davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
HE'LL BE CONSERVATIVE.
Harrison Doesn't Want to do Anythisg
Wrong.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-1t 10 said at the
white house to-day that the president has
decided to pursue strictly conservative
course In all matters relating to appoint.
ments. He does not desire to lay the adj
ministrntion open to the charge Of arbi-
trarily dcpriving the incoming admins
tration of patronage In the spirit Of vin-
dictivcness or retaliation. Consequently
he will extend the classified service only
to the degree which he had determined
upon in case he was reelected. This will
not affect more than half dozen posi-
tions in each department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
John sherman's Seat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator John
Sherman this afternoon was asked
whether il was true as reported that he
was to resign his seat in the senate in
favor of Secretary Charles Foster. He
very quietly but cffectually disposed of
the story by saying he knew nothing of il,
and if any one had authority on the sub
ject he should be that person.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
He Pleaded Not Guilty.

MONTREAL. Nov. l2.-In the court OF the
queens bench to-day.E. ii. Twohy. deputy
collector Of United States customs. APP
peared upon an indictment found against
him by the grand jury for conspiracy. He
pleaded not guilty. His trial will take
place next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Haif Dox IN IujuPed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Six persons
were slightly injured this evening by a
Cleveland & Canton passenger train run
ung into an electric motor car. The cars
- ere crowded. and the escape Of the occu-
pants is miraculous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
IT CALLS ON GROVER.
A Boston Trades Paper Wants 20 See
special sesson OF Congress.

Boston, Nov. 12.--This weeks issue Of
the Boston Comp,oa,ccaifh-B Bulletin, In an
editorial discussing the meaning Of the
election results, says: "Massachuss11s
supported protection, but the couut3'
turned from Massachusetts,. II 10 clearly
understood that the majority Of the peoulo
of the United States have decided they DO
not wish continuation OF the present
tariff. We look for no further extensisn
of mills or industries until the new con-
gress frames some substitute for the pfss-
ent tariff. Legislation that Is positively
unfavorable Is better than long perbd
of uncertainty. and we call upon the pes
ident-elect to summon congress In q
special session at tho earliest possible
moment, that there may be some definite
basis 10 business"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Failure nt sli<aoula.
match 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
MissorLA. Nov. 12.-Henry c. Hickborn.
who runs the largest drug store in the
city. made an assignment to-day in favor
of Elmer L. Hershey. His liabilities will
reach in the ncighborhood Of $4,000, and
assets $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Anotber i,o,ub Found.

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Evilence that the an
archi-ts are still intent on terrorizing tho
public was offered to-day by the finding of
a bomb In house In Rue des Halies, near
the Central market. II was taken To the
office OF NJ. Girard. head of the municipal
laboratory, where IL is being examined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
rire Did IL.

GALVESTON. Nov. Il. Groveton, the
county seat of Trinity county. was almost
destroyed by fire this afternoon. The es-
timated loss Is $1,000: insurance light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13

Has your election bet been paid? II not.
remember that the Connell company are
selling ihe new Christy for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13

This week the NJ. J. Connell company
are making up neat double-breasted sack
suits in Scotch suitings for S45 and $50.
Go and see them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13

ON NOVEMBER 18TH, 1883
the United States and the West
Indies witnessed the greatest
display of falling stars ever
observed.
A spectacle Of awful sublimity
was presented at Niagara Falls
where the two powers in nature,
water and fire engaged in an
cumulative display Of their grand
eur. The nature and origin of
shooting stars is still puzzle to
aciencc.
We do not know of any other
stores in this city where man or
boy can better be completely
clothed from head to foot. 1t is
often an advantage to have ones
shopping condensed as it may be
done at our place. especially when
only good things are dealt in.
The character of our clothing
has been raised steadily year by
year until now our new trade in
mems clothing comes chiefly from
former wearers of custom clio tn,
ing. Of course our prices must
be below custom rates. $50 to 5 90
buys a thoroughly satisfactory
Overcoat or Suit made up in latest
style. cut and trimmed as good
as the best.
1t goes without saying that
with our large outfit and ample
facilities we do not permit our.
selves to be surpassed either in
the qualities or prices OF furnish
ing goods, hats or shoes.
Boys and children's clothing in
all grades and styles.
Cans & Klein
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
For n nerfect n, and n stylish cu, q

For a perfect III and stylish cut go TO
the N. J. Connell company. Leave your
measure for suit now. Their new cut.
ter has arrived, and he Is q daisy.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

It.. NJ, Tta.d,.s;a purr Dav,s
s., ". v.,i. ,,a.'., Ann friand of mine
;n#,i,.1.l,,. I,n., ,s,' dsv. The niece
- - - W,tf,.,y l. Davis the in.
IN ,,,s.ta as.a.,i,te',n5l h,o~ranber of Burr
ia , .+,,ra.#,,f .,n,,,,I,t,. .of men who
e.,nr.l ,,ra,,inontlV in national affair.
s..,.art,. nr oigbty Years since. but this
one-9birb sb9lj repeat as nearly as
nh i, her own words--interestesl
,ng mos, af al.
81 ~. s.Laa,,,irl nf fnnrtnen spend.
in,, a sbnrt vac,tion at rncle Matthews
ha,sa i, tbo c;tv wben one aav heard
hi,s,' t,1,, eaii;ra n - ,no From, the bnu hclow
nna I ,,.ant - tho b.,a If The stairs
g., L., ,ba s3iJ There is a ron.
,lon,ar b,,o I'm wishes to see yon. /
hositatod baI1 l.cl bv some undctiuable
foar A@ain h.. said Come down. and
IN e,cb tone that dared not disobey.
ua lod Int tho ,,yl,r ,nd tbere or
tLa saf, cat an old ri,n ,vho,n had
never before seen Very old he looked
Iro.soa II, t,o costn,na If the Inst cen.
tr,, With Ills snow white hair drawn
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

Macaulay was pattern host. On his
own account, it is true, he was no epl'
cure, and his nephew tells us that at any
time he would have been amply salts
fed with "a dinner such as is served at
decent seaside lodging house. This was
"a sad moral defect, but happily his con.
scientious views Of the obligations OF
hospitality prevented his guests from
suffering by it, He generally selected
by half conscious preference dishes OF
established character and traditional
fame. His Dissenting friends he treated
to fillet of veal, which he maintained
to be the recognized Sunday dinner in
good old Nonconformist families On
Michaelmas day he would have been
wretched had no goose smoked on the
board. At Christmas he never forgot
the old historic turkey.
If he was entertaining couple OF
schoolboys who could construe the
fourth satire of Juyenal he would re
ward them for their proficiency with o
dish of mullet that might have passed
muster on the table of an augur or an
emperor's freedman. With regard to
the contents of his cellar, Macanlay
prided himself on being able TO say with
Mr. John Thorp, milne is famous good
stuff, to he sure and if he We're taken
to task for his extravaganza he would
reply, in the words used by another of
his favorite characters in fiction, that
there was "A great deal of good eating
and drinking IN 600 year, if people
knew how to'manage it. All the Year
Round
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
A Custom Eight Hundred Years Old.

Tuesday evening the bells of all the
parish churches of Brussels rang merry
peals to celebrate the anniversary of the
return home from the Holy Land of the
survivors of the Brusselers who took
part in the first crusade. They had left
in 1895 with Godfrey, of Bouillon, whom
they left there, and for SIX years no
news had been received of them. They
were given up for lost, and more than
one of the forsaken wives was thinking
of giving a successor to the absent one,
when on Jan. 10, 1l0l, at dusk, the ar
rival was announced of a troop of men
of-arms at the Treurenberg gate. Great
was the joy in many houses, and the
long waited for husbands were well
coined with the best of supperS, to
which they did such ample honor that
when bed time camo they were unable
to move from their chairs, and their
valiant wives had to carry them to bed.
Until 1871 the council of Brabant held
no meeting ON that day.-Belgian News
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

A determined German brought the of
ficials Of a New Jersey railroad company
to terms So crowded was a local train
on the Morris and Essex railroad that
many of the passengers could not find
seats. AS the train started an indig
nant Teuton stopped the train by pulling
the bell cord and demanded that an
empty car on the track be attached.
The other passengers sustained him. but
the demands were not needed. When
the train started again the German once
more pulled the bell cord and announced
that he would pull it every time the
train started unless another car was at
tached. After considerable dispute the
railroad officials gave III, backed down
the train, attached another car, and
thus furnished seats for all its passen-
Rers.-Yankee Blade.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
A Republican State Convention
will BE HELD IN
NoREnBEaA HALL, BANGOR,
Wednesday, April 81. 1892,


for the purpose of selecting two candidates for
electors of President and Vice President OF the
United States and four delegates at large and
four alternates to attended the National ConNen-
tion to be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota on
Tuesday, June l. 1892 and transacting any 9th
er business that may properly come before 1t.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each City, Town and Plantation will be entitled
to one delegate and for each seventy-iiNe votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
in lSSS. An additional delegate, and for irac-
ton Of forty votes in excess Of seventy five votes
an additional delegate.
Vacancies III the delegation OF any Gity,
Town or Plantation can only be hled by resi-
dents Of the County in which the vacancy exists.
The state Committee will be in session IN the
rercptiau room Of the Hall at nine clock on
thr morning uf the Convention, for the purpose
of receiving the credentials Of delegates. Del
egates ii gIJrf u be eligible to participate IN
thr taHstN.lA u, must be elected subsequent TO
the date ~ the call for this Convention; and
delegates under tins call should not be elected
To the state Convention TO be hereafter called
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
Governor.
All electors Of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call of the Re
publican National Committee for the Repub-
lir4n National Convention, are cordially in
yited 10 unite with the Republicans Of the State
in electing delegates to this Convention
Per order, Republcantate Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
+. 4. SournAHD, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. | 1892
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Maine Cent? r. r.
Arrangements Of Trains. In effect
Nov. 3d. 1891

Trains leave Skowhegan n follows SO
M. for ali pninfs West and Tor Bangor
P. NJ for @ateryille, Oakland. North Anso
Lewiston Dexter, Dover, and nxcroft' IN y
gor, Bar Hnrbor, St. John and Aro97t".h
County, Portland and Boston. 8 o. +. NJ.
(mixed) for Watcrvillc. enabling passengers
totake night Pullman for Portland and Boston
ARRIVALS.-7.O0 A. M. mxcdl except
Mondays; II 90 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland,
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor, $40 7. NJ. from
all points.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Wee Pres, n Cen, Man.
FE. BoOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland, Nov "a. 1891.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Somerset Railway
CHANGR or TIMK
Commencing Mon, Nov. 30, 1891

rr.Ans will run as follows. connecting at Ods
land with Maine Central Railroad;
For Boston. Portland. Lewiston, NAteSNiuf,
Augusta, Skowhrg aud banEot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
The Plain Truth.

When person with delicate consti-
tuition has tendency to catarrh or con-
mption-whether this tendency is in
herited or results from taking cold
eaSily-it is noticeable that that person
invariably loses flesh and loses strength,
showing that the nutrition is interfered
with.
In such case the sufferer should at
once be placed under influences that
will restore the defective nutrition and
tend to invigorate the constitution.
1t is to be remembered that in every
case the presence of catarrh is an evil
dence of a prediSpoStion to conSump-
ton. and 10 matter how slight abe at
tack may be, it should be treated with
the greatest care, and the treatment
should be continued until all traces of
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh is allowed TO reach the
smallest tubes in the ltings-which con-
dition is indicated by the splitting up of
ayellow material-then immediate at
tention to the malady is demanded, or
serious lung trouble will result.
Catarrh is. nine times out of ten, the
cause that produces consumption, and
hence no one can afford to neglect a
case of catarrh, however slight. 1t is
easily cured if taken in time and treated
regularly and correctly by a specialist.
If left to itself it is rarely cured with
out change of climate, but with each
new cold it gets more and more trouble
some. extending always q little deeper
into the lungs until cure becomes diff
hcult and sometimes impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
THE DAYTON MIDDLE
Which the Courts Are EDdeavOr-
ing to Untangle.

Which the Courts Are EDdeavor-
ing to Untangle.
Judge Kerr put in yesterday in hear
ing the cause of Lyman G. Dayton
against Elwood S. Corser and Lester B.
Elwood. Mr.. Dayton alleges that May
|. Dayton, his late wife, was induced
about Jan. l, 1890, to give the defend
ants promissory note for $39. S41.36 for
money advanced and thereafter to be
advanced to her. 1t is claimed this
money had not been given her. After
this Corser secured a power of attorney
from Mrs. Dayton when in California,
and that he confessed Judgment in her
name in Minneapolis for the amount of
this note. Her zeal estate was sold at
sacrifice to satisfy these judgments.
The parties to the suit have repeatedly
tried to compromise the case, and the
noon recess yesterday was passed in an
unsuccessful effort in this line. 1t
seems hard to effect settlement that
will not leave lOophole for another
action. +. S. COrSer was on the witness
stand yesterday, and said that in 1883
Mrs. Dayton went to him in Minneap-
oils and stated that she was unable to
get along with her husband and asked
Corser to become manager of her prop
erty. She consulted Judge j. M. Shaw
as her attorney, and COrser SubSe-
Quentiy became the manager of her eS-
tate. She separated from her husband
and lived in New York for a time. Ly-
man G. Dayton went to Corser several
times and claimed that his wife's prop
erty was decided to her by Dayton's
mother; that she was to have life es-
tate, after which it was to go to her nus
yand. Dayton claimed that he had lit
orally taken his wife up off the street
and he was not pleased with her subSe-
Quent course in leaving her valuable
estate to her son by former husband,
James C.. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
BENCH AND BAR.

John Hagstrom has fled notice of issue in
suit begun against the st. Paul City Rail-
way company.
John Barthelmy has begun an action
against John Schiltgen TO recover $500, as
balance due on the purchase money of real
estate.
The appeal of Frank Crawshaw from the
confirmation of the assessment for widening
University avenue was heard by Judge Cor
nish yesterday.
j. Davidson Burns and David Fisher. as
executors of the will of Charlotte G.. Miller,
have begun an action against Charles Minke
and others to set aside mortgage foreelos-
ure of lot @ block 4, of Ames' Outlots.
Judge Cornish decreed Mary K. Meyers
divorce from Frank j. Meyers on the grounds
of wilful desertion for more than three
years. The last she heard from him was in
1886 when he Informed her by letter that he
was about to start to Mexico.
Ida Kerte demands $4,000 damages from
the e. e. Lewis Coal company She was
walking along Wabasha street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets, Sept. ~ last, when
she fell into all open coal hole OH the side
walk, resulting i'll permanent injuries
Joseph Pugliese has been named by Judge
Kerr as guardian ad Item of DOMINGO Pug
liese, fouryear-oId child, and entered suit
against the Union Pacific Tea company and
the child by being run over by wagon.
The personal injury case of jay E. Seixas
against The City Railway Company is on
trial in Judge Brilfs court Seixas was
crippled from disease and walking on
crutches. In getting off car al the corner
Of Wabasha and Seventh streets last Novem-
Der the car starred, throwing him to the
erount and caused injuries, for which he
.mands $4,000.
c. Sunyille has begun an action against
Watts y. Davis to recover $50 damages. 1t
is asserted that Davis entered the residence
of III, lille in September last and removed
his furniture This resulted in breaking up
the home of the plaintiff to his damage in
the sam of $50 The value of the house
hold goods is placed at $50, which the
plaintiff seeks TO recover.
Stephen X. Lane has begun an action
.aiust Joseph Judy KiervieZ and Katrina
Judy Kierviez to recover possession of 100
aeie, of land in section 10, township 30,
range g, and for $4,000 damages for the I'M
lawful possession thereof for the past six
years. The defendants claim to be in
possession of the property by purchase for
the past ten years. This is denied by lane
who asserts that the defendants entered
upon the premises unlawfully.
The cases of John MosSbrugger, charged
with assault in the second degree, and AL
fred E. Young, a colored mail. indicted for
larceny, were set for trial yesterday but
Attorney Halves said the county attorney had
agreed that the cases go over until today
Judge Kelly remarked that the matter might
go for this time, but hereafter he would as
sent to no such agreement out OF court. He
has determined 10 dispose of criminal cases
promptly, as he felt that the county should
not be put to the expense of delays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
ST. PAUL MORTALITY.
In the First Sixty Days the
Reports Show a Startling
Increase in the Death
Rate.

The report for the months of January
health in st. Paul discloses a START
LING FACT. 1t is this:
During these two months there were
Ill deaths from diseases Of the respira-
tory organs.
During the months of January and
February, 1891, or last year, the total
number of deaths from diseases of the
respiratory organs was 40.
Thatis to say, there were sixty-twO
deaths in January and February this
year more than in January and Febru-
airy last year, out of a total of III.
In other words. there was an increase
in the death rate from these diseases
during the two months just closed over
the corresponding months last year of
over 100 per cent.
This Dreadful Mortality
from nose, throat and lung troubles in
staggering to the person interested in
the health of the community. One nat
urally asks the cause. We have had. so
far as the weather is concerned. nothing
to complain of on the score of health.
WE udN6 IO IOOk IOr Tue CAUSE III lHdC
dread plague which is working with in
sidious ferocity in all parts of the globe,
that scourge whose ravages almost ex-
coed those of cholera. the Russian infiu-
enza, or, as 1t is more popularity known,
ia grippe"
The grip is not fatal in itself so much
as it is in its action upon disease pre-
viously existing. 1t means only pain
full cold to the physically sound person,
but to the one suffering from another
trouble it means
Serious and Dangerous COmplica-
lions,
resulting often fatally. 1t is most to be
dreaded when it irritates a complaint
already lodged in the system, and when
it develops new trouble affecting the
respiratory organs,
This is especially true with respect to
nose, throat and lung diseases. To
those suffering from an affection of the
nose, throat or lungs, from any pull
monary disorder, the grip is deadly
affection.
The lesson to be taken from a per-
usal of these statistics is plain. Remove
the catarrhal, bronchial or pulmonary
trouble you may be suffering from and
defy the action of la grippe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-23
IT BOBS UP SERENELY
The AZotine Claim to Be Again
Investigated by Assem-
blymen.
Mr.. MeCafferty Objects to the
Ruling Of President MUIR
ray.
The Latter Is Sustained on
an Appeal to the As
sembly.
Voting Places Selected for
the Ensuing City Elee-
ton.

The Azotine problem bobbed up once
more at the assembly last evening.
1t will be remembered that week ago
the board Of aldermen failed TO concur
in the assembly file declaring against
paying any portion of the claim
Of $3.50 made by the Azotlne
company, and in lieu thereof
passed resolution providing for
special Joint committee to investi-
gate into the question as to whether or
not the company has really earned any
part OF the claim. 1t was this latter
resolution that came before the as
Sembly for concurrence. ASsemblyman
Hare explained that, while he had voted
in favor of disalloWing the claim in
toto, he had no objection to giving the
company a hearing. Therefore he
moved concurrence, and there
Assemblymen McCafferty and McNamee
ray declared the motion carried, and
MI. McCafferty straightway raised the
point of order that it required a majority
OF the entire assembly to pass the meas
ure. Mr.. Murray was obdurate. and
Mr.. McCafferty appealed from the de-
cIslon, but it was sustained, and Presi-
dent Murray announced as members Of
the committee, MeSsrS. Hare, Open
helm and Elmquist.
The meeting was severely routine in
character and of short duration. The
peddlerS' license ordinance that has
been hanging fire SO long passed with
out any opposition, and an ordinance
was passed appropriating 1882 to pay
the assessments on railway lands for
public improvements. Railway prop
erty, it should be explained, is exempt
from such taxation. The board of pub
lie works had an ordinance before the
body providing for an appropriation of
5000 to meet one of the Bell charter re-
quirements. The charter directs the
board to make an inspection Of street
lighting, and the board wants the 5000
to pay for livery hire for the purpose
during the year.
A communication was received from
a number of ladies connected with char
liable associations Of st. Paul petition
ing the council for the appointment of
a matroa to take charge of the female
ward of the city lookup, and it was re-
ferred to the committee on police.
The bond in the sum of $500 of Ber-
nard Kuhl. appointed to the board of
water commissioners, was referred to
the corporation attorney.
The city engineer was instructed to
remove and temporarily take down all
wires on Cedar street near Ninth street,
to permit the removal of the wooden
building at that place to make room for
tire-proOf block.
Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.