davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
The Behring Sea Negotiations.

WAsHI.eToN. Jan. SIN diplomatic
circles the opinion prevails that the
hitch in the Behring sea negotiations
at present is the change in the attitude
of the British government regarding
the number of arbitrators. The origi-
nal suggestion, to which the United
States consented, was that each country
should name a single arbitrator, and
these two should agree upon third.
The British government now asks that
the number be increased to seven, the
United States to name two, Great
Britain to name two. and these four
to choose three more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
For that
HOrrid
Stomach
Feeling.

peared, and since that time I
" have never had the first sign of it.
81 can eat anything without the
"1east fear of distress. I wish all
F." that are afflicted with that terrible
-" disease or the troubles caused by
it would try August Flower, as I
=" am satisfied there is no medicine
equal to it." q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
Tornado Leaves Death and Destruction
In It's Path.

OAKLAND, Fla, S.-About 10 o.
m Wednesday a terrific tornado. ac-
companied by thunder and lightning,
came from a westerly direction across
Johns lake, south of this place, and
traversed the prairie at the east end of
the town. There it struck II. Ropcr's
two-story cottage. overturned it and
instantly killed Mrs. Roper. Three of
her children escaped with only Sigh
in iuries Several other houses were
unroofed or blown down, and nearly
every tree in the path of the tornado
was leveled to the ground.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
Blaine Attends the Cabinet Meeting.


AsBURY PARK, n. j., Jan. 9.-The
United States life-saving stations along
the coast of New Jersey are badly
crippled by the grip epidemic Nearly
evey station has from one to six men
down with the malady. In many cases
it has been found impossible to find
substitutes for the sick men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

BERLIN, Jan. e.-An unusually high
tide in the North sea yesterday caused
the breaking of a dyke near Geeste-
munde, whereby the Villages OF Sehin-
dorf was submerged
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
8: august.
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens OF Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago was taken
"sick, and suffered as no one but a
dyspeptic can. I then began TAX
ling August Flower At that time
ct was a great sufferer. Every
ching ate distressed me so that I
chad to throw it UP. Then in
few moments that horrid distress
would come on and I would have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

!" to eat and suffer
!" a ain. I took a
=" little of your med
icine, and felt much
"better, and a fter
!" taking a little more
p" August Flower my
=" DYSPEPSIA disap-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

on Iausdown, beneath whose shadows
his body now lies.
The memories Of Dr. johnson arc so
rife In the old Pelican Inn, that ia
passing through It's oakcu panelcd
rooms ono can almost scent the mnsty
aroma Of his candlc-soorohod wigs, and
sec the ludicrous picture of Frank, tho
servant, lying IN walt 10 u fresh
one on his hard old head, the mOmunt
q caller was announced below.
Samuel r. Coloridge ofton preached
at tho Sawcloso chapel hero. 10 was
when referring 10 these days hore no
suid 10 Charles Lamb. ~ think
Charles, you novcr heard mo preach.
"My dear boy" ropliod Lamb, 81 never
heard you do anything clHo.N
Alexander Pope llvod on the bounty
Of tho rich philauthroplst, Allen, hore
for years, only leaving, like the ugly
little wasp his was, whom his host ~
fused N grant him hlB manor house at
Bathnmpton for tho occupancy Of his
parnmour, Martha Blount. Thos. Gains
bOrogh finished many Of hismost famous
portraits IN Bath. and Sir Joshua Roy
nolds not only used his mnryelOuspon-
oh here, but recovered from o paralytic
stroke through the use Of Baths Their
NAL waters. Tobias Smollctt was for q
long timo one OF the literati gathered
here, aud overy reader OF 'PeregrinO
Pickle and Humphrey Clinker," il
favored with pictures Oi Bath assOcia-
lions, customs and habits Of that time.
Oliver Goldsmith visited Bath In
III, with the literary result Of "rhe
Life OF Richard Nash;n hardly "a fitting
subject for the pen Of the author Of
"rho ViCa OF Wakefield but through
this ovent beau NGsh's memory became
more irnperishable than through
tho monuments. epitaphH and paintings
70 DO found ~ his honor I'm the ancient
city; aud 81 you tire Of Identifying the
great OF olden times with thcir ancient
habitatiOns here, a pleasant walk NJ
tRo miles 10 the wost u tho city Will
bring you " the little village Of rwer
ton. Here in tiny, nont cottage, now
known as Fieldings House, Firlding'a
Terrace, was chiefly written TON
Jones'" for which, through rs Grst
reading In manuscript by the wife Of
Andrew Millar, tho great London pub.
Usher, Fielding secured the, 70 him,
incredible KUN Of goo, which 80 as
t0uhded him that for himself the pub
Usher, who afterward cleared els,0O9
from the ala OF the work, and his
friend Thomson, the poet Fielding
slraightway deliriously ordered OF the
walter, two bottles VI your best port.
EDGAR l.. WAitEMAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

In.
i ~, ~ 81, d ~ ~ iIuuuy warn 49,
oS' iIiauuT M, iouiI .IJli ii'plo ~ IN, s''
i, nc aIiiiii Inv " ~ S,o',ii'',O
oi h1r ieprosyi "l'u ioii9wlng nJr eH Na,.5
pie' ie my otlIy HrUNo Vno ",,g VIZ ~
10 ~ Mar it poV. iIoii ,iii. "tt uisns
NV hlilI7sh ""iiO"ou "i'liu ~ "'iiO"s
''le SWIM
Finally the prince returned 70 ms
fathers court clean ana whole. Ihere
was great rejoicing, ana bladud rcsIm-
ed his place AS heir apparent put Tor
long time could not be prevailed upon
10 make the place Or circumstances OF
his cure known lie was sent TO anu
educated IN Greece under the name oil
Abais, and returned capable gov
ernoro OF the nation lie now Dethought
himself tomato his secret known lor
the benefit Of others. Ihereupon he
built the city OF Bath about 2iOO years
ago. when ne applied himself 80 am
gently and exclusively, to ingenious
studies that ne succeeaeI IN lhVehLinE
and making Tor himself wings WIN
which to lily, but m one oil his hlghis, ne
fell down upon church steeplei "hleh
caused the breaking OF MS neck from
which he died
However this may be, certainiti is that
nj about the beginning Of the last centu-
nv Bath suddenly rose from the condi-
tion Of neglected provincial town to
a second capital Of English fashion. It's
baths attracted all tho rich and great.
Then It was that the unknown Richard
Nash, who, when law student ut
chambers in the Temple, London, had
been raised to royal favor by his CON
duct as master Of the pageant on the
visit of the king, came TO Bath, and by
common consent, as master Of all city
ceromonials and the most trilling ques-
tlons OF etiquette concerning the social
relations OF visitors, held undisPuted
sway for over fifty years. New York
has now a mimic Of this famous king
coxcomb, a sort Of social male tape
measure and steelyards OF ceremonial in
antics, but the Beau Nash OF Bath was
intellectually, and In the matter OF
actual power, a king indeed IN compar'-
son with all the ouli"oh luiltauors VINO
have followed him.
II is a lovely, ieafy, roomy, rare ola
city, this Bath, without any oil lis curl
Gus old associations. Its baths are
finer than can be found elsewhere IN
Europe. Perhaps 100000 visitors seek
their healing qualities anngaliy;
Wealth, age refinement and wonderiul
beauty Of surrounding, render lArIyins
here luxurious aud 'eharnllhg 40, ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
| ANCIENT BATH.
rrious Legend Of the DiscoV-
cry of its Healing Waters,
RAkEMAN'S WANDERING S.
Z he Saw in The Great ResorI-Roman
SalAs Of The Third Century in Use
To-Day Beau Nashs Tine
is Recalled.

qyright, 1892, by Edgar L. Wakeman.l
BATH, ENGLAND, Aug. %, 1892
Nowhere in England have so many
a men and women come and for
Y 4 lived ard loft behind them such
clear aud charming chronicles OF
s Y arrying, as Ia the interesting old
( AiseNhire city Of Bath.
aiiolsly enough it furnishes few Of
ordinary characteristics which rem
most other British cities attractive
.ie tayeller. There are no ruins OF
} Aes or vestiges OF siege and slaugh-
Ia 40 Kings were crowned or are en-
y within it. 1t has no cathedral,
am, shrincful, where II Cromwell
sull be remembered In the headless
llnbles5 eiilgies OF martyrs and
~ Even its abbey church has
1! had time to turn gray from the
~ lJs sixteenth and seventeenth
ny builders The city's noble
a iels and parades are scarcely an
~ Years old, and only in odd
'es Of the town are found the ten
eiV"ns and grays mingled with the
- o. ivy which mutely tell OF a
1sle and hoary long ago.
~ yel Bath has a known antiquity
.tny 1000 years, one that you can
& -! gay Of the year with your own
ana claimed antiquity Of nearly
/. vars beyond that. II is in the
81 Bath modern and ancient,
" sniel interest centers. From the
& 'P'ilt Of modern elegance and con-
" - no City in the world pos
more splendid provisions; while
III ~ certainly wonderful fascina-
4nu interest in the feeling that
Il q west Of England city, while
z s'Ag not baths under conditions Of
Unsurpassed In Europe. your
S5,-.lings are those OF the Roman
5,'gls and generals Of l,40O 70 1880
$50 while the same thermal
sssihly hanished the ills OF St.
81 ning Arthur and vast line Of
,,sh princes and potentates for
h aousand years beyond.
T. al.ee,'eir nay be the actual antiquity
n Il anclent city and its more ancient
b. legend OF their discov ry IS
~ ~ y, US and interesting. Hudibras,
"a ~ ntltlhn, who tlourished Is. c.,
a son named Bladnd, who
-, 'eper was expelled from tho
s'-Ft az Winchester, and wand
h., Fferiy throughout the land.
- Hne no became q swineherd
81 S1s nanks Of the Sonersetshire
!, soon discovered in dismay
IN s'' We animals in his charge had
is,.s,SSs i!eprous as himself.
~ NJ n, OF discovery by his master he
~ PIGS across theriver TO point
-, q az swinford, and took up a
~ On the hillside where shelter
u ti ~ we're In abundance. II hap
Iis5 one Of the finest sows was
tses, y tpylng. She strnyed from
gdissn snu bladud on searching for
81 'ered her conteutedly wallow-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Tho latest novelty 80 high-prlced
pocket knives Is u graceful mother-oi.
pearl slipper. which has q variety Of
blades and implements packed away
ia H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
WHY PAY HIGH RATES FOR LIFE
INSURANCE.
s'''asassasa'as''.,i1'sss,ss

cost f on vel enme
deposits Excess rance he sol # t
BmnoMebo hewm
H sdnam madb
e yI0 y f ~ dode fr
% lNpd %xp
m d assumption no Increase n difference these rates
h h live s4pd @ ave h h
ronm interest 400 A7p l2aNm
interest,"
yeb Gyou ydm%N insurance. mcna wM,
N6rte gIpemump nh ud Lant he Ongmueony
udar hmmanhm in hsd dm?
Np% insurance
For uHnm information rGrap nyapEto
n r B. PARROTT Waco, Texas:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

ending of just taxation. Whatever goes be-
yond this increases the power of govern
ment at the expense OF the Liberties of the
people. The government that deals with
the citizen at long range, and through Off
Gals not chosen by himself. will become his
master The government that is carried on
beneath his own eye by his own chosen
servants, and within reach of his own regu-
lating and Furnishing arm, that government
can be kept his servant.
Yet, we have but recently and barely es-
capped successful effort to strike down the
government that stands nearest the citizen,
right, preservatIve of all other rights, the
right of holding their own elections and of
choosing their own representatives.
such. sir, are some of the issues of the
campaign on which we are about to enter.
They go to the foundation of our liberty. In
this great contest your party has sumffoued
you to be its leader Four years ago in the
the hgheE seEEce honors on' yCa ws
countrymen could bestow, as we
feel sure that it will receive the highest en-
comiums that history can award it was struck
down because as Democrat YOU could make
no terms with those who wished to plunder
the people treasury and those who sought
to perpetuate the passions of civil strife.
Your countrymen Will right that wrong.
They have seen an attempt to turn the graft
tude of great nation into an electioneering
fund for political party and service to that
party in the conflicts of peace counts for
more than service to the country in the
conflicts of war. They have seen every pow
er OF the federal administrations passonately
used to destroy free elections in the
states: and seeing all this they have lost no
opportunity in the past four years to honor
your administrations; and now, sir. we put
into your hands the commission of which we
are bearers.
1t is the highest honor your party can be-
stow. IL is the gravest cali to duty your fell
low Democrats can make. But we believe
n 7, q hat Inv
weary or Respondent Democrats in the
ranks of our party today. and that. with the
peoples cause as our cause, we doubt not
you will lead us 10 victory in which the
principles of our party shall gloriously
triumph and the welfare of our country
shall be nightly promoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

was finally restored Chairman William
l.. Wilson, OF the notification commit
tee, stepped to the front of the stage,
and, facing eX-President Cleveland,
who arose at the same time, spoke as
follows:
Mr.. Cleveland: We bring you tonight
message from the Democratic party We
come as committee from its national con-
Ventlon, representing every Democratic con-
sttuency i'll the country, to give you official
notification that you have been chosen as its
candidate for the Office of president of the
United States. We are also charged with the
duty OF presenting you the platform Of
principles adopted by that convention. This
platform contains a full and explicit declar-
alton of the position of the national Demo
cratic party on the great political issues of
the day. but i'll all its utlerances it
is merely n development of one great
principle. that whatever governments and
laws can do for a people must be done for all
the people, without precedence of section or
grades of citizenship. 1t is DANGEROUS thing
Tor political party to continue its existence
after the work which called it into being has
been accomplished. 1t will inevitably pass.
as the political organization against which
we contend has already passed, into the serv
ice OF the great special interests which ev-
erywhere strive TO secure political powers
tor their own advantage. Of the present pol
1cles of that party it may truly be said that
they all tend to the Capitalization of political
power in the federal government and the
Capitalization of wealth in favored classes.
Against both tendencies we fight, as
against enemies of our freedom. AS guard
1ans OF that freedom we plant ourselves
upon the principle that the necessities of
the government are the beginning and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

ana industrial liberty may be secured to
them, aud i'll response TO the people demand
that party has chosen for its leader him
whose public record conveys the guarantee
thwarted.
III is then )t cnly with sense of profound
personal satisfaction. but also with the as
surance that your nomination is welcomed
Dy every man who feels the burden of un-
just taxation and the distress of unwarranted
legislative interference with the rights of the
citizen. that we inform you of the action of
the national Democratic convention and
submit herewith its declaration of prin-
ciples.
Firmly believing that there is no other safe
repository for the liberties of the people
ana the welfare of the nation than the
hands of a Democratic administration, we
most heartily congratulate the country upon
the opportunity presented by your candidacy
for return to the methods and measures of
tnat party which has, and will ever admin
lister the government for the good of our
country, and i'll the interest of the entire
people.
That our cause.-The peoples cause-will
triumph we have no doubt; and. judging
tne futnre by the past the administration
which you will give to the people of the
United States will be directed by wisdom.
statesmanship integrity and patriotism. and
Will cause Your fellow Democrats to regard
with the same pride and pleasure your fut-
ure career as president OF this great republic
that they now enjoy in the remembrance of
your former administration.
The address is signed by William l..
Wilson, chairman; II. n. Rhodes, Ala
bama; L. NJ. Martin. Iowa; G. NJ. Foote,
Minnesota; S. P. Hauser, Montana
Andrew Blewett, North Dakota; James
Borden, Wisconsin. and the other MEM
berS OF the committee named at Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
The Stearns County Judge
Easily Wins the Sixth Dis
tPiet Nomination.
He Gets Nearly Two Votes
for Every One Cast for
Kendall.
The Convention One of the
Warmest in the History
Of the Party.
Indications Not Wanting That
Duluth People Will Bolt
the Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 20.-Dulnth is
great city, the proud and prosperous
capitol of the banner Republican county
of the state of Minnesota, but she has
been too strongly Republican to ever
obtain any favors from the political
party to which she has always given
such handsome majorities. The nomi-
nation of Judge Searle today. although
all along predicted, was surprise to
the rank and file of the Republicans of
st. Louis county, who could not believe
that the outside counties would again
ignore their righteous claims and
demands. But the machine worked won
derfully well, and the friends of Rep
resentatiye Kendall were never In the
contest to any extent. The fight they
made was hard one, but it was una
yalling. The st. Cloud contingent had
the outside counties we'll in hand, and,
talk as they would. nothing could be
done with the fact that no recognition
has ever been given the county. Its 10y
atty was pointed out, as we'll as the fur
ther fact that the nomination of Judge
DedIle iucdHS, III cdSe OI his eleCtlOD,
that Duluth must wait at least four
years before she will ever be given the
privilege of knocking at the doors of
convention and suggesting man for
the congressional nomination.
The nomination when it came fell
like wet blanket. There was no en-.
thuslasm. and no effort was made to
have the honor made unanimous. The
st. Cloud men offered a motion to have
the nominee brought before the conven-
ton, but before this could be done a
Duluth man. Senator f. B. Daugherty,
moved to adjourn, and the motion pre-
vailed. There is a feeling tonight of
hostility toward the nominee and his
St. Paul hackers that augurs i'll to his
chances of election. For the first time
in the history of the county the Repub-
licans not O My feel that they have been
badly treated, but also propose to dem
onstrate this feeling at the polls
Hundreds of loyal Republicans make no
secret of their intention to help defeat
Judge Searle, and one enthusiastic
Kendall man tonight wagered $1,000 to
$500 that Mayor d'Autremont. of this
city. will be the first congressman from
the Sixth district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
DEMAND A FREE BALLOT.
The Morning Session of the Con-
ventiOn Very Warm.

Inc morning session OF the Con.
vention Very Warm.
The Stevens county men had tight
grip Oh the situation from the start,
which was only strengthened by the
caucuseS of last evening. The time set
for the convention to meet was 10
O'Clock, but it was not until nearly IL
when Chairman &. S. Benson, of the
congressional committee, raped the
to order. The delegates were
admitted by ticket and seated on the
lower feor of the Temple opera house.
The interest taken in the convention
was evidenced by the crowds in the
galleries. The reading of the call was
followed by short statement from
Chairman Benson, appealing for har-
mOny and fair treatment on all sides.
Nominations for temporary chairman
were declared 10 be in order.
j. A. Coppernall, of Wadena, nomi-
mated w. 4. Lee, of Todd, and Judge
". A. Fleming, of Crow Wing. placed
James A. Boggs, of Duluth. Sparring
at once commenced over what counties
should be called. The chairman an
nounced that the congressional commit
tee had decided that there might be
contests i'll four counties, and he should
hold that only the uncOntested counties
could vote OH the temporary organiZa-
ton.
II suggest to the distinguished gen.
tleman from Stearns,' said Representa-
tive D. d. Kinney, Of Tower, "that he
don the judicial ermine. He is candi-
date, and, for his own sake, there should
sbe justice done here. The contests IN
Cass and Beltrami counties are spoken
of only in Pickwickian sense"
Chairman Benson persisted in his rul-
ing and the roll was called, resulting in
the selection of Mr.. Lee. The vote fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
WHITE TO STEVENSON.
The Californian AcGuits Himself
Very WOrthilV

The Californian AcGuits Himself
Very Worthily.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Immediately
after Mr.. Cleveland resumed his seat.
Hon. Stephen V. White. of California.
Stevenson. who also arose, addressed
him as follows:
Mr.. Stevenson: The Democratic party, rec
ognizing your worth and popularity. has Sc.
lected YOU as its candidate for vice president
of the United states. and this committee, IN
obedience to the instructions of the national
convention by which it was appointed, is
present to notify you of your nomination.
The great organization i'll whose battles for
the public welfare you have borne so con.
SplcuOuS part has manifested its approval
OF the enlightened and progressive admins
trat1on with which YOU were for four years
identified. [Applause That period of our
country S history has been compared by the
presidential term which is approaching COM
pletion. To The contrast thus appearing the
Democracy turns proudly and with conf
dence. Cheers
Time has furnished ample opportunity to
study all pending questions of importance.
and general sentiment protests against an
eXtravagant and impartial tariff; against
federal control of elections; demands gov
ernmental reform and inSureS Democratic
victory
Rejoicing in the character and statesman
ship of our chosen leaders: conscious of the
honesty and ability of those upon whose
suffrage we must rely. we are prepared and
anxious TO meet the issue. We have moth
ing to fear and have nothing to regret
The unanimous expression of the commit
tee will be presented by its secretary.
[Cheers.1
The secretary then read the foliowin G
formal letter OF the committee:
Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois: The national
Democratic convention which assembled in
Chicago June 2i has directed us, the mem
berE of the notification committee, TO inform
you of your nomination upon the first ballot
by that convention tor the vice presidency of
the United States
We are able TO assure you that the honor
has been conferred because the Democratic
party has recognized in you n leader whose
every public act has strengthened the party
in the respect of the people AS an officer of
Democratic administration, as leader for
Democratic principles; as statesman who
sought to protect all the people in
all their rights. you have long enjoyed
the esteem of your immediate constituents
and the confidence of the country at large.
The declaration of principles formulated by
the convention which has placed you in
nomination is herewith submitted, and it
will. we have every reason to believe from
your public and private utterances. meet
with your approval and invite your Jealous
advocacy.
In advising you of the action of the con-
yention, we beg to convey the assurance of
our personal respect and good will.