davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

time felt much better, and today I
am enjoying the very best OF health.
While taking the compound used no
other medicine. At the time of first
taking the compound | weighed but l03
pounds; | now weigh l30 pounds. 1t
improved my appetite; | sleep very
well, and, IN tact, am IN perfect health
today.
81 write this letter simply because l
know the compound TO be all that 1t -
represented TO be, and / wish TO add
my thanks to those OF others who, no
doubt. IN recognition of its virtue, send
the Wells 4 Richardson company their
words of praise every day"
Psne's celery compound Is not q
pateui medicine.
II is the prescription that made the
fame of Edward f. Phelps, NJ. d., Ii.
D., of Dartmouth college.
1t is the remedy that physicians have
ever since prescribed to strengthen the
nerves and purify the blood.
Prof. Phelps, true scientist that he
was, freely gave this prescriptionbto all
reputable physicians. They saw that
it was good; that one of the greatest
problems of their profession was at last
solved; 1t effected complete cures of
nervous complications when everything
else failed; it positively and per-
| manently drove from the blood the
poison germs of deep-seated disease; it
was pleasant, palataole and harmless;
1t gave strength and health to cell ate
children and feeble old folks.
Patients who are weak and weary,
when sleepiess, dyspepuc or despcn-
dent, have been advised 80 often TO use
Psine's celery compound to Danish dis
ease and dependency that it has come
to be known everywhere by the public,
As we'll as the medical profession and
the druggists, as specific IN such
| cases.
| Ii tones the nerves. strengthens the
muscles and enriches the blood as moth
ing else can.
"There is but one celery compound
| and its name is Paiue's," wrote DIR.
Newton. And his public endorsement
is echoed by thousands who unite in
declaring this scientific compound the
1best medicine in the world"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08
in PERFECT HEALTH
Miss Jeanne Cambray Says She
Has Gained Fast.
Wsfs hk L. $50 Foaads. der Appstits
Has Improved and she sissps
We'll Again.

Jeanne Cambray, writing from Paris,
says The Herald OF Chicago. her home.
gives strong proof of much that has
been published recently.
Miss CaIn0rsy SAYS:
when | arrived from Paris last Sep
tsmber, MAS 80 reduced that l could
not continue N the position held IN
Chicago.
"Pa.ne's celery compound MAS recon-
menced 10 ne, and, though mad but
little ta.tn IN the ultimate result.
commenced using II. IN very snort
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

xrrxSN June a--The srsress ssselss
<snrfeelt has heen declared hsnkraps
Her Liabilities are offfeislir stated az
~ 80 f.,r.rs. ssa-tty due ~ shs per<sas
= 80 saz2e tlse dresses worn IA Der ~
sens kssersezn teeF Her assets consist
sf heze Aresses saa iseeiry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

HueoS. = u. Tune IA eloudhurss
Sunday afternoon between Harold and
Rlrnf flooded large section 81 the
country. doing great damage 20 crops
and washing cut stretch 81 the North
western railroad track Mrs X. NJ.
Toose and three children. while return
inz from neighbors were drowned in
attempting ~ cross = rsvtne with q
Arxuo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

Nrw yoRx. june THE delegates
elected ts The national democratic con
vensicn 10 February last met here Mon
day and BY vote Of 90 to adopted a
resolution reafirming the pledge 10
present The name Of David n. Hin as
their csadiaate For president. aud de-
clSrsnx that shey will vote For him IN
al ne - nominated. or as long as he
viii permit his nsme 10 go before the
49,, ~~r*f..p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

GaxysoS- Ky. Isus Awsin Px-
tesS held At TIE Carter county Jail Zoe
wsfs narsler. ~es taken fsom the faii
~ shs place Monday At o'elock by al
ofaaea uab and hanged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-08

EMR. Pa. juno sunday evening
clark's miisdsm at Union City burst
and wall OF water swept through the
town. carrying thirty houses from their
fouoA>sions. and. while many persons
were hurt. none lost thar lives Hun
dreds OF horses aud cattle were
drowned. The damage win reach no,
less than sieaGoo. The towns Of Gar
i1nd. Pittsfield. Columbus and many
other places are under water.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
School Textbooks.
SACRAMENTO lCan s

oACRAMENIO kCalJ sept, 1SJ2.
The question of cost, although an i'm
portant one to the purchasers of school
books, should be considered as secondary
to the questions of merit and adaptation
to the ends sought.
The cheapest book on the market does
not become the best book because it is
cheap, any more than the highest priced
book is best simply because it is high
priced.
The selection of textbooks for use in
the public schools Of the State is a duty
fraught with grave responsibilities. Price
should only be considered when COMPETE
tive series of books equally well adapted
are offered at varying prices. If prices
are equal, awards to bidders should be
made upon the principle, ''Let it be given
to the worthiest," and experts should de-
eide the question OF worth.
The foundation of this Government
rests on the intelligence of the people. In
dealing with the public schools we touch
the very fountain head of that intelli-
gence, for the public school pupil of to-
day becomes the citizen of tomorrow.
This principle is SO clearly recognized
that in all the States comprising the
Union, save one, the laws relating to the
public school system are so framed that
they require the utmost publicity of ac-
ton on the part of all officers charged
The record-union., 1892-09-27

DIsoRDERED liver set right with
BEECHAM's Pills.
The record-union., 1892-09-27

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
CENTS SUMMER : FALL UNDERWEAR.

Instead OF placing these goods upon the shelves until
season propose to mark down all of different lines
such prices that the public afford to purchase this time
We shall place sale Gents Gauze Undeshits medium and
extrane goods Gents Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers in
medium and light weight Gents Fancy Le Shirts and Draw
Gents Exasze Babrggan Undershrts good weight sizes
to 49, Gents Bleached Jean Drawers Gents Merno Medium
weight Shirts and Drawers Gents Medumveght Cames Hair
Shirts and Drawers aud many other lines See list omOr
rows Record Union"
The record-union., 1892-09-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP 60.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
GgSgSKlgEa Asu asW g2RRs G.ss
The record-union., 1892-09-27

COUGHS and Hoarseness-The irrita-
ton which induces coughing is immedi-
ately relieved by Browns Bronchial
Troches." Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Rosford's Acid Phosphate,

BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD,
For lecturers, teachers, students, clergy
men, lawyers and brain workers gen
erallV
The record-union., 1892-09-27
\EV IN FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
A new and stylish line of
Ladies Black Sateen Skirts, COM
prising all the latest designs:

Ladies Black sateen Skirts, with deep,
inches deep GOOD heavy quality Of and
durable cheap skirt the market
Ladies Black French Sateen Skirts ruffe inches
eeep lnlShed with six tucks and edge Of black yak
lace inches Deep well made the
Ladies, Extra-fine Black French sateen Skirts, with
deep, finished with
OF black yak lace inches deep An value at So
Ladies' Black French Sateen Skirts
lie, embroidered in black silk pattern,
Ladies Black French Sateen Skirts, wit ruffe 7
l1ches deep, flnShed with Hercules braid corded
edge with black yak lace inches wide, 81
Ladies Black French Sateen Skirts
deep embroidered in neat designs OF fancy cOOrs
style, 81 Is.
inches deep finished
ana black SILK insertion bottom, So.
Ladies' Saeen Skirts, with perfect
hitting silkstitched yoke band ruffle
headed with
edge Of neat design; Of the stylish Price,
Ladies, Extra-ne Black French Sateen Skirts, g.
inch rule headed with cOlored silk stitching
lshed with pnked silstitched edge and black yak
4 inches WIDE entirely design So
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings. sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
BlBy ASTOR NOT YET REGISTERED.

THE DOCTOR NAY BE FINED TEN DOLLARS FoK
NEGLECT TO REPORT TIE BIRTH
A IN example OF the failure Of many prominent
nhvs,clsns 10 comply with the law which requires
nm, every birth ia the dty shall be reported 70 ,he
po,rd NJ Health within five days. physician oi 'he
tre,Ih Department said yesterday that no recoru Oh
IN. birth OF young John Jacob Astors infant son on
yorer,ber 10 had been received AZ the bureau Vi
vital Statistics In this case said the physician
the birth WIS made known TO the public through tho
novsnnpers and there attempt at oonceaineht'
hut after nm interval Of two months there Is yet no
onclaI record OF the existence Of a child VINO may
inherit 100000 900 Under the law the
attending physician. who. doubtless. Is at
f,u,t for this delay. NAV be
aned 30 Probably steps Will be taken TO ih"'l
such IA punishment, however
Mr. Astor his wife and child ara living IN The mouse
~, Coleman Drayton M No. 37i Filth ave. where the
infant was born They in good health last even
ing Mr. Aston said. He could not account ior the
t,Iu,,, IN record IN. birth Of the child In any other
WAY cxcept 10 say that the duty Of making an 0hcini
,.turn had been left 10 Or. william T. LuSk, Of No.
y Fast Thirty fourt-st. IN" attending physician.
Tho baby was recently chrStened William Vincent
,sor Dr Lusk said last evening tat the failure t.
.rnd n certificate OF the baby, birth to DR. Magic
nicc vas IN oversight. lie had expected one u his
,sslc,nuts 70 attcpd To The matter. The ctrtlncre
wond be sent TO the Health Boan without iurthcr 40
lay he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
DENOUNCTNG THE EXCISE BILL.
EX-JUDGE ARMOUR CALLS 1T THE MOST IN
IouITOUS MEASURE EVER INTRODUCED.

EX.JIDGE ARMOUR CALLS 1T THE MOST IN
1ouIToUs MEASURE EVER INTRODUCED.
Representatives of number Of the practical temper
ance societies Of the city met last night In Annex
Hall NO. 10 Fonrth-avc. to take action for opposing
the passage Of the excise bill OF the liquor dealers
which has been introduced in the legislature Among
those present we're ex-Iudce ". II. ArnOux. Robert
Graham John Brooks Leavltt and W. Woods,
OF the Church Temperance society Dorman Il.
Eaton president OF the Excise Reform Also
ciation b. Keith, Of the City Reform CUB
the Rev j. c. Knowles, the Rev. DR.. LOzier and Mr..
Canow.
Mr. Eaton was elected chairman and Mr. Graham
secretary. resolution was passed stating that the
associations represented unnlterabiy opposed 10
the passage Of the bill The features particularly con
dcmncd were the sunday opening and the police spy
sections the section giving 10 the liquor dealers the
right Of appeal not given 10 ordinary citizens the re-
peal Of the "Cvil Damage Act and the sale OF
Honor T. minors.
EN.Judge AInoux thought every effort should h.
made to defeat the bill. which In his opinion was
the most vicious measure that had ever b en- intro
duced In a legislative body In the world. The whole
scheme Of the act to gVr the rnmSeIers
immunity from the law. lie Impressed upon the meet
ing the great need for hast In doing what they could
10 prevent the bill from becoming law. lie m"'e
motion that committee be appointed u 90
10 Albany tomorrow to 90 everything possible
IN DELAY the passage of tha measure
Another committee he thought, shoud be appointed to
call a Ina,.-mcctng some day this week IN Cooper
Union or in ore Of the large halls to protest against
the bill
Til, committee for arranging the details OF t'e
na--.nccting was then appointed; K'lacn Van Ken'-
.o,aer Alexander : Bacon, cX Judge ArnouN. Colonel
J. : W,teon Judge VI. :. I,aacs and tho Rev. Dr.
knowlc, TAc-e men VIII 60 10 Albany tGm'r-
= c.rm,ttco cos ting II Robert Graham. Dr.
Loz.cr ana cNLuigc .irroaX va, il-o appo'h,,,u
10 draw up an appeal 10 the public Tor au. -, ,hc
secretary ,,nd ulcglams to-day to The Ghairmcn 81
The committee, I'm charge Of tn" excise BIN a,hIs ~
emulate language that time H. Hvcn Tor thc schu-
mcnt Of the public to DE hcari OH the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
John Anderson, my joe"

In the Scotch ballad about to toer down the decvty
Of life with his aged wife, How 1t would have smoothed
the rough places for the respected John and his venerable
spouse could they have eased their growing iparmtes
with Hosteers Stomach Bters. that benign help the
aged the weak ana those recovering but slowly from
haustn9 Diseases When the lamp OF lie is the
specially requics medicinal aid sustaining tonic
wholesome corrective The aged and the feeble par
cuarly susceptible to influences which produce disease
convalcscence is too often interrupted by relapse This
standard American invigorant is emnony adapted to the
needs OF such persons. and It always ns the bl~ Dys
pcpsIa constipation, rheumatism kidney troubles aud La
Crime arc anoons the troubles that II ovsssomss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TO ATTEND GENERAL BaRyrMs tryrR,1


The funeral of General Henry A. Barnum will be held
TOMORROW MOI mig nc the West Presbyterian Church In
West econd.st, near Fithaye. at IL O'Clock The
Rev D.. john Il. Paxton, the chaplain Of the George
washington Post, g. A. r. and the a.tor OF the church
VIII be the Officiating minister. The body
VIII pe esvorted from the home Of the dead
man, NO. lo2 West Iorty.fourth.st 20
the church by large number Il his Army comrades.
The members Of the Republican County and District Com.
mtees Of the AXit Assembly Disirct have been invited
TO attend the funeral The burial will be at Syrlcu,
Grand Marshal George Chlppel Ia, Issued an order
"hich has been duly promulgated 10 the commanders and
oo""uss OF al tie various Grand Army posts
IN The city and county OF Nea.Yorx dlrsct.
mg them to assemble in full uniform az Ia
1 III tomorrow to attend the funeral Of General Barnum
i'ic INC VIII form on tho west side OF SiNh.ave right
resting on Foryfourthst. The rost OF the late con,de
GEORGE washington Post No. lO5 will hay,, the rich, n
w., ''' otnef posts forming a. they arrive As tho
nne OF march Is short It expected that every eomrads
WI" oe present who can do The stan OF the Grand
marshal VIII report dtsmouned. Post commanders viii
report TO Adu,lnt General and Chief n, S,,g , NJ
Cudner. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
DINNER OF HE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Mr.. TIUMBULL REPRESENTS CHILL. CLARK BILL
~' HIMSELF.


TIE Democratic Club gave It's regular monthly din
ner last night in the clubhouse No. G17 FifiI-ave.
John ii. V. Arnold presided, and Jefferson NJ. Levy
chairman Of the IIousc Committee had charge Of the
feast. About sixty covers were laid Judge, DAILY,
Booksaver ard Bisonof, Of the Court Of Common
F1eas were among the principal guests. Speeches
were made by Ricardo l.. Trumbull. OF Chill Clark
Bell, ex-senator Thomas Dreamer James W RiGgway,
Robert G.. Munroc and Others.
The principal speech Of serious character that
CT Mr.. Trtmbull on "Our Sister Republics Among
othec things he said :" know what the sentiments OF
the people OF my country toward this Republic,
and tell you be not deceived when you hear that the
feeling has been anything other than OF respect
for this great Republic. Fortunately the clOuds OF
have vanished from the sky, and trust those skies
may never again be darkcnod. l wish simply TO say
that whatever differences may have existed between
the two countries are happily at an end and in my
opinion all has been due TO unfortunate msundcr
standing believe the statesmen of Chill have never
entertained the idea Of war;
Clark Ben in speaking Of The Flower Republicans
got things rather mixed lie was introduced by presi-
dent Arnold sort Of a Republican. Mr.. Eel re.
sponded by saying in the line Of apology that he
lad voted 70. Horace Greeley, but only after the
great editor had received the Endorsement Of the
Democratic Convention. Then he let it out that he
hed voted in 1854 FOR Mr.. Blaine, but that he voted
{" / admit made mistake" he added. This was "A
rather tough mOr.el for his bearers 10 digest. lie
Lad not elcdated his mistake, and there doubts
remaining 10 whether he meant he had made n
mistake in voting tie Democratic ticket or for Mr.
Blame The gathering was later on almost paTalyzei
When Mr.. Bell said he regarded NJ. Blaine as the
most ilstriOus American and held that the secretary
Of State hid been right on the CHILEAN question: but
expressed the belief that he ought propose the
health of Nr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
no LACK or Room FOR FiMINE cDNIhBC TORS.

St Paul Jan. &c (specIall.-ln press dispatch
from Washington Miss Clara Barton was reported To
have said that In states alone the Russian iamne
contributions were more than sufficient for cargo,
but as no money had been provided to charter SNIP or
n nav storage I'm New- York. the order to forward the
food had not been sent aud that tens OF Thousands
Of bushels OF grain Side tmckcd In tho West.
~. c. Edgar, Minnesotas Russian Relief Commissioner.
today said $50 far we know, there nre no two
states I'm tho West which have made gifts amount
ing to more than sufficient for cargo.
The cargo OF -four raised by the Governor OF Mime
sofa and the millers amounts 10 not quite ship
load We have all the s.orng, facilities IN New York
and buffalo that we can possibly We have no
need to appeal the public for steamship rs
arran gcnents will hope be DO perfected In week
furn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
,c GENEROUS GIFT OF A I'VE coMrAyY.

Although the - ord's Fair Is TO be Id In Chicago
the people of New York State are interested In having
O proper representation In the Western city. This
Win be assured If the various business firms follow
the liberal EXAMPLE OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, rcpreS ,ntative corporation OF this city. 1t
has shown how much 1t has The interests Of the En-
prc State at heart by subscribing $1,000 10 the
fund to DO used for the New.IOrk exhibit II viii
be remembered that the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany offered to give this slime sum Of m0n,y year
ago part Of guarantee fund TO insure the To-
cation Of the Fair In this city. Although the
thoiiies At Albany are slow In nakng prop r APP
propnations for the Fair the exhibit Of this Stale
viii be worthy one, II other firms follow the CON
mendabe example OF the Singer Company. 'E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CHERRY DIAMONDS FEELING VEIL.
ABOUT SIS 900 RECEIVED IN SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TIE NEW ISSUE OF CLUB SCRIP.


THE NEW ISSUE OF CLUB SCRIP.
There Is feeling OF contentnent and security in tho
Manhattan Athletic Club to-day which II especially graft.
fying 70 the members and friends Of the ChCry Diamond
organization The club has passed safely over all threat
cncd financial shoals and II ought TO have clear sailing
in the future.
enthusiastic special meeting Of the members held
IN theatre the clubhouse night. Prsi
dent w. presided. All the proposed amend.
10 the bylaws OF the club unanimously
adopted in fact, there hardly dissenting voice dur
ing the evening.
The ciics interest manifested In the report Of the
committee of thirty appointed recently procure sub
scrpons 10 club scrip TO the amount OF e37 600 f. g.
RldcOGt, the chairman Of the committee, reported
that about $4,000 hid been subscribed. During
the meeting 10000 additional subscribed which
brought tie total up s75 900 Of the Gl31 900 De-
seemed In addition Ina1y members indlcatoh a
desire take subscription lists and their many
friends who members OF the club.
Many speeches made great interest was
Manifested, and the universal and unanimous expression
Of opinion that the members present would see to it.
that the balance OF this subscription would be raised
within the next thirty days at futhest.
The treasurer Walton Storm reported that since he
made his annual report dated November 30 1871 the club
up 10 last night during period OF two months reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
FOR UNION AGAINST TANnfNF.
\ CONFERENCE OF MIN WHO ARE OPPOSED TO
THE wIGwAM-TnE Plan PROPOSED.

4 coNrrRrScE OF MIN WHO ARE OPPOSED TO
THE wIGwAM-TnE PLAN PROPOSED
An adjourned meeting was hon last evening at
The New York Hotel Of tho committees appointed re-
emily by the several Democratic organizations Of the
civ. outiGo Of Tammauy, to confer and II possible.
agree upon some plan Of union. The organizations
which selected committees of conference
were the New-Yorll VOorhs Democracy.
the County Democracy, tho Stccaler
Dlnocracv tho IIcntz Democracy Of the Twenty third
and Twenty fourth wards. and section Of the German
Democracy. The Only plan Of UPTON which has hal
consideration is one which divided M the several
Assembly districts in accordance with the supposed
strength Of the parties to the compact. By this
rangcmcnt nine districts TO lie placed under the
control and management Of the NOOrlis Democracy
nine under that 81 the County Democracy, and the
q the six remaining districts was q bc assumed by
the iIeintz the Stccklcr and the German Democrats
No settlement Of the case was reached last evening.
but the circumstances relating t. an interesting light
In the ranks Of the VOOrhis organization leaked out
which had occurred the night previous, In which
Commissioner Voorhls and his able lieutenant, cy-
Police Justice Henry Murray, had Lively tilt The
breach made IL said. pOrtend5 the disruption o. the
Voorhis Democracy. tn meeting referred Ia W, hastily
called. AMI held al the headquarters Of the
NOoIhis Democracy, NJ No. ~ Second ave. The plan
already described came up for discussion and was
warmly advocated by Mr.. Murray who. since he has
been superseded as police Justice has become
out pOien opponent Of I'LL and decided supporter
81 Cleveland. Mr. N0orhi, i reported % have OI-
posed Mr. Mnfrny's position. and In doing ~ used
Language. lie denounced the plan Of equal
division of districts with the COufi6y Democracy
rs impudcnt aud declared that he would make no
deals With Them until they had purged themselves Of
their Republican aliliatlon. Mr. Noorhiss remarks
were regarded 1e significant on account Of the
knowledge OF his TWO hours Conference with cx-
Governor Hin last Wcdnc sday. The break between
VOorhis and Murray will ~ is believed. furnish a fine
lot Of recruits 10 the antillill Democracy and swell
their ranks in the coming fight.