davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-28

- focN0H OtVNOfe
all the ills and ailments that only
female flesh is heir to. 1t rests with
you whether you carry it or lay it
down. You can cure the disorders
and arrangements that prey upon
your sex, with DIR. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. It's a legitimate
medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organ
ization.
For all organic displacements and
weaknesses, accompanied by weak
back, bearing-down sensations, and
for all uterine diseases, it's a posi-
tive specific. It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, in every case.
If it doesn't, you've only to ask
for your money and it's cheerfully
refunded. If it does, you'll want
to ask for nothing more. It's
the cheapest medicine you can use,
because you only pay for the good
you get. It improves digestion,
enriches the blood, invigorates
the system, and produces refresh
ing sleep.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-28
Creates
An Appetite

There is nothing for which we recommend Hoods
sarsaparilla with greater confidence than for loss
of appetite indigestion. sick headache and other
troubles OF dyspeptic nature. In the most natural
way this medicine gently tones the stomach.
assists digestion. and makes feel real hungry
Ladies in delicate health. or very dainty and
particular at meals after taking Hoods Sarsa-
parila few days, find themselves longing for
and eating the plainest food with unexpected
relish and satisfaction. Try IT,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-28
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
Ia the United States and Canada If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use II, for
it will cure you. II your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHlLOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
tI.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-28

N THE extreme
southwest corner
aa- ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
MRS. Il. G. HILTON ANGRY.
4. SCENE IN THE WINDSOR DINING
ROOM At SARATOGA.

Shs Lectures Two Ladies' who yvere WITH
Party that Opened Her Locker at &
Lake Resort-Suit to bs Begun for Dame
ages for Defamation OF Character.
SARATOGA, Aug. 8.-The subject Of gossip
here to- night Is the story OF word alteration
and an assault made by Mira Henry q. Hlton
upon Mrs. G. W. Lente and Miss Willis more
that week ago In tho public dining room Of
the Windsor Hotel, and In tho presence OF q
largo number OF guests.
The Windsor is tho most seleo, and aristoI
cratic hotel in Saratoga 1t 10 owned by Judge
Hilton. and Ia under the managcmc Mt OF WilS
lard Lester. 1t is the town stopping place Of
all the members OF the Hilton family. and
somo OF them dine there daily.
About two weeks ago Miss Willis and Mrs,
Lente became guests OF the Windsor. They
arc sisters. Mrs Lente Is tho widow OF tho
late Dr. G. W. Lente. vol known in New York
and Saratoga. and her sister. Miss Eoiss
Willis Is an actress. She was formers
ly connected with the Wallack company,
and had also been member of the John Mo-
Cullough Company. Both these ladies are Of
stylish and striking appearance. Mrs LentO
is blonde, stout and little below the medium
height. but Ia still handsome woman. while
Miss Willis. also Of medium height. but
OF moro graceful figure. is brus
nstte. with dark brown hair and largo
brown eyes that are very expressive and
captivating. AS was quite natural these
ladies soon became popular at the hotel and
made many acQuaintances who were delights
ed with their society but 1t would seem that
Mrs. Hilton took great dislike to them. and.
as is alleged, said unpleasant things about
on tne lake shore Is .popnlar resort known
as Crums. where select driving parties go fol-
game dinners and to huyo a good time Some
who so there often have lockers in which they
Keep their 9wn glass and chinaware for private
andof which Miss WINS and Mrs. iente were
guests had opened edn+ Lor locker and made
same time intim nt.d that the oes or was open-
ed with key IN to possession OF q gentleman
family are OF u very close aud confidential MAJ
When these alleged familarjtios came to tho
ss o ii to e, %nas cool h sd
2 stormy one Mrs Hilton gave them lecture
thet made them aware what was her opinion
The accusation made against, Mis-. Willis
ense Witch WAS ali the mora p pro7oeins.
Lester ; TINT - 4 demand vas, made q
PEELED from tho house 10 denied but they
signed TO luxurious apartments Whether, they
deed. 1t is very difficult to Hs At the real facta
the 10 nj Parties seem re"
that had any mention o, the affair were boughe
uup before tho + arrival, and not copy was on
Hamm.i q Wv York VIC a% Is here o. has 'E ben
to rinr suit "r damages na nss Ts
Mrs Hilton for alleged defamation OF character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
FLAMES ON STATEN ISLAND.
Thirty.two Square AIiles OF tho ISLAM
without Electric Light.

Thirty.two Square Miles OF the Island
Without Electric Light.
Thirty-two square miles OF Station Island
territory that glowed with thousands OF cleo
trio lamps at dusk last evening was left four
hours later In total darkness owing to the
burning Of tho single electric light plant that
furnished this area with illumination.
The plant was in Jay rect. between South
street and De Kalb avenue. at st. George. and
was known among electricians as the largest
tinehouse station in the country. 1t was
ownedlby the Richmond County Light. Heat.
and Power Company. n corporation OF which
Tho Plant was built two and 2ne . I years
IN Wen was
the northern end in Queen Anne style franc
dwelling hat was formerly club house Tho
'hS hsHd % ere FIR. before tho em
tho flames WITH the hose in tie bnidinr at the
start. bit I sufficient heAd OF water could not
Kessntiy. the Board Of Trustees, of New
paniss to enter the former town under penalty
doubled. The flames had, almost full swing.
aks %s' With fears os the owI P psT Of hs
timIers, As tho roof fell In. Mlnthorne Cornell
Of Engine Company Jumped from wall to
Of Hose Company 4 fell while on his way to the
IRE and was run over Both his legs are said
to be broken.
The building was burned to tho walls Mr..
W!mnn places tho loss at 4 ON $4,000 TO $780,
600. which il fully covered by insurance. He
without light nre West Brighton. Sailors Snug
Iinrbor, New Brighton. st. George. ,Tompkins-
VILE. Staneton. Clifton, Fort WRdsworth.
South Beach, and part Of Port Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
The Weather.

me baremstrio depression with but . moderate
storm centre remained yesterday over the Southern
States east OF the Mississippi moving toward tho AZ.
lantc coast 1t kept to the southwark by the high
pressure over tho lake regions
Rain fell IN all tho States south OF tho lax reaching
to tho middle Atlantic and New England States.
Heavy rain fell in Indiana, North Carolina, and Viz
Rina. nearly four inches at Corpus Christi Tex, and
nearly three inches at Louisvills.
The temperature Of the south Atlantic and Gulf
States was generally above eO' 1t ia likely 10 be
cloudy and showery in this region to-day with high
humidity. Yesterday the weather remained fair until
night whom It became threatening showers beginning
At 1880 N. Humidity stood at 50 per cent. at night
ana averaged GO for tho morning. highest o,cal tenn
peraturo 49, lowss s2o WIND light fresh eAstery,
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy. in The suN
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04


wAsHIsGToS voKEcArr TIL p n TUESDAY,
SYNOPSIS AND GENERAL FoREcAsr-Ths area Of low
pressure Sunday night central In Kentucky contnues
without energy aud has moved trfs east ward. ana
oysrlies North Carolina and tho Alleghane FROM
Cumberland to Chattanooga 1t will probably hover
over tho middle Atlantic States. causing showers on
Tuesday from the south margin OF tho tobacco regod
In Carolina southern New England Moderate north
eriy winds behind this low should trihina
drop In tho temperature in tho States along the APP
paschian Mountain range. Generally far weather.
should prevail with increasing warmth, tho south4
ern statsR in tho Mississippi valley. and westward.
For tho District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania,
Now Jersey. Delaware. and Maryland. coudiness and
frequent showers; variable windsI slight changes Id
temperature.
Foreasfern N.u FORK tncredsng cotldne,s and oced1
stonal shouers. pinds generally sasterIH deede9
change IN temperature
For MassAchussttA Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
Increasing cloudiness and occasional showers windA
generally eastery. nearly stationary temperature
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont generally
fair weather variable winds stationary temperature.
inc easing cIoudiness and showers Tuesday night
For Western Now York. continued cool northsrl1
winds and fair weather. except showers Tuesday After
noon.
LOCAL yoRrcAsn
UHrxn sIArEs wrAruNn BuRRAu.l
NEW YORK Gin. Aug 8 1891.
Local forecast for New York city and vicinity for
twentyfour hours beginn ny p n. this datei Lighh
showers, stationary temperature, northeast winds.
L. b. Dusa Local Forecast Official.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
JOTIINGS IBOUr TOWN.

the Fresh Ar Fund for children AMI has sent to th&
general strike of tho tin and iron workers fof
the eight hour workday WAS ordered yessrday about
Tho cabinet makers employed by ihs Manksy Deco.
anE ~ o IS n"a ysa
10 tho day Of The week on winch Wsssa
ought to DO paid.
tn: .ns commicp somEo..a q, III: S:yS. sHs
the once No WAS ,s a. n: a. s q
est which is ~ per cent.
o5S ws w :En hi n 1 m.rns Is Tint.
in"t . . .9s a length OF
A,Am..tins q tho Hamilton Republican Club lass
ess .I ,s e
.aa 4Hs AND 1..ab.'
s.rY o,S,
twenty ssrporsons and indvidu.s for falling 70 pay
s S:w ;o tx SadpE f aisS ',.% T
sts,s &c some OF the claims arc As low as S.
s :,Hasn 81 10 b. .s :, Of
rsa"esmns sn.t e5mpssisss sssminsion be sSd
versity o. tic state Of New York wiirscos1iso.
.p.eios %sas. Snt'@ a. pcs.S s
ffsSrsts o. by .,.ias on h, yssas.a N ms y.ss.
,srs afi.r spending months vacation On the shrsWs
Col, T c.mpesl. Of os,e rts.id.n, Of tho Harlem
Rayss p s.ss sna n . Ses. On on avg
neE will bs throwuiu
II, y291s Msn: nsnG;,s Glan 9TH. Nas;.sn,.
snnasi ss'.on rreslisn lohn Esansa Wee fts.i
Vain: F.S.nsl.l sse5,..tS Sh.. ,,ess' fT...us:s
JAnss ByraA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
BURNED $1,000, 600 WORTH
SIeseI. Cooper g. Go. OF Chicago Lost their
Entire stock and Building.

SIeseI. Cooper g. Go. OF Chicago Lost their
Entire stock and Building.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8-Fire which eventually
caused loss OF at least s1.00O.O0O broke out at
IA O'Clock this morning in the large retail dry
goods and notions store OF SIegel. Cooper l. Co..
at State and Adams streets. 1t started In the
exchange room on the first floor and spread
through tho inflammsbls stock with Rreat
rapidly. A few minutes after the first alarm
was given the entire interior was q mass Of
flames.
Every available pIeco OF fire apparatus was
called to the scene. but all attempts to save the
building were hopeless. and the Are depart
ment devoted its efforts toward preventing tho
flames from spreading to the adjoining build
ings. About twenty-f ye employees were in
tho store ut tha time. but all OF them are
thought to have escaped uninjured except one
cash boy. who was on the third floor. He start
cd to come down by the fire escape. but be-
came confused. lost his footing and fell. re-
celving severe injuries. There were three
watchmneen In the building, however. who have
Tho building was entirely Quilted. and the
Adams street wal fell In after tho iron into
f TRs irn carried sto' Of si6Dooo The loss
Is believed to have been fully covered by In
sursncc The , cash r-eeipts Of Saturday s az.
2hey hive been destroyed by the heat or not
Is unknown.
Despite the efforts OF the nre ae department. the
flames caught In The rsar OF Jameg II. Walk
er's large dry goods store Just bGck OF Siegel.
Cooper Il Co.'s, and f,onting on Wabash ave-
nne: but they were soon extinGuished; Tho
heat broke tho plato glass in Tho Leader"
lnrge dry goods and notion store on the north
east corner OF Adams and st4te streets. and 1t
looked Tor q time ms II tho building was
The Losses are as fol!oWs, d ssgel Cooper y
ing, insurance 100000: the Leader, Demberg.
100000. covered by insurance; James II.
Walker. dry goods, loss by smoke and water
s50,NoO; &. Hennecke q Co.. crockery and
bric-h-brac. 100000, insurance sS3 600; Cos
tikygar 4 Bedrosin, Turkish rugs, So 900; John
4. Bryant piano agent, 5000: NV. baird, ric-
lures, 5000: Woman's Exchange. $4,000: tho
minor losses. $4,000.
Most OF the smaller losses arc covered by In.
surance. The Leader building is damaged
sl0,0O0 worth. covered by Insurance. Tho
Walker hnilding,is only slightly damaged, Tho
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
QUAY AND CAMERON FOB BLAINR
The Boom for tho Maine Man To On ans
He Alone Can Stop 1t.

The Boom for tho Maine Man 10 On and
He Alone Can Stop 1t.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Most OF tho friends
OF Senator Quay and Senator Cameron have
agreed to mako every possible effort to have
the delegates to the next National Republican
Convention from Pennsylvania pledged to Mn
Blaine.
This statement may DO relied upon as Inn
plicitly as though 1t were announced officially.
It does not mean that the representatives Of
Pennsylvania In the United States Senate have
entered on this plan with the advice or even
the consent OF Mr.. Blaine. but enough IL
known to mako 1t clear that In every quarter
OF tho State tho friends OF Senator Quay will
endeavor to beat the Administration and So
cure endorsement for tho Secretary Of State.
Senator Quay and Senator Cameron. who
spent Sunday on tho farm OF the latter at Dom
negal. in Lancaster county. parted yesterday
In Harrisburg. Senator Quay went to Beaver.
Wel-Informed politicians say tho final details
wore arranged for q vigorous campaign In
every county.
In this State in 1s91-s2 tho battle cry OF
~Blainel" will be sounded ns mover before. un-
less Mr.. Blaine positively forbids tho use OF
his name at a very early day.
"There Is still some uncertainty" said O
thoroughly posted Republican politician. " as
to whether Mr.. Blaine will stand. but tho word
has been given and We will all fall In. To my
mind II We are able to make the showing that
We expect to make in behalf OF Mr.. Blaine We
will succeed in forcing him to be q candidate.
Still. we don't know Just where tho President
and Mr.. Blaine stand with reference to each
other.
I'VE know the President has powerful
friends. and that they will make strong and
probably winning effort to secure tho solid
delegation OF Pennsylvania for him.
Postmaster General Wsnamaker is natu-
rally attached to tho President. and Col. Quay
means to mako supreme effort to confirm his
power In the party in this State Quay wants
to control the delegation for Blaine or any
body"
1t is understood that there will probably be
considerable done in the way Of reforming
Quay lines In the party in the next few days
Tho assertion is made on good authority that
the Quay councillors have positively and def.
initely decided that Andrews must retire from
the Craftsmanship Of the State Committee.
Mr.. Andrews is 10th to 60. but the decision
in favor OF his retirement has been almost
unanimous whenever the question has come
up for discussion. Very plain hints were made
yesterday OF a now change OF base. This bears
upon the election OF q president Of the State
League Of Young Republican clubs.
Senator Quay is represented as feeling that
he cannot carry 6enator-Congressma Rob-
inson. and that there should be new man
named.
An effort will be made to commit the
Schuylkill County Convention to Mr.. Blaine
IN tho strongest terms. The Convention will
be held tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

Tho Alliance Men Renten and tho New
Consultation Has 1905 Majority.

LOUISVILLE. Aug $50 far as can be ascer-
tanned. light vote was poed at the general
elections In this State to-day.
The entire Democratic ticket, headed by
John Young Brown for Governor and Mitchell
c. Afford for Lieutenant Governor. was elected
BY the usual m jorlty. about 40,0 900 The Peoples
party had ticket in the field. but It cut n
small figure In tho result polling only few
thousand votes.
The Legislature Is strongly Democratic. Tho
lower House is composed of 100 mcmbers. all
ofwhom were chosen to-day. Several OF the
counties have not been heard from. owing to
their distance from railroads but rs near rs
can be estimated about sixty-lve straight
Democrats have been chosen.
The Farmers Alliance showed some strength.
electing probably f1iteon members. Nearly all
OF these WILL however. act with the Democrats.
Tho Senate. composed Of thirty-eiRht mem
bers. will have about thirty straight Demo-
Gratis with tho remainder divided between tho
Farmers Alliance and the Republicans.
What is called the rural element will. how
ever. predominant in the Legislature. Hero
toiors the farmers have not usually been cam
didates leaving tho sents to be occupied by
the lawyers. but this year they organized. and
determined 10 control the Legislature.
In twenty-three districts they had no opposi-
ton. and they have PROBABLY triumphed In at
least sixty districts. The distinction between
Farmer and Farmers Alliance should not be
forgotten. as most OF the farmers were rum
ming merely as Democrats. and do not endorse
the Farmers Alliance platform.
Tho most important question at issue and
the ono that attracted the most attention was
the ADOPTION or rejection OF tho new Constitu-
ton. Tho friends OF the measure have won q
most overwhelming triumph. 1t was adopted
by majority OF between 100000 and 10000.
The new Constitution suppresses lotteries.
equallzes taxation. provides for the Australian
secret ballot, and introduces reforms In the
government Of cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
M'KLYLEY SAYS ~BOSHH
To Hint thnt He Might Lead tho Repub-
Iicnn Tick q in 80.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 8,-Major and Mrs. No
Kinley are in this city on Q personal GRAND.
The Major said to-day that he is resting pre-
paratory to tho coming campaign. When
asked about Ohio he said; Ex-Governor
Hoadey says that Ohio goes Democratic every
six years. This is not one OF those years. I
haven't tho slightest doubt about victory. Gen.
Warner. In a recent interview. said I would
lose more votes on the silver issue than on the
tariff but Ohio farmers are intelligent and I do
not think they care to sell a full bushel OF wheat
for short dollar. The Democratic claim tina
Importation haye increased since tho dutywent
Into, effect is false, They have decreased. I
begin the campaign at Bowling Green on
Aug. 81. Prominent Republican speakers will
come to Ohio. hue cannot name them now"
When askel IT. sherman would be reelected
Senator Mr.. Mckinley said: The next LeRis.
lature will undoubtedly bo Republican. and I
am sure it will do the best possible thing for
the people. don't know that there IL a fight
between sherman and Foraker. l have seen
neither OF them for some time"
The Major thinks Harrison and Cleveland
will head the tickets of 40. He knew nothing
OF Quay. Clarkson,. and Dudley being al work
for Blaine and said lie hadn't seen Quay for Q
Mention OF tho Major for tho head Of tho
ticket OF '92 brought out the exclamation:
Oh eoshi ! have one hight on my hands
ioit ! won't allow anything to swerve me
from my course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
denied the story yesterday. He "a only 70
years old, and his mother. says he Is not OIL
lowed to drive tho wagon nlone

dsnsd oh the ana oFy ysSas He + on,
sm f.f aR axe S " i6o 3'o Flushing avenue.
Wiliamsburgh. fiagman on the Fresh Pond
.sS roh roaS toward the
iha St about Il o'clock on Saturday night.
The W.. and Ga mud Fif re 1o
@ who More light suit ao also
ing with the Gitl.. Tie ilasman heard her say:
I'll tel my father how you talk to me every
They disappeared in the darkness toward
FlaEman Thomas Barker Of the Myrtle ave.
waiting for q, special train from Manhattan
woman walked over the CROSSING They an;
reared t. be very afrestionate. He watched
ans hat y yu asr"s q ,hs rssS
old log road behind the tobacco factory. They
aysnns from 00S !Ss
eeurs he hssrd the al Gnrkne " Of Dogs
His own dog at his homo in Cooper avenue
WAS also barkips and he thought some one m,
As he stood no heard above the Barking Of the
SS Ssk ' Ii h ifom h s E0Ias
!steneu lor almost malt an nOnr longer, out
he re 'nterrd the flRgman's house.
Detective Miller OF BROOKLYN was put on the
case BY Superintendent Campbell yesterday
The body hns not yet been identified. One Of
the, gold rings found on her Finger was set
i KIN xa1nst tone On the inside wsre the
A gray. haired German, dressed in n blue suit
and wearing Grand Army button In the lapel
Of his coat. declared last night that he denti-
fea the dead girl as his niece. He said ne was
Charles Il; Weber. a florist OF North Haven.
Conn. and that the dead girl was Matilda
HaIer. According to Wcbers story the girl
Haven about o'clock on Saturday morning In
company with man who frequently called to
see her.
She took $725 in money along with her, and
carried It in u small reticule. As she was leav-
ing thE house Weber says hs cautioned her to
oh Uncle. You mind your business.
know what FIN doing"
He was under the impression they went
away to get married. yesterday morning hii
wife called his attention to the story OF ths
h'e her nias tse paIers n
tractsd their attention. Matilda. had ring Of
thai description. He lett his home o'clock
1t was o'clock whom he reached Coroner Ho-
meyers hotel in kidgewood. The description