davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-08-13
A SOuRd Liver MakeSa We'll Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled with
jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in mouth,
foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia. i.i:yes-
ton, hot dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, &c2 II you have
any of these symptoms. your liver is out of
order ana your blood is slowly being poisoned,
because your liver does not act properly. Her.
will cure any disorder of the liver, stom-
ach or bowels. 1t has no equal as Il liver medI-
cine. Price 20 cents. Free sample bottle of
herbine at l.. Farmers, Lexington. slG-9I-Iy
Seedless and Ondura Cooking Raisins,
and genuine Leghorn Citron at
IRIGG'S.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-08-13

We are not waiting for the bats and
moles but for men and women who have
eyes and use them, who have brains and
reason! There's a new world for them,
suffering and sickly as they are, a new
world created from the brain of a skill
full physicion. a discovery, the Golden
Medical Discovery"
Years ago DIR. Pierce found out that the
secret OF all scrofula. bronchial, throat,
and lung trouble lay, in the beginning at
least, in impure blood and and the weak
tone of the system; that the way to cure
these effects was to remove the cause,
that human nature being the same, the
results might be looked for in all cases.
So confident was he that the exceptions
were uncommon that he took the risk of
giving the medicine to those 1t didn't
benefit for nothing, and the results ha We
proved that he was right.
And Golden Medical Discovery" is the
remedy for the millioni The only guar
anteed Liver, Blood and Lung remedy.
Your money back il it doesn't help you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-08-13

Under the moonlight's silver, under the
starlit sky, out where the song of the
Katy-did carrolled its melody, under the
cooling shadows, out in the grassy sward,
laughter and song moving them ever
love-ward, there vas a group of happy
maidens and joyous young men, assem-
bled last Friday night. The occasion OF it
all was the reception Miss Alice Peak, one
OF Lexington's most gifted and beautiful
daughters was holding in honor of her
guest Miss Kate Raymond of Liberty.
Refreshments consisting of cooling drinks
delightful ices and delicious cakes, were
served and partaken of by the follow
ing who composed the guests:
Misses Barbour, of Kentucky; Carrie
Ryland, Lutte Chambers, Grace Field,
Martha Crenshaw, Birdie Wallace;
Simpson, of Kansas, Mollie Cheatham,
Susie Lesueur, Kittie Fulkerson
Aull, Lucy Findley, of Iowa, Lula Has
sell, Judge X. Field, Messrs. Ben Eaton,
T. j. Johns, H.. q. Wallace, l.. Wallace,
M. McClelland, w. f. Zeiler, Robert
Cheatham, L. Webb, H. F. Blackwell,
b. G.. Hyde, j. c. Crenshaw, P. Silver,
j. II. Hickman, j. @. Chambers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-08-13

TUFTS pills cure sick headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
CELEBRATIONS OF The DISC0VERY.
HoNoRs TO COLUMBUS IN MANY CITIES-AppRo-
PIRATE SERVICES IN CHURCHES.

poNORS TO COLUMBUS IN MANY CITIES-APPR0-
PIRATE SERVICES IN CHURCHES.
Albany. oct 10 tspecaD.-The Columbian celebra-
tim beeon in Albany to-day. From the pulpts Of
the churches OF all denominations historical ser
mons were preached. pontihcal high mass was
snnp I'm the Catholic Cathedral, and the Rev DR.. FL
ward A. Terry preached an able sermon By IN
vi,st,on Governor Flower, Mayor Manning and sen
ator D. b. Hill were present. The celebration VIII
end on Friday with three paradcs-the hrcmen III
tie morning the militia and civic societies In the
afternoon and bicycle clubs and pageant IN the even
Ing -,
Troy oct. 16.-Special Columbian services were held
today in nu Gf the Roman Catholic churches hcre'
and tho ministers In many other churches preachen
sermons appropriate to the anniversary oh ihNui'
ton the Mayor and other city officials attended the
service nj ST Paul's Church this morning. The Cath
olic organizations will give an Illuminated parade OH
Thursday night.
Providence, oct 16 (Special).-The celebration oil
the 4OOh anniversary OF the discovery OF America was
begun In this city today by the Roman oatholcn'
Mass was celebrated at the Cathedral "i'I'
Bishop Harkins celcbrant. The "a Regiment
largely composed OF IIishmen. was In at
tendance. dressed in full uniform and under
arms Al the elevation OF the host, fhe regiment
stood ND in body and presented arms The exercises
wore impressive Governor ID. Russell Brown and
staff present.
In the afternoon a procession was formed OF the
Catholic Sunday y-sChools TO the number OF ooo
children J. j. Kerwin chief marshal The
nroc,sson passed through several oil the principal
streets to the Cathedral. where solemn benedcu"h
WINS given with singing by the Sunday school choirs
The city will Immediately put on gala atnre' The 'ly
CoundI Offering a prize for the handsoinest decor
lions The day and night professions on next frluaS
will be the largest that passed rongh me sfee's
of Providence The school children VINO VIII marci
uiu number at least 10000. and the Catholic
,orcbiclt paraders will number 10000 more.
Dcs Mones Iowa, oct. 16.-Columbus DAY was
cs,ebrated here today in the Catholic chrches WIN
src,al services and elat crate paradss The day wac
!, beautiful one. and the whole city turheu o"' "
witness the demonstrations ,.,-.. C,,,o
baltimore Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Baltimore o'',o
ucs, celebration in honor of Columbus opened 'ou"'
,glth special services at the Cathedral. Inc 'a,so
a,eca was packed with people. and many were uhnc ,
-, nhtoin admission. Pontifcil high mss %,,Hnn wa
t..ted nv Cardinal Gibbons. assisted Dy hi,o'p TJ
cntnIj The Papil legatc TO the WORLDS r, raiu ,nI
d. Dr O'Gorman. president OF thP 'a',"o ~, u,oi,
,,o-sitv delivered sermon on "C0iumbusalis VII Viii
na }is Religion" choir Of slAty Vocc, msic VI
o"h.s.ral accompaniment. rendered the specl t,r,c
While the mass was sung by the choir from o. "''
sennh ths vsspers this evening $50 seminarans san
ths snfiphouS and psalms. and ths 6sv' w. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
rvcor-p,GEMEN,r FROM THE ORANGES.

The political situation in Orange. y. j. Is full OF
encour7, cement for the Republican party the Demo
cratic managers are downcast and amthetlc ana al
most every day reports IN Of some new dehcuoh
from the Democratic ranks to those of the Repuphean'
The splendid speech Of Charles Emory smith, OF Inc
Philadelphia Press In Music Hall on FRIDAY evening"
with us cean-cu convincing logic mas maze iaheu
,m,rcssion in local circles on all sides are ndica-
lions that the normal Democratic majority OF ab ut
A,0 will no seriously cut down. and by some 1t Is said
that I, will be entirely wiped out. The Repubii'nh
managers are pursuing an active. aggressive pocS'
and the Democrats wholly on the defensive Ihe
CIV Central Committee Is alive TO the possibilities A
the situation. The attempts at colonization on tne
part Of the Democratic managers have peeh 80 iAr
frustrated and An active house to house canvass VIII
=, -. ne ,v,II as a careful scrutiny OF every man on
thc registry list Tuesday Is the first es,uauon gay
and the Republicans Will have n strong worklns coh
ringent at every registration place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

TIE II. AND O. RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore, oct. IL CSpccial.-Iudsc Harlan Il Tie
Circuit Court has decided the long standing dispute
regarding the liability of the Baltimore and ON"
Railroad Company to the old ia timore and ONO
Railroad Relief Association. The as>OciHtloG was
dissolved by an act Of The Legislature. upon pea
ton Of the railway employ ycs. IN 177J. VI that TIM"
Che railroad company admitted having on hand
assets belonging 10 q T. relief and pension feature,
10 the amount Of abplt 100000. Tile court no"
decides that in addition - ths sum- the raj road
company owes 100000 which II aarecd 10 contrib
ute t) the a,sOd ton at IL formation, bat which wa,
never paid I'm, with Interest crc)n fr'n March 81,
1899 Tie court also dc, llrs that the agreement oi
the railroad company to pay the Operating expenses Of
the associaiiOn i st binding upon the company and
that this sum- amounting 10 100, with Interest
should De- added 10 the fund. This will maxi the an
tire fund for distribution about 100000 The c0irt
also di.aIl owed c'alms for sickness or accident
lemefts accruine after Mnrch 81, lc-3, which had al
ready been pal by the railroad company. amounting
To over go 900 The asset, Of the association II Is
also drcrced, are to bc divided among the 10000
members Of the association. employees Of the h. and
o. in proportion 10 the amounts contributed by them
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
A RAILWAY POOL ILLEGAL.

Chicago, oct rs CspcciaD-An important point In
the formation Of railroad associations Is involved IN
a recent decision OF the Indiana supreme Court. The
point OF the decision Is that where several common
carriers combine assocntOn tho object OF which
is to reduce competition between them and TO pro
vide "A uniform charge for carriage and hA upon such
rate. each member to pay fine for carrying freight
than the the agreement Is void and the
association cannot recover the fine This decision
will prevent the adoption OF stalgh-out pool with
"A money penalty for cutting rates. The basis Of the
agreement must be the establishment Of reasonable
rates as between the carrier and the shipper. The
Indiana decision would not prevent agreement
binding It's sgncrs 10 maintain reasonable rates. that
is such rates have been legally decided
able II does prevent them from making rates at
thcir own option and then agreeing by money
penalty TO mainta them This decision also renders
imperative any rate which Is unrcasOnnbly high
unrcasonably low. 1t Is in line with the Illinois and
T.Nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

Rome. y. V, oct. l6 (Spcddl.-rhls city OF Rome
IS Democratic by majority Of between 300 and 500,
but the appearance OF the town last night would in
dicae that Harrison and Reid would get a majority
on November >. The occasion OF the great dcmonstra
ton here last evening The appearance OF Il. q.
llorr OF Michigan who addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic poll ca meeting that has been held
in this vicinity In this campaign The demonstration
opened with street parade In which all the Repub-
lican clubs Of the city were In line. There en-
thusiasm all along the line OF march, and thousands
were on the streets. The genial cX-tDngress man
arrived In Rome on the u :03 p. m. train from the
East. lie accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Catharinc Horr who is with him the tour
At the depot he met by his friend, cxCongrcss-
man C. ID. Prescott, OF this city, who In Congress
one term with Mr.. Iicrr j. VI. BIaInerd. president Of
the Rome Harrison and Reid Club and Joseph Porter
one of Rome's most enthusiastic Republicans. Long
before the hour OF the meeting the Opera House,
which seats about 1000 people. packed and stand
ing room not To be- had. When IiOrr was
enthusiasm. The applause kept up for nearly five
minutes and this repeated the speaker was In
troduccd. Mr. llorr thoroughly captured the audience
and in his usual esng, humorous style he told the
story OF the present campaign To the advantage OF the
Republican party and the pcoPe AT hrge. The DINO
Gratis as well the Republicans had 10 accept the
broad argument Of the sp aher true facts, and II
may be trIthfully said that many Democratic voters
In Rome who have b,cn rather tlmd toward Cleveland
are now Harrison Rome will surprise the Demo
Gratis Election Day BY giving Harrison aud heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
THE CRIME OF CONsUL-GENERAL RUIZ.

sequel In the story OF the crime and downfall of
Dominica l.. Ruiz the Consulienera 10 Ecuador, was
furnished Yesterday when Mrs. Bertha Laws, the
handsome Young swedish woman who had posed as
his adopted daughter, and had negotiated the two
notes bearing Gusave Prestons forged signature, was
arrested and taken Police Headquarters. The facts
OF the case reported yesterday briefly these: Ruiz
had engaged Mr. Preston Boston merchant, as Vice.
Consul to Ecuador. Ruiz wanted money. and on the
pretencs that he had ~ 900 TO from Ecuador
borrowed 10 900 from Mr.. Preston. He did not pay
IT, Ruiz then thought It would be good business to
make notes on his own account, and issued two notes
of 81 900 each. The notes carried neat fac-simile
OF Mr. Prcston's sgnaus. The notes were issued
on August 81 and made payable thirty days after
date. According to Ruiz's statement. Mrs. Laws had
negotiated one Of the notes with simon Epstein. OF
No So East one hundred and sevenths and the other
with r. Milo a cigardealer in Nassau-st
Detective sergeants Lanhier and Hickey took Mrs.
Laws from Police Headquarters to jefferson Market
Police Court. where she formally remanded and
then locked up In the Mercer Street Police station.
About two years ago Ruiz. who was then living with
his wife at No. loc East Thirticthst advertised for
a housckecper. Bertha Crnstadt answered the nd.
Verii,ement A few weeks later Ruiz's wife went
west and left him alone with Bertha Bertha after.
ward was married To William II. Laws, who is now
in r. Louls When Laws l'ft her. Ruiz persuaded
Rcrtha to live with him "a his adopted daughter
To-day in company with Ruiz, she VIII be arraignsd
tir formal EXAMINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
MRS HiRRISOy SLIGHTLY WEAKER.

Washington. oct. 16.-The soft, balmy, Indian sum
mer weather which Washington Is enjoying Is proving
harmful TO che Presidents invalid wife, for II has
denrcsInr and enervating effect her and increases
the nervousness from which she suffers greatly Con
seouently she Is less well and strong to-day than
she has been for the last two or three days. symp
tom I'm the ease recently has been exceeding drowsi
ness the patient sleeping for hour or longer at
time and then waking up only to fall asleep again In
n few minutes. This drowsiness has passed away to
some extent, but 1t has shown Its effects In increased
exhaustion Notwithstanding the fact that this even
ing she is slightly weaker than for several days, Mrs.
Harrison passed on the whole fairly comfortable
day. and is it is sad no occasion for Immediate
alarm Dr. Gardner made his last visit for the day at
about : O'Clock this evening, which Is little earlier
than usual and he said acrwait that at the time OF
hIs visit Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly ana was
asleep. There were no present indications OF fresh
complications In the ease. . , H., ,,
rnc PRESIDENT remained in the White House with
h. sick wife the entr day. the only time he left her
hciug late I'm the afternoon, when, In company with
members OF his household. he spent an hour or so In
sroing about the grounds Immediately south Of the
Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
WILL HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH sOMERBy.

Chicago, Oct 10 (special).-Much intercs. was at
tacled 10 the Iron Hall meeting In this city last night
and large membership was In attendance. Judge
James G. Young Of Kansas City. told about the men
who had wret ked the order When he finished, res0lu
tons were unanimously adopted, raifying the election
Of officers at indianapolis. and opposing any rcor-
ganizaton that would retain In offce somerby or the
cid officers. Judge Young is the supreme Attorney
elected at indianapolis on september II. lie was IN
strumenta la bringing Somerby Davis and others be-
fore the Grand Jury at indianapolis. The Judges In
vectve was nearly all toward sOmerby and dealt at
hngh with his scheme OF buying the bank In Phlla'
eelphia In which so much OF the money OF the iron
Hell WAS sunk. not exaggerating' said the
Judge when ! say that all Of al 900 600 has been
stolen BY sOmcrby and his associates. The books
have been thoroughly investigated yet as they are
In such terrible state, but when they are Strengthened
! am sure 81 900 900 will not balance the loss on
the books these officers have put down $4,000 as used
ior buying charter for the state OF Maine SZo,WO
for Massachus setts and $4,000 for Illinois. Every
one knows haven't charters for any OF these satss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
LOST IN A GULF STORM.
SIXTEEN PEOPLE PERISH BY THE CAPSIZING
OF A SCHOONER

TWO OF THE CREW RESCUED BY NORWEGIAN
sTEAMER-sEvEN WOMEN AND THREE
CHILDREN AMONG THOSE lot.
New-Orleans, Oct. l6-Thc Norwegian steamer
Washington, Captain Savesen, from Boca Del
Toro, arrived in port to-day. She reports that
on October 10, latitude 14.46 north, longitude
S3.26 west she encountered hurricane from
nOrth-norhwest around to west-southwest. lasting
until a. m, October H. accompanied by noun
famous seas. The vessel shipped much water
and had boat covers and moveabes on deck swept
away and cargo slightly damaged. The captain
and first ofii,er were injured by being knocked
about by the heavy sea and the rolling of the
vessel.
The Norwegian steamer Agnes. Captain F.
Hanson, from Bluefelds. Nicaragua arrived
this evening. She reports having. October 10, at
p. m., encountered hurricane from west
veerng to southwest and south. with tremendous
seas flooding the steamers decks fore anu ait.
The vessel was hove to" until a. m. October
IL, when the weather moderated She also re-
ports that at a. m. she sighted what appeared 10
be boat in which were two men, the waves al
the time being very high; hauled the ship up
and, drifting down to them, found they were
two sailors clinging to part of boat; passing
near thein q line was thrown to which they clun9
and We're drawn aboard the ship in safety. Inc
men belonged to the Honduran schooner Stranger,
which had capsized at IL p. IN. on October TO-
She had thirteen passengers including seven
women and three children, also crew of five
men, including the captain, all of whom, with
the exception Of the two rescued by the Agnes,
were drowned The schooner was bound from
Balize via Rnatan, for Blueiields; registered
thirty-two tons was one year old, and owned in
Ruatan. The men rescued are Thomas Connor
and Charles Scott. Among the passengers lost
by the capsizing of the schooner Stranger were
Miss Frances Mcbride Of Ruatan: Mrs Wright,
of Bluefeds Mrs Thompson, of Ruatan Miss
Fanny Steinn, of Ruatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
LADY HENRY SOMERSET RETCRyS.

Lady Henry Somerset Miss Frances f. willard ana
Miss Anna Gordon came TO New-iork on the E0uk1e
and were landed early yesterday morning. They aso
on their way TO Chicago, where they expect to take
part In the dedication ceremonies OF the Woeld1
Fair. They will probably remain here till Tuesday,
and will stay at the Hotel Brunswick. where Lazy
Henry Somerset always goes when she is in NewYork
They particularly anxious to hear Archbishop
Ireland who Is to speak In the Chicago Auditorium
on Wednesday. They sympathize with him. particu.
larry In his strong views in favor Of temperance Miss
willard Is the president Of the Worlds woman's
Christian Temperance Union and Miss Gordon Is the
secretary After the ceremonies at Chicago over
they will go to Denver to attend the National Con.
vention OF the WOman's Christian Temperance Union,
which Is to open there on October 90. Lady Henry
somerset will start for England again on NovembeD
16. ON board the White Star steamer Maieo0os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17
TEXTILE IND USTRIES THRIVING
THE CENSUS eUREAU'S FIGURES
WAGES HAVE INCREASED OVER TWENTY PER
CENT IN TEN YEARS-DECREAsED

CENT IN TEN YEARs-DECREAsED
COST OF DYEING.
Wesbington Oct l6-The Census ONCE to-day
made public bulletin giving statistics CT the textile
industries for the United States as whole. IL ap
pears from the tables presented that the Increase Oh
silk manufacture since 1850 has been the most srik
ing being 1878 per cent in the Value Of is producS
that Of cotton manufacture ranking second Deins
sD51 per cent. and that Of tho wool manufacture
h.,np "a 40 rer cent The average increase In the
entire textile industry 1851 FER cent. The relative
rank in importance OF these industries, however, Is
reversed, wool manufacture In all Its branches uh
Guiding all descriptions Of hosiery and knit goous)
standing FIRST with gross products valued at $33''oo
524 cotton manufacture second with products Vsuen
at SoG7. .ss1, ,724 and silk manufacture third. with
nroducts valued at Ss7 POS Ash The actual Increase
In value OF products has been s.O.5l56l1 in wool,
S75 ss1 s14 in cotton and BAG 265 4O5 In silk These
combined industries yielded product In tie present
census year worth e5o3 ofs ,7o2, as compared WIZ
product In 1880 OF $500 .87 o6s increase In ten
Years Of 1892 872 834 which, from any point of vew
IL is stated, is without parallel In any country
II is proper to state in connection with this. says
The bnet,n TINT there Dab establishments en-
gaged In dyeng and finishing textiles separate ard
apart from Establishments which dye and HrlSh teir
own products These establishments had invested
capital OF s4Oc7O579. employing 2o.267 hands. and
paying SO, III OIL in The value added TO the
product OF the textile actories by these esupsnch's
amounted TO Sos 900 $50, decrease OF S3,3s0o0o as
COMPARED with the OF S32, 297 .42O added value
in 1850 this decrease being explained by the very
preat reduction In the cost Of dyeing and finishing
through improved methods equal TO fully 20 per
cent. The total capital invested In $780, was S'ol,-
so2 SOL rs compared with s3s6,407,5l5 In $50, an
increase OF 81.51 per cent
The increase In the amount OF wages paid Tor the
combined textile industries says the bliicuh' mas
4 marked than the increase In the
valuc of products being 04.71 per cent In the com
bined Industries GIT per cent In the wool manu-
facture 81 90 per cent In the cotton, and 1915 per
cent In the SILK. The total sum Of Sii2.3615os was
Maid I'm the combined Industry rs wages to 1oc,o-I
rrn,nloyes Icing average annual earnings for men.
women and children Of S343 si IN the wool mann
fsctlrc as compared with $93 50 In 1890 an Increase
~ ia % per cent 1901 IS in the cotton manufacture.
os compared with S243 IS IN 1880 mn Increase of
81 20 ner cent and S:lse o5 III the SILK Manufacture.
as compared with 9291 50 in 1850, an Increase Of
go 43 per cent