 1nu
Observation-Disclosures II sometimes well niIh ani,
ing. "PP"Al-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Curious Cause for Arson.
YOUNG w0MAN's WAY Or GETTING MONEY TO BUY
HER TR0USSEAu.


telegram from Boston, october l, says: The
arrest to-day at Lynn OF Della A. Ruggles for arson
reveals a pathetic side to q very serious crime.
Miss Ruggles is q prepossessng young shoe
stitcher in the factory OF C. B. Tibbetts and was
about to be married 10 an estimable young man.
In ostensible preparation for the wedding she
rented house and furnished 1t on the installment
plan. Saturday night this house was found on
IRE In fve different places, but prompt action by
the fremen quenched the flames before serious
damage was done. Everything about the fire
pointed TO an 1ncendiary cause, and when IL Was
found that Miss RuggleS had Insurance policies
amounting To $500 on furniture and clothing, while
the clothing mad all been removed from the
house,. the detectives promptly arrested her.
she would have nothing to say about the lire for
q long time, tut Tin lily broke down when she was
shown clarred fragment OF a corSet-waist found
In Inc drawer Oh bureau where one OF the tir,
was set. she then burst into tears ayes, did
1t" she said. 81 wanted to get married and had
TO raise the money for my trOuSseau." She then
Told now her anxiety 10 get money enough to pur-
chase wedding nnery mat would enable her 10
make good appearance before Lne friends OF her
intended husband, whose Station in life was some
what above her own, led her TO take this course.
After lnSurlng the Clothing and furniture, she mad
removed the most valuable, and thought she had
arranged matters 50 that the fire would be hey ond
control before the arrival OF the fire department.
She has no appearance OF possessing criminal ten
denotes and accident alone prevented he cOnSum-
nation OF her plans and her union with man VINO
would probably never have known how his wife
Pr occurred her wedding trouSSeau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
1928 l5ru ST..
PROPOSALS.

DRoPo>ALs FOR HAULING CAsT-IRoN wa:
Il ter Pipes AID special CASTINGS upon streets and
avenues In the City OF Washington d. @ OFFICE OF
THE COMMISSIONERS ID. c. WASHINGTON. u. g, &c.
toOer = 1888; Sealed proposals VIA oe receiy.d A.
this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ON TUESDAY,
OCTOBER MN lsSs for Hauling Csst-Iion Water
PIPES and Special Castings the vaiious streets
ana avenues the district of Columbia Blank forms
OF roposas can lie obtained at Water Office upon sp-
pcation therefor, where specifications be seen,
together with ali necessary Information and only lids
uron these forms will be considered Abe right Is
served to re ect any and all bids parts OF bids W.
b WEBB, :, Z WHEATLl. C. W RAYMOND. Com
missioners. ID. G. oc.,-0t
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
OIhlCf OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON Sepiein-
Dr q. lsSS1Sealed PROPOSALS Will lie received At tbs
ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. FRIDAY, &C
1OBER FIFTH, 1883, &, cons tructing q twO-story.
tlght- room school house fronting Arthur Place, =
twsn b aud streets northwest. Blank forms II pro-
posals ana sieications together with all necessary
ini2Tmauun. can be obtained upon appcaJiont errtOr
AZ The once OF the Inspector Of dinss of the Dc
trct OF Columbia. aud only bids upon these forms
Will DC considered In right is reserved TO reject any
and ali bids. WM Is WEBB SAM'L T. MHEAILEl,
CHAS ". RAYMOND, COMMISSIONER d. q se:,s OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Gen. HarrisOn's VisitOrS.
DELEGATION FROM MINNESOTA-HIS TALK


A DELEGATION FROM MINNEsOTA-HS TALK TO
INDIANA FARMERS.
The Tower (Minnesota) Republican Club, the
members Of which are interested In the develop
ment OF the great iron interests OF that section
arrived in Indianapolis, and yesterday morning
walked out TO Gen. Harrison's residence, preceded
by dray bearing a huge specimen OF iron ore
weighing over i've hundred pounds. This was
placed In the generals front yard. They were
cordially received In the parlOrs by both General
and Mrs. Harrison. There was 10 speech making.
In speech TO large delegation Or farmers from
Fulton and Marshall counties, Indiana, the
general said: cit Is encouraging to hear that the
prosperous and Intelligent farmers or Marshall
anu Fulton counties have not been mlSled by the
attempt TO separate the agricultural vote from
the vote OF the shops 1t has seemed TO me that
the Mills bill Was framed for the purpose of driving
from the protection column the agricultural
voters. Not by showing them favors, but the
reverse-oy placing agricultural products ON the
Tree list, thus withdrawing from the farmer the
direct benefits he Is receiving from tariff laws
as enectlng the products OF mis- labor. hoping that
the farmers might then be relied upon W pull
down the rest VI the structure. i am glad to
believe that we have In Indiana class of farmers
TOO intelligent TO be caught by these unfriendy
and Iallaclous propositions" (AppiauSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Every Man His Own Pa.t..x

noB5ouH6T.
man went down from Paris to Auteuil a fen
weeks ago, and, hiring room In a secluded No :,
OF the city, shut himself up In It with ana M,
OF provisions He stuffed the keyholes with paner
pasted paper over the window panes and In othe,
ways manifested desire for secrecy. After he had
remained there several days tn . inhabitants to,o
the police about him, and the doors were burst IN
IL was then found he was inoculating three ter
riers with his own blood, In order 70 ascertsin
whether bite that he had received from a doo
was likely TO prove fatal He explained thar hee
WAS experimenting in the cause OF science and
expected 70 discover some means by which every
man could be his own Pasteur. WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
POLITICAL N0fes

Hon. Levi p. Morton was last night the ruest n,
the members OF the Federal Club OF New YorE
city. which turned out TO welcome him in royal
style. Mr.. Morton remained during the public
meeting, but made no address.
Chairman Cow den, OF the West Virginia repub-
Ican state committee, and Chairman Riley OF the
democratic executive committee, have ARRANGED
Tor Joint discussion upon the tariff between CEN
erai Con, the republican nominee for governor
and Congressman VIM. l. Wilson, democrat The
places designated are Charlestown, Martinsbury
Pdrkersour9, and Wheeling, and the dates respec,
tlvely are October %, L. and %.
A. A. Carton, a MEMBER or the general execu-
tive board Of the Knights OF Labor has rendered his
resignation, TO date from LIST vi the present month
On order that he may be Tree to take part in the
presidential campaign, and IL has been accepted
Gen. Clinton b. t1ske and DIR. John A. Brooks ad-
dressed an enthusiastic audience OF about 25OO
persons at the Detroit Rink last night.
Nominations Tor Congress have been made as fol-
lows: seventh Massachusetts district-William
CoSswell, republican (renominated); second New
jersey district-Chauncey NJ. Beasley, democrat;
iourtn connecticut distrlct-Edward W. seymour
democrat; fifteenth New York Unsatisfactory Ba-
con, democrat; sixth Kentucky lCarl.sle'sl dis
sileEhoDert Hamilton, republican; fourth Mas.a-
en W uistr.cICJoseph Ii. ONeill democrat
hesstraIion IN Baltimore closed yesterday with
toltl OF 81 223 voters, OF whom 70 SIS are whlte
and II, So are coloTed
The Official returns In Maine show the following
soOe; he1uoncaa, as. 4o4; democratic, 81 $40: Ia.
oor, LOB; prohibition, AIN; scattering, Is:
majority, 1883. A''o'"'
Tae election IN Georgia for state Officers and
members OF the gislature will take place Today
Gov. Goruon heads the democratic state ticEeI for
,e-Sec..on, anu as there Is no regular Opposition
ticket the aggregate vote viii DOUBTLESS he I,yhr
The republicans OF Connecticut are 1uhlIans nvar
tne result Oi the Monday town elections claimino
W nave Made gains almost everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
NO Death AT Jacksonville Yesterday.
NEWS PROM OTHER PANTS WHERE THE FEVER Pre-

JACKSONVILLE was reJoIced last night with the
news that during the twenty-four hours ending at
. p L. not death had been reported. There
were Us ne" cases reported The number Of ration
tleAtS5 oihs ISSUED by the relief committee is
Rapidly decreasing. Col j. J. DanieI's deaIn was
reporsed Iaie last night. he preside ut OF tine
aQXllary COMMITTEE. There Is nothing new In the
SITUATION al ternand!na, Gainesville, or McCIenny
Marin has been caused at illipolis, ohio, by
three deaths fTJil a disease wnlca resemble,
yellow FEVER. Four new Gases OF yellow fever were
reported at Decatur yesterday. Five cas..s are
SUI unoer treatment at Jackson, Miss. No new
case h@s been reported there In eleven days. Food
- Kettln2 scarce al JackSNn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-03
Mr.. blaine in Michixan

his Little SPEECH 10 CANADIAN AUDIENCE.
MIR. Blaine passed through st. Thomas, Ont,
yesterday. Alarge number OF American and Can
adam citizens assembled at the depot to welcome
him. On MS arrival the band played blaine, OF
Maine" Mr.. Blaine was introduced TO the as
senolage as the greatest republican In the United
states he was greeted with cheers. He said /:
Il scarcely know what to say TO an assembage OF
Canadians. can say that We In the United
states all desire to be good friends and good
heisuoorS Win You. We Two peoples OCCUPY and
hod the great North American continent and we
are inuch nearer together and more closely re-
lated 10 you than We can be TO any EurOpean
country Your and our interests are more closely
united, and the tendency Is, and ought TO be- that
we VIII grow closer and closer together. Whether
we wiz ever be united depends on you When
you come we Will give you cordial welcome: buI
we never want you TO come till you make the rlrst
move yourselves" The speech was received with
cheers. A'AA
Mr. Blaine arrived In Detroit at $50 yesterday
AFTERNOON. He was met at the depot by General
A!Ser and committee OF the Michigan cluh
Ihere was no demonstration, and Mr. Blaine was
driven 10 General Alger'S house, and will he n
guest OF that gentleman during his stay In Inc
trot. This afternoon he will speak at Recreation
Park. Al the request OF General Alger Mr. RIaine
Will depart from the program OF his MichIgan an
pointments and will speak at Adrian Thursday M.
ternOon. "A-