davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19

It's unfortunate to be sick, but it's a salts
faction when one must take medicine to get a
remedy that exactly fits your case.
The cause of disease must be considered first.
DIR. Shoop was not satisfied with the usual
custom of giving the so called blood Puriti-
ers." They give only temporary relief. The
cause has not been remOUed. Dr. Shops in
vastigations proved that the stomach. liver,
kidneys and al Internal organs are controlled
by certain nerves. When these nerves are ex-
hausted, these organs fail, and dyspepsia, bill
iousness, etc, will result.
The food we eat is the blood-maker If it ia
not digested properly and converted into pure
blood, bone and muscle, we cannot have health.
Or, Shoop's Restorative is stom-
ach, liver and Kidney cure, as 1T acts upon these
nerves where the cause exists. Not a "Nervine"
but food TO the weak nerves. It's reasona-
bic. A trial Will convince you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-19
Two BOTTLES Cured Her. vi

CARROLL, Iowa, July 1889
was suffering ten years from shocks i'll my
head, so much so, that at times 1 didn't expect
to recover. / took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until l took Pas
tor koenig's Nerve Tonic; the second dose re-
heved and two bottles cured me.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
THE BASEBALL COUNCIL.
what Was Considered mt Yesterdays
Meeting of the National League.1

Meeting OF the National League.s
New YORK. Nov l3.-The National
Baseball League yesterday considered the
matter Of complimentary tickets,fo which
home clubs must pay pen centaxe to Wis
iting clubs. New York. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn claimed that they had TO issue
at least five co plimentary tickets where
only one is issued by other cities. They
regarded ii as hardly fair that they should
have TO pay the same per ceDtage as clubs
in small cities. After long discussion
the matter was left just as it was, no vote
being taken.
The question Of dividing the receipts OF
games in which over three and less than
five innings are played was also con-
sdered In such games the home clubs
have hitherto kept all the receipts, but the
rule was changed, so that in future visit
ing clubs will be entitled to the usual per
centage.
A protest was entered by Pittsburg
against New York signing pitcher King
who was released from Pittsburg because
that club would not pay him as high a
salary as he demanded. 1t was said that
after Kings release Pittsburg notified
other league clubs not to sign him. The
league decided that there were no grounds
for any charges against King and New
York will accordingly secure his services.
Adjourned until today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
1t.eGRAPHlC 6RevITIeS.

Forty families were made homeless by a
fire in London.
A conspiracy against King George Of
Greece has been discovered.
The British North America and West
India squadron has left Halifax.
TIL 8 ''"'erfleld banking firm of Berlin
has bee ally declared bankrupt
Gr,c" h"cbe, years old, was struck and
killr grade crossing in Worcester,
Nns..
lac schooner Drury (probably the Will
lam B. Drusy Of Boston) is reported
wrecked
Property OF the Mormon cnurcn In
Utah has been escheated for the benefit OF
the school fund
Blanch Barrett, the original Of Millais'
painting CHERRY Ripe" is missing from
her London home.
Bondsmen Of Postmaster Briggs Of
Portland, Me, have been obliged to make
up shortage Of about 1900.
Chicago Anarchists were forced by the
police TO raise the Stars and Stripes over
their incendiary gathering.
Cecil Rhodes, premier OF Cape Colony,
cables from Cape Town that some ex-
tremely rich god reefs have been discOv-
cred near Fort Victoria In South Africa.
Lientes0t lionel Edward Rice, I.
former u -; ~atts volunteer, has been
decora Il 1t - congressional medal Of
honor for exceptional valor at the battle
Of Getty burg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
MAYOR WASN'T THERE
Aldermen Smith and
Tiepke Away, Too.
BUT SAUNDERS PRESIDED
And a Free-For-All Meeting Will be
Held Tonight.

To investigate, or not to investigate?
That seemed to be the question with
the three Aldermen, O'Reilly, Saunders
and White at the City Hall last evening.
1t turned out that there was no investi-
cation but the ball may be set a-rolling
tonight.
Mayor Goodwin and Aldermen Smith
were absent as expected.
President Saunders took the chair and
said that he didn't know what could be
done AZ the resolution of investigation
had not been signed by Mayor Goodwin.
But Mr.. White had anticipated His
Honor's action and had mapped out a
plan.
His counsel, Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Bos-
worth, was present and addressed the
board. He reviewed the alleged charges
and said this was the proper place to in
vestigate them that they might be public
in the fullest sense of the word
Mr.. White-Mr. President, inasmuch as
the Mayor has refused to do me justice by
having an investigation before the Board,
and inasmuch as he has refused to con-
vene the Common Council, that joint
special committee might be appointed,
consisting OF Democrats, before whom
was willing to be Investigated, ! submit
the following resolutions, and ask their
passage:
The resolutions were substantially the
same as those passed the previous evening
with the following addition:
Resolved, That all persons having know.
ledge OF any corrupt bargain or intrigues, or
ofany other attempt To enter into any corrupt
bargain or intrigue, by II member OF the City
Council or Board of Aldermen, are hereby
invited and requested To appear before this
Board at its next meeting and give public
testimony relative thereto.
The resolutions were then adopted.
Mr.. White-As the duties OF the meet
ing are over tonight, move that We ad-
iourn to tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
The motion was adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
A SHORT-LlVED CONCERN.
Collapse of a Company which Pro-
fessed to Aid the Needy.

PROVIDENCE. Nov 19-The Globe Loan
and Trust company, doing business in this
city for the past seven months, lending
money to owners or purchasers OF houses
for homes. and allowing them to return
principal and interest in monthly pay
ments on an instalment mortgage, has
suddenly collapsed. Nelson A. Wolcott,
who is said to have an Office at III Broad
way, New York. was the last Of the sup
posed officers to have anything in the way
OF business 10 do here. f. 10. Burlingame,
head agent Of the Granite State Building
Loan association OF Vermont, hired "A room
in the Wilcox building last April and the
company started in business, trying to
sell first preferred stock earning 4 per
cent Mr.. Wolcott left this city week
ago Tuesday and has not been seen since.
The Office OF the alleged company had
been furnished with furniture on the in
stalment plan, and Messrs. Flint have
stripped the place, not being able to get
satisfaction from any one connected with
the company. Thomas u. Lee Of Woon-
socket, who had been put on the COM
pany's circulars as the president, re-
pudiates the concern.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
NO ROOM FOR FOREIGNERS.
Riotous Denominations by Chinese In
spirsd by the Governments.


SHANGHAI, Nov 13.-A native paper says
that the leaders OF the rioters who destroyed
the churches aud chapels at Kwang Teh
Chow In Anhui have been examined and
have confessed.
The North China News publishes long
article discussing the recent riots, with
their causes. 1t says the theory that the
rebels are attempting to overpower the
central government by embroiling it with
foreign powers, although plausible at
first, is now absolutely incredible. The
truth is that Chinese Of all classes hate the
foreigner. A generation has passed since
the last foreign war, and the Chinese now
believe they can make China too hot for
foreigners To live in. All the riots are in
spired deliberately by the imperial govern
ments for the purpose. Nothing can be
gained by negotiations ut Pekin. The
presence Of Chinese fleet ut Yang Use
may not be TO protect reigners from riot
ers, but to resist a possible attack by
foreign fleets AS for war, that was de-
clared practically by the Chinese five
months ago; the only question is bow soon
the other side will be compelled To strike
back.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
CHICAGO is SATISFIED
with Having the Worlds Fair-Tip for
the National Republican Committee.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3-This city is not a
competitor for the national Republican
convention. n the honor comes TO her 10
will come unsolicited, and because the
national Republican committee believe
Chicago to he the best place to hold the
convention. The following resolutions
adopted by meeting of representative
business men at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
speak for themselves:
Whereas, Chicago has been specially honored
In being selected as the place for holding the
Columbian exposition; and
Whereas, The choice was largely due 10 the
friendly support ol the representative In con-
gress OF the great central empire, that de-
veloped and made Chicago possible. therefore,
Resolved, That in grateful appreciation Of
tho aid rendered in securing the Columbian
exposition, Chicago IL not a competitor for the
next national Republican convention.
Resolved, In the event the national Repub-
lican committee should select this city as the
place for the convention, Hon. William j.
Campbell, member Of the national committee
from Illinois, is authorized 20 state that Chi
cago will literally provide for it, accommoda-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
Inferior Goods.

The oLly snfc way for purchasers Is 10 in.
sist on having the genuine article, and not
allow themselves to be swindled by having
plasters said to be "just as good" or econ
tanning superior ingredients" imposed upon
them. These are only tricks to sell inferior
goods that no more compare with Allcock's
Porous Plnsters than copper does with gold.
one trial of Allcock's Porous Plasters will
convince the most skeptical OF their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., PHI D.. +.
{. =, late Government Chemist. oertifes :
"My investigation OF Allcock's Porous Plas
ter shows 1t to have valuable and essential in
gradients not found I'm any other plaster,
and find it superior To and more cfrcient
than any other plaster"
Ask for hllcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept sub
stItute
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
BAGGEO THE WHOLE KIT.
Chicago Police Make n Successful Raid
ON an Anarchist Meeting.

Chicago Police Make n Successful Raid
ON an Anarchist Meeting.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A secret meeting of
anarchists was held at Grief's hall here
last night, aud crowd Of anarchists also
gathered in a saloon under the hall. In.
fammatory speeches were made, and the
police were notified by spy who was
present. The police raide! the saloon and
the hall, and captured a couple of hun
dred reds" Some of the latter resisted
and drew revolvers, but they were over
powered Those who had no weapons
were released. A large amount of infam-
matory literature was captured and a
a number Of red flags were destroyed.
Among those arrested was one of the
editors Of the Arbeiter Zeitung, a German
daily which publishes a large amount Of
incendiary matter. Among the other
prisoners were John Drissel, Earnest Rup-
pert, Henry Miller, David Sutter, Charles
Langren, Henry Dneiper and Andrew
Weiss. Several of these men were
prominent in the ranks of the anarchists
five and sxi years ago, when the red flag
was so often seen on the streets of Chicago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
RECIPROCITY PARlEYS
To Bs Held Between Sir Neville Lubbock
aud the State Department.


aud the State Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov l3.-The list OF re-
ciprocity agreements which began with
Brazil several months ago and which in
cludes Spain, San Domingo. Costa Rica
and other countries, may possibly be ex-
tended TO the British West Indies, al.
though the negotiations which are about
to be commenced with the latter country
present a new and interesting phase. Sir
Neville Lubbock, who will represent In
the negotiations British Guiana aud all
the islands on the British West Indies ex-
cept Barbados and Jamaica, has arrived
In Washington. Within a week or two
commissioners will reach here from the
islands named and then the trio Of repub-
lies will hold formal meetings with the
state department, although In the mean
time the preliminaries will be arranged.
"The reciprocity section OF the McKin-
ley bill" said Sir Neville to u reporter,
"glves the president power to reimpose the
duties on sugar, coffee, hides, etc, when
imported from any country which exacts
from the United States, upon imports OF
agricultural or other products, duties that
he may deem TO be reciprocally unequal
and unreasonable My mission in Wash
ington is TO try TO show the president aud
the secretary of state that the British West
Indies do not impose upon imports from
the United states duties that are unequal
or unreasonable compared with the tariff
imposed upon imports from other coun-
tries In other words, we will give to arti-
cles imported by us from the United
States the same privileges and advantages
that we afford TO goods even imported
from Great Britain"
what will happen IL no agreement is
reached and the duties are reimposed?"
1--WE will send all our sugar to the
United Kingdom, where We will find
market for il. At present we send all Of
it to the United States, except the Demar-
ara sugar, which goes TO England. have
no hesitation in saying that we would like
to continue our trade with this country"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
FARMERS INTERESTS.
Gist OF the subjects Considered by the
National Congress.


SEDALIA, Mo, Nov. 13.-At yesterdays
session OF the Farmers national congress
n paper on Transportation Of Farm
Products" was read by J. NJ. Stohl of Illi-
nois. Resolutions were adopted recon-
mendinS state control Of live stock ex-
changes; recommending the passage Of n
national law requiring the stamping Of
artificial hog products; demanding the
passage of federal lavy rchibiting gam
bling in farm products; endorsing the prin-
ciple of reciprocity AMI the work accom-
plished by the Worlds fair directory.
The congress rejected resolutions de-
manding free coinage of silver dollars OF
the value of 100 cents each; demanding
government ownership OF railroads and
telegraphs; demanding that the national
revenues be derived from taxes on inn
ports which come into competition with
home manufactures; demanding federal
prohibition of the sale of intoxicating
liquors, and demanding the cession Of arid
lands to the states in which the lands are
situnted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
knights Get % Pointer.

TOLEDO, Nov. - The Eenerd assem-
bly, of the Km sh's Of Labor did not trans
act business Of special imp nrtance to the
order yesterday. The delegates attended
the manual training school in u body anI
so well pleased were they at the practical
work Of I e institution, wbich is part Of
Toledo common scho-l system, that n
resolution rec 'mmenGiny such schools
will be introduced in the general assem-.
bly,.
An invest eating c'mniitce reported
over $1,000 Unac.ounted for by ,X-Treas
urer Turner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
DILLON AND TIM HEAlY
Are the Favorites of the Ciericais &
Behalf OF the Trish Cause.

BehhI OF the ttish cause.
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The McCarthyites are
preparing for a thorough canvass at home
and abroad in behalf of the Irish cause, as
represented by the Mccarthy faction. In
ireland the priests will have charge OF the
work, under the direction % their bishops,
and emissaries will be sent abroad where
ever tire Irish race Is sufficiently numerous
to make IL worth while. 1in.,th Healy
is said TO be the choice Of several Of the
bishops for leader Of the federation, and
will probably receive very general clerical
support when the time comes for IN cleo
tion. j hn Dillon is favored by other
clericals, and the whole subject will prob
ably be discussed at an curly date.
In the anti-parnellite county conven-
tion at Newry, John Dillon said that he
was confident that the cause would receive
support in America. ParnelPs delegates
to that country had not received enough
,upport to pay their hotel bills, whereas
no and his associates had obtained f3O00
in one night at Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
THE OPIUM SMUGGLsRs.
Americans Alone Implicated-New Eng
landers Supplied at Cost Of Duty.

Americans Alone Impiicated-N Eng
landers Supplied Mt Cost Of Duty.
NEW YORK, Nov. Especial Treasury
Agent Wilbur returned from Providence
yesterday, where he had been engaged Ia
getting facts concerning Thomas +. Chase,
who is In the Ludlow street Jail, charged
with being implicated in one OF the biggest
schemes for smuggling opium into this
country ever discovered by custom house
officers. Mr.. Wilbur gave some OF the re-
suits of his trip. He found Chase well
known in Providence and that for years
he was business partner Of ex-Mayor
Clark Of that city in some dye works. He
had been engage in selling the drug all
through New England.
AS n result of the seizure 200 pounds Of
opium, in pound packages, are in the
possession of the custom house. 1t Is put
up in packages nearly square and wrapped
in dark-red paper, with various Chinese
devices aud lettering. Experts say that
the opium was brought from China, but
they are quite certain that it was landed
in Victoria, B. c. II is the kind all pre-
pared for smoking.
The duty on opium is si2 u pound. Mr..
Wilbur said that Chase had sold II for tl2
pound II this is true the buyers must
have known that they were handling
smuggled article, since the buy,aS price
just equalled the duty. Mr.. Wilbur dc.
clined 10 say what action would taken
against the buyers, nor would he give any
Of their names.
Mr.. Wilbur declared that neither Chi
nese nor Canadians were in the business,
but that the whole plot was the work Of
an American syndicate. Chase IL held
under 5000 bonds. The penalty with
which he is charged is fine ot 5000, or
Imprisonment for three years at hard
labor or both
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13

New YORK, y v. 13- Earnest Nau-
bold, 60 years old, insurance broker, shot
and killed himself on the stoop OF St. Win.
cents hospital last evening The cause as
signed for his act is the fact that last
Wednesday he purchased "A blue silk hand
kerchief and in rubbing his face with it
the dye came off. Try ~ he would. he
could not remove the dye from his face.
This is thought to have mortified him to
such an extent, he being very precise about
his dress aud appearance, that he took his
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
WORK OF THE STORM
Reports of Damage in
England andFrance.
CHINESE VS.. FOREIGNERS.
Statement That Riots are Inspired by
the Imperial Government.

LONDON, Nov. l3-Tidings have come
that the Southport lifeboat had succeeded
in reaching he shore in safety and that all
the men had survived the perils to which
they had been exposed since Wednesday.
The lifeboat reached the spot where the
distressed vessel, which it started to succor.
was last seen, but when she got there all
trace of the vessel had disappeared. An
attempt was made TO bring the lifeboat
about and return to the shore, and while
maneuvering TO effect this object the jb-
boom was carried away The crew finally
concluded that il was too dangerous an
undertaking TO turn the boat In the sea
way, and so directed all their efforts to
keeping her head to wind and SEA.
Naturally they began to make leeway, and
when the storm finally abated sufficiently
for them to head for home, they found
themselves miles up the coast and far
from shore. Once headed for Southport,
however. they made good progress, despite
the heavy swell which followed the going
down of the sea- and when they landed
they were greeted as though they had re-
turned from the dead.
Wreck of the Hawarden Castle.
The steamer Hawarden Castle, engaged
in the coasting trade, was wrecked at the
mouth of the Mersey. The crew took ref
uge in the rigging. A number Of attempts
were made to rescue them from their pre-
carious position. but none OF them were
successful. Four bodies have been washed
ashore. They are those of seamen from
the steamer who were not strong enough
to keep themselves in the rigging and
were swept overheard.
TIE White Star steamer Britannia and
ha In Ell of nrlr
both bound from Lverp Dol, for New York,
sailed from Liverpool and shaped their
course for Queenstown in the very teeth
Of the gale. When they made an ofling
after leaving the river they met with ter
rife weather, which they carried with
them throughout their voyage down the
Irish sea. An immense wave boarded the
Britannia and carried overheard Quarter
master Mckenzie
The gale continues at Queenstown,
where the wind is still blowing with ter
rife violence.
A French torpedo boat was capszed in
Brest roads during the hurricane. The
crew were saved.
The Storm In France.
BoULoGNE. Nov. 13.-The terrible storm
which set in hereTuesday night lasted with
out abatement until last night. A large
number OF houses in the town were un-
rooted and outbuildings were blown down.
Up aud down the coast the loss of life
and property must have been very heavy.
In this vicinity many fishing boats were
thrown ashore and pounded to pieces.
Other fishing boats were caught in the
gale far from port, and it is feared some of
them foundered. The storm prevented
the channel steamers from leaving port.
The telegraph wires between Boulogne
and Paris are down in many places.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
Jury Clipped on $1,000.

LONDON, Nov. l3-A somewhat sensa.
tional suit for damages was decided at
Portsmouth by verdict that hardly vim
dicates. Giuseppe Stepano claimed Rl0, e
600 damages from The Hampshire Tele-
graph (newspaper) on the ground that the
paper had libelled him in stating that. dur
ing the plaintiffs tour in America, girls
who accompanied him had cabled from
New York To Portsmouth that they had
been decoyed, stripped and deserted The
fury gave verdict for 81 only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13

Bennett aud wife of Blue Mou.tain Lake
passed ugh here last night en route to
Denver 10 give evidence ia the trial OF DIR.
Graves for the murder ~ Mrs. Barnaby.
They are the parties referred 20 Ia the
from your friends in the woois" label on
the bottle of poisoned whisky sent to Mrs.
Barpaby that caused her death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
Reconciliation.

ROME, Nov. 10. The Italia says II un-
de studs that the United States govern
m.nt has recognized the responsibility Of
the federal government for breach OF in
ternational law iu the New Orleans lynch
Ing affair, and the only question that now
remains TO be settled is the amount OF the
indemnity to be paid by the United States
government to the friends OF the Italian
fitiZens who were lYnched
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
LOW LIFE IN LIVERPOOL.
A Youth Of the Jesse Pomeroy Stripe
who May swing for Murder.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 13.-Francis Bowling
aged IA years, eyidently anxious to emu
late the example Of the gang OF juveniles
who are awaiting sentence for numbering
n boy companion in this city. beguiled q
little fellow named Johuny Evans, aged 5,
from home, and after blindfoldng him
aud = - his hands, battered bis head
with b, '1e until he was apparently dead
Bowling hen left his victim lying in a
lon y spot and returned To his usual
hauDta H. has been arrested and will
probab.y be- hanged, rs the Evans boy is
dying
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
California hank Goes Under.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. i3.-The Califor-
MIA National bank did not open its doors
for business this morning. A card dis
played in the window read as follows:
"owing TO continued shrinkage in dep sits
and orr inability to pr mptlv real ~ on
notes all &c. ts the bank Is nporarly
,,osed."