davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-23
A Dangeron. Remedy.

Mr.. Drinker--''The paper says that
old furs can be given brilliant luster
by the use Of rye"
Mrs. ID. gazing at her husbands
nose)--"Won't they trrn red |-No'.
York Weekly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-23
JOB WORK
such a.
Cards, BlIl.nsads, Circulars. Pos.
tsrs. Etc., Etc.,
axnouTHD 10 ORDER IN TIN sIArssT AMP
PEoxrTKsr MANNER AND AZ
REASONABLE RATES.
eE Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

the thumb the hand was paralyzod
and tho first joint OF the thumb lost.
Thereafter he turned his attention to
journalism. This item appears period
ically, but perhaps you never read 1t
before.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-04-23
Too Many Negatives.

mo, Mr.. Van Dusen," said the
proud, young Boston beauty, rs she
flashed her glorious orbs upon him, II
shall never allow no man to hug me. :"
And Mr.. Van Dusen promptly fold
ed her to his arms. Farm and Fire
side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

there to do the work, and serve exactly the
same liquors that 1 did before
''The customer will only have to ask the
waiter for what he wants. / will furnish
the money. TIE drinks will be served, and
the man will be charged just for what he
gets.
Not In the Business for Profit.
81 will not, of course. make a cent Of
profit on the drinks thus furnished, but I
will be able to accommodate my patrons.
had made all my contracts for re6tting my
my place, and the men are going on with
the work the same as if nothing had hap
pened. 1 am going to Philadelphia in the
morning to send on some decorators. The
bar is to be turned into a great lunch counter,
"As for my move in furnishing liquors, I
want it understood that have a right TO do
it. have $40, 900 to spend in testing the
principle on which work. 1 now have
licenses in Atlantic City. Chicago and Cin-
cinuati. My places in those cities will be
fitted up in the same style as the one here.
1 have not taken any legal advice on my
stand, but common sense tells ne am
right, and mean to stand up for it.
This is the first time that such method
to get around the Brooks law has been tried,
and if successful it will open the door to all
customers with liquor without license,
The same plan has been tried in England,
and has proven successful. Another point
claimed in its favor is that New York hoteI-
keepers have won the right to serve drinks
to their guests on Sunday in defiance of the
excise law. For the present Mr.. Stroup
will continue to operate on this plan and
some lively legal developments are an
ticipated,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
JERSEYS FOREST FIRES.
THE TOTAL LOSS WILL PROBABLY EX-
CEED A MILLION.

Three Fires Raging Near Mays Landing
Thousands of Acres of the Finest Pine
Lands Burned Over Pennsylvania
Mountains All Ablaze.
MAYS LANDING, N. J., May 2.-Three
forest fires are raging in this vicinity to-
day. The fires in this locality the past
week have done $3.50 damage. Some of
the 6nesi timber land in South Jersey, To-
Gated near Wimouth, caught fire last night.
and has burned over about three miles of
the finest standing timber in Atlantic
county. Senator Gardner has lost several
hundred acres of valuable timber.
One of the worst fires known iu this section
for years threatened Richland last night.
1t WAS started by tramps between Vineland
aud Richland, and brisk wind carried it
to within one mile of Richland Il was
got under control after several hours
hard fighting by residents of that place.
The beIto pines known as South Jersey deer
woods, consisting of 10, 600 acres Of the finest
pine in New Jersey, stretching over 18
miles to the Atlantic coast, has been totally
destroyed.
Residents of small hamlet and char
coal colony in the midst of these pines ran
for their lives, leaving everything. One
small house, containing all the househ old
effects belonging to Joseph Paul, was
burned to the ground. A valuable sedar
swamp, owned by Thomas S. Smallweed,
of this place, situated near Atco, was de-
stroyed. ALI the forest fires in the vicinity
of Millville, N. j., are our. Joseph May
hew, of Buckshutem, who had 600 acres
burned over in the Bear Swamp, says the
loss there will reach $4,000. The damage
done by the other fires thereabouts will
reach about S35, 1000.
The loss by the forest fires in South Jer-
sey is estimated at nearly 81, 600, 900, and
many farmers will be impoverished. At
many places the people have been forced to
flee to the open country to save their lives,
leaving their household goods behind to be
burned. At one place a sick woman, COW
cred with water-soaked blankets, was car
ried out of her burning home in her bed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
USED THEM IN HIS BLOW.GUN.

Well, my fine little
fellow, you have got quite well
again. / was sure the pills I left
for you would cure you. How did
you take them, in water or in
cake ?"
Boy-"Oh, 1 used them in my
blowgun." ...
The little fellow put the nasty,
great, gripping, old-fashioned pills
to good use. At most, all his
internal economy needed was a
dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules, easy to take, and are
gently aperient, or actively cathar-
tic, according to size of dose. As
a laxative, only one tiny Pellet is
required.
The "Pellets " cure Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. In explana-
ton of their remedial power over
so great a variety of diseases, it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

may truthfully be said that their
action upon the system is universal,
not gland or tissue escaping their
sanative influence.
The "Pellets are put up in
walls, hermetically sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable, which
is not the case with pills put up
in wooden or pasteboard boxes.
The "Pellets are purely vege-
table, and operate without disturb
ance to the system, diet, or occu-
patton.
They are a convenient vest.
pocket remedy.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the
cheapest pill, sold by druggists,
because they are guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case, or
their price Us cents a ViaD is re-
funded. You only pay for tie
good you get.
Can you ask more?
Manufactured by Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 66a
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
WEEDS HER HANDSOME JACK.
MARION MAEoLA MARRIED IN LONDON
FRIDAY NOON.

Consul New Gives Her Away-Boston Sur
prised at the Report-Lawyers Say the
Knot Won't Hold-The Fair SonEstress
May BE Arrested.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcu.t
LONDON, May2.-Handsome Jack Mason
and sweet-voiced Marion Manola were mar
ried in the quietest manner possible yester-
day by license st the offices Of the Registrar
for the Bloomsbury district. Miss Manola
only reached England this week, and the
wedding took place at the earliest moment
permitted by the law.
The time FOR the ceremony had been fixed
for IL o'clock, and the bridegroom, accom-
panied by Arthur H. Forrest, arrived at the
Office punctually, but the bride, who was
escorted by United States Consul General
New, was over 20 minutes late The party
were all quietly dressed and appeared In
high good humor. The bride was given
away by Mr.. New, who signed the register
with Forrest as witnesses. Jack Mason en-
tered his age as 30. while Miss Manola gave
hers as 2s. both giving the, same address as
that of their previous residence in London.
The wedding breakfast was served at the
Cafe Royal, where the health of the bride
was proposed in glowing language by the
Consul General and responded to in feeling
terms by the bridegroom.
the happy pair then left for Brighton,
Jack Mason having a night. off at the
St. James Theater. His acting in "The
1dler" is one of the few dramatic successes
of the present season. Their future plans
are indefinite, Mason hoping to remain with
George Alexander's stock company.
A special dispatch from Boston says
The announcement of the marriage in Lon
don OF Jack Mason and Marion Manola
has created an unpleasant surprise here
where it is known that Miss Manola had no
right to marry inside of six months. If
they have been married the ceremony was
illegal, and the fair Marion will be liable to
arrest for bigamy if she returns to this
country before November. Lawyer Charles
H. Pattee, her attorney, says he doesn't
believe the rumor.
II took particular pains to explain to her
what the word nisi meant, SO that she could
not fall into any such error" said he. Jack
is man of the world, handsome, as we'll as
bright, while Marion is bright. but not so
handsome. Therefore, loving Jack as she
does, If she marrics him it will be to get
tied to him so tight that nothing can sep
arate them. Were she to marry him
now she would be obliged to get married
over again at the expiration of six months
if she desired to have it legal"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

They smuggle Bait to ST. Pierre and Are
Received as Patriots The Smuggiers
Arm Themselves for Fight With New
foundland Authorities.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH,
ST. JOHNS. n. F., May 2-The Govern
ment and the people of ST. Johns are great
ly exercised over the situation in Fortune
Bay, where serious rioting is daily expected.
The people of Fortune Bay live almost
solely by the catching and the sale of bait to
French, American and Canadian fishermen,
in defiance of the bait law. A fleet of over
80 sails successfully ran the blockade
established bv the Newfoundland cruisers,
reached st. Pierre and were welcomed as
patriots and heroes by the French mer-
chants and fishermen. The Newfoundland
police authorities threatened to seize their
vessels upon their return to Fortune Bay
and TO imprison the captains and crews.
For this purpose special force of armed
police were dispatched from St. Johns.
This news was cabled to ST. Pierre, where
upon the French merchants of that place
paid the blockade runners a special bonus
upon their smuggled bait, furnished them
with plentiful supply of liquors, cutlasses
and ammunition for their sealing guns, and
the crew of every vessel was armed with
these when they proceeded back to
Fortune Bay. The men were fully deter
mined upon defying the Newfoundland
cruisers and police stationed there and en-
gaging in a fight If necessary, and taking
another supply of bait to st. Pierre at all
hazards. for which they were promised hand
some remuneration.
Meanwhile the Government, fearing
bloodshed, cabled for the presence of q
couple of British warships and Her Msjesty's
sloops Emerald and Pelican are on the way
to the scene of trouble. 1t is altogether i'm
probable, however, that the vessels will
assist the Newfoundland forces in CARRYING
out the bait act, as that would be employing
Imperial power to enable the colonists to
harass and annoy the French, which is the
very thing England is most anxious to avoid
Just now.
The warships, therefore, are not for
piece of bluff. 1t is predicted here that reck-
less and desperate fishers will again succeed
in running the blockade. defying the law
and supplying st. Pierre with the much
needed bait.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
MUST FURNISH BONDS,
Steamship Companies Will Have to Put Up
Securities for Immigrants.

Steamship Companies Will Have to Put Up
Securities for Immigrants.
rsPKcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.Y
NEW YORK, May 2.-The steamship
agents here have objected to paying the e1-
penses of immigrants who are detained
temporarily at the Barge Office and subse-
quently landed. Several suits are now
pending against the steamship companies in
consequence of this refusal To-day Secre-
tary Foster wrote letter to Collector Weber,
advising that the steamship companies be
required to furnish bonds for the support of
detained immigrants, or else that the
examinations be conducted on ship
board. Collector Weber said that in
accordance with this letter, if the steamship
companies objected to having the examina-
tions made on board their vessels, he should
require bonds in the sum Of 81, 900 from the
agent OF each vessel for the support of such
immigrants as might be delivered. In case
the agents refused to give bonds the ex-
aminations would be made on board ship.
The captain of the steamship Castle Hill,
which arrived from Sicily two days ago,
reported to Collector Weber to-day that
four stowaways on board his ship had
escaped
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

appealed to the Mayof and Chief Of Police
to-day for protection against an Italisn
society, of which he was formerly member.
charging that it is organized on the same
basis as the Malta, and that it has de-
termined to kill him because he brought
suit against it.
Patorno's petition to the Mayor cites that
he was member of the society. Giovanni
Bersuglieri, and when sick appealed to it
for the relief to which he was entitled, and,
when refused, brought suit against it for the
money. This action, Patorno says, is an
tagonistic to the views OF the Sicilians, who
consider The man who brought the action a
traitor. Patorno was accordingly de-
nouIced before the Giovanni Ber-
suglieri by one Sarcuoeo for
the course be took He insists that the man
ner in which he was denounced is equiva-
lent to his condemnation to death, and says
he has no peace because of threats to kill
him. Patorno further stated that he would
endeagor to have the charter of the society
repealed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
GETS OFF VERY EASILY.
A Wife Murderer, Unsatisned With Light
Sentence, Tries to Escape.

A Wife Murderer, Unsatisfied With a Light
Sentence, Tries to Escape.
KANSAS CITY. May 2. Jefferson
Hughes, on trial for wife murder, received
but slight punishment to-day, on account Of
peculiar ruling by Judge White, of the
Criminal Court. TIE evidence showed
clearly that Hughes had kicked his wife to
death in a quarrel. Notwithstanding, the
judge ordered the jury to bring in a verdict
of manslaughter in the second degree, be-
cause Hughes had committed the crime dur
ing the ''heat of passion" The jury found
as instructed, and Judge White sentenced
Hughes to five years in the penitentiary.
While the prisoner was being taken from
the courtroom to the Jail he slipped his
handouts and made a break for liberty.
The two deputies who were accompanying
him, opeued fire upon him. They fred
four shots before they brought him down
with bullet in the shoulder. The wound
is not fatal. The shooting occurred on one
of the business streets, and caused great ex.
citement,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
PELTED WITH FLOWERS.
THE PRESIDENT SPENDS ANOTHER DAY
IN CALIFORNIA.

He Is Accorded Grand Reception In the
Capital of the Stakeholder Memories
Awakened by a Passing Visit to a Small
Town.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-President
Harrison and party were met early this
morning by a reception committee from
Sacramento and escorted from Davisville to
California's capital city. As,the train drew
into the beautifully decorated Union depot
in Sacramento salute OF q guns was fred,
and an immense crowd greeted the Presi-
dent with cheers. Mayor Comstock spoke
few words of welcome, and the party then
entered carriages and were driven TO
the Capitol. Representatives of the Grand
Army posts acted as guard of honor, and
we're accompanied by procession of militia
and society pioneers. Thousands of people
had assembled in Capitol Park; all the
school children were drawn up in line on
either side of the broad walk leading up to
the grand stand. and as the President was
escorted through the line he was pelted with
flowers.
Mayor Comstock introduced Governor
Markham, who, after a few remarks, pre-
sented the President, who paid a glowing
tribute to Californla's pioneers. Ex-Gov-
ernor Newton Booth then delivered short
address, and was followed by Secretary
Rusk. Postmaster General Wahamaker
was not present, which was a great'disap-
pointment to the employees of the postofice,
as they had arranged to present him beau
tiful silver and floral souvenirs.
After the speech-making the President
held short reception in Governor Mark
hams Office, after which the party was
escorted back to the train and lett for Oak
L.. I,k - la
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
THEIR STAND ON LIQUOR.
Father Mcmillan Defends the PauIists
Against Dealers Charges.

against dealers Charges.
ESPECIAL TELEGKAh TO TIE DIsPArcH,
NEW YORK, May 2.-The efforts of the
liquor dealers to get through the Legisla-
ture bill which Catholic clergymen op-
posed, eliminated this week in the attack
made on the liquor dealers by the
Rev. Father Mcmillan of the Paul
lists. A reply was printed in the
Wine and Spirit Gazette of April %, which
says: 1.-THE aggressive warfare which the
Paulist fathers and other misguided priests
have begun against the liquor traffic is the
force that keeps the liquor dealers in pol
itics''
I'm reply to this Father Mcmillan says:
The so-called misguided priests simply
ASKED the Legislature not to take away the
legal barriers which prevent the community
from wholesale intemperance at all hours.
They did not ask for a popular vote
on a prohibition amendment. They are
not prohibtionists addicted to impractica-
BILE theories, which impede the progress of
true temperance reform. Outside the prohi-
bitionists' and total abstainers' scale there
are large number of sober citizens who use
liquor moderately, but are determined that
the State officials shall be compelled to en-
force law and order"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
AMERICAN ART IN BERLIN.
1t Occupies a Hi Ugh Place in the Inter-
tional Exhibition,

1t Occupies a High Place in the Interna-
tional Exhibition.
BERLIN. May 2.-The American De-
partment of the International Art Exhibi-
tIon is thorough success. Bierstadt sent
four pictures. c. S. Pearce's "Shepherd-
ess" Is among the largest canvasses exhib-
tied. 1t has received high praise from the
critics Carl Melcher's work occupies the
place Of honor. E. L. Weeks exhibits his
"iPearl Mosque" Walter MacEwen, his
"Absenr;" Eugene Vail, 1.-THE Thames;"
Walter Gay, "The Spinner" and Julius
Stewart, "Fullyspeed."
Other fine works are sent by Frank
Bridgeton, Julian Storey, I. L. Clarke,
Miss Lee-Robbins. Miss Greatorex.
Humphrey Moore, G. Healy and A. d.
Anderson. Messrs. Melchers and MacEwen
are here as representatives of the Paris
American artists. The committee are guests
of the Emperor at a banquet tonight at
Hotsdam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
NEW ENEMIES OF WHEAT.
Kansas Grain Turning Yellow From Some
Mysterious Cause

Kansas Grain Turning Yellow From Some
Mysterious Cause
KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Reports were
received here to-day from 16 of the principal
wheat growing counties of Kansas. Brown,
Dickinson, Boston, Sumner, Saline, Lin
coin and Ford counties report that the
wheat is turning yellow from some unknown
cause. The report says those counties will
not yield more than from one-half to two
thirds of full crop. Reno county reports
much damage from the Hessian fly. Show
rell county reports many fields unfit to cut.
The new bug" appears in several couu-
ties. Several counties report damage from
drouth.
The cooler weather, accompanied by show
ers in Kansas to-day, will undoubtedly be q
great benefit to the wheat crop. Notwith-
standing the excessive rainfall of the past
three months, there are many places where
rain will do great good now. In many parts
of the State the ground is baked hard. and
the sun has cracked it and pulled the roots
apart. A great deal of wheat, in the hurry
to put in great acreage, was drilled into
unplowed stubbles and cornfelds, and this
wheat will need constant rain to bring it
ont.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
lt7 o'clock tonight hadn't attacked the

at z o'clock tonight hadn't attacked the
negroes. 80. .--. .s..-.. ~
A dispatch from Vinita says that the
Cherokee Government will call for volun-
teers TO drive the negroes off the lands, or
fight them to finish. !, A dispatch from
Tahlequah says that the difficulty at Lana
pah will, without doubt, resul. in furious
outbreak. The negroes are still in posses
sion Of the town. Sheriff Starr left Table
Quah to-day with posse of 25 men to rein
force the Indians at Lanapah.- Every In
dian in Tahlequah is readyto join the
Sheriff, if he should be needed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03

estate be expunged as invalid; that George
F. Harding be compelled to account for,
some S6O, 900. alleged to have been received
by him in excess of the amount of his
claims; that Southerland be obliged to ac-
count for the claims held by him against
the company, aud that personal decree be
entered against Switzerland. Harding and
franklin D. Gray for the amount received
BY them from the sale of the lines of the
company. The master finds that the decree
of assessment was procured by fraud and
collusion, and therefore cannot stand. On
Monday, or as soon after as possible, Judge
Collins will be asked to confirm the report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
The BURNING MOUNTAINS.

A Second Fire Is Sweeping the Hills Near
Carlisle, Pa.
CARLISLE, May 2.-Another serious
mountain fire is sweeping up from the
southwest and now threatens the lands of
the South Mountain Iron Company at Pine
Grove. The fires formerly reported were
from the east. The fire from the southwest
has travelled about ten miles and is still ad-
vancIng.
The South Mountain Company has had
about 100 men fighting the fire, and pro-
visions have been sent from Carlisle by rail-
road. The fires to the east have laid waste
fully 5000 acres, independent of the ten
mile stretch to the west.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
HER 104PH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs Mehitable Dayton Celebrates It Among
Troops of Friends.


Troops of Friends.
rPnc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcR.;
SOUTH GLASTONBURY, CONN, May O.
Mrs. Mehitable Dayton, the oldest person in
Connecticut, celebrated her 104th birthday
to-day. Cards were sent out to friends all
over the State announcing the event. Mrs.
Dayton received her guests sitting in
chair which is $50 years old. She is re-
markably we'll preserved woman, and does
not look over 20 years. She is perfectly
healthy and vigorous.
Mrs. Dayton was born May 1, 1887, the
eldest of nine daughters of Samuel and
Mary Stratton, who lived but q few rods
north of the house in which she now resides.
Each of her sisters married, and each lived
in different State. There pre two other
sisters now living-Mrs. Dolly Morgan, of
Holly, N. J., aged 81, and Mrs. Haskell, Of
Otis, Mass, aged SO. Mrs. Dayton remem-
bers visiting Hartford when George WASH
ington was buried, and says there were
great doings over him that day. On De-
cember IA, 1906, she married Ezra Dayton,
of Marlboro, who was also one OF ten chill.
dren. They bad ten children. two of whom
are now living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-03
REBELLING AGAINST A TRUST.
The Shot Trust Sued by One of Its Con-
stituent Companies.

CINCINNATI, May 2-The Sportsman
Shot Company, of this city, has fred a
charge into the trust known as the Ameri-
eau Shot and Lead Companies. 1t alleges
that by fraudulent representations it was
induced to enter the combination, give
deeds of its property and accept stock of the
new organization.
1t now alleges that it was deceived; that
the combination is about to damage the
plaintiffs business, and it asks for a re-
straining order and for the appointment OF a
receiver, and for cancellation OF the deeds
transferring its property to the trust. Judge
Saylor granted a temporary injunction.