davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Don'tPay Till You Are Cured.

Blind, bleeding, internal and external
piles, fissure, tistula and rectal ulcers
cured, or no pay. Treatment painless.
No time lost from work. Hundreds OF
references. Examination free. Lake
side physicians room %, Porter block
1929 Monroe-st. Hours to ), daily;
Tuesday and Saturday evenings, 3 to 8;
Sundays, 10 to l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

TIE pleasant effect and the perfect
szfetg win whleh ladies may use the
hauld fruit laxative, syrup Of klgs.
under al conditions make I thelr IA
yor.te remedy. Ii : pleasing 70 the
eve aBd To TIE taste, gentle YET effect
IA ii acting On the kldneys, liver aud
f.a.r.ralz
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Contagious Diseases.

Anne Rouse, $50 Cherry-st.. -
.-, SIS Turner-st., Frank Ray, lol
West Bridge-st., Frank Jacob, 500 East
St, measles; Frank Heysinga, 234 Oak
land-ave., K. III. Cady, l99 North
Dlvision-st.. typhoid fever; Ollie VIM
mer, 25s Sheldon-st., Hattie Jangen-
burg, 230 Oakland-ave., child of Kinney,
"a Prescott-st., diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Eleven Years In Charge

of the Package department, Boston &
Maine Depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says: was a sufferer from gener-
al debility, biliousness and water brash
for several years, and life seemed al
most burden TO me. After using al
most everything, Sulphur Bitters cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

For I don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pains in back
and head, tantalizng skin eruptions,
Kemp's Sarssparilla never fails to give
rehef. We always guarantee It. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, I26
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Adrioe 10 Mother.

Mrs. WInslovs Soothing syrup should al
ways Be used for children teething. II s0othes
the child. softens the guns allsys al p8ia n
cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for
dfSrrhFs- xsceufsa a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Sick Headache.

Loose's BED Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, boxes
for 81. For sale by White 4 White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

When the Atlantic and West Point
train pulled into the Union depot az
Atlanta Ga, day or two ago large
white and blue speckied hound xas dis
covered perched in front Of the Iooomo-
tive. he uas sitting upon his hsuncbes
fnuediste under the headlight. and
looked ike the fgure-hesi Of ship.
He crsld not he oosxed from the engine.
Nobo1y kBe~ hor - when The dog got
therA He BAD lsnae leg and bieed-
ing ear. ard the supPositioz Is that be
~as Struck by the engine sni Jumped or
gas thrown uP under the head ight
Meeting a. calvary Bspt.st Churca.
R.nzuette' 2 Hal. vlli ~ heldon Wednes-
dav ard FRIDAY evenings n tbs nesk <
Arrs uven0enfs for = lecture 81 tie c0urse
lin 2 ace ~ IT. Ionnelly's lecture are
beng made. and tae announcement
w5ll - made n the pspers
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Pears is the purest and best Soap
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
Bucklen,s ArnIca SaIye

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and Divlslon-sts.
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous Ills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27
announcement, and prorrnm

meeting of the Grand Rapids Dis
trict Teachers Association WILL be held
at Lake-avenuc school, Grand Rapids
township, commencing at O'Clock,
March {. The program prepared Is as
follows:
O'CLOCK.
Paper ......... ............ President
Oufline Of Chan. ~ and V Swetts Method;
Discussion of same ASSOCIATION
INTEKsIssloN UNTIL 30 p. n.
Music ......--.-..-... .....Duet
Miss Eta Fisher Miss Matte Remington.
Fractions ......- MIR Milton Osborne
Outline OF Revolutionary war-cass
exercise conducted By Y..... President
Recitation . . Miss Clace Buck
Word Building g...--...----..-... Miss Jane Pttrie
Question box opens af3.O
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Fer aat-top Of6ee Desks, for Sl2.5o,
sol = 9sk. 20 70 gSr Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

An increased attendance is noticeable
at Smiths Opera House this week. The
many speclaitles are meeting with
popular favor. The show Is deserving
OF the patronage ltls receiving. There
viii be grand matinee Saturday after
noon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

''The Blue and the Gray" drew
another full house AT kedmOnd's last
evening. The battle scene at the close
Of the fourth at, IN which tne Grand
Rapids Guards participate, Was
worked up 10 an exciting stage of real
lsnl, and Was vocifenously cheered,
The regular matinee today viii begin
al the usual hour.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Mckee Rankin in The Runaway
Wife" Is booked at Powers for March
10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

The famous and distinguished swede
gentleman. Mr. Ole Olson, now or
tour of this country, viii be IN Grand
Rapids week after next. lie will ylsit
Manager Salter, of Redmond's Opera
House, who is distant relative Of his.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Richard Mansfield has been received
with great favor 10y the press for his
splendid scenic production OF Richard
III, AT the Columbia Theater, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-27

Arrangements have been made with
the Grand Rapids Guards whereby they
viii be seen IL their famous drill IA the
fourth act OF ''fhe Blue and the Gray,
At Kedmond's Opera House, Friday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
THE Gates OF DEATH,
Five Victims to the Careless
ness Of a Railway
Watchman.
He Claims the CIatter Of
Wheels Drowned the
Warning Bell.
Seven Persons Crushed to
Death By a California
Express.
A Boiler Explosion in Big
Rapids, Mich, Finds Five
Victims.

BRISTOL, Pa, Dec. ia shocking
accident occurred at the Mill street rail-
road crossing this afternoon by which
four persons were killed. one fatally
wounded and one seriously hurt. The
accident was caused by the safety gates
at the crossing being raised just before
the New York west-bound express was
due. A number of persons had been
waiting for a freight train to pass, and
as soon as the gates were raised started
to cross. John McIlvain, teamster,
started across with his wagon, in which
were his thirteen -year-old son. Neal Nc
Twain, Joseph Hussey, about the
same age, and Hugh Dever, a store
keeper on Pine street, and John
McGee, about fifteen years old. The
express train, which was running
at full speed. struck the wagon, in
stantly killing Neal McIlvain. Joseph
Hussey and Hugh Dever. John
Mcllvain had his shoulder and leg
broken. ribs crushed and was otherwise
internally injured. He is not expected
to live. The two boys were struck with
such force that they were thrown into
the canal. Joseph johnson, who was
crossing the track on foot. was also
struck by the engine and instantly
killed. John McGee, who was also in
the wagon, was badly injured. The
gatekeeper claims that the clatter of
the freight train passing drowned the
noise of the bells, so that it could not
be heard. He will probably be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
DOESN'T WEAR DRESS SUITS.
Pony Bob Says Buffalo Bill Is q
Dandy but No Dude.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-R. III. Haslan1,
better known on the frontier as ''Pony
Bob" he being one of the hardy riders
who carried the overland mail before
rail way was pushed through to the
Pacific coast, is in the city. He was
member of Buffalo Bill's' Wild West
show and accompanied Col. Cody on his
recent trip from Pine Ridge agency foI
the capture of Sitting Bull. Bob" is
in receipt OF letter from Col. Cody,
denying the story that in his:chase afteI
Sitting Bull he wore a dress suit.
Lieut.. G. W. Chadwick, who has
been quoted as making such state
ments, has also telegraphed a de.
NAL stating that the interviews
with himself were garbled and miscOn,
strued. He says in his telegram that
Col. Cody did his duty conscientiously,
bravely and well, according to the ac,
counts which he has received of the trip.
He says he was not detailed 10 accOms
pany Col. Cody, as stated in the inter
view. and that he never saw him till
several days after Cody's return from
the trip.
Mr.. Haslam, who was one of the
party which sought to arrest the Indian
chief. said to-day that Col. Cody was
dressed IN furs and never wore a dress
suit in his life. He was not turned
back by government couriers,' contin.
ued Haslam; 1.-The facts are that our
party left the beaten trail. having been
Informed that Sitting Bull was on his
way to the Standing Rock agency and
sought to intercept the chief. We did
not know that the order for BULBS ar,
rest had been countermanded until Yf
returned to Col. Drums quarters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Young Ladies Fatally Burned
and Many Injured.

Two Young Ladies Fatally Burned
and Many Injured.
AKRON, o., Dec. 13.-At a birthday
celebration in the Buchtel college this
evening thirty students were gathered
in the society's library building. They
were entertained by eight. who wore
masks and loose, flowing garments.
with high hats. also covered with
cotton. The hat of Miss Au-
relia Steigmier. of Utica, N. Y.
caught fire and communicated to the
entire party. Every effort was made to
save the young ladies. whose screams
were heard throughout the building.
and whose blazing costumes seemed to
fill the room. Miss Mary Stevens, of
Clifton Springs, N. Y. had every parti-
Gle of clothing burned from her body,
and rolled over and over in the center
of the room, where little group tried
to extinguish the flames, and both will
probably die. Two holes were burned
In the floor, but the fire was eX-
tinguished. The others injured are:
Miss Mary Baker, of Fort Plain, Y, neck.
face and chest charred to a cinder. Aurelia
Warwick, Storm Lake, To-, severely burned:
also Diana Haynes, Abilene, Kan. Myrtle
Baker, Peru. o.; Eva Dean, Storm Lake, 10. !:
Addie Buchtel. Columbus, Kan, niece OF
John R. Buchtel, of this city, founder of the
college; Estelle Mason. Magadore, O., and
Dora Merrill, Williamsport. Pa.
The dormitories of the college were
turned into hospitals. and corps of
phySicianSscailed, but it is feared the
two frSt-uamed ladies cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FATAL FLAMES.
Disastrous Fire at Providence.
II. l., With Loss of Life.

Disastrous Fire at Providence.
r. l., With Loss OF Life.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. 13.-Just be-
fore 2:30 o'clock this afternoon a cash
boy employed by the j. B. Barnaby
Clothing company, corner Westminster
and Dorranco streets, saw smoke issu-
ing from the cellar. He Investigated,
and came rushing up the stairs exclaim-
ing the whole cellar was on fire.
In few moments flames burst
from the floor of the first story in
every direction. Even the occupants of
the first floor had to hurry in order to
escape with their lives, so quickly did
the flames spread. Three alarms were
sounded in quick succession, and the
flames mounted upward with such
rapidity that the occupants of the Sec
ond and third floors had barely time to
reach the fire escapes. Women clerks
in the cloak department and customers
stood at the windows paraliZed with
fright. But they were encouraged and
hurried out by the fremen. The fire
was so fierce that a fourth alarm was
sounded, and it was rap
idly communicating with adjoining
buildings. 1t spread to the Root
building next weet. The wall of the
Barnaby building fell upon the roof of
the Root building. and it, tco, was soon
a seething mass of flames. The fire
also jumped across Middle street to the
Union hall building, opposite. but in
this quarter the progress of the flames
was stayed for the present. The loss
of the j. B. Barnaby company cannot
be fully stated at present, probably
fully insured. The Root building, with
its contents OF hardware, is valued at
$4,000. At 4:10 o'clock the fremen
were fighting the flames as hard as they
could. Every piece of fire apparatus in
the city is at the scene of the fire. The
Dorance building (Barnaby's) cost S75,-
600. 1t is total loss, and is insured for
100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
KILLED BY ApACHEs.
Two White Men Said to Have Been
Murdered by Indians.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Infor-
nation was received here to-day that
two white men named Jack Bridges and
Burk Robinson were killed by Apaches
in the Guadalupe mountains yester-
day. Bridges discovered some freshly
killed meat, and went to his ranch to
notify the men there. Then,in company
with Robinson and another man. they
went to the place where the meat was
found to investigate the matter. They
had just arrived at the spot when they
were fired upon by the Indians. They
Returned the fire and attempted to es<
cape, but were surrounded and two OF
them soon fell. The other man ess
capped after being graZed by a bullet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
WAS HE THE FOUNDER?

Death of Chester Hitchcock, the
Alleged Founder of the Settle
ment of ST. Paul.
Special to the Globe.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 13.-Ches-
ter Hitchcock died at his home on Goffe
street tonight. He was eighty years of
age, and paralysis was the cause of his
death. The deceased was prominent
citizen, having removed to this city
from Hamden in 1917. He established
the carriage business now known as the
Bracket IL Tuttle company. In 1S49
he went to California, where he en-
gagged in shipping and mercantile
business, and also invested in
real estate in San Francisco,
which he still held, with others.
He went to Minnesota and founded a
settlement, which is now the city of St.
Paul, and where he was large holder
of real estate. Two years ago he came
back to New Haven to spend the re-
mainder of his life at his city home.
The surviving sons and daughters are
Charles G. Hitchcock and George w.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Mary .Wooding, Mrs.
A. NJ. Bartlett and Mrs. Charles Hall.
George w. Hitchcock resides in Newark
and Mrs. Hall resides IN st. Paul. Mr..
Hitchcock claimed to be the first boy
who went into john E. LovelPs Lam
casterian school when that institution
first opened. His estate is estimated at
$1,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
WHO r. "UR TIP
The South Dakota Ruralist's Ed
itOr Gets Warmed Up.

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Dec. 1S.-The zephyr
created last week by an editorial in the
RuraliSt. the official organ of the Farm
ers' Alliance and independent party in
this state, rejecting upon certain acts
of members of the Alliance executive
committee, has to-day become a whirl-
wind because of another article i'll the
current issue even more vigorous tnan
the first. The paper was started with
the understanding that sixty per cent
of the membership fee of the Alliance
would go to the support of the paper.
In other words, every person joining
the Alliance must become sub
scriber to the RuraliSt, and
pay his subscription when he
pays his initiation fee. The money thus
paid into the Alliance treasury, accord
ing TO the article iii the RurallSt, has
never been paid over to the managers
of the paper. The executive committee
went Off to the meeting of the National
Alliance. leaving the editor to carry on
the paper as best he could without funds.
Editor Cummings, therefore, makes
public statement of the facts, and de-
clareS that he can no longer stand that
sort of business, and will erase from the
mailing lists all names sent III by the
State Alliance executive committee, un-
less said committee turns over the
amount of cash due the paper. The
question is, is the money available, or
has it been appropriated to other uses?
An explanation is Ill order,
and will be demanded as soon as the
executive committee returns from Flor
ida. The Ruralist prints about 10000
copies each week; lOp off those sent by
order of the executive committee and
the circulation of the paper will drop
off about 50 per cent. A meeting of the
committee will be called to look into
the matter, the Ruralist meantime de-
claring that upon the action Of the COM
mittee will depend the future relation
of the paper to the State Alliance. Dis
closures of a sensational character may
soon come to light. A conflict between
the RulaliSt management, the executive
committee and the State Alliance is i'm
minent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Her LOVE is ERRATIC
Aftermath Of a Sensational
Wisconsin Elopement
Case,
II Which Is Illustrated That
All'S Well That Ends
Well.
The Outlook for Senator
Moody's Reelection Is
Somewhat Gloomy.
A Burlington, To-. Preacher
A Burlington, To-. Preacher
ObstruetS Efforts to Ruin
Him.
Special TO the Globe

Special 10 the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 13.-Tbe sequel
to sensational elopement that hap
pened some months ago in Nebraska
was enacted here to-day. Last Feb
ruary Miss Grace Rowley, Madison
belle, the daughter of NJ. S. Rowley. .one
of the prominent merchants of Madi-
son, was married to Arthur Camp. a
young broker of Oxford, Neb. Scarcely
three months later Mrs. Camp eloped
with st. Louis travelling man named
Ferguson, after leaving her husband,
Ostensibly for the purpose of visiting
her parents in this city. 1t was week
later before the discovery was made
that she had eloped, and this caused
big sensation, which was intensified
by the prominence of the parties
concerned. For a long time after
the whereabouts of the runaway
couple was unknown, or alleged to be,
while Rowley pere was engaged IN
search to bring back to the parental
roof the erring daughter. Finally Mrs.
Camp returned to her fathers home.and
gosSips soon ceased to worry over the
escapade. Tonight Mrs. Camp. nee
ROwley, was married to Charles ).
Miller, student at the state university.
Young Miller paid attention to Miss
Rowley while she was student at the
university, prior to her marriage to
Camp. He was enthusiastic in his at
tentions, and after Mrs. Camp returned
to Madison, and after Camp had secured
a divorce, he renewed the acquaintance.
Nothing has since been heard of Fer
guson. The ceremony tonight was per-
formed by Rev. E. g. Updike, of the
First Congregational church. Young
Miller is a son of DR.. Miller, promi
nent physician of OeOnomowoc. Mrs.
Miller, the mother of the groom, was in
the city and attended the marriage this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
MEN OF WEIGHT.
Financial Magnates Discuss the
Present Business Outlook.


Present Business Outlook.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13-It is the opinion
of number of the leading bankers Of
Chicago that the financial furry is evi-
IDENTIFY over. The situation, they ae-
knowledge. was serious, but much mag
nified by financiers who acted with i'm
prudence. John ]. Mitchell, president
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
said:
Everything seems to have quieted down
The situation is normal. Sterling exchange
has returned to current rates; New York ex-
change the same. Banks are loaning more
literally. 1t is simply question of conf
dence, because no one has been cramped.
Banks are running strong. Collections were
never better, and l can see no reason why
business affairs should not at once be as
they were before this calamity threatened" !"
Chauncey j. Blair, president of the
Merchants National bank. SAID:
1.-The panic is over / do not think there is
any uneasiness here in Chicago. Generally
the banks are in very strong condition, and
are able to take care of their customers So
far as we now can see there will be no fur
ther disturbance. Rates are firm at per
cent, and we have not had occasion to refuse
any customer who is entitled to accommoda-
tion'' !;
D. B. Dewey, of the American Ex-
change National bank, said:
The trouble is over if the people will only
keep cool and level-headed. Bevond con-
troyersy, the West is prosperous, and values
are on sound basis. Banks. have all the
money necessary TO protect legitimate indus
tries, and bankers are disposed to properly
use their resources for this purpose. Chicago
has no occasion to appeal to the United States
treasurer for aid, nor to resort to clearing
house certificates as an eXpedient. Other
failures will occur in the liquidating process
now going on, but the parties embarrassed
will be speculators manufacturers and
merchants too extended to be safe at any
time, and will mean nothing but the logical
result OF 1mpru dent and unwlse conduct of
their affairs. All solvent interests will be
protected, and the final effect will be health
ful to general business.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 13.-United
States Treasurer Huston stopped at
Cincinnati on his way to indianapolis
where his wife is i'll. Suggesting a
method for relieving the present
financial stress, he said:
There is a scheme by which there might be
about S25, ,0O0, 900 of surplus secured that
would relieve the general feeling of dread
uneaslness now existing. There are some,
five millions in standard silver dollars living
piled up. and in addition there are about
twenty millions in abraded silver half dol
lars and in dimes. Now the government has
no use for this. There IS no call for half
dollars in silver, and most of the fractional
silver could not be circulated anyway, be-
cause being worn. Now, here are S25, ,UOO,-
600. Let congress authorize the secretary to
charge this to The bullion account and then
Issue treasury notes, and if congress would
suspend the rules and do this. there would
be an immediate relief afforded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Miss DrexeI's Gift.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH. Mimi, Dec. 13.-The
St.BenedictMission industrial and board
ing school and orphan asylumsbuilding
are about completed. and will be dedi-
Gated at or near Christmas time. 1t is
magnificent three-story edlfice, built
of light colOred brick, the interior being
finished in oak and pine oiled, and stu
ated on one of the most charming oca-
tions of the reservation. Both its inte-
rior and exterior are complete in all de-
tails and furnished with all modern con.
veniences. 1t will accommodate $50
scholars and this without taxing its ca
pacity. The cost of construction, ma
terial, etc., will not fall short of $4,000,
and is the magnificent gift of that gra-
ciously philanthropic lady, Miss Katha-
rine DreXel, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
TAPPEN TALKS.
He Regards the Present Bank
Statements as Favorable.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mr. Tappen,
president of tine Gallatin bank. said this
afternoon that the current talk about
gold being boarded up in savings banks
and trust companies beyond their av-
erage balances was all nonsense; he did
not believe. and he spoke advisedly,
that those institutions had any more
specie on hand now than they had
this time last year. He regarded
the bank statement issued to-day
as favorable and thought the
financial situation was decidedly i'm
proved. The only cause for uneasiness
now was the failure of commercial
houses all over the country. That, no
doubt, however, was inevitable to some
extent with people who had been trad
ing on more borrowed capital than their
business and credit warranted. A men,
Der of the firm of Fred Butterfeld &
Co. said this morning:
Il see it is stated IN the financial columns
of the newspapers that call loans are made at
3ls per cent. [ think that statement is mis-.
leading. Purely financial firms may be able
to get call loans at such rates, but the COM
mercial houses are unable to obtain loans
from the banks for less than 10 andl2 per
cent