davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03
THE RIPANs TABULES regulate t

=, M e nj al Depression,
Painful Digestion, PIN
the Head, Sallow Com
Scald Head, Scrofula,
Diseases, Sour Stom-
Torpid Liver, Ulcers.
other symptom or dis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-03

Nausea, Nettle Rash,
pies, Rush Of. Blood to
pIexion, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Skin
ach, Tired F e cling,
Water Brash and every
ease that results from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
MARVELLOUS
OFFER!
STATE
SENTINEL
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

earth. After a long pause Babe spoke.
Ira, she said, "what do you think it is
best for us to do? / am afraid there will
be fewer boarders than ever this summer;
l don't know whether Nancy has had all
her wages or not; l am afraid there is
something due her."
The question had been uppermost in
Ira's mind but he was undecided what to
answer. 1t has been seen that commonly
he was not brilliant, pushing and decisive
in business matters; he leaned much
upon the advice and suggestions of others.
81 don't know" he said what do you
think best, Babe?"
How much money have your" she
asked.
AFTER the house rent and all the bills
are paid don't believe there will be $50
left, even if we owe Nancy nothing"
Babe was silent and thoughtful for Q
long time.
Ira" she asked, wouldn't you do bet
ter in the city? You could 60 back into
the drug business, if necessary"
But what would you do?"
'Oh, can get along. There is the mill,
and L might get more music scholars"
Suppose we go to Mr.. Lorraine and ask
his advice ?" said Ira.
once to Nancy. us there any wages due
you. Nancy? ?" he asked
Nancy biushed little and stammered,
LAW sakes, Ira, no! Whatever put that
in your head?" but she avoided his look
do you mean that you are giving Us
your wages? Tell the truth; did not
grandma owe you anything"
Nancy summoned up all her resolution
and looked him squarely in the face.
Honest Injun! Stubby; she didn't owe
me one red cent? And the recording
angel when he wrote down this deliberate
lie must have sighed in pity that it must
be DONE
III were placed as you are" said Mr..
Lorraine, when they had laid the matter
before him, lit seems to me as il | would
keep right along until fall. You will I'm.
dOubtedly have some boarders, enough to
pay running expenses anyway, and dom
think l would give up the house just be.
fore the summer season begins. l won't
be hard landlord; if you can't pay the
rent l ask, I'll come down"
No." said Ira. you are not getting
enough out of that property as it is; wher
we can't pay the rent We will take &
cheaper house."
well, l would stay here if l possibly
could. DR.. Heron is getting pretty ole
and is friendly to you. He must soon be
gin TO give up his long rides at least, enc
there is no reason why you should not Gel
much of his practice"
For many reasons" said Ira, 81 would
like to stay here, but one must live; fooC
and clothing and a home are necessities
even in Mapleville."
yes SAID Mr. LARAMIE.
He said, "for many reasons" though
Babe, and the memory of that locket will
the broken chain and the picture in i
that she found in his room one day came
to her as being one OF them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

The Mckinley tariff, arranged so that
everybody can understand it, will be
found in TIE SENTINEL's Indiana Alma
nae for 1892" Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Inflammation Of the Kidneys. Inflammation o.
the Bladder, Inflammation OF the Bowels. Congesf
ton OF the Lungs Paptation of the Il cart, Hyster
les, Group, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Cold,
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parts where the difficulty pain exists will
afford ease and comfort
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is tho only rem
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
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The most perfect safe and reliable cathsrtic that
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They cure all disorders of the Stomach, liver.
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Price 25c per Box. Sold by all Druggists.
send letter stamp TO DIR. RAILWAY & CO.. No.
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
INDOB sENrENTs.

BENSON J. LOSING, LII. D.,
j Historian: ".Like a COncGye
Mirror il refects 10 a single
focus an epitome Of the essen
tial elements of our national
! history, showing clearly at q
, glance the progress of the ns-
ton from its infancy to its
, present period Of maturity"
A. r. SPoFFoRD, Librarian
!, Of Congress: "1he work may
; fairly be termed q breyiary Of
! American Politics"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

n AGENT WANTED IN EVERY TOWNSHIP
"A IN Indiana. Special inducements 10 the right
Business easy and per eotls respectable. Call
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
p SICK LIVER

p SICK LIVER
is the cause of most of the de-
pressing, painful and unpleasant
sensations and sufferingS with
which we are afflicted; and these
Sufferings will continue so long
as the Liver is allowed to remain
in this sick or sluggish condition
To stimulate the Liver and
other digestive organs to a nor
malcondition and healthy activity,
there is no better medicine than
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

The History of Every Country
in the World. All about Art,
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importance to Americans and about
1000 new biographies Of the celeb
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

0IIP NEEEP We viii send this great
UlJM UT Een Double Map Free by express
prepaid to any sending four subser4 bers fOE
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THE INDIANAp0IIS SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
AGENTS, REPORTS.

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sold Il the frs day"
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
OUR MARVELLOUS OFFER.

We will send 10 everyone sub
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
Tho Latest Il. s. Mar. print

The Latest Z. s. Map, print
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back and is the best published.
To alone soils for S5.O0. Tho
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The record-union., 1892-09-05
COURSING.
A Large Crowd Attends the Meeting
at Ocean View.

at Ocean View.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A large
crowd attended the meeting Of the Golden
West Coursing Club at Ocean Wow Park
to-day. The weather was fair. the dogs
in good running trim and the hares fleet
and cunning. There was puppy stake,
in which twelve dogs were entered, and
there was six-dog consolation stake.
In the puppy stake the racing resulted
as follows: Jack Dempsey beat Comasse;
Vida Shaw beat Mission Star; Pleasano
Lass beat Sensation; Climax beat Pearl
of Pekin; Judge Morrow beat Garryowen,
and Killarney Jr. beat Waterford Girl
In the first ties Dempsey beat Vida
Shaw; Pleasant Girl beat Climax, find
Judge Morrow beat Killarney Jr.
In the second ties Dempsey beat Pleas
ant Lass and Judge Morrow ran a bye
with Terrible Swede.
In the final Dempsey beat Judge Nor
row and won the first prize.
In the Consolation Stake Whip beat
Irish jim; Blackthrone beat Nancy Till
and Cyclone beat Queen of Hearts
In the first ties Whip beat Blaclxthorn
and Cyclone ran bye with Dexter, and
the race was won by Cyclone.
In the final Whip beat Cyclone and won
the Consolation Stake.
Next Sunday there will be a sixteen
dog stake for ali ages.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Closing Day at Marysville and Peta-
lurna-Both Success.

Closing Day at Marysville and Peta-
luIna-Both Success.
MARYsvILLE, Sept. 4.-The last days
races and the Pavilion exhibition drew
several thousand people from the sur
rounding counties and many hundreds
from afar, and it is safe to say that great
majority have no regrets for their attend
ance. The week on the race-course has
been one of great interest, and calls to the
minds of old-timers the days when
Marysville drew upon the entire State for
trotterS and runners to make its speed
programme. The purses have been lib
eral, and all the stables are tonight salts
fed with their treatment at the hands of
the directors and judges.
The Pavilion exhibition has been a
novelty In its arrangement, because
every feature has been in a design. Chas.
b. Turrell, manager for the preliminary
Worlds Fair exhibit, says that it con-
tains many striking features, and is the
best show for a District Fair that he has
ever seen.
The first race yesterday was for farmers
horses. There were six entries. Uren's
James won, Kerrigan's Rhondo second,
Walton's Antie third. Best time, 2:55.
In the 2:27 class, Lucy z. won, Don
Marvin second, Maud III. third. Best
time, 2:244.
Yearling trot, Ella May won, Rhoodee
second. Best time. 2:2S.
Pacing, ZIG class, Tom Ryder won,
Bell Button second, Frenchy third.
Special trot, 2:25 class, Annie e. won.
Ammonia second, Ella third. Best time.
2:263.
AT PETALUMA.
PETALUMA, Sept. 4.-The fair closed
here yesterday, and was an unpre-
cedented success. The races on the last
day were very interesting and drew a
large crow.
Trotting, 2:25 class, Shylock won, None
Better second, Nevada third. Best time,
2:22
Trotting, free for all, Mckinney won.
Richmond second, Flora NJ. distanced.
Best time, 2:194.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The fourth
day of the California State Sportsman's
Association was marked by long match
between Robinson and Chick, the crack
trap shots. The match was at twelve live
birds, and there were thirteen entries.
Five men killed twelve straight, and tied
for the first place. On the shoot-of all
dropped out except Robinson and Chick.
They killed bird after bird until the fifty
first, when both missed. They continued
shooting until Robinson missed the sew
enty-ffth. Chick killed his bird and won
the match.
The next match, ten live birds, was won
by Bruner with clean score. w. Tai
liant and c. M.lOsborn dividedisecond and
third money, and DIR. Taber took fourth.
A match at thirty single bluerocks was
won by C. +. Packard, with twenty
three, DR.. Taber second. Cate, Chick,
Daniels and Norton divided the other
prizes.
The twenty single bluerock shoot was
won by Packard. Cate and Knowles tied
for second place.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
COILS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Officers Believed to be on the Track o
Evans and Sontag.

O1hcerS Believed to be on the Track OF
Evans and Sontag.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 4.-Friday
night at about $50 o'clock man went to
Mrs. Robinson's house, one mile west of
Cotton, and demanded something to eat.
lie said he was tramp, but had money
to pay for what he got. He was disguised
with long red wig that fell down over
his shoulders and long false whiskers. He
carried a Winchester rifle and had a six
shooter in his belt. Alter getting some
thing to eat he Joined another man who
was in the brush near the house, also
heavily armed. AS the first man walked
away he limped just as Sontag, the Coils
train-robber, is said TO limp. Mrs. Robin
son went to Cotton about o'clock and in
formed the officers OF what she had seen,
and the constable there at once tele-
phoned to the Sheriff7s Office in San Ber-
nardino.
Deputy Sheriff Holcomb, in the alb
| sence of Sheriff Seymour, forthwith
formed a posse of four men, who Joined
the officers in Cotton by 1880 o'clock.
There two squads were formed of three
| men each and started i'll pursuit, one
going by way of Box Springs and the
| other by way of Reche Canyon, searching
| all trails for tracks of the two men. The
two squads met at Moreno early yester-
day morning, and, having found nothing,
started out on their return to this city.
On the way back they struck the fresh
trail of two men leading into the foot
hills through the brush. The officers
followed this trail for several hours with
out result and finally gave it up, as the
robbers had twelve hours start.
New posses are now being formed in
Cotton by Detective viii Smyth, i'll con-
junction with the Sheriff's office, to head
off the train robbers, whose identity with
the two men seen by Mrs. Robinson is
now almost certain. 1t is believed here
that there is a fair prospect of their cap
ture
The record-union., 1892-09-05
CGUR D,ALENE MINERS.
Over "a Hundred OF the Prisoners Re-
leased at Wallace.

WARDNER qda.), Sept. 4.-one hun
dred and thirty-five prisoners were re-
leased at Wallace yesterday afternoon.
Indictments were found against every,
one them by the United States Grand
Jury, now in session at Cceur d'Alene
City. 1t is, however, deemed best not
to bring them to trial at present, but keep
indictments hanging over them as an in
centive to good behavior. When they
were released the troops at the different
military camps were kept under arms
ready TO respond at a moments notice In
case of any trouble. Not more than twelve
or fifteen of those indicted will be brought
to trial. Only ten prisoners remain at
Wallace. The Fourteenth Infantry Of
Vancouver will be sent home next week,
and the Fourth Cavalry of Fort Sherman
shortly after, leaving only the troops
from Fort Spokane under Colonel Cook
to maintain peace and order until such
time as it is deemed safe to withdraw
them. General Carlin is at Wallace.
where he will remain until the troops ara
withdrawn. The backbone of the union
is broken, though the released miners are
confident they will yet succeed in driving
out the non-union men.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
Special to the REconp-UN1ou.

HAMPTON FALLS N. H., Sept. A.
John G. Whittier is lying critically Ill at
the home of Miss Cove in Hampton
Falls, and his condition is such that the
gravest apprehensions are entertained.
Whittier on Monday suffered disturb
ance of the bowels. While medical as
sistance was Immediately called, no APP
prehensions were felt. Yesterday morn
ing an alarming change was manifest in
his condition, and there has been no i'm
provement in his condition. This even
ing finds him exceedingly weak, and the
doctors give but little hope of his recov-
cry. He has but little use of his right
arm, he cannot swallow or articulate only
with great difficulty and is unable to take
any nourishment.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
BEFORE THE BATTLES.
Brief Sketches of the Principals In the
Coming Fights.

John L. Sullivan was born at Boston.
Mass, October Is, 1858. He stands 5 feet
10I inches in his stocking feet, and weighs
when in condition about 205 pounds. Sui
Ivan was a natural born athlete, and in
his boyhood days was great baseball
enthusiast. He naturally developed a
taste for athletic sports, and was an at
tendant at all the notable events in which
skill or strength or proves were the
points of interest. His parents came
from the County of Kerry, Ireland, and
settled at the Highlands, near Boston,
Mass.
Sullivan spared at several boxing ex-
hibitions in Boston ana showed great
skill and finally had Johnny Murphy as
a sparring partner.
In December, 1880, Sullivan met Pro-
lessor John Donaldson in Cincinnati.
They spared four rounds when Donald
son quit. But Donaldson was not salts
fed and challenged Sullivan to fight
again with hard gloves. Sullivan ac-
cepted and the men met on December Is,
1880. on the site of the Palace Hotel. The
battle was one-sided affair, Sullivan
The record-union., 1892-09-05
INDIAN GAMBLERS.
Four Arrests for Dealing Monte and
Other Games.

rouE AFTSSGS LOT Doal1n2 Monte and
Other Games.
UKIAH, Sept. 4.-Hop picking was gen.
orally suspended to-day and upward of
500 Yokagos, Pomos and WyIackia In
dian hop pickers rallied in the shade of
Courthouse Park and adjacent buildings,
and to the annoyance of many citizens
disrespected the Sabbath day. On COM
plants of the Squaws that their husbands
and sons and brothers were being robbed
by Indian monte players, who were
numerous, and surrounded by several
hundred, in a court at the rear of the
Capitol saloon, the City Marshal and a
Constable and deputies charged the
gambling Indians and arrested the bank
ers and dealers, with their layouts of
cards and money. Four Indians gave
their names as John Elliott, Jim Balls.
Lee Cunningham and Charlie Ulerick.
Justice Sullivan heard the case and was
about to deal according to Section $780,
Penal Code, when Jim Balls, an eloquent
Indian speaker, practically exemp1ited
the game and pleaded that it was neither
banking nor percentage game, but a
tie or pass the deal game. on this
showing the quartet of swarthy speci-
mems OF American Indians We're let 90 on
their own recognizances for four DAYS.
the time the court desired for advise
ment.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
CoLoNIzING NEGROES.

Claim That the Republicans are Send
ing Them Into Illinois.
JACKSON (Miss.), Sept. 4.-Since the an
nouncement by Hon. Charles B. Howey,
Mississippi mem Der of the National DEM
ocratic Executive Committee. that let
ter in his possession contained Informal
ton that the Republicans are colonizing
negroes in Illinois to vote for Harrison,
and that several hundred negroes left
Northeast Mississippi for that purpose,
the Democratic leaders have a vigilent
Chairman of the State Democratic Com
mittee OF Illinois advised, that he may
detect and prevent their registration and
take steps to prosecute those engaged in
the colonization.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
BANKERS TO MEET.
The American Association to Convene
In San Francisco To-Day.

The American Association to Convene
In San Francisco To-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-San Fran
cisco will next week give itself up very
largely to entertaining number of bank
ers, who come here to attend the annual
meetings of the California Bankers AS
ISOLATION and the American Bankers
Association. This is the second annual
meeting of the former, the sessions OF
which will be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms in the Merchants EX-
change building, on California street, be-
tween Montgomery and Sansome streets,
commencing at 2. NJ. on Monday, and
the general public, including ladies, will
be welcome to all the meetings. Elk
Mayor Pond will deliver the address OF
welcome, and there will be responses by
Frank Miller of Sacramento, James X.
Wilson of San Francisco and A. d.
Childress of Los Angeles.
These proceedings will be followed by
an address by Thomas Brown, Cashier of
the Bank OF California and President of
the association. Reports by the Execu-
tive Council, Secretary, Treasurer and
various committees will follow. The
association will hold further sessions on
Tuesday. This programme includes adj
dresses by Lowell White Of San Fran
cisco, E. S. Sheffield of Santa Barbara. G.
E. Palmer of Oakland and James d. Phe-
Ian of San Francisco. Several bankers
from Los Angeles and other remote parts
of the State are already here and others
will come in on the morning trains on
Monday.
The American Bankers Association
will hold its annual meetings at the Cali
fornia Theater on the 18th and Sth. The
Secretary. w. B. Greene OF New York,
has been here for a week or more arrang-
ing the details for that gathering, and
several bankers from the East are now in
the city. This is the first time the associ-
alton has gone west of the Missouri River
to hold its convention. The gentlemen
who attend these conventions represent a
larger money capital than is found in any
other convention.
The record-union., 1892-09-05
sierra county RenubIicans.

BONNEVILLE, Sept. 3.-The organiza-
ton OF Harrison and Reid Club, with a
membership Of l54, was perfected last
night. Patriotic speeches were made by
d. L. Cole, William j. Holmes and other
veteran Republicans. There was I'M
bounded enthusiasm. Sierra County is
good for a handsome majority for the
Republican party. Music was furnished
by the Downieyille Band
The record-union., 1892-09-05
EX-SENATOR PLArT
Says He Thinks He Did His Duty at
Minneapolis.

minneapolis.
New YORK, Sept. 4.--The Herald to-
morrow will print an interview with ex-
Senator Thomas C. Plat The Senator
said he did what he thought his duty at
Minneapolis and would always do so.
Il did my best to defeat the President"
he siad, 'but never faltered in my sup
port of Republican principles and Repub-
lican candidates. Doubts were raised in
in my mind after the Minneapolis con-
vention how far my services were de-
sired by those who seemed to be in charge
of Harrison's campaign. L had no desire
to intrude myself upon the President, nor
to interfere i'll the conduct Of his cam
paign If l was not wanted. / was prob
ably over-sensitive and waited to hear
from President Harrison"
The record-union., 1892-09-05
Block of Buildings Burned.

PORTLAND orr, Sept. A block of
one and two-story wooden buildings be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, Irvine and Hoyt
streets, was burned early this morning.
The buildings were owned by c. II.
Dodd, and were used principally for
storing machinery. The loss will prob
ably reach 500, 600; fully insured.