davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Deaths In Illinois.


The following were culled from spe-
cials to the st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
BAsCo, Jan. 2+.-Mrs. Anna Collins
died last night, aged 20 years.
CHAMPAIGN, Jan. 26. Henry Coulper,
a prosperous farmer, died here last
night
CHAMPAIGN, Jan. 26.-Mr. VIM. Hill
died in Urbana to-day at the advanced
age of 50 years.
CASEY, Jan. 26.-Mr. John Slusser,
aged 81, one of the earliest settlers,
died to-day of la grippe.
EFFINGHAM, Jan. 26.-Hosea Barron
died in this city to-day of Bright's dis
ease, aged 50 years.
SUMNER, Jan. 24.-James n. Multi
kin, aged 50, died of grip yesterday.
He was once very prominent business
man of Philadelphia and writer of
some note.
VIRGINIA, Jan. 23-John Brown,
aged 50, and Mrs. c. Williams, aged s.,
well-known residents of this county,
died here to-day.
GALENA, Jan. 23.-Thomas Burton, a
wealthy citizen and resident since
1899. died to-day from the effects of a
paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings. of Dry Grove
township. Mclean county, died the
other day Of the grip.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
A Crusade Against the Doctors.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. os.-The peas
ants in the district of Voronesh became
so angered against the medical men of
that vicinity by the ravages of disease,
which the doctors were unsuccessful in
combating. that they attacked and
forced the doctors to flee. The latter
appealed to the military for protection,
and body of troops were sent to re-
store order The peasants then notified
the chief official of the district that if
the troops touched them, they would
burn the officials house and kill his
family. The situation had not na-
proved at last accounts
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Minister Montt to be Made the Chilian
ScapegOat.
A Missing Banker.

ABILENE, Kas., Jan. 2s.-Cashier w.
p. Robinson, of the Farmers bank, of
Hope, Has, has mysteriously disap-
reared and the bank is in the hands of
creditors. He has for years been the
only banker in the place and had the
confidence of hundreds of farmers. He
took the nj yht train west Sunday night
and as he had no clerks the bank was
not opened Monday. The creditors,
Yesterday, became alarmed and swore
out attachments against the bank. 1t
is believed that the loss will be total
unless, as it is surmised by some, he
NAV have been detained by foul means.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

(AT THIkTY)
Scene: The Breakfast Table.
SHE: Apologize, you bruta thing,
Retract at once those words you said
You seem to think that you're a king,
And an humble serving maidl
HE: Come, Mistress Phyllis, have care!
Think not that will pardon crave
Upon my bended kneel swear
You seem to take me for slave.
Henry J. Livermore, in Brooklyn Lifo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27

drive on with our wheel deep il the old
nut OF graves. Trouble has wrinkled
your brow, and it has frosted your head
Falling in this battle of life, is there no
angel to bind our wounds? Hath God
made this world with so many things to
hurt and none to heal? For this snake
bite of sorrow, is there no herb growing
by all the brooks to heal the poison
Blessed be God that in the Gospel we
find the antidote! Christ has bottled an
ocean of tears How many thorns he
hath plucked out of human agOnyl
Oh, he knows too well what it is to
carry cross, not to help US carry oursl
He knows too well what it is to climb
the mountain, not to help US up the
steep. He knows too we'll what it is to
be prosecuted, not to help those who are
imposed upon. He knows too well what
it is to be sick. not to help those who
suffer. Aye, he knows too well what it
is to die, MOTTO help us III our last e1-
tremity. Blessed Jesus, thou knowest
it all. Seeing thy wounded side, and
thy wounded hand, and thy wounded
feet, and thy wounded brow, we are
sure thou knowest it all.
Oh, when those into whose bosom we
used to breathe our sorrows are snatched
from us, blessed be God, the heart of
Jesus still beats, and when all other
lights go out and the world gets dark,
then we see coming out from behind a
cloud something so bright and cheering,
we know it to be the morning star of
the souls deliverance! The hand of
care may make you stagger, or the hand
of persecution may beat you down, or
the hand of disappointment may beat
you back, but there is hand, and it is
so kind, and it is SO gentle, that it
wiueth all tears from all faces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
[ro BE Continued
A Ouick RESPONSE
farewell

Where have you been, Frank
''In Manchester.
what were you doing thereT
81 ran "a photograph gallery"
"Did you get anything to do?
well. should say l did. put ont
a sign, Babies taken here, and next
morning there we're four of them left on
the doorstep. London Tit-Bits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27


Now on the morrow at daybreak
1 went to lead NADIA to the place of
assembly and found her waiting me.
She was dressed now in some woman's
garments that l had brought her. her
curling hair fell upon her shoulders. Oh
her wrist and neck and knee were brace
lets of ivory, and in her hand she bore a
lily bloom that she had gathered as she
went to battle in the river. And this
she did, perhaps. because she was
minded here as elsewhere to be known
as the Lily, and it is the Zulu fashion to
name people from some such thing.
Also she had begged Of me cape had,
made of the whitest feathers of the
ostrich. and this she put about her
shoulders and it hung down to her mid
die For this bad been custom with
NADIA from a child. that she did not love
to go about as do other girls, naked eX-
cept for their girdles, but would always
find some rag or skin to lie upon her
breast. Perchance it was because her
skin was fairer than that of other
women, or perchance because she knew
that she who hides her beauty oft seems
the fairest, or because there was truth
in the tale of her white blood and the
fashion came to her with the blood
Now took her by the hand and led
her through the sweet morning air TO
the place of assembly: and ali! she was
sv.ee.er shdn the air and fairer than the
dawn.
There were many people in the place
of assembly, for it was the day of the
- M
headmen, and there also were all the
women of the kraal and at their head
Zinita. Now it had got about that the
girl whom the Slaughterer went to seek
| in the caves of the Halakazi had come
to the kraaI of the People of the Ak,
and all eyes watched for her.
Wow said the men as she passed
smiling. looking neither to the right nor
to the left. yet seeing all. Wow! But
this flower is fair. Little wonder that
the A. alakazi died for her."
-, women looked also, but they said
nothing Of the beauty of NADIA They
scarcely seemed TO see it. Zinita
stood looking at NADIA from beneath
her bent brows, while with one hand she
, held the little daughter of Unslopogaas
her child, and with the other played with
the beads about her neck Presently we
passed her, and NADIA, knowing well who
this must be, turned her eyes full upon
the angry eyes of Zinita and held them
there awhile Now. what there was II
the glance of NADIA L know not. but
| know this. that Zinita. who feared few
| things, found something to fear IN II
At the least, it was she who turned hel
head away, and the Lily passed on smil
ing and greeted UmslopOgaas with
! little nod.
Hail. NADIA" said the Slaughterer
Then he turned TO his headmen anC
spoke. This is she whom we went t.
! the caves of the Halakazi to seek fol
Dingaau. Oul the story is known now
One told it up at the kraal Umgugun
dhlovu, who shall tell it no more. She
prayed me to save her from Dingaan
and so 1 did. and all would have gone
well had it not been for certain tralto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
A Nrark from lightning.

A horseshoe was once found indelibly
marked on the neck of young man Of
Candelaria, Cuba, who was struck dead
by lightning near a house upon one CT
the windows of which was nailed .
horseshoe. Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-27
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMAGE's FIRST SERMON AFTER
HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE

The Suficiency of the Gospel of Christ.
There Is Ancient Learning in 1t. with
Poetry and Sublime Rhetoric, but More
Than All Else, There Is Salvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Hicy Gle Trade News.

Rmington Bros \ Co. 10 Whitehall. street. nrc ex
hib,inr wheels httsd with the sanspareil crank
and detachable sproket wheel: also large variety OF
sundries. including tho K Hall Manufacturing Com
pany's new corrugated roller chains and initiating
pumps.
bowman. Collins Nuttal have secured control o. a
new valve for pneumatic tires. the simplest yet pro
duced. They intend shortly to manufacture II tor til
trade. Tie patcntee is Mr. ~ II. White.
Alex. SwaDach, New York manager of the Gendron
Iron Wheel Manufacturing Company. says they ar,
turning out 100 Gendron pneumatiea per week from
the factory at Toledo.
In the bicycle department of r. l. liorsman 4 Co, 34l
broadway. may be seen full line OF wheels OF popular
mnke-Rambcrs. VI ctors The Lyndhust. Scorchcr &c.
Mr. Chapman has charge of the bicy Gle department
sporting goods manufactures have opcmei their lie
STORE in this city at 4I3 broadway and viii carry iu
The Standard Cap Company. 5iWest Houston street,
are special designs bicycle tn
season They are represented On the road by Mr.. r.
Tho Sercombe Polte Manufact uring Com pauy of Nil.
wankce. Wis. invc quite demand for their Light.
ming Messenger Racer" 1t weighs - pounds ami mas
tubular crank hanger and sreciai Boc racing tires
These whee!s are h,n. Turned out very rapidly.
way. room ~ report good business the
plan They carry limo OF Credentials. Crescents. aud
Mr., Amos shirley. n7s Eighth avenue. has the up
town agency FOR the Humbcr and n (. bicycles. lilo
rays there is steady demand for the Humber
lhc Empire Cycle Company. 10 Murray street. have
on hand n full line of wheels OF popular makes AZ
p"nnlaE prices and sundrtes OF all desrriptions.
the Aeroite. their sY2 road wheel They catering
speciaiy to the trade
Cycle Company. was Chicago las. week. and reports
big sales for the New York house
Mr. w. j. La Roche OF the Metropolitan Hardware
trade with tue renowned Ruugc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
A Gala Day In Washington.

WASHINGTON April 1.-Two Presidents stood in the
Cabinet room AT the White House Today discussing tho
national pastimo OF baseball. the visiting magna.e
signing himself y. Young. President. National eng 10
Of Professional Baseball Payers Of IA. United states
lis mission invite President HARRISON attend
the opening Of The League OF 1892 IN this city
to morrow with cuntrs, bet the champion Ios-
and Danny RicnardsOns aggregation Of senu.
tUriai talent.
ASS we'll known the President Of the Enitsd States
ID ardent aimiIrr OF the game OF baseball and b..
his caller that II circumstances wUui periIt
he would no only too Pleased To honor tn. ,.cns son
with ma presence. subsequently he was assured by
Two OF his uahimet Minister. secretary Foster Of III.
pa-tneLt uf Agriculture that business must 10 expe.
ditcd AZ the Cabinet u.euns 10 morrow. tor they
ted TO 20 to the game at ali hazards
invitations have been extended to disting uished
Americans in Congress rot cAreptinr Senators
man mud Iliil, both deyoiees OF the national game
It Ia proposed to have the inauguration of tho new
BUREAUS In the departments including director or the
MIN, i-.sch, famous pitcher in MS day Billy VII.
Hams, Harry Mclean ana BILLY Hodges OF the Ma.
tiuuai team OF 1867. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

uuichiS hH't
restore tho system to health. give strength t,
| the muscles. and create normal action in the
physical organs.
DR.. NandenburGh's report. emitting its tech.
| meal medical terms is rs follows:
Mrs. |. $. Bailey Of West Potsiam. y. Y, ia
woman VINO for the last twenty years has
been afflicted with scrofula. At first small
biotchcs broke out on her head. and in short
time her whole body was covered. She faith.
fully tried the best OF medical skill. consulting
some ten physicians. but none OF them helped
her. At night her whole body itched SO that
She was often forced to walk the floor nearly
ali night.
The various patent medicines. such az
sarsaparillas. ointmcnts. &c.. that are adver-
tised for tho cure OF this disease were tested.
Still further encouragement was the only re-.
silt
Acting upon tho theory that blood dis.
eases are caused by weakness Of the nervous
system. prescribed that standard nerve and
brain food. Panes celery compound Tho
result was almost miraculous. for the terrible
disease that had so long resisted all treatment
yielded to this compound. and Mrs. Bailey is
now completely cured. with the exception OF
ono spot on her arm. and that is fast going
away"
Many things have been recommended to
give strong muscles. pure blood. vigorous
health. and firm nerves. But it required some-
thing more scientific. more advanced. than the
ordinary nervines sarsaparllas. and cheap
decoct!ons.
discovery was demanded. And a discov-
cry was made by the eminent Prof Phelps OF
Dartmouth. Paines celery compound was the
result. and it is to-day the best "spring med
icine' in the world. insuring health hsppi-
ness. and long life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Oarsn,cn In Session.

The ANIMAL meeting ~ the Hudson RIVER Amateur
Loving Association WIS held n; tle S;urevans House
last night tho following delegates being present: G.
'"ris, y. KUE2. and C. Coffee. Hudson Eoat rTb: T.
Siurrk, Il. !. Stone. and +. ricic"-. Wnvercy boa,
Cub: A, E1r;rirt and q. E"s"n'aGni, Roseiae Hnat
Nh. John J. Miller otto A. Iel;lar. ar! o;:o Rauhen
heimer Va'enci. Lea CUT T. H. Gnser. Active Boat
C.na.
TIE election resulted as follows: President j. 7.
Mlli'r: Nire"srsidpnt. + II. Gunhsr: Treasurer Il.
SturGk: Secretary, A. EGrfe al.
The Treasurer reported balance on hand of Sls53 81.
to which waa added SIT for inrs. making S2AlH An
allegation That the irensrar hnd been ~ nv the funds
OF the asso,laton during tue winter Tor hs own use
was not suSIa!ned.
wash decided to hold the annual regatta on June l..
on ort Lee IL the water uhshrurAte on the New
YORK shore. Two events added 10 the programme.
winch now reads: JUNIOR and senior single scn shells,
Junior ana senior single scul rIss JUNIOR and senior
phironreI gigs junior and senior tourunTrd barRe..
and an eigh.onrrI Intermediate shell race Tho last
event Is oncu t, al, corners.
spernI committee MAS hnp0ihf"d - see that no
grsspns seller br,hsa the CAPITA OF the barge
have his anchors caught.
An eight cared i,rgr intermediate omen 10 ALL
was included ~ the programme. hui dropped NJ tn o
Inst momt nt The maximum value ot each trophy was
FIattd AZ Sl0. Watch charms or some nrnt emblem
VIII DO given III place OF the cumbersome medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Baseball Notes.

The Nemesis A. 4. baseball Club Of Brook lyn have
few open dates. Address r. Towse 348 Broadway.
The Second Platoon Baseball Club OF the Ninth pre-.
c,ct would ike AT from oil er prscinria Adds.
Z. &. QUINN. W Charles street
Albany He Is nne young fellow personally aud viii
certainly make his MARI MS pitcher.
The Kings County Baseball Ciub would like to ar.
range games with ont.of town clubs Address Win H.
Roberts. Jr. % aud lol Warren street.
tines for Wednesday,, saturdays, and Sundays Ad.
dress n j. Gallagher, 203 last TL!rt street
Tho National Accident baseball Club would Ike to
pnnes Address A. o. stems. room 10. $50 broadway.
The Acmcs OF this city hav. May 80 and few Sa,ur.
day dates still open They would like to MI with
Grst.cIAss clubs Address H. X. Curtis. 273 Blocker
street.
The Rivals Of Morrisania challenge nil teams with
players under IS year. old for sunday and holiday
games. Address A. j. Bardss. Josh street and Thlrd
Avenue.
The Oritans Of Hackensack will open the season with
the Dauntless club OF Jersey City on May H. Huyer
Dawson. and Van Buskrk. formerly OF the Outings, viii
play with Orttani.
The Jaspers Of Manhattan College and the Amhersts
will at for the rrst time on the Polo Grounds This
afternoon As both teams are very strong good game
may be looked Tor
Tho Flnk wagna,ls Company Baseball Club have
organised with nrs class team They would like to
iarrause Tor saturday afternoons with ali pub
ishins housea Address sam II. de souss, mannger
AstOr place.
The James Y. Murphy Association of the Fourteenth
Ward have selected the following players AaoDorn nell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
East GAM: DIRD FIGHTING.
Brooklyn Took Four Straight From New
Jersey In Loss Than Four Minutes.

There are cooking mains and cooking mains. hut. for
brevity and the amount of money exchanged within
the same space Of time that took place yesterday
morning on Long Island no: FAR from the landing
OF the Thr,yfourh Street Ferry, probably beats tho
record Sovcn pairs to show for SAT the hattie
and $500 OH the main. The birds fro New Jersey
on end and Brooklyn the other Only four battles
wers fought, and the tmo they occupied was
rhenon,ennlly short Brooklyn won them ALL and in
every instance but one there ives dead cock n tue pit,
secona and fourth battles. either by throat cuts
hacke that jersey sent out made tho pace for half
minute and looked much like winter that the bet
ting became 10 to on him He didn't win. however,.
"a the Brooklyn dark red drove u shaft toward lis
brain and let II stick there after 80 seconds Of fighting
The brooklyn bird tried to come to time on the call
but could not. He made fine exhibition OF tho
gameness Of the rooster. but that all
there was to IT. He fell down the third attempt to
send him to the line.
The four battles lasted less than four minutes in
actual lighting time ana perhaps 500 changed bands
within that period. All through the main men were
putting on: Their ye. tens and twen.ies The Jersey
peared in tho first ~" battles they went in to get i
back IN those that followed and they wero dumped all
around. but they piucSy, and was until they
had dropped pretty nearly ali they hat that they gave
1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
H.IRLEM EIGATTI ASSOCIATION
Seven New Clubs Admitted AMI the Junior
EIght.Oured Sieii Race Adopted.

The delegates to the Harlem Regatta Association
last night al the Grand Union Hotel for the purpose 4
making arrangements fU- their spring regatta which
lakes place May FL the old course from Gates
lumber dock 10 Msromh's Dam Bridge President J. y
Philips called the meeting order The business
transacted was tie cec!oa "t members. under which
head applications received from The Manhatt an
Athletic cub First bohemian Boat Cub Frendshi p
Beat Club Albany EowIrg '.ub OF Albany. Uaunt!css
Rowing tuh WyRnohe Boat t''ub and Lone Star EO It
th. each II Nh.rh WAS err'ct Ia nemDe. snip Til :
brings the prisip 81 tho rssocHtInn 10 for.
teen clubs eEg the arSrs in New YORK OUTSIDE OF The
Middle States Association
\ CONTAMINATION received from the ATLANTA
boa, club Wi tn rnwtr: = Issilnii'u. The ke.at; =
Committee rcppr'rI thn: IN ",.r :" meet the defiant
cOr junior .igni.oarel shell race they had de.
cded to al! that rNci 20 the iIst OF races winch was
adopted CONSIDERABLE uscuS.Ipn AS had wItE regard
20 the prize be "h"rcd for TINS wanting
dirdIa prize: while u'hcr> wanted n banner oulv u
finally vciird tuat the matter of lr,Ze he
junior elsht be .e., to the R,yata committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
CLnux..Iu the A,boraL.

BosraS. April II ten fa,nes lC':ootcr AihoraE Is
now undergoing extensive alterations. which Ter
hopes will raise her from Tho foot %: her
n position some What nearer the head. The most i'm
lDr'an. alteration in tho recasting OF the lead keel
IN such shape AS to bring some "o feet lower and
give the additional two feet uf draigAt, -
twelve feet IN all Less lead Hiil Rsn he used,
the whole Keel Will be 81 balanced rs to make tho
H. water line four inches lower forward than tho
!rs-I Inr sh pr uf the keel III aro ne changed,
then the frruOt viii II" cnt away ~ much as Iossior
mn,. Tor tae raising nf the body otthe boat
ont Of tie at-I. the top SIDES wiil be cut away.
The effect Of these changes Will be- to shorten the load
waite line little. decrease the uoats displacement
ana we'sd sHrinrc. put her lead as low dawn ~ -
possible ami give better lateral plane with when
10 hold up TO wmdwar!. Changes WI also be made IN
the rly amt the mast wi! he stepped some hr-e i"e
further aft ha Ut present. ami the bOwhprlt saorlc
little. FUZZY MS much. n not more. shG han heior.
will be carried 1t f thOnxhI the increased power OF
the lower IL al Will warrant II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
HAIL AND CHOfNSKI ar NIBLO'S
Hail Was Told that Fitxsimmons Would
Fight Him. mud the Match May bo Made.


Jim Hall and Joe Choyhski came down town
yesterday afternoon and had brief view Of o
part of the city. "parson" Davies and War
rem Lewis acted ns their guides. On meeting
| Sun reporter. Davies said that he had re-
ceived request from Bob Fitzsimmons.
asking him to go tn the Coleman House at II
o'clock this morning and talk over the subject
OF a match with Hall. Davies rerlied that ho
was not in tho habit OF going to mems bed
rooms to discuss business Of this nature. but
II Fitzsimmons would meot him III the IiluS-
t'dted Ne'rs otI!co at noon to-day a conclusion
might be reached. Fitzsimmons sent back
word that he would be on hand at tine ap-
may be u circus. Men who know both Hall
and Fit"simmons and their personal relations
suy that. when these boxers face each other.
there will arise an excellent opportunity Tor
scrap. of hand.
Tho oily-tonGued Parson Davies will doubt
leat use his best cndeavors to have tho meet
ing harmorous and businosslike. and he may
succeed. for The pars2n is model ta!ker, but
ieud between these alleged champion middle
weights Of Australia. and each has threatened
counsels may prevail when these young men
come together. hut il will require clear head
and steady nerve 10 prevent beautiful row
that are told Of former experiences between
, prsBsby b. Sh Is srT pnnSGs to-day it will
place Mt the Illustrated Np,cs office however IL
what Jimmy Carroll said last light was uttered
in good faith. Carroll. without giving amy rea-
son. believed that Hal. would not SEQ FitZsim-
mons in the office of the paper mentioned. but
would address conversation to him in an Office
which he designated. SO the trouble. If trouble
there. shall 10; is but transferred from one
locality onnothcr
II the style OF Hall can he taken as any in
dicati ion. i'm is in dead earnest to get on
match with BOB. He always speaks OF fitz-
GniOns with conte mpt and de.ies him to
come to time. The only hitch is over the weight.
ii would appear aud Hall claims. il Fit" is
crazy enough to talk about fighting Sullivan
or Corbett he should have lett IN him q grain
Of the absurd sufficiently foolish to make him
60 against Hall.
In the evening Hall and Choynski spared
three rounds 1T Nibio's. They filed out Il part
Of II combination that is playing there and did
it well. When they We're introduced to the
spectators there was howl OF welcome. 1t
may be that Hall received the larger amount
OF applause. thoynski was looked upon AS
more or less Of II fellow whose qualities are
unknown. aud he was treated accordingly.
Tho boys spared thrcc rounds. Cho:ns!;i
was wary in the use OF his right. and Hall
showed that he had two hands. Hal s beau
ties came out from one shoulder aud the other
50 last that nobody knew Just what he could
do when ca loa upon to Do his utmost. This
Hall Is clever man. 10 tapped Choynskt
here. there and everywhere. whenever be felt
liSo it. Choynsyi played the foxy with him.
and took ali that Hall gave.