davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

~ and 10, ut Cleveland. with 700 delegates.
When the opponents Of high license in the
City Council Of Aurora H. broke a quorum
by staying away two weeks and refused 10
vote upon their return to the chambers, Mayor
FTasieT initiated ex-SpcaEer Reed and counted
them in. So the $1,000 high license ordinance
was passed.-At Cabinet meeting last week
the problem Of continuing the coinage Of silver
dollars under the act Of last Summer was
settled for the time by deciding 20 recon the
old tradedOllars into standard silver dollars.
The AUTHORIZATION Convention met at
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Their platform declares: I'VE
arc opposed 10 local option because its sue
cess means the downfall Of personal liberty.
Wherever the local option principle has taken
root, the most strict prohibition measures have
followed. IL will como in Wisconsin as surely
as 1t has come in Iowa, Kansas, and Dakota
We most earnestly condemn the action of the
members Of the Legislature who. BY break
ing pledges and proving faith IS to the plat
form OF their party, defeated our cause."-
Collector Phelps, Of san Francisco has good
evidence that serious frauds have been com
United in several American ConsuIatcs in the
Orient in helping the Chinese to gain admis-
sion to California. The Collector has furnished
the state Department with a specimen Of fraud
from Shanghai which will be investigated.-
Senator Plumb has said in an interview that
the Democratic ticket next year be thought
WOuld be GOrinan and Gray. Hill will never
permit Cleveland to have the New York dele
cation, and there would be no chance for the
x-PTesidcnt.-FiycW Worlds Fair delegates
to Europe have been Experimentation Wal
Ter, Of Connecticut; Senator Eustis Of Louis
lana; Ferd. w. Peek, Of Chicago; Secretary
ButtcTworth and Promoter General Handy.
-Sixty Welsh tin-pla;e workers delegates
are coming 20 America to inquire into the pros
pect OF profitable employment. American
agents in London, besides buying the latest
machinery, are Offering over double wages.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Patterson Coal Co.'S breaker, located on
the summit Of Big Mountain, few miles north
Of Nj. Carmel. Pa, was wrecked by q cyclone
June 90, and five men kiiied.-ChiIdren in n
house at New Bedford, Mass. where Herr Most
and body Of Anarchists had recently held g
meeting, discovered a dynamite bomb, which
exploded, iujuriug two persous.-Niac per-
sons were badly hurt in the wreck Of passen-
ger-train by graycl-train near White Plains,
y. Y. The lagman is blamed for the accident
Thirty skeletons were found under au old
ice-hOusc in Chicago June o. The theory adj
vanced IS that sOmG attgchc Of a medical col
lcge brought the subjects there to bleach The
bones were allowed to remain in the building
until the matter can be more fully investi-
gated.-The bodies Of 10 sailors, who were
drowned in the great storm az Samoa, were
buried last week at Mare Island, Cal, with
imposing ceremonies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
by FRANK q. CARPENTER.

Special Correspondence The NATIONAL tribune.
MEXICO CITY, JUNE. 1891.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

DAD COMPLEXION, WITH pIMPLY.
ID bioichy, oily skin, Red, Rough Hands with
chaps lhinil. finger ends aud Shapeless nails and
'lmp.c Baby liuuU.s pTcycIfcd and cured bv CrrI-
SJRA SOAR. marvellous bCautiiieT 81 worldwide
celebrity, u Is simply Incompatible a. Skin Puri.
Tying soap, uncqUAied for tile Toilet and without a
rival for the Nursery. Absolutely pure deIicateIN,
ncdicgiei, cKqui,itely peTfumcd, CITIcyRA SOAp
produces tle whiiest, cearcst skin and sofest
bands, aud prevents Inflammation and clogginl, OF
The pores, the cause Of pimples. blackheads aud
most compiexioEal designations, while il admits
OF no comparison with the best Of other skin soans
aEc rivals IN delicacy tie most noted and exUeu-
sivc of toilet and nursery soaps. SAFE greater than
the combined sales Of all other skin soaps
Sold throughout The world. Price 2jo.
Send for How 10 Cure Blood and skin Diseases -
Address POTTER DgCG AID CHEMICAL CoaPoRA-
TIOS, PfOprietors Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

q Aching sides and back, weak kidneys and
~ rheumatism relieved IA oneminute By the eeIe-
Eobraied CUuegEA AS1IFAIS PLAsTEa, sc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Stprav yoUr Fruit Trees AMI Vines with EXCELSIOR
- SPRAYING OUTFITS. Catalogue free.
VIM. SFAIIL, Quincy, III.
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

II gost rant % Be sure and Get into q ten thous-
md dollar 90 gear business tghere dollars roll
right into your pockets tcitboWt hardly any effort
yOtr part, cont CelCy O minute, DIT Urite 60
Giant OEjs Co., Augusta, Maine for particulars
end free samples 10 start gots az an honorable
Summer, Fell and W-iHter business. Remember
slime and Tide tgGit for no man." and q postal
~ TINE u0tt mach disappointment, so don't
cILol1 rRyoHe 70 Get iI ahead Of you. Write today.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

NTRPEE'S FARM ANIMAL for 1901. 1ss On.
HhandSOmey illustrated Every farmer should have is
Di6c. by mail. w. At.ee Burpce Co., Philadelphia,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

MAGIC LANTERNS Ssad Ts s as 2sg and 5as
Tree McAlster Optician, A. Nassau ST. New York City
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

SrEE TO BOYS AND GIRLS under ia
. tEs-< safety bicycle on very easy conditions.
Western Pearl Co., 30S Dearborn ST., Chicago, IN.
Mention The National TrtoEza
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

EanasTHg CRcAN Char, teaches anyone 70 playa
snlsia tune IN 70 %, minutes Circular agents
sds~ " wanted. Music Novelty Co.. Detroit Afich
Mention Tn, National Trouaa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

go ~ ga Musical Paper for Band and
4zs &z5 E1za fEz Orchestra Men. r T. ROOT Z
q Au5 Aaus SONS, % State St. Chicago, III.
Mention The National Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
TOWN TOPICS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers will give
. hop at Engineers Hall, tomorrow
evening.
The trial Of the case Of Geo. d. Her.
rick and Charles ID. Nelson VS.. A. Owen
Crozier, will be resumed in Judge
Groves court, this morning.
Another horse trot will take place on
the ice at Reeds Lake today. The
same horses that raced last week will
participate, and there are five other
entries. Jimmy Fairs will give a fine,
new blanket TO the winning horse.
Tonight's bills at the theaters: Pow
ers' Grand, the only John l.. Sullivan
and Duncan X. Harrison in ''Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands," Red
mond's, N. $. Woods in "Out in the
Streets" Lyceum, Little Trixie;"
Smiths, vaudeville.
This evening Mr.. Wesselius will sub
NIT To the Common Council PROPOSE
ton, on the part of the Reeds Lake
Electric Railway Company, to give the
city its bond for $4,000 TO equip and
main tain the proposed line independent
from all and any other company, and
guaranteeing a scent fare to the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Having secured control OF the city
circulation Of the TELEekAN-HERALp
aei also the local circulation of the
DEraorr EVENING Nsws, l have de-
clded 10 sell both papers for the price
Of one. Commencing with this date,
any person subscribing for either paper
will receive both papers for Ia cents
per week, or 80 cents per month, de-
hvered by carrier in the city only. My
Office will remain with the TELEGRAM
HpKALp, where / have been acting as
superintendent Of circulation for nearly
two years
Send postal card or telephone SCI, for
the cheapest and best newspaper service
in the State. s. II. SWEET.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Valley City Lodge, No. Isl, I. q. o.
F.. gave a very pleasant progressive
pedro party last SATURDAY night, At
their hall, corner Scribuer and West
Beonsrd-sts. Eleven tables we're in use
and fifteen games were played. Mrs.
It. III. Taylor. of North fonis-st., won
every game, and Of course took first
prize, which Was nice pack Of cards in
beautiful plush case. Three gentle
men tied for first prize, which was de-
cided by lot, s. III. sweet being the
lucky one. The prize was Q fine plush
case containing the necessary articles
for . social game. Mrs Dykems, of
Gladstone. took second prize, which
was Chinese crying baby. w. II.
Mesch capture ed second prize. which.
from the ssze of the package was sup
POSED TO be something EXTRA. but UPON
opening proved 10 be = toy donkey.
This was the thiri party this seasop.
and the lodge will continue 20 give
them every two weeks during the WIN
ter. At II O'Clock everybody said good
night and vowed 10 be on hand at the
nsxaparfy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
ben Hur."

A mistake has been made in saying
the above grand pantomine was to be
given for the benefit of st. Marks Hos
pital. 1t will be for local charities for
which there is no stated fund. The
public may be prepared to see in "Ben
Hur" the grandest spectacular ever
presented in Grand Rapids. The seem
cry, of which there are 2600 square
feet, ia magnificent. The costumes are
not only costly, but historical, and the
whole presentation by III persons OF
Gen. Lew Wallace's great novel, makes
most wildly and thrillingly. Prices
will be from % cents to 81. Season
tickets, transferable for six perform
ances, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

An alarm OF fire from box II, with a
column Of smoke rising simultaneously
from the roof of Rindge, Bertsch d
Co.'s building on Pearl-st.. yesterday
afternoon, called large crowd of peo-
pie to the locality. The fire depart
ment was promptly on hand, ready for
any emergency. Fortunately the
smoke came from burning chimney,
and the building was cot in great jeop-
ardy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

ONE ENJOYS
Nd the method and rssalb vhsn
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il i pleasant
snd refreshing to the taste. aud sots
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleansss the sys'
tam efeetually, dispels oolds. bead.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig u the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
duced. pleasing TO tho taste and co
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
il action and truly bena6ciAl In it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, IT.
many excellent qualities commend It
TO al and have made il tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for ale IN BOD
and 81 bottles BY Ill leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist wao
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SxRUP ca!
SAN fRAACsooo. car.
loc0eDmks ~. ~ v02M W.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT.
The Opening OF tho West Michigan Con-
serratory OF Music.

The Opening OF tho West Michigan Con-
serratory of Music.
The chief musical event of this week
will be the grand opening of the West
Michigan Conservatory of Music, on
Thursday evening. The large concert
hall, which has seating capacity for
about 800 people, has been specially
fitted up for the occasion, and q new
Steinway concert grand piano has been
purchased for the use of the conserva-
tory. A reception will begin from
1850 TO . o'clock, and then q grand con-
cert will take place. The program il
the most varied and complete ever
gwen in the CITY, aad the best local
talent IN every branch OF musical study
will assist in the exercises. The follow
ing Is the program:
Plano Duo.
Overture 30 Egmoat.....--....... Beethoven
Miss Ada Hunt and Ilenry e. Post.
c0rnet Solo. "fnasmatas'. from "stratat Ma
Frank wurzburg.
Flower song, from Faust. Thomas
Mrs. Mary Aldworth.
Romance. TOR eiia..-.-.'..-.------.-s ieuxtemps
elAAaf ka..-- Satfrt
Wilbur Force.
Ave Maria With Violin obligsto~ Bach Gounod
Mrs. Nase. Miss Hunt. Mr.. Force
and Mr.. Post
Sotres de ffeane schubert List
Ia "se..---.''.'----..- ~, Tan
nd 81 ew ski
Miss Ada HINT.
Clarinet Solo. air aad varsatlons-......E ousquet
Walter Wilkins
Mrs. Frank Steabeck.
Duo for two piaaos Variations -.-.-.-.St. Saeas
Miss Hunt and Mr.. Post.
Mandolin Solo. FORGET Me Not
Miss Fanny L. Clint.
Mrs. Yale aud Mrs. Aldworth.
Mss Gertrude Baars. Accompanies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must tie converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip Il
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning.
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon as pos
sible. f.. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
DIR. s. CLAY TODD


If you wish to have your letters an
swered Immediately by DR.. Todd in per-
son, enclose 81 to pay for the service.
Consultations at hls Office free, and no
charge for his office services until
cured. Office AZ Monroe-st,, room 4.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postoffice lock
box g.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
A New Cable.

The cars of the south line of the
cable road have been drawn by horse
power during the past week, owing to
the wearing out of the old cable. A
new and much heavier cable has been
in progress of construction specially
for this line, and it Is expected that the
new cable will be in place by the mid
die of this week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Get our prices on those new ginghams
shown in our show window.
VotGT. HsRFoLsHETNER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

LAvIN-January y. az 7:30 D. m. at his res
idence. IS Second-ave.. Owen LAWN. aged 10
years. Of malarial fever.
The funeral will take place from his resi-
dence Tuesday morning. at 0 o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19
ANIMALS.


p. aanazs nneetfnx % tAs Grsos Raf81s
ssf<fs rerws<ss rempszy So Re hes6 - fasS
<as esezfnse. .. SAT- z. et - ,. ~ - ife
s--~e "a fte compass Ter tae rarpose II
sB~r4fnx directors fer TIE efwtnz yer. srs
kars sFhsr ta<sa ess s. rnsy Eezze rszsTe tie
sscressr7.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip Il
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon ~ pos
sble. f. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

To the young face Pozonni's Com
plexion Powder gives fresher charm s,to
the old renewed youth. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Sold everywhere. The WEDDING
BOQUET cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

$40, S45 and $50 suits now going a. $50
for spot cash only, to make room for
spring stock.
SHArrUcK & TRowBRIDGE,
"a Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

New stock OF ginghams at Voigt, Her
polsheimcr Il Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

All new patterns of ginghams at
Voigt, Herpolsheimer & Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Don't forget the name. WEDDING
BOQUET.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Van Houten's Cocoa-The originAl
most soluble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-19

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
One Of Three Thousand Acres
Will Be Filed Within a
Few Days.
Royal Arch Masons Elect Off,
GERS and Decide Upon To-
peka for 1894.
James II. La Rue, Of Buffalo,
Looking for His Wife and
Baby.
Hurried Action for Divorce
Prohibition State Central
Committee.

Within few days one of the biggest
plats ever filed in Hennepin county, or
in the state for that matter, will be filed
with the register of deeds. 1t will in
elude something over 5000 acres of land
surrounding St. Louis park. 1t has
been in the hands Of the draughtsmen
tor nearly a month. 1t will be placed
on file before the 1st of August.
Last winter mention was made of the
purchase of several thousand acres of
land surrounding and including st.
Louis Park by syndicate, of which L.
3. Walker, L. F. Menage and other
prominent capitalists were members.
1t was said at the time that these gen
tlemen proposed building second Pull
man contiguous to Minneapolis. Since
that time a good many manufactures
have been located at st. Louis Park.
The building of the new Pullman has
been delayed somewhat. This plat,
which will be filed within week, fur
nishes the preliminary work. 1t IN
cludes practically all of the unplatted
portions of the territory purchased last
fall by the syndicate.
According to the plat, frst-claSs
city will be built at st. Louis park.
Everything is planned on metropoll-
tan basis. Wide streets. alleys, COM
modious building lots, everything that
contributes to the success of a SUBURBAN
town has been provided for.
1t is said that as soon as the plat is
filled. the efforts heretofore made to Sc
cure manufacturing plants and settlers
for st. Louis park. will be redOubled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
GREETING TO MERRIAM.

He Is Patted on the Back by the
mittee.
The state central committee Of the
Prohibition party met in Room $50 of the
Guaranty Loan building yesterday. Ex-
Senator w. j. Dean presided. One of
the first things done was to exclude re-
porters. The session was not particu-
Iarly lively. There was an air of
brother" about it totally foreign to the
personality of a political body. The
committee, although dealing with high
morality subjects, did come down to a
discussion of the FitZsimmonS-Hall
fight. The discussion resulted in the
following message to Gov. w. r. Mer-
riam:
The state central committee of the Prohi-
bition party, in session here, extends Its
hearty thanks for your brave and manly
stand for the enforcement of the law prohlb-
[Signedl W. ]. DEAN, Chairman.
1t was reported that during the past
few weeks pledges amounting to SlO0
per month for one year had been Sc
cured. The committee on finances will
endeaYor to raise this amount to $500
per mouth. George T. Wells was elect
ed state organizer. He will also act as
secretary for the present. The first
thing he will do will be to arrange for a
series of county conventions, extending
from Oct. ID to Christmas. The employ
ment of a Scandinavian organizer was
also determined upon, but none ap-
pointed as yet. The committee sent a
telegram to John q. WOolley congratu-
lating him upon the inauguration OF his
work 4 Pest Island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
EDITORS ON THE RACK.
Helena Journal Men Arrested for
Contempt of Court.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, July 23,-Editor j. A.
Mcknight, Business Manager George
E. Boos, and City Editor Bowie, of the,
Helena Journal. were brought before
Judge Mediation in this city tonight on
a charge of contempt of court. The
alleged contempt is in an article pub
lished in the Journal of July Z, purport-
ing to be all interview with can Old
Montanian," and stating that it is I'M
possible to obtain fair Judge and jury
i'll Silver Bow county in the trial OF the
Davis will case; that Republicans and
Democrats alike last fall united in re-
they thought he would take the
Butte view of the case, and that UNI
less change of venue could be obtained
the Jig is up. Editor Mcknight ae
knOwledged writing the article himself
AS news item, not as an editorial opln-
ion. He declined to state who was the
informant who furnished the basis OF
the article. The judge said he would
commit the defendant to jail until ne
revealed the party'S name. Mr.. NC
Knight asked twenty-four hours In
which to consult "the old MOntanian"
and ascertain if he is willing that his
name should be disclosed. This was
granted as showing motive OH thespart
of the editor. There was filed for the
prosecution also an editorial published
last Sunday headed "that cOntemplateS
warning the press of Montana that the
liberty of the press is in danger and re-
GREETING that the methods of the Irish
courts should be transferred to Mon
tana." The cases against Messrs. Bowie
and Boss were dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
twenty-four 81, 900 bonds of the Contra
Costa Water company which she had en-
trusted to his care
PRINCIPLES OF COLOR.
About Harmony ana Contrast, Dis.
cord and Blending.

About Harmony ana Contrast, Dis
cord and Blending.
New York Recorder.
Color is something about which most
women would be better off if they knew
more. A recent writer upon the topic
says any two shades of one color will
always blend and be in harmony. Any
two or more colors that will blend and
not create a new color are blending
colors, and are in harmony. Any two
colors that create a new color are in
discord.
Contrasting col0rs are any two colorS
set side by side that will steal the hues
from each other. ColorS that will create
new color at their joining, look spotted
and their surface movable, are in dis
cord.
Colors in pure harmony are red and
green. with tints and shades of red !;
yellow and violet. with tints and shades
of yellow; blue and orange, with tints
and shades OF blue. Secondary har-
monies ale green and russell, with tints
and shades of red: violet and citrine,
with tints and shades of yellow; orange
and olive, with tlntS and shades of blue.
Neutral harmOnieS are russell and grayS,
with tintS and shades of blue; citrine
and drabS, with tints and shades of yell
low; olive and browns, with tintS and
shades of reds.
Perfect diScOrds are red, violet and
orange; yellow. green and orange; blue,
green and violet. Secondary discords
are green, citrine and grays; violet, Or
ange and stone; orange, violet and
green.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS.

Amoss p. Nichols Did Not Wait
Long Before Applying for a Di-
VOPCe.
Amos P. Nichols is one of those men
who believes in doing all things expe-
ditiously in spite of the fact that he is
carpenter. Yesterday Amos filed a
writ for a divorce from his wife, Carrie
J. Nichols. In the complaint he ac-
cused his wife of adultery. The alleged
unfafthful act is said to have &C.
cured only last Tuesday evening
on the shores of Lake Harriet.
One Frank Hillyer is mentioned in the
complaint as the man who unlawtully
embraced Mrs. Nichols. Armor and his
wife have been married thirteen years
and have five children. He says that,
in view of her criminal intimacy with
Hillyer. she is not a fit person to have
control of these five children, and prays
that they be consigned to his care by
order of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

returned he found his home deserted.
No wife, no children were there. At
his next door neighbours, however, he
found his first born. They told him that
Mrs. La Rue had gone out the day be-
fore. leaving the little one with them.
She had taken the baby with her. La
Rue went to the police. He inquired OF
every one who had ever known his
wife. He discovered that she had been
seen on the dav she disappeared with a
man named Martin. That was all. 1t
is with Martin he believes she has fled.
La Rue traced the pair from Buffalo
to Chicago. via Detroit. In Chicago lie
found where they had stopped and
learned that they had said they were on
their way to Minneapolis. He can find
no trace of them here and believes that
they have gone OH to Tacoma or Seattle.
He will follow to-day, if his search here
results in nothing.
Fred George, Supt. Henderson's clerk.
says that the local police declined to
lend La Rue any assistance.