davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-17
NESerhf EsEE Rrr
IsSh N,an> c.. .
0'NA f3GAIN Sti,pg !

ca Debility, Seminal We - p''s 81
2pIeiA''tofTA5e sSToStaEtrrhSe Emissions
HnHo-eaey, Exhausted Vita'tty, Premature iga
elht- and k4ss-s OF slASkAsbSB. /.
e.aa "a H>Ssn DiacaEfOas ANA TrssEva
80 veg ca4s44 DrsssaHeeas. 1t en-
rich and puTihes the Blood Str,,.r +ba,,s tbo
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion Re3roduc
ave Organs, ami Physical and Mental Faculties
II Stops ali unnatural and debiiitating drain
upon the system, preventive tpvoIuntar[s -
deblhtatlng creams, seminal losses with nc
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and bodv.
~ Is sure ehmInator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS 1t contains NJ,
injurious ingredients. To those suffice.
th@ fr"in the ~Vii effects OF youth
ihs sradfscreGton mr. excess.a sDeYdy
snsTasuSh 2Aasd D@rnl CURE |
Us GUARA NEEED Price a. IA -, |
polite or five bottles in case, with fun direc- |
CONS and advice, $40 Sent secure from yt- |
ration to any address upon the receipt Of /
pa &c, or U. o. ID. 10 be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-17
"a ais Great

Ss enR In @ N
ing Rear aslS
ara ~ "a = = &c
4 Asa is the
e innate result
of over ~ nty
years practice, bya
THO t > Z GIL Y
QUALIFIED tIBA
ID Il A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN Of one of
Cile highest nae
Ca cole ge +
Z Il r o p e a n d
CURE ) " 1T Il
L n + 4 LIN
G Z r 7 AIN TY
' ervous and pllyai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
an INNOCENT MAN IN PRISON
A Referee Finds that Edward Kohout Was
Not Guilty OF Arson.

Senator George F. Roesch. appointed by Gov.
Hill to tako testimony in the case Of Edward
Kohout, sentenced to life imprisonment for
arson. completed his examination as referee
on Saturday A committee consisting of Vim
cent W. Woytisek. business manager Of the
Nen losrke Listy. Bohemian newspaper: Dr.
+. J. Schevclk Of 242 East Seventy fourth
street. and V. Cemik. representing sixty Bohe-
milan societies Of this city. which include a
membership Of 10000 persons. started for Al
hnny last evening with the Senator's finding
The referee finds that the man IL Innocent OF
the crime for which he Ia now serving sentence.
The brothers Edward and Henry Ko-
ting fire to their quarters In q tenement house
e, get tho insurance. Four. persons were
Henry alone WIS guilty. Both brothers were
sentenced for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
sHOr BIZ A HIoHwAYMAM
Charles .. Anderson Cous-oatea By Claude
Duvai In Reileyille.

Charles 8. Anderson, 104 Montclair avenue.
Newark. In company with woman. took o car
about o'clock on Saturday evening to 60 to
Avondale. The street cars run only to Jerol-
emon street. Bclleville. There Anderson and
his companion got out and continued their
journey on foot. 1t was quite dark. tho moon
not being up.
They had gone about 100 yards when Ander-
son saw man come from clump Of bushes
and speak to some one In u wagon Just ahead
Of him. and then walk hurredly toward him.
At distance from him OF about three feet the
stranger whipped out revolver. aud. saying
Pay toll Quick! EVERYTHING you've got!"
pointed the weapon directly at his head,
raised hIs hands to defend himself. and. with.
out replying. sprang at the .robber. Tho
latter fired bne shot. and. jumping over
fence. disappeared In tho woods The
bullet took effect in Andorson's, right arm
Fearing he might have been badly wounded,
he and HIS companion hastcned to the nearest
house. which wis occupied by Edward Marks
Hero his wound. which. was found not to be
dangerous. WINS dressed, and In n short time
he was able to return home. He made no COM
plant to Bellevtlle's constable, but laid the
matter before tho Newark authorities. Up TO
last night no steps had been taken to capture
the rObher and would -be murderer. Mr. An
derson says he could not recognize him II ho
were brought before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
MURDER IN CONNECTICUT
A Farm PeddIer Killed by . stranger t.
Whom He Had Given q Ride.

WATERBURY,. Oct rs. Last night John
Briody. an aged farmer. died at the house Of
John Foley. a farmer who lives near Naugatuck.
Briody was found in the undsrbrush near the
Nsugatuck turnpike. not far from this city. on
Thursday night. and was carried to Foley's
house. He was unconscious and could tell
nothing about himself. The Foleys did not
know who he was until late last night, when
and fell back On lis bed and s't died:
He said that while driving on the road
for ride to Waterbury. They had not, gone
far. when the stranger asked Brfoly to take q
drink from a small whiskey flask which he car
ried. Briody refused at first but the stranger
He soon begsn to lose his senses: and was
blunt Instrument. His sknll was found to be
crushed In where he received the blow. which
BriodY was an inoflensive, old man. who for
nearly fifteen years has peddled farm produce
widely known and well thought OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
NO PUNISHMENT FOR ELoPKMrSE
They CoulAn,t Prove Theft Aeainst the Ma,
Whs Disappeared with Mrs. Brown.


Newton Paine. rs years old has had fur
nished rooms at 81 East Twelfth street In
the room below him lives Mrs. Horace G.
Brown. who IL the housekeeper. Her husband
lives part Of the time at "a East Twelfth street
and part Of the time occupies her rooms Yes
terday morning Paine was brought up In JET
ferson Market Court charged by Brown with
having stolen $44 from him. and also with
having run away with his vito. Paine ad-
mer! He said to Justice Hogan:
Your Honor. the woman took the money
and gave mart Of It to me-, I didn't know whose
1t was, but supposed Il was hers"
Brown said that Paine had made a full con-
fession TO him Saturday. as follows: Friday
ment, and, after spending the night at the
where Mrs: Brown has relatives: Paine re.
his room. Brown met him and had him ar
Justice Hogan discharged Paine because the
theft Of the - c o not be proven against
last night: Mrs: Brown e at Stamford YET
60 there after her to-day or to-morrow."
Brown is employed in the Street Cleaning De-
partment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
A MANIAC WITH A GUM
He Orders Reservoir Keepers Away ana
says He VIM Manage the Gates.


Snys He VIII Manage the Gates.
WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 25-To-day William
Glenning. resident Of Kensico. went into the
lodge house at the Kensico res ervoir. and
pointing pistol at John DAILY and Samuel
Lawrence. public works employees, told them
to get out. as the city was In need Of more water
and he would manage the reservoir gates.
DAILY and Lawrence tried to argue with
Cleaning. but he persisted in running things
his own way. Superintendent Lord ap-
peared.' and he also was included in
the sweep of Glenning's shining pis-
toll barrel. When the supposed manise
turned his head Lawrence knocked the re-
man was secured. Finally. however. he was
released. He disappeared. but soon altar
ward returned with q shotgun and threatened
70 kill LAMrpncs and DAILY y the! did not give
him back his revolver. EuperintSDdehf Lord
had taken the revolver aud started for his res
idence. and the only thing for the men to do
was to make an escape. which they did while
Glennipg was at the back OF the gate house.
Glenning disappeared shortly sfterward. He
has thrown the few employees OF the Public
Works Department ct Kenslco into . high state
OF excitement, and It is said he has become IN:
sane suddenly. A posse and Officers started
out tonight to effect his capture It Is feared
he may kill some one. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
All Hands Lost.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct 25.-The body OF a
man found yesterday morning In a boat at
Warrons Covo has bcen identified as that OF
Capt. Fred Kelly of North Harwich. the Cap
tain Of the schooner &. Is. Franklin which was
wrecked on Gurnet Beach on Friday noon and
went to pieces in twenty. minutes, The. yes.
on Thnrsday mSrnins Thc 1 crew eopsIstea a ~
Capt. Kelly. his two sons. AMI two or three
other men. all Of whom were lost. The beach
hack Of the Gurnct Ia covered with wreckags,
but nothing. came ashore Of importance ex-
cept O few letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
JOTIINGS IBOUT TOWN.

Tor the nr,t time in twelve years no saloon ke.per
was arrnigIrd Tor violation Of The Excise Law at tc
EsseN Market police court yesterday.
Among the passengers who arrived on board tho
COininia yesterday MAS Mr. Louis Boas the new gen.
erai manager OF the HAmburg'AmertcAn Packet Con.
pAny.
The ofhcsrs Of the French war sbip N.iade viii be
At . o'clock rhey viii b asked 10 take part in the
bouts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
KILLED BY . Fall fro. . Window.

Tenants In the house at 327 East Twenty
fourth street heard means In the yard at 10
o'clock on Saturday night and found Mrs.
second foor. lying unconscious in a pooi of
blood. Sho had fallen from window. Sho
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. where sho
died IN hour after her arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

In addition tho fastest train IN the world the New
West and Southwest every day In the ysAr.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

Empire state Express.
Leaves New YORK % A. N. via New York Central
Worlds record for spsed.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

2U.OOO marks were cnrrleu on. MO5C OF the
money had been Deposited by suffers law to
cover the costs OF their actions.
1t is said that the Imperial Minister Hollele-
ben. now at the Japanese court will take the
place Of the late Count Won Arco-valley at
Washington.
Largo coal seams have been discovered in
tho Bavarian Palatinate. some Of them being
ton or twelve feet wlde The Frankenholtz-
Nordfeldon Company has been organized to
work them.
Johann Hofrm ann and August Schmidt. each
70 years old. OF Mnhlhausen. had been fast
friends. and slept In the same bed for twenty
five years. On Friday night they Iuarrelled.
Hoffman, killed Schmidt, and then drowned
himself In the river.
Solicitor Siegen OF weimar absconded with
10000 marks Of trust money. and was arrested
In Dresden. where he has lived severa! months
in the year as Anton Rolf. supporting one fam
lily there and another in Weimar
Court Preacher K6gel and Provost Brnckner
sro seriously III. Neither Of them will be able
to resume his duties for some time.
The district Chamber OF Commerce for Son
nenberg has resolved upon energetic action
looking toward the full representation Of Son
nenberg factories at the Worlds Fair In Chi
cage. An especial effort will be made to show
the peculiar industries OF the Thuringian
forests. On Now ~ and Is the German As
sembly Of Commerce tHandelstag) will meet In
Berlin chiefly to discuss Germany's exhibit at
the Fair.
Prof. Peter Jansen is painting an enormous
picture Of the battle Of Warrington. fought In
1898. after which Count Adolf Won Berg con-
ferred tho privileges OF township on DIESEL
dorf. He received the commission from Herr
Weller OF Dusseldorf. who will give the picture
to the city.gallery In commemoration OF tho
six hundredth anniversary three years ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
A e AFFAIR.

h Contents Of q Box Supposed To Com
tain a Human Body Thrown in the
River at Manitowoc.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE authorities
of the Northwestern and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads are
investigating the matter of a mysteri-
GUS box, supposed to contain the
body of a murdered human being,
which the authorities of Manitowoc,
Wis.,, claim was sent there from Chi
cago in charge of a (roughlooking
man. The box reached Manitowoo
yesterday. 1t was called for by a man
whom the baggage man described as
a tramp. This fellow had the box
transferred to a livery stable, where he
declared the box contained glass. He
had previously removed the death Ger.
tificate and address. Later he called
at the livery stable, and taking the box
in his arms, proceeded toword the river.
Late in the day the box was found on
the ice neal a hole. Near by we're some
old rags, in which chung pieces of what
appeared to be human flesh. It looked
as though the contents had been sunk
in the river. The man who accompanied
the mysterious piece of freight could
not be found, though search was made
for him. 1t is believed that the box
contained the body Of some person
probably cut up SO as to fit into the
receptacle. Inquiry at the railroad
depots here disclosed no record of such
a consignment to Manitowoc could be
found in the engagements books.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
The Kansas Senate Organizes a Court
of Impeachment on Judge
BOdkin.
The Senators Will Draw Pay, but the
Representatives Will Serve
for Nothing.
Commissioner Morgan Disappr0ves
The Idea OF Disarming the In
dams in South Dakota.
Has the House In a Hole.

AxS1o AlO A4Ou6C - " AAOkOs
TOPEKA, Kas., March THE senate
has the house in a "hole' and proposes
to make of it's advantage. At noon
to-day sixty days of the session for which
the Legislators receive pay expired. The
senate last night organized as a court of
impeachment for the trial of Judge Bod
kin and until the court is dissolved the
senators will each receive their regular
salary of So per day. They do not care
how long school keeps, while the patri-
otism of the representatives will be test
ed by their being obliged to serve unre-
quired. The senate is therefore in a po-
sition to insist upon all amendments to
bills and can delay consideration of OBJ
jectionable measures beyond the pa.
thence of representatives. The only
agreement to which the senate has COM
mitted itself is the one by which both
houses promise to consider no new legis-
lation and to adjourn Tuesday night, pro-
vided the appropriation bills have then
been passed. The senate will probably
use it's advantage by killing the bill pro-
viding for a wholesale reduction in sala-
ries of county officers, the Elder mort
gage and land tax bill and other radical
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
A Good Man Gone Wrong.

LANSING, Mich, March All Lans-
ing was stirred up to-day when Thomas
M. Wilson wa arrested on a warrant
containing six counts, charging him with
embezzlement of state funds. He has
been for IA years a member Of the state
board Of auditors and the charges men,
toned amount in the aggregate to $3.50.
A period of population dating back over
two years is the complaint made by Sec
rotary of State Sopher. For several
years the money for rent of the building
owned by the state and formerly Occur
pied by the state officers had been
paid to him, and for two
years he has not turned it in. When
arrested he confessed to having appro.
priated $1,000. He begged for mercy
and said if given five hours he would pay
back the money. The officers, however,
were not disposed to settle it, and he was
taken into court. He waived examine
ton and was held for trial to the circuit
court. Wilson is " years of age and has
been a prominent figure in state politics.
In 1875 he represented Macomb county
in the legislature.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
A HORRIBLE REPLICATION.
A Man Killed, His Body Cut up and Salt
ed and Packed in q Packing House.

A Man Killed, His Body Cut up and Salt
ed and Packed in q Packing House.
TACOMA, WASH, March ia promi.
nent Tacoma physician has made a hor-
rible revelation in which he alleges he
was called two months ago to the DEATH
bed of a poor Swede named Lars Peder-
ser. He told the physician he wished
his dying confession written. Petersen
worked in Armour's pork house in Chi
cago until 1887 and then went to Sioux
City to Silberhorn's packing house,
where he worked until the spring of 1889,
when he killed a man named Larson
Harstrom, who worked with him clean
ing floors in the killing room. He
stabbed him many times, put him in a
chute and ran his body in among 10000
c~arcasses killed that day. Next morning
he took the body to the chopping blocks,
cut it in pieces, covered it with salt and
ran them to the fertilizing rooms among
piles of pork left there for months. He
then burned the clothes in the furnace.
Petersen lived in Sioux City for two
months after the murder and then came
here,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
KIDNAPPED IN CHICAGO.
A Woman Taken OF the Street in Broad
Daylight.


CHICAGO, March Mrs. Title Mowry,
q pretty little woman, was forcibly kid
mapped to-day by two unknown men,
thrust into a carriage and driven hastily
to the Wisconsin Central depot in time
tO catch the train for northern Wiscon-
sin. The deed was committed at the
corner of Franklin and VanBuren streets
in broad daylight and in full view of
hundreds of persons passing to and fro
to their daily labor, but it was done with
such neatness and dispatch that no Ole
seems to have realized at once the crime
that was being committed and no
mention wa made of it to the
police until it was too late. Mrs.
Mowry is scarcely 10 years of age, but
has been married twice. Her first hus-
band, from whom she was divorced, was
Hubert Sccord, a young man whose
present address is Packwaukee, Wis.
He is said to have been writing letters
importuning her to return to him. To-
night q telegram, signed with the alb
Quoted woman's name, was received by
her parents. The message was dated at
Rugby Station, Wis.,, and said his friends
had taken her away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
Bills Passed at Pierre.

PIERRE, Mar. 6.-The Worlds Fair
bill failed to pass in the house. This
defeats the bill for this session. The
conference report on the senate revenue
bill was adopted by both houses. It
makes the interest on the tax certificate
fifteen per cent, and taxing express COM
panies on their gross earnings a penalty
of one per cent. on March LIST, and
strikes out all the other house amend
ments. The bill to reduce the salary
of the circuit judges five hundred dol
lars was lost in the house. The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges made against Col. N. H. Day,
reported, completely generating him.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Both houses to-day raised the salaries
of their employees to the former figures.
The deficiency appropriation of $1,000
passed both houses. The following
bills passed both houses: Maxwelps
bill for the state incorporation of banks,
general appropriation bill, bill for state
sheep inspector. The resubmission bill
will not pass. The legislature is still
in session.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14

MADISON, Wis.,, March 6.-Gov. Peck,
for the first time, has used the veto pow
OF. The bill that incurred the executive
%displeasure was a measure appropriating
certain lands in the county of Sheboygan
to the federal government for the pur-
pose of erecting a public building there
on. Gov. Peck holds that the govern
ment has the right of eminent domain,
and consequently can condemn the prop
erty. Among the number Of bills passed
by the assembly was n levying a tax
of one and one-tenth mills on every dol
lar of assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the state for state university
income, in addition to what the univer-
sity is already receiving. It is estimated
that this will add to the ~university's re-
sources about $57,50O annually, which
amount will increase as the value OF the
property increases. The money thus ap-
propriated will be used in the construc-
tion Of q gymnasium drill. hall and
dairy building.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
THE CASE.

Still Hold His Wife a Prisoner,
and Her Friends Have Abandoned he
Siege.
LONDON, March lie. H. jackson,
whose abduction of his wife at Clitheroe
on Sunday caused an immense sensa-
ton, attended the court to-day to an
swer to the charge of having assaulted
his wife's sister at the time of the ab-
duction. jackson was accompanied by
his friends, and left the house, to which
he had carried his wife, guarded by q
strong force to prevent Mrs. Jackson's
friends from effecting her rescue during
his absence. jackson and his party
returned to the house without being
molested. His wife's friends, finding
that any further attempts to take the
lady from her husband we're useless,
decided to abandon the siege.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14
The Conservatives Have rs Major.
ity, with 5 Constituencies
to Hear From.
II q Conservative Government is
Elected, it Means No kecip-
rocity With Us.
John Mcdonald, Alex. OhcKenzie,
Cartwright, Mills, Topper and
Other Leaders Elected.
The Campaign Just Closed Was One
of the Most Memorable in
the Dominion.
uhe Couserxattves Aheaa.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5-The most
memorable canvass in the history OF the
dominion has been brought to a close, the
last speech made, and to-day the issue
was decided at the polls. Hugh Mac
Donald Conservative, son Of Sir John
Macdonald, is elected at Winnipeg,
James Trow, a prominent liberal, ls
elected in Southport, MacKenz Bowel,
minister of customs, is elected for North
Hastings by 200 majority, Sir Adolph
Caron, minister o fmilitia, elected j. Ellis,
liberal, editor of the st. Johns Globe,
who was running for st. Johns City, liz
defeated by 400 majority, William Pal
terson, a prominent liberal, is elected in
South Brant by a large majority, Hon.
j. A. Chapleau, secretary of state, is
elected for Terre Bonnie, Quebec, by a
large majority, J. G. Patterson, conserva-
tive organizer for Ontario during the
past campaign, who was running for
North Essex, has been defeated, John
Haggart, postmaster general, is elected
for South Lanark by 500 majority.
The conservatives have a large majority
in the city of Halifax and
city of Ottawa has elected 2 conserva-
tives, and Toronto city has elected 3 con-
servatives. Sir John Macdonald has
been elected for Kingston by about 25O
majority. London city has elected Hy-
man. liberal, over Hon. John CARING.
Hyman's majority is not yet known. Sir
Hector Laneevine, minister of public
works, has been elected for Richelieu.
Hon. j. A. Quinet, ex-speaker of the
David Mills, minister of the interior in
the Mackenzie government, is elected
for Boutwell, by 2 majority.
j. d. Edgar, a prominent liberal, is elect
ed by over 500 majority for West Onta-
rio. Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, the ex-
premier, is elected in East York. Hon.
Peter Mitchell, one of the leaders of the
opposition, is defeated in Northumber-
land. Hon. G. H. Topper, minister OF
marine and fisheries, has been elected
for Pictou. Hon. Sir John Thompson,
minister of justice, has been elected for
Antagonist. Sir Donald Smith (con-
servative), has been elected for Montreal
centre. Dalton Mccarthy, a leading
conservative and equal rights, is elected
in North Semcoe. Sir Richard Cart
wright, a prominent liberal, is elected::in
South Oxford by over 800 majority. W.
NJ. Mulock, liberal leader, is elected in
North York by a large majority. G.. Q.
Colby, president of the privy council,
who was running for Stansted, in the
Province of Quebec, is beaten. At 1880
D. m. the vote for the entire dominion by
provinces stands as follows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-03-14

clerk Of the senate committee on appro-
priations: Amount Of regular bills, in
Guiding deficiencies and miscellaneous
appropriations, for the first session,
1851, 100000. Amount of regular bills,
including Deficiencies and miscellaneous
appropriations, for the second session,
$405, 10000; permanent appropriations
for the first session, about $101,00O,0OO,
and the permanent appropriation for
1892, estimated at $122,OOO,0OO. This
makes the grand total of 89,70O,0OO.
Senator Allison expects to have a de-
tailed expositive statement of these
appropriations completed in a few
days.