davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
A NOTABLE BENEVOLENT OFFER.

Anyone doubling the reputation Of the
MONTAGUE Treatment could have received con-
vineing evidence to the contrary II he could
have seen the number Of unfortunates who
thronged the Offices on Monday afternoon to
take advan age of DR.. Rankin's offer to treat
FREE all catarrhal sufferers who are pos tive
ly unable to pay ie ocular fees between the
hours OF p. m. to p. m. on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

LsxsINe. Oct. i2.-lSpecisl. THE
Enivrrsaiss Young Peoples Christian
soeiety, IN convention here today,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
BABES AND CHILDAEN.
All Persons Will Read This With
Greatest Interest.

strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy
chlidr e a ar g
wBsk " . = IL
want, and now
to keep our
little onrs In
good Il slth =
4 question ~
the greatest M
tervst TO Us All
L hlt dren are
peeulis ly IL
49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
ARE WE READY

To defy his chilling breath?
Here's an antidote to Old
Mercury, and it's the most
liberal offer yet known in
Grand Rapids.
Beginning Monday morn
ing we shall place on sale
a large quantity of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
SPECIAL
OFFERINGSl

The week. beginning Oct.
10, shall be distinguished as
among the greatest bargain
weeks of the year. The har-
vest has been gathered, the
fruits securely sealed for
winter, and nothing remains
to make life enjoyable but
comfort for the person,
qualification to the taste,
and plenty of coal in the
bin. These dark, forebod-
ing days tell us that anoth-
er winter is knocking at the
portals of beautiful fall. In
vited or unlimited his sill
very locks will soon be
among us.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
REPrB LrCAN IFassLATIvE CON
NFSEToN

rerus iesn cit7 3sets. alive ronvention viii
- held az tn lAnco n Repab iesa eiDh roo ~.
Ne. - Pesri street. Thursday evening octo-
Der =. la ~ 30 ocle-s. fef nors lasfi ne
e. atidstes for reprsse ntsffves Ia TIE SAFE
leefsfsfnre. for select ieE sisfive cssnruif-
tre "a 20 the frsnssrtior ~ saeh steer s1s-
ncSs - mas profeTiy be Considered
By order 81 te repgh fcsu citY committee
<ach wHrf = snfirl~f - T. re Ee5p af-s
DWIGHT eos. Chairmsn-
6reRes tHaFFgRaoS. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
MUSLIN UNDERW'R

New goods Just in. New
prices this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
A $2OO,OOO.OOO BEER TRUST.
Particulars TO Show that the Rothschilds Are
Working a Stupendous Brewery Deal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 2Z.-The consolida-
tion of the great breweries of Anheuser-
Busch and w. j. Lemp, of this city, and
J. Schlitz and the Pabst. of Milwaukee
the last with its four auxiliaries.
with capital stock of $4,000, 900
and bonds to the amount Of
5000. 0.0O0. 900, to supply the world with beer,
is the gigantic enterprise which Is being
fathered By the Rothschilds of England.
That 1t will ultimately be accomplished,
Mr.. Adolphus Busch. of the Anheuser-
Busch Company, has little doubt. Mr..
Busch talked freely to q reporter on the
subject to-day. He declared that
when the Rothschild agent first ap-
preached him on the subject the
magnitude of the scheme appalled,
him. but he finally concluded that the con-
sOlidatIOn was practicable. When asked
what figure the Rothschtlds would cut. he
said: They conceived the idea. They
will place the $500, ,00O. 600 of bonds on the
market. snd the output will be sent to ev-
cry quarter of the globe. want TO saT en-
phaticslly that the company will not be a
strictly English concern. l would not 90
into an association of that sort"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
OHIO GAS is PLAYING OUT
Pressure in Great Field Has Decreased
from 400 to Eighty Pounds.
Dayton, Springfield, Sidney and Other Local.
tiles Suffering-Belief that Indiana Is
Getting the Valuable Fluid.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD. o., Nov. 2L-An OF Ohio
using natural gas is greatly aroused over
the unmistak able evidences that the sup
ply is slowly failing. The pressure in the
great Mercer county fields has decreased
from four hundred pounds to seventy-five
and eighty pounds, and new wells are being
constantly drilled in what has been a dis
couraging effort to fulfill contracts to sup
ply gas.to cities on the big pipe lines, such as
Day yton. S Springfield. Sidney. Troy, Piqua,e etc.
To facilitate the distribution of gas q new
tangled force pump is being used to hurry
the gas through the mains. All manufact-
urers have been cut off, and nothing larger
than hotel is now supplied with the con-
venient fuel The pressure Is getting SO
unreliable and variable that hotels are TAX
ing out their burners. The local officials
of the company are discouraged over the
prospect. and consumers fear they will
have to return to the use of coal. Some are
inclined to think that the large flow from
the big wells in Indiana, and the largely
increased use OF it there have something to
do with the pressure here. The local con-
sumption ordinarily requires q four-Ounce
pressure all the time. This week it has
been below that most of the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
JIM CORBETT,S VAUDEVILLE,
The Name of Proposed Theater to BE Erected
Near the Worlds Fair Grounds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Jim Corbetts
scheme for the construction of q massive
building to hold sparring exhibitions and
appear daily in plays at the worlds fair,
Chicago, is already fixture. p. H. Flaw
ley and o. H. Matthews, of Chicago. repre-
senting syndicate of that city and who
are the promoters of the scheme, have ar
rived in this city for the sole purpose of
securing Corbett's SIGNATURE to q contract.
The representative OF this syndicate says
the building is to be built at cost Of $780,
600. Every known improvement will be
introduced. The building will be located
OH Fifty-sixth street. between Cornell
street and East-end avenue. It will DO
convenient to all rall and water routes.
William A. Brady will manage the theatre
cal end of the venture. Corbett is to give
three performances daily The champion
believes that the venture Will be profit
able one. He will start in to perform at
Chicago about May, and continue incessant-
ly until September. He expects TO realize
over S50OO0 The building will be known
as Corbett's Vaudeville and Opera-house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

Goaded to Madness. -Four Frenzied Animals
Charge the Crowd.

Goaded to Madness. -Four Frenzied Animals
Charge the Crowd.
SALTIILo, Mexico, Nov. 27.-Hon. Joseph
Panoca, the Jefe Politico. or Mayor of the
town Of Arteags. about forty miles south
east of this city, arrived here this morning
after ten-hour hard ride across tho rough
mountains. He relates a thrilling story of
an accident that occurred at Artesga yes
terday. and the object of his visit was to
secure medical aid for the unfortunate
victims.
Arteaga is town of about four thousand
inhabitants. situated In the midst of an al
most inpenetrable range of mountains.
The population is made up OF COW boys and
goat-herders almost exclusively. Tho fall
fiestas were opened there last Tuesday, and
were to have been kept up for ten days. A
feature of these tiestas has been the bull
fights the animals in the mountainous Sec
tion being noted throughout Mexico for
righteousness and lighting qualities.
Two or three exhibition fghts were given
during the week. but the great event was
postponed until yesterday afternoon, when
there were to be four wild bulls turned
into the ring at one time. The matador. or
slayer of the bulls was to be Manuel Lopez,
q daring Mexican. At p. NJ. there were
about thirtyfivc hundred spectators In the
Rmphitheater around the arena.
The banderiIleros and matadOr took their
places and the chutes containing the bulls
were thrown open. The scene was full of
excitement and the crowd was furnished
with plenty of amusement by the activity
of the banderilleros in keeping out of the
way OF the enraged animals. After work.
ing ny the beasts into q state of great
fronzy, Lopez sprang into the arena to kill
the first bull. He gave the animal q thrust
between the shoulders with the sword.
but the wound WAS not fatal.
Wi nf
the wounded animal stampeded tho
other bulls, and they made a united rush
against the heavy barricade which is for
the protection of the spectators. The bar
ricade gave way, and the bulls rushed
frantically into the crowd of people, who
were trampled down or tossed right aud
left on the animals horns. In their excite.
ment. the spectators rushed to one side of
the amphitheater to escape the fury of the
bulls. This caused the seats 80 give way,
and fully fifty people sustained broken
limbs and severe internal Injuries. The
bulls killed one and wounded ten others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
VALPARAISO TOURNAMENT
Contest for Rich Prizes by Northern In.
diana Bands and Musicians.
Big Gathering of Musical Patrons to Hear the
Theodore Thomas Concert at the Close
Of the Competitive Exer cises.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 27.-Nearly three
thousand people last night attended tho
closing session of the northern Indiana
music festival, at the new college audito-
rum. Although the second largest hall in
the State, it would not accommodate the
immense crowd that desired to hear the
great Chicago orchestra. under the direc-
tion of Theodore Thomas, render q pro-
gramme of eight numbers. which closed
the great tournament. In the afternoon
the two leading bands of northern Indiana
met In contest for cash prizes and medals
of honor, and were greeted with o packed
house. Friday night. at the opening session
of the festival. the flower of musical talent
from LaPorte. Michigan City. Westville.
Wanatah and Valparaiso met in competi-
tion between the singers and solo instru-
mentalists. l.. Gottschalk. of Gottschslk's
College of Music. at Chicago. and Prof. w.
Wade Hinshaw. the Chicago baritone.
acted as Judges. The LaPorte contestants
chorus, August Wolf. Miss Fanny Higgins.
Miss Hattie Cathcsrt. Frank Carter. Miss
Nellie Poole and Miss Martha Beale accom-
panist. WestvIlle sent the Westville Fe-
male Chorus, Miss Ida Addrews, Miss Mat
tie Walter and j. V. Cattron. Wanatah
was represented by Miss Belle Derrick:
Michigan City by Miss Cora Nafe, Mr..
Julius Cook and Mrs. Z. z. Cole, aud
Valparaiso was ably represented by
II. A. Heritage. in vocal solo;
Miss Maggie White, violin solo; Miss Jennie
Thatcher and Miss Eva Baum, vocal solos;
Henrle Ruefrok, piano solo; the Heritage
female quartet. the Valparaiso female
quartet. Arion quartet and the Cecllian So
ciety. female chorus.
The winners were not announced until
last night and were as follows: The Men,
delssohn Society. of LaPorte. first prize for
female ecborussecond prize. Cecilian Society,"
of Valparaiso. Violin-Miss Maggie White.
of Valparaiso, first; August Wolfe. second.
Vocal solo lwomenI-Miss Jennie v.
Thatcher, of Valparaiso. first; Miss Cora
Nafe. of Michigan City. second. Vocal
solo (menl-R- A. Heritage. of Valparaiso.
first; j. Y. Catron, of Westville. second.
Piano s0lo-Henrl w. j. Ruefrok, first; Mrs
f. b. Cole. of Michigan City, second. In
the band contest Michigan City won first
money and gold medal LaPorte second
money, gold and silver medals,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
DANGER OF TAR AND FEATHERS
Acquittal of Mrs Bradley on q Charge oil
Murder Enrsges Kansas Citizens,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HORTON. Kan.. Nov. 2.-The acquittal of
Mrs. J. A. Bradley of the charge of murder
in the District Court has so enrsged the
citizens of Everest. where she lives. that
they threaten to take the law in their own
hands. Information was brought to this
city this evening that the woman had
been served with q white-cap notice to
leave the country Immediately or she
would be tarred aud feathered. The local
paper denounees the woman as q convicted
murderess in the eyes OF the people. even
though she was acquitted in court through
a miscarriage of Justice. Mrs. Bradley is
the wife of one of the most prominent
farmers of this section and the whole
county is agltated over the probable foul
play that may befaIl the woman should
sho remain in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
BALD KNOBBERs IN OFFICE.
Taney County. Missouri, in Control Of the
Gang that Stands for Murder and 0ntrsges.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 2z-At the re-
cent election the Bald Knobbers. who have
been keeping quiet since five of their ring
leaders were hanged three years ago.
carried Taney county and are again in con-
troll of affaira They are already becoming
arrogant and have served notice on several
officers. who helped to prosecute them.
that they must leave the country. The
lawlessness, which for time was not so
prevalent, has broken out again. Recently
tho only church in the county was burned
and the neighboring counties have been
suffering from depredstions by horse
thieves. Taney county is probably the
only OrQanlzed county In the United
States where the element recognized as
law.breakers constitute political power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

Democracy Cannot Pass Low Tariff BIN
Without Fight Within It's Ranks.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-One of the most
convincing and secret objections enter.
tanned by the Democrats against an extra
session of the Fifty-third Congress for the
repeal of the Mckinley tariff law is the ap-
parent fact that the party is going TO have
regular cat fight in agreeing upon . sub
stitute measure. The leaders in the party
pie and get their men in Congress together.
1t is not going to be a simple case of just
going right along and preparing o new
tariff and then passing it through Congress-
IL Is an entirely different thing TO cut down
q tariff from what it is to build mp one.
The Republicans had sorry time of II,
and il took them the better part OF year
TO prepare a tariff bill which put ND duties
on a majority of articles. That measure
perpetrated no injury on an industry, un-
less IL was by not affordlng it sufficient
protection by an increase. When IL comes
to protecting an industry by saying just
how much of cut II can stand the condi-
tiOns will be materially changed.
There is no doubt that Senator German,
of Maryland. is as potential q figure as
there is in the Democratic party now In
congress. lie mas SHOWN on many Occa-
sions his party wisdom. He will be fore
most in the councils which will map QUE
the new tariff bill. Senator German has
already made haste TO announce that be
will not permit the duty on coal to be re-
moved. Neither of the Democratic sem
ators from West Virginia q great coal pro-
ducing State, Will suffer coal TO be made
free. There will De other Democrats who
will join in this stand TO protect American
coal-iields. The greatest point the Demo-
Gratis made in the recent election was that
manufacturers shodld have free raw mate
rials. Fuel 10 the heaviest item In the rum
ming expenses of manufacturer. The high
price of fuel Is the primary cause which
moves factories from every part of the
country TO the natural-gas fields of Indiana
and Ohio. where fuel is free. Ii the duty
on coal is TO be main tanned. the cry of the
Democrats for tree raw materials and an
open market will be at once stitled. They
Will have shown their selfishness by re-
fuslng to make free the productions Of
States which they politically hold.
When the campaign was opening six
months ago. IL was held that the bounty
placed on domestic sugar. to encourage the
development of the industry IN this coun-
try. must be repealed. Even the Demo-
crafs from Nebraska. the great and premis-
ing beet sugar state, advocated the repeal
OF the-sugar bounty. Now comes Repre-
sentative Catch,ngs. of Mississippi. and
the members from hVussisnA aud they -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
FURIOUS PACIFIC STORM.
Unprecedented Gale OFF San Francisco Bay,
the Wind Blowing at Mile Minute.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 27.-The shipping
in San Francisco bay had lively time
lastnight and to-day. The weather has been
stormy for the past few days. and last night
before midnight furious gale commenced.
which seemed to increase in intensity un-
til nearly noon to-day. Then the wind be-
gan to 60 down. butthere was still heavy
gale at 6P. NJ. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing at fifty-four miles
an hour from the southwest. and during
the early morning the velocity must have
been much greater. Outside the weather
and sea were SO bad that no
ships left port, and there were
only one or two arrivals OF steamers.
Even in the sheltered bay the sea was un-
precsdcntedly heavy. Tho sbips wexe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

torn from their snchoraRes and knocked
together. and those lying at the wharves
were banged up considerably. Tugs were
in great demand to pull the colliding ves-
sells apart. There were score of scci-
dents. but so far as reported there was no
loss of life. The wind was accompanied
by pelting rain, which fell steadily for
nearly twelve hours. Indications tonight
are that there will be more rain and more
wind. Telegraph wires are in bad shape.
and most of the day San Francisco was
cut off from communication with the out
side world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Among the passen-
gers landed AZ Ellis island. yesterday, were
two hundred Hollanders. who were bound
for San Louis Valley. Colorado. where they
are 10 found q colony. Last SIMMER they
sent a representative to this country TO buy
land Tor them. He selected Colorado. and
on his report they sold out their farms and
came over. They are made up of families.
and are we'll supplied with money. The men
are intelligent and hardy looking. and the
women and children are rosy-oheeked aud
healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Maxemenrs of srenmarn.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Weimsr.
from Bremen.
HAvRE. Nov. 27.-Arrived: La Bourgogne,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. s7.-Arrived: Elbe,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Naronic,
from New York, and Ottoman, from Boston.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Arrived: Furnessia.
from Glasgow; Donsti. from Rio Janeiro.
and the ST Lucia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
How Democrats Stand on Reform.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2z.-There will be pub.
lished tomorrow consensus of opinion Of
the members elect of the Fifty-third Con-
gress on the question of an extra session
and the repeal of the Mckinley bill One
hundred and eighty eight responded out Of
$50 Congressman. OF that number seventy.
two declared themselves in favor of an ex-
ira session. seventy-eight were opposed to
it. and thirty-eIght were non-commital.
On the question of tariff. seventy FIVE vot-
ed to repeal the Mckinley bill. forty-four
were opposed to any change, and twelve
were non-committal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-03
lov,'o Vegetable
VUY y SarsapariIIa

largest bottle. most effective, same price,
For sale by HARDY & MUNICH, opposite
The Fafrhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-03
WAITED MONTHS FOR REVENGE
A Novel Reading Boy shoots a Neigh
Dor From Hiding Place

A Novel Reading Boy Shoots a Neigh
Dor From Hiding Place
DAVENPORT, Feb. THE following
particulars of murder, attempted by a
I2-year-old boy near Mondovi last Fri
day, have just reached this city. 1t
seems that last summer some one broke
into and ransacked the residence of D..
NJ. Burge, a tenant on the Brickell
ranch, securing some money and other
valuables belonging to the family, and
a watch belonging to Al Briggs, a
hired man. This was traced to Her
bert Shepperd, a l2-year-old boy, whose
father owns an adjoining ranch.
Through this Mr. Burge forbid the boy
ever coming on his premises again. In
the meantime Mr.. Burge had borrowed
a Winchester from the Shepherds,
which the boy called for last Friday
morning between the hours of and 8
O'Clock, stating that his father had sent
him for it. Not doubling
the boys story, gun was
handed him, when he secreted him
self in the barn to await a
chance to get a shot at some of the
family. No one had occasion TO go to
lIt Ddlu AllC 90 hiSh
was approaching, young Shepperd set
up a howl to attract their attention.
This brought out Mr.. Burge, who was
Immediately shot at by the boy, the
ball taking effect in his hip. AL Briggs,
the hired man, hearing the shot fired,
rushed to his employers assistance aud
was also shot at three times, but es-
capped injury. Late in the evening the
women folks saw young Shepperd
glide out of the barn and start for his
home. Arriving there he met an elder
brother who had just returned from the
woods with load of logs. Handing
him the gun he told his brother
that he would take care of the
horses if he (the brother) would take
the rifle into the house, fearing that he
would be questioned regarding the rifle
by the members of the family. He has,
no doubt, been bordering this deed
oyerin his mind for months. determined
that when the proper time arrived to
have revenge on both of these men by
killing them on the spot.
He has been an ardent reader of ten
cent literature. DIR. H. G.. Whitney, OF
this city, removed the ball from Mr..
Burgess hip, and states that the wound
is not necessarily dangerous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con.
lice to the material welfare and comfor,
If mankind are almost unliiiited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the on,
1erfec- laxative known, as it is the onl,
emedy which is truly pleasing and re-
reshing TO the taste and prompt auo
ffectual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
nd the better it is known the more pop
Oar il becou1es-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-03

sw-Try IL once. Sold by all druggists, or
stewart Holmes Drug Co. Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-03
Pinnples.

The old ides of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus ali the old sarsa-
parillas contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead of decreasing,
actually creates more eruptions You have no
hced this when taking other sarsaparillas than
Joys. It is however now known that the stom-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations stomach
clogged BY indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes it aud they disappear.
Thus Joys Vegetable sarsaparlla is ompounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
aud most satisfactory. A short testimonial TO
contrast the action Of the potash sarsaparillas
and joys modem vegetable preparation. Mrs.
c. d. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St, S. r., writes: 81
have for years had Indigestion, / tried popular
sarsaparilla but It actually caused more pimples
to break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was
later preparation and acted differently, tried
1t and the pimples Immediately disappeared"