davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Mrs. Cleveland visits New York.

NV YORK, April l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. Baby Ruth and maid
have occupied q suite of rooms at the Ho-
tel Victoria since Monday. Mrs. Cleve-
lane is in excellent health. The party
will return to Lakewood tomorrow morn
ing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
PROTECT YOUR EYES.
IN urP SCERERG

MR. 4 HIRSCHbEHo
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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
A ROMANCE OF LONG ISLAND.

Marriage, Desertion, Common Law
Union and Divorce Suit.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Justice Pratt, in
the supreme court, Brooklyn, Wednesday
granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Bar
bara Deininger from her husband, Michael
Delninger, an undertaken of l114l5 Fulton
, street. Mrs. Deininger waited twenty
four years before she brought the action.
The parties were married in 1865, and four
teen months afterward her husband. she
asserted, by his i'll treatment drove her
away. Deininger, on the other hand. said
that he was deeply in love with his wife,
but that she preferred to live with her
mother.
Been Too Busy to Sue.
1t was only recently, Mrs Deininger
charged in her complaint, that she learned
that Deininger had been living for four
teen years with another woman, who
passes as his wife. Mrs. Deininger testi-
fed that she never saw her husband after
he deserted her until last summer. She
has worked in a Green Point porcelain fac
tory for twenty-four years, and said she
was too bu,.y to make inquiries about him.
Deininger said that he had lived IN the
same neighborhood in which he had lived
WITH MS vile LOT elSuI years aIttr ne hau
deserted her. but that he never saw nor
heard of her until she began the suit for
divorce
VIII Have Two Women to support.
Seventeen years ago, he admitted, he
had married Miss Kreichmer in the
pres snce of her mother without any other
ceremonial than the simple statement that
he rook Miss Kreichmer to be his wife.
Mrs. Deininger said that her husbands in
come was $500 year Justice Pratt
will determine later the amount of ali
mony to he paid her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
FOUND A BOMB FACTORY

MSstery of n Discovery in the Woods
Near Bruckport.
BUFFALO, April 10 On Tuesday after
noon while Charles McAllister. a farmer
living one mile southwest of Brockport.
was working i'll the woods on his farm,
with his hired man, they discovered a
snugly built >hanty in dense thicket.
The shanty was compactly built of bark.
and the crevices were tightly closed with
cottOn-batting. In one corner was neat
sheet-irOn heater, and beside it a small
work bench and chair. The floor was
thickiy carpeted with leaves Mr.. Meal
lister searched the shanty thoroughly, and
found several dynamite bombs of the most
approved pattern, and it is clear that the
hut has been used as Il workshop for sew
eral weeks,
DiabolicaI1y Decorated.
On the door of the hut outside. was
carved q skull and cross-bones and the
word Beware" both symbol and legend
being phosphorized to show at night. In
addition there were several pleasant pla-
cards inside the hut which bore such en-
hvening legends as: Beware, Your
Death Has Been Decreed;" "Death to An
Oppressors; Fire and Blood Will Purify
Question to Solve.
Several of the bombs were brought to
the city yesterday, and City Chemist Van
denbergh will analyZe one. Not less than
dozen gross of the bombs were taken
from the old swamp by Farmer McAllis-
ter and party of neighbors The cues
ton which now agitates the people of
Rrockport and vicinity is: who are the
proprietors of this bomb factory, and what
do they propose doing with their pro-
ducts?' The authorities have begun an
investigation, and will try to find the
bomb manufacturers.
Must He a Glover Workman
The neigh bors are greatly excited over
the discovery Of the shanty and bombs. 1t
must have taken = very clever workman
to build such an artistic shanty and 10
make such neat bombs of brass and tin.
The shanty IL within mile of the village
OF Brockport and it is curious that 1t was
not discovered before, though at a distance
1t could not be told from large tree.
Bomb Work at Chicago.
CHICAGO. April l5.-Terrorism has found
its way into respectable Sunday -go-to-
meeting Hyde Park and Mrs. Henry j.
Blocker of 5500I.ake avenue is the suf-
ferer. In order to brighten the widow
from pursuing her occupation of restau-
rant-keeper bomb was exploded in her
back yard about O'clock last night.
breaking her crockery and window glass
and soaring three women into Mysteries.
but otherwise injuring none. Jealousy on
the part of com etitor is said to have
been the motive for the outrage
Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, denies the
report that he is dying OF consumption,
and says somebody has perpatrated joke
on him. a. he il rs we'll "a eysr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Wyoming Chooses Delegates to Chicago.

DOUGLAS. Wyo., April 15.-The state
Democratic convention closed its session
yesterday. The six delegates to the Chi
caeo convention are Colonel l. n Hunter,
Cheyenne; a. A. Beckwith, Evanston;
Gerye L. Beck, Sheridan; Nat Baker,
Lusk; Robert II. Homer Laramie; ID. A
Preston, Lander. OF the delegates three
are outspokeu for Cleveland. They are
not, however, radical in their views.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need to
use it..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.-All the National
league-Amercan association base ball
games scheduled to play yesterday were
prevented by rain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15

=. M. bryan proveti To De the oniy rree
silver man on the committee, which re-
suited in two reports. When the conven-
tion reassembled at O'Clock the election
OF delegates was begun, resulting in the
selection of Governor James +. Boyd, w.
Fl. Thompson, Tobias Caster and Milton
Doolittle. as delegates-at-large and two
dele gates from each congressional district.
The committee on resolution then report
ed, a minority report being presented by
Con gresham Bryan.
The Majority Platform.
The platform reaffirms the principles of
Democracy as promulgated by Jefferson
and executed by Jackson and 'Tilden;
declares a steadfast adherence TO the dec
larations and principles of the party as
laid down in the platform of 1884 and in
THAT sterling message to congress by that
fearless Democrat-Grover Cleveland;"
denonnces the Mckinley bill; favors
liberal pensions to old soldiers and the
regulation of railroads and rates by the
state.
Close Vote Against Free Silver.
Bryan offered free silver resolution
and four hours of debate took place. On
the first vote the secretaries disagreed,
one claiming that the amendment was
adopted and the other that it was defeated.
Another vote resulted in its defeat by
eigh teen votes. During the debate Bryan
declared that he was for Boies Imme-
dlately after the vote had been announced
Bryan and Governor Boyd met and had q
worry war that nearly led to blows. The
convention then took recess until 10 p.
m, and upon Resembling chose alternates
and adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15

OTIUTHL
of confidence in 1.-THE manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too-it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk-they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per-
feet and permanent cures of
the worst cases of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure of that
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-15
Bomb work At Chicago.

Jack McAuliffe, the pugilist, denies the
report that he is dying OF consumption,
and says somebody has perpatrated joke
on him. rs he is as we'll as ever.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
WALLINGFORD.
General News of the TOwn-Doings
at the Board OF Burgesses, Meet

General News of the Town-Doings
at the Board OF Burgesses, Meet
ing.
F. S. Andrews, who came here from Bristol
recently and opened a meat market on Hall ave-
nue., has made up his mind that the venture was
not bidding fair to be success and has closed
up his market and will locate elsewhere.
E. s. Parmelee and daughter, Hattie, arrived
home yesterday from North Carolina.
Rollin Talcott arrived here yesterday after an
eight years sojourn in Canada.
J. A. Cook departed from town yesterday and
it is said he has gone to Toledo, O.. to visit his
sister, Mrs s. 4. Hopkins.
Miss Edith v. Smith will graduate from the
school for nurses at New Haven hospital on
April 16 and return home for a few weeks visit.
The Athletic association will hold u meeting to-
morrow evening.
David Hawkins is the new clerk at the walling-
ford hotel
Engineer Davis is preparing the plans for tho
ton in the Office of Water Commissioner H. L.
Davis and is prepared to do typswriting and
The warm weather of the past three days
seems to have had demoralizing effect on some
OF the residents west of Hall avenue
Mrs James Doyle and Mrs Martin Bridget and
their husbands live in the same house on Wash
along together as neishbors should. First one one
makes complaint and then the otner, and be.
tween the two the prosecuting attorney is ut loss
what to DO to cause harmony to exist in tho
house. Mrs Doyte was uptown last evening and
complained bitterly of her treatment BY her
ne1ghbors, whom she claims call her by bad
names The end is not yet -.
Rev c: II. Dickinson oniciated at tho funeral
OF Mrs. Salmon Hall yesterday afternoon The
bearers were A. H. Bartholomew, Russell Fris-
bic, Serene bartholomew and o. Ives Martin.
Borough Clerk Jones, acting under the drec-
ton OF the board Of burgesses, rendered $ass, the
amount OF Dr.. g. 81. Andrews bill as recon-
mendod BY the committee. DR.. Andrews de-
clined to accept the money, but afterwards, when
the same amount was rendered BY Warden New
A revival Is under way at the Advent church,
and services will be held for the next three even
tngs. $500
Miss Lizzie o,Brien will on April % sever her
connection as typewriter and general manager
at the office OF the Metropolitan Rubber com
pany.
The bill for the care Of ten patients in the New
quarter ending March 81. s.
Nj. and Mrk Sidney Van Tassell win 60 to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

Grays' Dramatic Association.
The rehearsal of the Grays' Dramatic as
ISOLATION will be Thursday. The name of
the play has not yet been publicly an
nounced, but they are said to be progress
ing finely and that the outlook for the
public production is very favorable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Etnanctal.

The Market Opens With a Rush for
Higher Prices-Bears Resist the Adj
vance-Coal Stocks Little A nected by
the Illegally of the Reading Combi-
nation-Rtchmo nd and West Point
Active.
NEW YORK, April 3.
The stock market to-day opened with a rush
for higher prices owing to encouraging advices
from abroad and foreign buying. The advance,
however, met with spirited resistance from
the bears The early trailing was active and fe-
verish, with some declines from opening figures,
but the covering of shorts and buying for the
long account again forced prices upward. The
news of the refusal Of the governor of New Jer-
sey to sign the bill legalizing the Reading COM
bination put a stop to buying. The coal stocks
were apparently little affected by this news,
though Jersey Central and Delaware and Hud-
son fell away materially. Reading, while active
was well supported around IS, and Lackawanna
showed no movement. Liquidation in New
England was started, however, and the poor re-
Spouse Of security holders TO the new plan of re-
organization of the Richmond and West Point in
duced heavy selling of the securities of that
road. The common stock for the first time
since the November panic of 1890 sold below 10.
The preferred stock dropped per cent, to IS.
The effect of these movements upon the rest
of the market was comparatively slight, and
while the early advances were in most cases
wiped out the gains at this opening were retained
until late In the day, when some concessions
were made owing to persistent pressure upon
the leaders. New England especially displayed
pronounced weakness in which the whole list
sympathized for the time being. The market
closed fairly active and rather heavy at close to
Oneninp prieas Sdeanifa slfoht in tha
final dealings.
Railroad bonds were firm and trihe more act
i've. Richmond and West Point fves are down
~ per cent. Other changes were slight.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street. New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

My ,ss N Y to-day with the body of their little
a. R 3S Lynch has given up his position as clerk
The wedding Of Charles g. Munson and Miss
. Rev: g; b. Dickinson ofaeiated last evening at
steele at the Congregational parsonage.
THE BOARD OF BuReEssEs' MEETING LAST NIGHT
Every member Of the board Of burgesses was
present at the regular meeting last evening. The
meeting opened by q discussion on the telephone
poles that have been placed upon our public
streets Burgess Luby objected to the placing of
the Old poles that have been removed from other
Streets principally Washington street, and plac-
ing them on Center street. Warden Newton ex-
poles to not ntersre with the brsnehes
the trees, which would be the case in using the
taller enfad poles The following petition was pre-
To the Court of Burgesses of the Borough Of
We, the undersigned, freemen of the borough
orabie body to call a special meeting Of the Dor
ing such action as shall be deemed wise in rela-
Ion 70 proposition to exempt from taxation by
t9e borough, for series of years, the property
the re.establishment within the borough Of their
manufacturing business, recently destroyed by
Wallingford. March 80 1892
| It., me petition bears the signatures Of seventy.
SIX OF our prominent citizens 1t was voted to
accept the petition and place it on file.
II was voted to call special borough meeting
to authorize the borrowing of $1,000 The ap
| preparation has already been favorably voted on
The matter Of the Backes Brothers exemption
| from taxes will also be acted upon at said meet
ing. The meeting will be called in town hal
! April II at sp m.
| Burgess Bartholomew as q committee on the
| proposed Cherry street sewer made a favorable
report on the matter and stated that Engineer
| DAVIS estimates tho cost at ahOnt 8650 Thu
| port was accepted and the committee continued
| The estimates call for . l2-inch pipe and so con
| structed that 1t may in the future be completed
| from Hall avenue, where the proposed sewer will
| end, to point near the rubber shop. Tho prop
erty assessment would moro than cover the eI
pense of construction. 1t was voted that
special borough meeting be called to vote al
| appropriation Of 500 to construct the proposed
| sewer from Hall avenue to Quinnipiac street
The meeting was called for Monday, April II
from to O'Clock p. m.
| Burgess Biggins brought up the matter Of tn
board Of burgesses, which is the board Of health
spread of the scarlet fever in the borough. Tn
| mattar was discussed at length. The clerk wa
instructed to notify the physicians that in cas-
Of infectious diseases they are required to motif
| the committee Of the board of burgesses Of tn
NEW were appointed q committee to attend
such complaints Water Commissioner Dickerma
appeared before the board and stated that tn
Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company had asked 70
larger water main to its factory, and 1t woul
require an appropriation Of 81 900 to cover th
expense. At 10 O'Clock the matter was bein
discussed BY the board, and the prospect tha
as large amount of business was yet to com
|, | before the meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06

1T is (ben1') bare c0s'etO1't
when suffering all the ills OF an
outraged and disordered stomach;
with slight rheumatic palms, catarrh,
fatty degeneration, a pulseless
obesity, to have palmed of on you
some auack and cheap limitations OF
the world-renowned Carlsbad Spru-
del Salts, but don't be deceived any
more. Accept none but the gen
uine. You will find our signature
around every bottle. For 500 years
it has stood the test. 1t is natures
remedy solidifed and sent to you to
do its healthful work. Every drug
store has them. Remember and
take none but Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts; Eisner g. Mendelson Co.,
N. Y, Sole Agents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Funeral OF Mrs. lngOldsby - silver
wedding CelebrntIon-A Band Con-
cert-Church Freed from Debt-Com.
pIimentary Banquct-Ban Playing
Revfved-The Military Cadets Re.
sumo Drill-Mfss Bradley's Farewell
Concert-A Great Success.
There was a large attendance yesterday morn
ing at the funeral of the late Mrs. John Ingolds-
by, conducted at St. Francis church. The bear,
ers were Edward Mullen, Thomas Moran, Ter
rance Smith, P. Cullom, Thaddeus Donnelly and
Laughln Ingoldsby.
At their home in East Haven Center Mr.. and
Mrs. s. F. Smith celebrated their silver wedding
Monday evening. A large number of friends
were present and left behind several handsome
gifts.
On Easter Monday night, April 10, the hide
pendent cornet band, directed by j. P. Stack,
will give a concert and dance in Centerviie nall
The people of the Grace Episcopal church are
rejoicing in the clearing away of their church
| debt There was $4,000 to be raised, Of which
H. R. Chidsey gave $1,000, Mrs. Dibble VI SUI
while the church made up the REMAINDER: q
conservation dinner will probably be held aoou'
All the vacant lots in this vicinity are already
filled each evening from until O'Clock by
Daniei Coyne Of Fillmore street, father of thu
| Coyne Brothers, contractors and builders, VINO II
The h st. Francis military cadets began drilling
| in the open air on Saturday morning for the hrs
| time this season. Company A has been tenoeret
an invitation to give an exhibition drilln Bridge
| port soon.
owen Hickey of Monroe street, who was calet
| homo from st. Laurent college, Montreal, eieV
| weeks ago because of the death of his father
will not return until the fall term, which begin
| in September.
C. n. Conway who has been ill for the pass fi1
weeks, remains about the same, and it is not e1
pec,ed that he will be able to leave the hous'
| before month.
It has been fully decided that complimentary
assisted at the late fair of the St. Ignatius socet
| on the evening of May 10. There will be a soire
given in Music hall, which will be followed by
supper at Deibel's on Chapel street The f61oH
Cain, William II. Harty, John Muldoon, Thoma
| Kelleher and James f. Malone.
| The concert and readings arranged by MIS-
avenue Congregational church, was given to ,
The singing of J. H. Mckinley, the celebrate
York, and the work of Mrs. Mckinley, the sol
pianist, was superb, Miss Lulu Caldwell, tn
fhsed h s90sf steneTs MIS- &nne ks
and A. Wetherell Draper, elocutionists
gave their selections in pl name
asndn tss orea mhe of the
was at his best. The performers were hearth
| eucored and responded in selections equal
pleasing. 1t was a farewell concert to Miss Brad
ley Defore leaving the city: and her singing wa
rapturousy applauded and she responded to tn
| encores. She was in good voice and sang bear
tifnlly. 1t was great musical treat.
Many members of East Rock lodge went o
| the A. o. U. W. excursion to Naugatuck las
Conductor John Burke of the horse railroa
has not resigned, as reported, but is disabled b
rheumatism. Conductor John Tuttle has RI
| signed,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
HER 0ENTENNIAL.

MRS. James Fellowes of whitney
Avenue WaA One Hundred Years
Old Yesterdty.
Mrs. James F. GLOVES of Whitney avenue
was one hundred years old yesterday, but
owing to her gre,t age and physical con-
dition there WAS no celebration. Cards
were sent TO intimate friends and relatives
of the family, but no one was allowed to
see her.
The ladies of the First Baptist church,
of which Mrs. Fellow,s is member, sent
one hundred pink roses as token of af-
lection.
Mrs Fellowes was born at Newport, R.
l., April 5, 1872. She married James Eel
loves, an importer, and one of the old
pioneers. Mr.. and Mrs. Fellowes lived fol
great many years in New York city.
They had three children, one of whom sur.
| wives, F. Wayland Fellowes, who lives with
his mother. Mrs. Fellowes' husband die6
in this city in 1857 and was inferred at thu
Grove street cemetery.
Mrs. Fellowes was baptized with hel
| grandfather eighty years ago. She hal
lived in this city for thirty-five years, dur
ing which time she has been a member Of
the First Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-04-06
A Sea Escape with a Shore
Moral.

A steamship was lately saved from disaster by
the alertness of the lookout and the quick action
to remedy the evil in time.
So 1t is with disease. The little symptoms in
dictate danger ahead. Clerks find themselves
thin, pale, and losing their former strength and
steady nerve Mechanics lose time from their
work, suffering from kidney or liver disease,
stomach or nerve trouble Business men wake
tired, languid after sleepless nights, with dull
head, unsteady nerves, brain and nervous sys-
tenn in weak and irritable condition Women
are weak, tired and dragged out, with shattered
nerves and exhausted vitality. All Of us suffer
more or less from the weakness and prostration
of Spring Debility The Grip, also has left In its
train moro nervous weakness and physical pros
tration than any other known epidemic. There
10 danger ahead
All these cases are durable il taken in time.
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve, sto-
mach and blood remedy, and restore your health
and avert danger. 1t has saved the lives Of more
sufferers than any other remedy, and will save
your health and life il you use 1t now. 1t is the
best Of all spring medicines and should be taken
now IL you are at all weak, tired, run down or
nervous or have never regained your health and
strength after having the Grip. Purely vege
table and harmless. Druggists sell it, 81.