davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

ALL the Governments of Europe are making
active preparations for n general war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

A statistical crank computes that 81.
900, 900 babies are born every year, and
that their cradles placed In line Would
reach round the globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

j. A. johnson, Medina, n. Y, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Druggists,
sbc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

Tho favorable impression produced on the
nrst appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago has been
more than confirmed by the pleasant expert
ence of all who have used it, and the success
of the proprletors and manufacturers, the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13
Confirmed.

FIFTEEN States have within about three
years, enacted Ballot Reform laws.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13
CARE OF THE PIANO.

Many people are apt to think an old
piano does not need care. A friend of
mine, on forgetting to close her piano
before retiring said, "I'll not go down
stairs for 1t; it is an old piano; when
get new one I'll take care of it,"
Pianos are like people in one respect, the
older they get the more care they require.
do not mean by this that new piano
does not need care, and the care of it
does not end with simply shutting it at
night. Damp air should be excluded
from it at all times. Too much heat as
well as cold is injurious. A sensitive ear
will soon detect the change of tone in a
piano that has been neglected. 1t is we'll
known that the tone of a piano is much
better when it is moved away from the
wall, yet we often see them moved close
up to the wall, and occasionally in cor
ner. Many rooms are small, and the close
arrangement of furniture may seem nee
essary, but a piano-an upright-does
not take much more room when standing
across corner than when it is moved
close in against the wall, and it will repay
you even for little space, and should
give 1t if possible.
1t is also well known that number of
books and ornaments on piano injure
the tone, yet they are often loaded with
books, music, and even bric-a-brac.
Many people wonder why a piano does
not sound the same in their home as it
did in the store, and they are often
tempted to think the piano they received
is not the one they chose. In store
there is nothing on piano. There arc
no close walls, and the room is not car
peted and hung with heavy curtains.
All this makes great difference with
the sound of piano.-Prairie Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

Russia has ordered large quantity of
ammunition in FRANCE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-13

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsroRER. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and Sc trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline, a3l Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on Weak
Stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
WORKERS IN THE VINEYARD.
State Convention of Y. r. s. G.. E.
at Rochester,.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, MIMI, Nov. IA. = The
fourth annual convention of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
convened at the Grand opera house in
this city this afternoon at 8 O'clock.
Rev. j. f. Taintor, of the Congrega-
tional church, gave an address of well
come in behalf of the {. 4. Union of
Rochester, and Mayor Darling followed
with an address welcoming the dele
gates to the city. E. b. McClannahan,
of Minneapolis, president of the state
G. E. society, responded. The remain
der of the afternoon was taken up with
song service, led by j. l.. Keough, of
Minneapolis. A large number of the
delegates did not arrive in time for the
afternoon service, among whom were
the st. Paul aud Minneapolis dele
cations, who arrived by special train
at 6:5U D. NJ; also large number
of delegates from the western part Of
the state. who came in just in time for
the evening session, making total of
about 500 delegates from abroad. AT s
O'Clock the convention was called 10
order and opened by prayer and sing
ing. The annual address was delivered
by President McClannahan, after which
LII. MChdiS, VI hiuuCdpOiios piOuCiSo q
very interesting sermon. The singing
was prominent feature of the evening,
and in which all took deep interest.
The Office recently vacated by Van
Duzen & Co. was placed at the disposal
of the committee of arrangements and
is handsomely decorated for the Occa-
sion. 1t will be headquarters for dele
gates. j. w. Bear, of Boston, general
secretary of the national G. E. societies,
arrived IN the city Wednesday, and will
| take part in the convention. MIR. Bear
| was formerly resident of Rochester.
| The citizens of Rochester have thrown
open their homes and will entertain the
delegates during the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
THREE FAVORITES WIN.
Piungers at Nashville Make a Win
ming.

ning.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 14.-Good
sport characterized the racing at West
Side park to-day. The beautiful shiny
weather called out another large crowd
Three favorites won, and the sports are
jubilant once more. Track good.
First race, selling for year-olds, four
furlongs-Corinne Kinney won; lone d, sec
ond; shiloh, third Time, SIP.
second race. selling for ihree-year
and upwards thirteenth. siXteenths of mile
Fox, third. Time, :24I2
Third race, selling. for Ihree-ycar olds and
upwards-siX turiongS-Amos a, won; Kim
I'M, second; Eolem, third. Time. l:l6s4.
Fourth race, handicap. for three year-olds
and upwards, mile and Il sixteenth-Dol-
likins won easily by length and half: At
licus second; Cashier, third. Time, 80.
Fifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and
upwards, eleven-SiXteenthS of a mile-Har
amboure won; Miss Francis. second; Chi
cago, third. Time. lOl2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling, four furlongs-Jennie
Midget. 1O5; looming Bill, lee; Lee s. 1O6:
Laura Doxey. 107; Katuna, 10Y; 10 Wool
man, 40; Maud B, III; Clark, 112.
Second race. selling, tifteen-sixtcenths of
mile-St. Adams 100; Polemus, los;
Robin. 10: Grey Cloud, ITO; Jubilee, Il3;
Billy Pinkerton ll6.
Third race. handicap, mile-Redcap, 90;
Lemoine II, 100; Pullman, 10l; Buckler,
l03; Little Crete, 10Y; Guido. 10; Bank
rupt, 40; Fayette, I25.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs- Hart
Wallace, 100: Ben March, 1U1; Ed Bell,
los: Whitney. no; Milt Young us.
Fifth race selling, five furlongs-Haram-
boure. 81: Ireland, IUl: John Adams, 100 :;
Puente, 105: Mark s. 1O9; LongbroecG, 100;
Barnett, 100; Miss Mary. III; Mamie FOnso,
1l3; Hopeful. III; Tom Karl, 1872.
Selections: First race. Little Midget and
Joe Woolman: second race. Jubilee and
Polemus; third race. Little Crete and Fay
cite; fourth race. Milt Young and Ed Bell !;
fifth race. Hopeful and Mamie Fonso.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
WHO HIT CAPT. HARRIS?
Helena Democrats Arrested for
Assaulting SalvatiOnist.

Helena Democrats Arrested for
Assaulting a SalvatiOnist.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 14.-About
week ago the Democrats of Helena
took occasion to celebrate their party
victory. Part of the celebration con-
sisted in parade of the silk hat brigade
up and down the principal streets. The
j0llificatiOn started about 8 in the after
noon, and by s in the evening most of
the professionals were feeling jubilant.
Just about the latter hour the Helena
branch of the Salvation Army, consist
ing of about fifteen men and women,
met the Democratic procession. There
was dispute over right of way, and
before 1t was settled Capt. Harris,
leader of the SalvationlStS, was Knocked
kown and severely beaten. At first
his injuries were not supposed to be
serious. but he proved to be internally
hurt, and for several days his life was
despaired of. His physicians now say
that with careful nursing he will re-
cover. The authorities made no arrests
i'll the matter till to-day. owing TO the
difficulty in fixing the blame on any
particular person. To-day, however.
warrants were issued for the arrest OF
Charles ID. Curtis, the Democratic post
master; w. j. Fuchs, G. A. Bridastin,
Harry Woolrich and Thomas DenniSon.
These arrests have created great deal
of surprise, as Col. Curtis is one of the
most prominent citizens. 1t Is not
thought he had any part in the row,
though he was member of the brigade.
Curtis was appointed postmaster by
Cleveland, and has held the office ever
since, owing to the inability of the Re-
publicanS to agree upon his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
THE DOG STAYED.
He Had Record and the Train
Hands Found it Out.

Hands Found it Out.
Detroit Free Press.
At Monroe, on the trip up, a man and
dog boarded the train. When the con
ductOr came along for his fair he said:
THAT dog must go INTO the baggage
car"
why vhas dot?" queried the owner.
because it's the rule"
But my rule vhas to let him stay
here"
He's got to CO."
"Vhel. you take him.
He was whOpper of a dog, and there
was business in his eye. The conductor
called the baggageman, but they had nc
sooner got hold than they had to let go.
A brakeman was called in, but rendered
has resignation rather than tackle the
dog. The animal was tackled again,
and this time he bit the conductor twice
aid the baggageman three times, and
finished off by nipping the brakemau's
leg.
"Yaw, you take him right away p
said the owner, but they didn't. Even
when passenger came forward to in
crease the number to four the dog stood
them Oft. and as he was left in posses
sion of the field the man observed:
You vhaS foolish to try. Why, last
year dot dog preakS up mass meeting
in Toledo und bites oafer 200 Repub-
licanS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
ABOUT FOAM.
FrOthing Not at All Possible With
Pure Liquor

Chambers Journal.
Lord Rayleigh, in recent lecture at
the Royal Institution, took for his text
the word "Foam," and he proved by
many interesting experiments that
foaming, or frOthing. is not possible
with liquid of pure constitu-
ton. Thus. pure water and pure alco-
hol will neither of them foam; but a
mixture of water with 5 per cent of
alcohol will foam strongly. Beer is, of
course, mixture of this character.
Water impregnated with camphOr, or
with a small quantity of any colloid
substance. will frOth freely. and we all
know that little soap added to water
viii cause the same effect
Abiding to the sea foam, the lecturer
said that this was not due to the salt
contained in the water, but rather to the
sea weeds which suffer destruction i'm
stormy weather. He also alluded to the
effect of oil upon troubled waters, and
pointed out that, although in the first
Instance only the smaller ripples were
affected by the oily coating. the largest
waves were afterward brought under
control. for it seemed as if the power of
the wind to create those large waves
was due in great measure to the small
rlpples which formed at their back, ami
gave the wind hold on the water which
IL would not otherwise have. 1t was i'll
reality the curling tops of the waves
and the broken water which was mis-
chievOus, and this was Quoted by the
action of the oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race, Linden. six and half furlongs.
handicap-X, 80; Dr.. Hasbrouck. 90: Nelly
Bly,, 50; st. John. l04; Cousin Jeems, 10 !;
Charlie Post 100; Major Tom, IUJ: Chesa-
peake, 1Ol; Text, 50: Mabel Glenn, 90; Hub
5, SO; Natterson, So; Houston, 90: Claren-
don. 1l3: Eolo. I05.
Second race, three-q quarters of mile, sell
ing twO-year- olds-SimrocB.I 10; Lizzie. / OF :;
Cascade. 9S; Goldstep, 95; Chatter, 80;
Zenobia, 80.
Third race mile and sixteenth, handicap
Nevada, 1l2; Grimaldi 95 Can Can, 80;
Bellwood. 104; Raymond g. 104: Cynosure
l04; Chesapeake, 100: Badge, III; Major
Domo IA; Masterlode, 50; Wilfred, 50;
Elyton, 9S; Eurus. 10Y.
Fourth race. five furlongs two-year-olds
maidens-Melrose. Ill; Mr.. Sass III; w. b.
H.. Ill; Common Sense, III; Melville, Ill;
Rumpus. III; Nandyk, Ill: Glencriar, lis; ;
Viprate colt. lis; Dictum, 11S; Cascade
rs; Scraps, lis; Bonnie Blue FLY. lis;
tilly, us; Myophia FLY, us: Martha Wash
ington, 11a; Kate Clark, los: Mascot FLY,
los: Latina, lis.
Fifth race, seven furlongs selling-Blue
Jeans. 1872; Yardee, les; Renounce, 1903;
Syracuse, l08; Autocrat, 106 Grimaldi, 1O6 !;
Martin Russell. 1O4; Rambler. 9S; Santa Fe,
90; Gunshot, 90; Whitenose, %; Oarsman,
9S; Manola. 81; Lepanto so: Insight 80.
SIKH race, five and half furlongs. handi-
cap-Lemon Blossom, 80; DR.. Hasbrouck,
SO; Flambeau 50; Maj. Domo. l25 st. John,
lib; Persuader, l0S; Eclipse. 10I: Peter.
B, 104; Harry Russell, 104; Meriden, 113;
Equity. 90; Eolo, ia; Judge Post 97 Kelp
FLY, 9S.
Selections-First race. Chesapeake and
Clarendon: second race, Simrock and Zen
obia; third race. Badge and Raymond
race, Manola and Renouncc: sixth race, Mai.
Domo ana Meriden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
NO SIGN OF COMBINE
National League Mag mates
Decide to Place a Club in
Cincinnati.
This Indicates That the Play
ers Will BE Forced to
Surrender.
Eheehy Wins an Eight-Round
Contest for Points With
Fitzpatrick.
Results Of the Running Races
at Linden, Nashville, and
Gloucester.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE National
baseball league convention went INTO
session again to-day at noon. There
was read Il report of a special meeting
of the boaid of directors, at which there
was present Messrs. O'Neil, Day and
Reach. The report advocated the eX-
pulSion from the National leage of the
Cincinnati club. The charges against
il have already been published. They
state that the Cincinnati club violated
section 10 of the leagues consultation
by PLAYING with Ineligible clubs
in last October. The report
states that the Cincinnati club failed to
resent the charges and that the evidence
sustainS them. y motion to eXpel the
Cincinnatis was unanimously adopted.
An application for league franchise
for Il new club in Cincinnati was re
ceived from }. B. Brush, representing
several capitalists OF that city, and the
application was granted. The conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow at 10
I. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
GLOVES. GLOVES.

KID MITTENS-YOuth's fine quail
ity imported Kid Mittens, lined with
Elder Flannel. 81 per pair.
Youths Castor OF Indian Tan
Buck Mittens, 81 per pair.
Youths fiannel-lined Kid Gloves,
SOC per pair.
Mems Kid Mittens. 81 to 1925 per
pair; Mems Kid Mittens, lambskin-
lined, $1.75 to 1915: Mems Mocha
Mittens. S1.50 to So: Mems Lined
Gloves of every kind.
Ladies' Mocha Mittens. S1.5O to
81 per pair; Ladies' Kid Mittens, ST.
to $3.50; black or colors, Ladies'
Silk Mittens, 81 to $3.50 per pair;
Ladies' SaxOny Mittens, 25 to 80
cents per pair.
Special for Misses-5O doz. double
knit Mittens, first quality, black or
colOrs. % cents per pair.
Special for Boys-50 dozen extra
stout double knit Mittens, black or
colOrs, 25 cents per pair.
Baby Mittens, black, white or col
Ors, 1oc to soc per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.
The Steamer Portuense, From Bal
timore, Founders in a Cyclone.

The Steamer POrtuense, From Bal
timore, Founders in a Cyclone.
London Daily News.
The Royal Mail steamship TaguS,
which arrived at Plymouth yesterday
from the West Indies, landed sixteen of
the crew of the Liverpool steamer Por-
tuense, which foundered during cy-
clone on the 2Sth OF August in latitude
q north, 63 west, about $50 miles from
Barbados. The Portuense, which was
owned by MeSsrs. Singlehurst & Co.,
Liverpool, was of $50 tons register, and
left Liverpool on May "a for the Brazils.
She was on a voyage from Baltimore to
Para with a general cargo. when, on
the afternoon Of Aug. q, she encOun-
tered a cyclone. which increased in
force as the night advanced, the result
being that the derrickS were broken and
the matches battened down.
During the night the hOatSWan was
killed while endeavoring to lash some
water barrels together. and two others
OF the crew received such injuries that
they were incapacitated from work, and
on arriving at ST. Thomas were removed
to the hospital. Ali the boats, with the
single exception of the starboard life
less. About O'clock on the morning
of Aug. % the remaining boat was
launched, and twenty-one out of the
total of twenty-nine hands embarked in
her. Timed meat and water were
taken into the boat. and the first officer,
1t is said, was killed when leaving the
boat for the purpose of obtaining a
further supply of water. The life-boat
being over-laden, one of the officers
ca1led on the men in her to ''give her a
chance" whereup0n two men named
Kerr and Wilson sprung back on board
the vessel.
Just at that moment the rope parted
and the boat was washed from the side
of the ship. Several attempts were
made TO return to the ship, but i'll about
seven minutes the Portuense went
down, bow foremost. the propelers,
some of the crew say, working at the
time. 1t is believed she would have
foundered during the night but for the
fact that about hundred gallons Of
oil were poured Oh the waters from the
bows and amidshipS. The captain and
others of the crew who went down with
the vessel could be seen in the rigging
before she foundered, but those In the
boat were p0werleSS to assist them.
Shortly after the steamer fOundered the
cyclone Speut itself, but adverse winds
and currents kept the survivors at sea
several days before they reached the
island of AHegada, and afterward Tor
taia. whence they were conveyed to ST.
Thomas. and then sent by the British
consul in the Royal Mail steamship
S0lent to Barbados.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Cuticura Remedies

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story of great physical suffering, of mental
anguish, by reason of humiliating dstignr-
ations, and of threatened dangers happily
and speedily ended. by the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. the greatest Skin Cures, Blood ruri-
fiers and Humor Remedies the world has
ever known. CUTICURA REsoLvENT the new
blood and skin purifier and greatest of
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the CAUSE, while CUTIcURA, the great
skin cure, and CUTIcURA SOAR, an exquisite
skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair. Hence the CUTIcURA-
REMEDIES cure every species of agonizing
Illuminating, Itching, burning, scaly and
pimply diseases of the skin. scalp and blood,
with loss of hair and all humors. blotches,
eruptions sores, scales and crusts. whether
simple, Scrofulous or contagious when
the best physicians and all other remedies
fail. Grateful testimonials prove these state
ments in every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
TERRIBLE DEATH.
An Anchor brushes Him While
One Hundred Feet Under the


An Anchor brushes Him While
One Hundred Feet Under the
Water.
Halifax On. 81 Cor. Chicago Herald
Yesterday number of the regular
diving corps of the Royal engineers left
here, accompanied by one of the gov
eminent steam launches, and anchored
off McNabb's island, where Corporal
Nichols went down in diving suit in
about 100 feet of water, after an anchor,
to which chain was to be attached.
After he had been down some time the
engineers observed that something was
wrong, as they could get no signal from
bin. After six hours the lifeless body OIL
Nichols was taken from the water. He
was one of the most expert divers in the
engineers.
Nichols was 100 feet under water, and
had attached rope to heavy anchor
in order TO have it hauled to the surface,
when the rope in some way became en-
tangled in hiS-gear. He cut it in order
to get clear and the anchor fell upon
him and killed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
SCROFuLOUS SORES
From Head to Waist Mass of Dis
ease. Suffering Terrible. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

was covered with scrofula sores from my
head to my waist, suffering so that could
not sleep nights and could lie down only
with pillows Under my arms. My head was
so sore that could not wear hat; and be-
ing farmer, 1 could not go bareheaded, SO
wore very soft handkerchief on my head.
In fact l was disgusting sight to others
and TO myself. After doctoring for six years
with the best physicians in the country, and
getting worse all the time. / bad given
up all hope of getting well when 1 saw your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES advertised and pro-
cured a set, although with little faith in
them. The first set, however, did me such a
vastamount of good that continued their
use, and now, after using four sets, l am
happy to say that am entirely cured. Auy
of the prominent business men and farmers
in and around Plainfield will indorse my
story. GEORGE A. HEINSELMAN,
Plainfipld ILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Johnson Accused of Treachery.

Johnson Accused of Treachery.
New YORK. Nov. Is 1850 a. NJ
Rumors of all important meeting of the
Players league caused the magnates of
the National league to linger about the
MOTEL corridors late last evening. At
9:l0 O'clock Charles Prince. president of
the Players league, arrived from BOS-
ton, and went at once to the Albemarle
hotel. With Arthur Irwin and the
Wagners, Of Philadelphia, he soon
disappeared, and all inquiries of
ihe hotel clerks proved of no
avail to locate them. Later it was dis
covered that the conference was at the
st. James hotel, though the clerk there
denied all knowledge of the fact. In the
meantime ~ johnson, the Cleveland
Players league delegate, was wander
lug up and down Broadway looking for
the place OF meeting. 1t appears that
the others had purpOsely met
in secret because they believed
Johnson was only looking for
a chance to sell out and
would dump anyone to save himself.
Mr.. johnson was not long left in ignor-
Rnce, for some friend gave him a tip and
ne Immediately went to the meeting
room. What followed is not yet public
property, but it is said that the talk
grew very informal upon the arrival of
The Cleveland man. After mid
night the meeting was still in
session. Prince was said to have de-
clared the Players league would con-
time the fight next year in every city
represented this year He had plenty
Of backing. and would sink ST5,0C0 of
his own money in the venture. This
the National league people declare IS
bluff. 1t is likely that to-day a special
session OF the Players league will be
held while the National league is also
In session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Keep Your Feet Warm.

Does your hosiery need replenishing?
AT this time of the year most peoples
footwear should be thickened. The
feet should be kept warm. If they
suffer the whole body receives injury.
Wooden hosiery is undoubtedly best for
winter. or at least merino. That is.
wool and cotton mixed. Still, some
people think they cannot wear wool at
all, and for them there are silk and cot
ton in a thousand varied forms, styles
and qualities. Boston One-Price Cloth
ing house, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Took Prussic Acid.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Louis j. Ca
macho, wealthy Cuban, who came to
this city twenty-five years ago. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon. Suspect
ing his intention an officer had watched
Camacho, and saw him fall to the
ground. Before the patrol wagon
reached the spot the man was dead. He
had taken pruSSlc acid. He had been
Respondent, and few months ago tried
to commit suicide by turning on the
gas in his room.