davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-05
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the fe-
male sex renders women much more
susceptible than men 70 those numer-
Gus Ills which spring from lack OF har-
monv in the system The nervous sys-
tenn gives way, sick headache is FREE
quent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar 70 the sex cause great
suiferering. Hoods Sarsaparilla is Pc
euliarly adapted for such cases, and has
received the most gratifying praise for
the relief il has afforded thousands OF
women whose very existence before
taking it, was only misery. II strength
ems the nerves, cures sick headache and
indigestion. purihes and vitalizes the
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ in the body. 1918
New York Weekly Waiter insinuating
ly)-. Some o. these fool newspapers is
sayin' thet tn custom O tipping walters
is n-American.
Guest Nonsense! There's nothing
un-American in offering a tip
mo; course Their amt
"No. indeed. It's only the accepting
of a tip that 5 un-American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-05

An unfair thing IN this world is that
we never know there is an ounce Of
until after VIC have taken
our pound Of cure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-05

"A child was asked lately if the
following sentence was correct: rs
it him or her?" The child promptly
replied. The sentence Is it him or
her?' is not correct. 1t should be Is
it her or HIM? because a gentleman
should never GO before lady, "-ABalti.
more American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
4 RIG ASSEMBLY 1T THE BIG GARDEN

enc Of the largest crowds that hn> assembled at tho
Madison Square Garden since IN" Opening was there
las night. There about 5000 people and they
thoroughly enjoyed the performance. which was
r,pefiiO n Of tha; of the 1oCb >fra>> er wh.'h
took place lat week All the music. new and Old,
that was herd that occasion was fycn and mot
with the appreciation "a before. and the bal
lets were fascinating ever. The most noteworthy
feature Of the programme. however. the singing Of
Sgnnr Ta-llupirya who has no; been heard at Ito
garden before this ,ammrr. !: /. 10 small task 70
MI tic biz amphithearc with gle voice, bat Signor
ragia petra did /, and del -htes the audience that
two three cncoreS wcr' necessary. The strauss
orchestra and the blct> have only one week after
this 10 rvl,an in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Sept. 3.-A>-.-tant Engineer William -
Smith has been ord rcd the Naval Acadmy; Carpenter
W. Davis to the League Island Yard Li'nten
ant car, Iohrcr detached from tn BOSTON ano
orirr the ycsu>iu> Lieutenant +. \. Bo,t"!ck IRON
the cci,ng>hp Indpend, noe, september 20. 1a Or
trrd duty chIrr' Of III" h'ah'a
hydroc,aphic onir' at Portland. or f''''''
In. I.n,ien D. +. Trrril. who or I'd u Nv"
rnt, Ensign Il. T.. C,silH has -rn d.t,''~d nom "S
pinla and granted two months leave; Atnc b'NNsn
Hugh sweeney. from special duty ~ Newport aie of's
to duty Oh the Ri hmond relieving Bo,t~Aan william Ah'
G.rson. who receives two months leave 81 .l>en'"
Annapolis Md. sept. B surgeons \. Brcht ans
! O. 4, res and Pa Assistant \ y. An-es ~
ported to-day for temporary duty at the Naval Aci1Hy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
two and o half millions In year. ard Its circulation

Two and half millions in year. ard Its circulation
inGrsasos In . stiu creator ratio.
/ % not come here to outline tne policy Of ths
give you the thanks OF the Republican party for the
help which has given u the party during
the last year.
Henry Cabot Lodge followed Speaker Reed. and
was greeted with cheers. Speaking first of tie
fitness Of the meeting being held in FSneuh Hail.
he said in subsistence:
We have come here to honor man who represents
great principle. who has broken down the system
Of obstruction which had reduced the lower onS 10
staRnatlOn who. By his will. has enabled the nacc
Of the people 10 move forward. 1t b very easy 70
slt down In a newspaper Office and arrange az pnb'c
matters and another and very difficult Ting 20 90
In the face Of opposition. One principe tc p.opIo
have decided that the majority shall n govern t
We were confronted when We came into power WIN
the question whether should DO any business a
all. As the first step We eleccd I:. hesa
When they refused to let have. auoIun,
We have prevented them from wasting time m whole
sale but they still waste IL in detail We believe we
pnre ballot is RICH, In the North i Is right In the
South II is right everywhere We have passed blll
that follows the Australian ballot bill and has no
force but the force behind any bill
The meeting closed with cheers for the speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
t.pi,rAy Ns OF LABOR ABROAD.

An, klnr.d. "it. >. Thu '"lj''ir III w" "i"''" "
.,.. .,,,,. nj nu >tril~ - -NiirF ire Urn
,..,,,,t + extending In the Wsllonsonc 81 -til''
-. miner. have struck and II l. probable tit All '"
rro,cu I'm minr> viii he closed bv Ha'nrnN hcN'
Tho Ma,or 4, trying To mediate between 10" NINE
wncr. and the strikers. but his prospects of success
arc doubtful. 49,,
Panama va Galveston. sept. "'-rh" S'r'Nr "' Wv
-, = ,.,,,,.,t cnutinu,, The >trkcr~ Will not al
49, - al In dam. by ont ,ider>. TIL" Telegraph
u,r,s vc-c en-, ,evrr1l tines and attempts were MA
q, tear M the rail-. Troops have been sent ~ 'p'h
n, maintain order >trlmrr' Will prhahI! he ~ '. '
ON io,h side, Of t!.c I~fhmu~ Ia consequence W wv"
NON, belgium. sept 9Th" srIk" "t the miners
ms a. ~ c'idrd
" iv.rio,I -.pt. :i.-.N tho Trade, tn,"il' on-c>'
,oT,, Sir Nn.l. ccvrd cn''l" hi>ii''h from Va
,,i,, .n,ir that the ipkOut vi Mclbpir" mas tc'"f
ert,r.l and appealing fJr fund, f'r the ni"i.
fyor ether Laior S,,rr s,' sam InGr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
OBITC.iRY.


John H. Hollis. we'll known Ia the COTTON franc III
tb, cty dies. suddenly Tuesday neht at i'N home.
=. Ni,tc ave- aud clinton st. Er'"klfh som" wax :
,, a.. .u.,u.d "A sever, attack Uf rheumatism whi'
v.,krurd Rim. Three w'ra> a." ho 'a'Sh' a o''
.,d which probably developed h- oil c"ihIiiin' ara
c.,u,r.u hin 10 give up bu-nr'> for TIE 'i'h" b'"E'
-, ru..d,y night h. wa, ont walking wan H. "H'.
,d on RETURNING home found telegram from NJ N'''
IN Chicago, asking how III h':ilth Wa Mr' HONS
,.k,G nj, wife To- send telegram sayil. thit '' Wa
- pa. h. -. health Mr.. Hollis Wa eon" VH!V ten
minutes, bu, when she returned her husband Wa 'cai
Mr. IlolIi, was o.e Of the original h'Ini r. "i 'r
tott,n Exrlarg. and when IN active life VS. one "'
it, leading and n.",t r. -pctrd members. II" was born
IN rIyuou.u Mn,,., ia 1870. and came from well
h,ov, f.u,,Iy lilo wa, Ia business In Go,ton Tor
awhile a, a member VI tile firm OF t'ardirr Bacon
A Co.,. OF Which Governor Gardner Of Ma'N'"'h ,r''
ya. tIc senior member. Later he came here ana W.T.,
ns,,,r,.t>d with several firms. among 'hrNi p,ius :
Tncnn Uoui, "a 20. lie Was Ia kcly i!iicfc''cu IN
h,,,incs AT one time. II j. said that up To li'
i, Elnc, Mr. liolii, engaged In ecttnnE up th',
IT., .ur., tie ,rrvcd member Of tue Bsn ~
MANN GER, Of the Cotton ENchansc and ~ chairman VI
liza Sui yI.ng Commit tee. MIR. Hollis lrIt WHOM
and "a son IN Chicago and one III ri Pu'o rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE LIVES LOST IN A BURNING hooo1
A MOTHER RESCUED WITH DiFF~oNH1
BUSHES BACK AND DIES WIZ"
HER DAUGHTER.

HEX UAOVhAHA"
p,,,ado,rha scpt. Bly, tho explosion OF coai
o, lamp carly this morning at NO. lo"4 "'tn'e W.
ave. the building was set on IRE anu "'' r...
1ntyrc fifty years old Mamie Meih'''e "' IA
old daughter and sarah LOgue. seventeen 'eai' wv
or. hnrpcd To DEATH The police nave s'res"
charles Mcintyre thirty years DID, tho son Oh Tue u'@
unman. on suspicion OF having caused tie h,e
MARTIAL Investigation into the cause OF I''o '"0 y, W
mr., marshal f. said to show that Mcintyre cs.c "o'S
drunk last night and upset the lamp iii hs' Ill.,
A.few minutes before this morning .1""o 80,
the attention OF all officer TO smoke anu .~ ,dou,
uer,. beginning to pour out OF the sccoho '' ,.u,
v, a., h,,.. rha officer at once turned on an siar"'
d ,,o, togeth.r with James llerih anu 's"'
Donahue he broke In the front door, Inv Linz ~.
the house, Mrs. Mary Kelly and her TWO e'hi"'o
and Mrs, scigelruss and their son. the thiee u", 49,,
victims ~ the fire and Charles MclntyN "su =. ~.
tme hc.n aroused. Mrs. Kelly hastily waAe"oo Nv !.
children and half carrying, half laa'iihg' sue ,a.,
down tn. back stairs and reached tho '~o " -. a.
Then MIS- Kelly bravely re-entereo t"e r, .oioe,
sisted MIS-. Mcintyre to reach the street ino
ss family although nearly chOked by the su'one s''
searched by tho fire. reached the grouha IA 49, .,o
suddenly Mrs. Mcintyre, who was s'@"31ns $50
stre.,t clad only In her nightdress, ut'e'o' s,,,
cry and screamed out for some one 10 s@Ve e ,,,ang
.r snd nI.ccs who wore still In the burning D'age
Then before the freien 1nd pssH into the smoke
uIpose ,e se AND Started up the stairs For
on instant her figure wa, clearly outIheu " Stairs.
sn 2, the trr r ii the s Sorca could even
OiIt great gust or black smoke ehn ,emen sOon got
tn eaues ,ndsr control When they made tcr t ~
into the building they found the ,ns tasethcr At the
w" an" .a i nsq nSr" S'Ir he Of the aS
hailc, Mcintyre had disappeared but c,~ stion By
s""S .S was rn Scfc c. q" on ne Sdn:
several thousand dollars: it was partly insureo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
A VICTORY FOR TEMPERANCE.
HIGH LICENSE WINS AFTER A DESPERATE
STRUGGLE IN TUCKERToN y. J.


Tuckerton, n. j., Sept 3 (Special.-A substantial
victory for temperance reform here Yesterday.
the effects OF which will b. widely felt throughout the
state Tho occasion was the holding Of A s~rial
eleron under tho werts Law Ia determine tho fee that
shall hcnceforth b. charged for retail Liquor lGcn
II Was the first election OF interest and significance
that las been held In tile State under the now law.
the two or three that preceded It having been entirely
onesided 1t was felt by both parties that this con-
test was OF great importance not only In It's local
bearings but also In the moral influence 1t would have
ON similar elections throughout tho State. The
pagn for weeks before the election was fought with
desperate energy on both sides. There Is only on"
gror shop In this town, but 1t is large and profitable
one and lis proprietor has plenty OF money. Rum
sellers from all the towns and villages In this part Of
the State and wholesale liQuordealcrs from Phadel-
phia and elsewhere to Its support with money and
influence. Every purchasable vote. every business
interest. political pull and every ;ore OF any
kind that could be commanded was arraycd on the
side Of the gn.mill The temperance people wcrc
hampered BY lack OF funds. but they worked like
and ns's similar efforts. Il was Conceded that the yoc
would be close but down TO the counting u the ballots
both parties felt confident Of victory During tns DAY
Of election the polling place was surrounded W Clergy
men, women and temperance workers generally Inc
Of ~ votes in favor Of the temperance Or hell!ccsc
ticket. THIS fixes the retail license fec st $1,000.
which will be practically prohb!tive The Temperance
pSrs1e. music and speechmsfins while tse friends
81 tho grog-shop arc much depressed. since after
Decembcr next. thore viii 10 no lramselling In thu
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
FLAMES IN THE wALLABOUT MARKET.
rorR MEN OVERCOME BY THE WEAT-LoSs OWEN
1900 600.

FOUR MEN OVERCOME BY THE WEAT-1oss OWN
900.
TIL. first disastrous fire in the walabout Market since
II WA, first occupied five years ago Occuriou ye''
afternoon and involved loss OF over T.oo'oVV.
Gr.meu wore overcome by the heat aud had 10 NC 'e
moved by an ambulance and IA watchHiin "a' pi'
tlated The fro extended over portion ol INV "a"'
,orc.dc w,.riurton.ve and near the bridge over the
Wa,llbou Calal. Three stores and wv" ''aoe' WIN
most OF their contents. were cniiIrE do'"oseu'
rh. fire VA, first discovered in the w0)dyard VI
Frederick Ticlc.sr IA Eimdng Wood mainia't"'c', D"
Il spccdiIy cNtcadcd 10 the bagg:g Factory vi rc'"'
younp adionIrg There considerable neIAH III
.rdiuC out alarms and after III" tcHen atTNr" '"c'
to X considerable time TO find hyd"''t'. III ''e 'a
tine the fire. fed by material In the w"oNeu si" '"e
in which il spreading. had cNtehdea 10 NV WV
story and basement fran" building ecf'ed rcerh' w
yo, claim Brothers. who did AZ extensive wholesale
pr.ery ,u sinc- ard carried Ia e to"k liai' uo"s
rr, engine, ndcr the cccton "f' hici !ngine"' '''
and ni.,,ic. Engineer Dale were inally got At w"rn
and the fire Wa. prevented from extending inr'"er d.
though AT one time it was Thought that 'i'f """'7
MARKET with H., scores Of wooden structures "d'
doomed to destruction.
\fter an hour AID hail OF hard work inc h'e wa
sulducd Two frame stables. adjoining ana th'
other in the rear OF Won claims store we're burned ba'
the horses rescued. Only sh'i.i a'ita , -, ~
,ru,u.rty wa, >avcd from Won claim 't"ic, Du ..'
boon> und paicr- were taken iron. the ae s'u ,ea ..
hitter r,., and other ,roc'rie> we're birnN D. II
Ion CHAIN -nld that the building cost :-0ooo Az W.
r-iiui;-d the ,tp,k burned III II AZ iu'' "''
Il, tr,,c ,;-> %.jo00. The tsm r-'por'> 10 "
,ln Jar, LAY "a ,'i. , ~ n,, w,. ..,m,rt
- al, 900 and ui rr,rr,k 1lr"A". ih,IHc i''o
cord, Of pine wood. which biaI.l Dr lols 'hir a.
~, ,i .niic.. The hrc was discovered b? Watch
nan John D"nan. who WA burned on me ise a ,
effort, t. cxtingrL,h it. How tie fire was '"'eo was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

ro,:on Sept (SpcciuD-Thc death Il Otto ''rrndmahh
nj, August 81 AZ Nielsen. SaNonv cause. sincere regret In
a., r,clr, I'm boston where Mr.. Grundnann va, a\oatN
Ln,wn lie wa, native OF Dresden and studied art there
and at Antwerp. Al the latter place he was fellow
sudrut OF Frank Mlllet aud It through he rcc"m
rndao OF the latter that he Invited to assuie The
direction OF the school drawing and painting at he Iio-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts. flc held ts place for httccn
wears TO tr entire satisfaction Of the MANAGEMENT ana u
III. benefit Of the members Of thu classes. Before coming
IN this country favorabv known bv the podu'
ton Of several genre pictures. among which his Nr u
This Day Our Daily Bread. owned In Cleveland. IL
hos. kuown I'm this country His time Il lat had
tcrn devoted to portraits " which numerous examples al,
known herr" portrait Of BENJAMIN Franklin. painted
for the Of Phadcphla and placed In independence
Hall l. among his brstknown WORKS In thl, direction
The particular. Of his illness have not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
rrxAs CEprnICAHs IN SESSION.

Now orleans. sept. 3.-"Thc Timcs's" San Antonio
aisratch says: The Republican state Convention was
called 10 order at by the Executive committee
ch.i-u,, Degrees, Of !Arstn. There are over 100
dclc.a,c, present. 40 per cent OF whom are c1loird
In his pcrinc Address Chairman Degrees begged OF tic
delegates tia. they act iarmoaioisk. When tlicv e
10 heaven I've declared. they would have 10 waik the
streets Of tho Crystal city with Chuamcn ana rurEN'
AS for himself he knew NJ color linc on th> Garth
Ills declaration, greeted with much applause Nv
the co,ored men, Nothing done ~ day les o!ld
ciIcctins temporary organization. Wright OF Lamar
County was put up by tie whites for temporary char
nan AID Cancy and his colo?cd following lifted H. b.
Wawlcy OF CALVES; on, against the Lamar man: the
cuncv side wen ana VIII perhaps continue to VII.
throughout the convection Inc Committees %, ON
Credentials and Resolutions are in session to.!'Shu'
The white cOnfcstnG declarations from Ecxar ana tall'
swear they will bolt il not allie we1 leafs III ie con
yent!on though the majority Of the Cc'cSatvh arc
rarlics,lv AGAINST :acn. IT,, CCrm.t:cc On Rcsola
lions yil declare against Railroad C"nihiiS ION am
though in modified FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

The tortoise and the hare agreed to race again. as
the latter d,cOntented and disguised WITH the I'M
INJECTED result Of the first contest so they had 60
AS Won please from Iyderabad to Alleghur. Tho
tortoise remembering the harcs former drowsness,
Thought lie might well have a nap. too. this time
and crawling Into the shade Of pagods. took about
40 600 wnls. When lie reached the winning post 1T
AIicChr he found the hare curcd upon II n,ccp. Il
Thought yOu not coming this week." said the hare
should have got here time II one of my happeis
hadn't got heated under forced draught responded tic
tortoise.
Moral-Thc race is very seldom to the sow.-tDosten
Truuscrlpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TIE WELTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 5 l.. NJ. THURSDAY.

FORECAST TILL ) l.. NJ. TIT RSDAf.
Washington. sept. 8. y. m.-For Eastern Ae"'i''.'
Eastern Penn, 81, snla NcwJcr-ry, fair warmer; va"
able Winds. GrcoEIing >outhcastrry.
FOR Western Nrw-lo and Western PrnnsysNanla' "u'
warmer: southeastcriy winds.
For Maine New liampshirc Vermont. Ma-Saeh""'.''
Rhode Ist,nd Connecticut fair warmer; variable ""H'
becoming ,a>ter!y.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland as
Virginia fair warmer. -
For North Carolina and south Carolina, generally a'
except light lotal Showers the coast stationary w.
p-raturc -,
For Georgia and Alabama. centrally fair' 'N''P' "
showers In southern por;ion' slightly cooler e>'ep' "
tionary temperature In southern portions u..s
For West Virginia and ohio. fair tolio"'" I" -
showers in northern Ohio stationary tencratur eAcfVs
slightly warmer In Wrst Virginia. -, 49,.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair, except ns"' '
ers ~ n9rtnetn por.oh' ,mtv ,at, except sht local
ror e. IL ste,n renn.sser stationary temperature
For Upper Michigan. showers; wsnnrn. I'm Northern.
For Lower Michigan. showers "'''" "
slightly cooler IN southern po showers: warmes.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota 'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
FLAMES N 4 KANSAS TOWN..

IIiawstla. Ran. sept. 3-F.rc broke oi az O'Clock
this morning I'm William Ncrncr's livery stable and
In less than three hours it had DESTROYED two and .
half blocks in the business centre ~ the city. caa'
a los, Of at l"ast $l5O.OOO. The gI"at.>' loss WAS
the First National IaIk Enildng. The vault. cra-
tanning 10000 I'm currency ard many valuable b"oas
ard papers. gave way under N" intense heat. ard
lis entirely d. ~try"d. The de- Traction
includes, the odd Fellows i;udlnc. two OF m" ~.5
livery stables in the city. the grocery >fnr oi j. "
Met ,uire loss $1,000 Grimes ~ Love. hardware. loss
SJOpO the Kentucky Hotel, loss T1oDo: livery stable
OF Jane, Ilaycr. los 5000: john Whit :. -r"r"ry,
los, $1,000; Blue Trout Livery stable. It., 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

NOMINATED FbR GUINNESS
Portsmouth, n. H., Sept 3.-The Democrats OF the
LIST District to-day nominated L. F. Mckinney. OF Man.
chester. for Congress.
Chicago. Sept. 3.-The following Congressional noMi-
nations wore made yesterday:
5. r. snder tRcp) in the WITH Minnesota District al
Charles Barvig (Dcm) In the lid Wisconsin District
Dr. j. e. Evans (Pro.) in the Xth Illinois District at
Peoria.
Concorda, Kan. sept. 3.-Tne Democrats OF the
With District nominated Park {. Warren, lN'or VI
"Thc Minneapolis tkan) Demc> fat, Ior IoheicSS'
Detroit. sept. 3.-Republlcans Of the Ild Consrcs-
sional District to-day renonnatcd Captain Allen by ac
clamation.
San Francisco sept. 3.-rhe Executive COMMITTEE
OF the Republican state Central Committee las ac-
ceptcd Congressman MorrOw's dcclnation OF re-
nomination :'r,m the I\th District.
Pqua Ohio. sept. 3.-Thc INth District Demo
cratic Congressional Convcnton. witch ado rAea AFTER
casting 600 ballot, without result at Greenviile SIX
weeks ago. resumed hero this morning. General j. E
Amos Mas cni!rmi',. Inc b0lHt salloi it,uIcu rs
follows: Chance. 30. lide.soh. "a Marsh =. "a,'h.
al: Marshall b. Iwei.tyone morc Lsllote were
taken without change. ,r, I.
Einira N a. sept 3.-COngressDan Thomas t..
Flood of this XXvllth District, has retired from the
contest f1r RECOMMENDATION by the Republicans
scbcucctadv y. T.. sept 3.-The NAtl Datrlrt he
rubican Convcntioa was ned here TO day
ii the Edison iIotc CoHgrc,>Inan IoaH oaoii
renOnnaied by accaUation. ard In 'tf"'h s'crpt"'
fhe haror conferred. Rcsolu' onS wcir aio't'd III
dor>nc the administration o. PRESIDENT iiaf.sn.: ',n
Concrc.s Sneaker Reed and Congrc ,;nan SANFORD me
new Congress onal District tommittce sppon'ea =
J. C. Uutc hins0n. William Clark. John T. Oas"' ~ r
Ritchc and Alexander VI. Ncddcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TRADE S S S MARK.
A Household Favorite.

young girl here had been suffering for IL years wiu
blood diseases until she had lost tho Of her limbs and
subject to many troubles incident TO the disease The
physicians declared her case ncursbe and predicted ss
life would speedy end. After taking S. s. s.
she recuperted 1t plain that she had o.
tained . lease lifc and she continued 70
grow better until her permanent cure Is assured Many
other patients in hospitals have obtained signal benefit
from s. 8. S. and It has become quite favor.te In
house. THE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
highland. ILL.,
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
JOHN WESTINGHOUSE.

H,I..nc,t udv sept. 3 C-prclD.-Joln Wc':InIh""''
senior ,nrmbrr OF the Westinghouse Company. MANN
fnc,nr,r. " agricultural implements OF TIM 'N' ana
rhic.t brother ot George Westinghouse III ar o'""e
fame died last night vt hi home IN this ri'N age"
any rh, Wr>tltglon>c family In this city ha" been
uuirtunat. lately there having died ,ihce January :"
th,s year Mr. Il! Mrs. John Wc>hrNoH -. on" 'tiu
and Jay Westinghouse, Il brother. anu HIS 'h'"' '''
We.tlu .lo,sc a MabUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
H. G.. q. MORRISON

Minneapolis. sept. 3.-li. u. q. Morrison. one o'
the pioneers VI this city and prominent kcp'p
ucan died lust night at the house OF stanford Newell III
-, Paul. aged scventy-tlrcc. lie was assessor VI
,,t.rpal Revenue here under Lincoln. had served III
ths ictsInc,res Of Maine and Minnesota ana been
nron,,ncnt In party councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

the boycott was raised end in this way saving tne
VIII raiscd 10 the dealers or builders having anything
to matter At te hour Src ae Snt mha a
SosnItc wonld be decided on though il any 9eclaru
Conrse OF action was determined upon II VIII Dc i,"
before the Manufacturers Association d '"c'' ''''
ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
vASS,S RrPI-IIIc CONVENTION.

Topeka. Kan. sep. 1.-THE Republican stare con-
vcsion me, here to.da- to put full state ticket in
the Geld The convention is remarkable one IN
that It Is composed Of tine largest number OF delegates
ever assembled at political convention III th'
State Chairman IlE,ry BOoth Of the State Central
Committee called the convention TO order at ococ,s
this eftcrnoon After the rrlic. which showed 512
delegates present w. t. Smith. OF Mtnlsoh, Wa
chosen temporary chairman. The comm'tecs "ere
appointed and recess WIS taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

the ground on Tuesday nGhi. locomotive. toV"th'r
vt,, a ouan.l,y of fools, was destroyed. 4 cottage
adjoining IN, round .horl,c WAS a.o burned. The loA
Is $4,000: insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

The re.nlts 81 beth chemicn nnni,:i. and d phy-o
LOGICAL experiments that Men's Food when added
70 diluted milk forms the Olv prii, subtut, for
milk that has ever been produced ui prUof
also found IN the health end good nature VI the children
whs reared upon u.