davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Ears Would Buzz and Ring, Which annoyed me very much. My stomach was e source of constant trouble 10 me My food would di stress me after eating, and would belch wind a great deal. I was troubled with palpitation and hsd been for c long time. In ad- dition to all my other troubles I had rheuma- tism- Every bone and muscle in my body seemed to ache After taking the treatment one week I could feel an improvement and I kept gaining every week until now can say that all my bad symptoms are gone Have gained in flesh and strength. have the ambition an ability 10 do my work. and am pleased 10 say that all thls change has been the results Of Dr. Roth's treAtment- The charges arc within reach of all Aai I advise others afflicted to try it"
 MT George W. Holt Is well known in New Hs- ven, having lived here for co years, in fact, wss born here. He was an cmploye of the New Ha- ven postofilce for a number of years- He will verify the aeove statement to anyone calling al his residence, iS7 Front street. New Haven
 Mir. DENNIS SULLIVAN Of .Sa Grand avenue, NewHaven, had rheuuatisn in hip. leg and foot, unable to work or walk without a support euf- fered intense pain In 10 days was able 10 work and in one month all traces of rheumatism gone. He gives all the credit to Dr. Roth's treatment
 MT. WILLIAM V. AUSTIN of Albert street, West Haven, had dtzzy speliss head would stop up and had dull, hesyy pains across for%hesd. Stomach would bother after eating and would belch wind great deal. Now well through Dr. RothS treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Ears Would Buzz and Ring,

'I had lost all ambition and was running down generally. would have drop 3ing Of mucus in the throat and dull, heavy pains over my eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

NaagEGEek BtvtEior. FOR TWISTED snd way stations via N H. & D. Division, Hoasstoaic RR.-7:Is. iosao a. m: e.z5, s:SS. T:so p. m Via SEnghtucE Junction, isg ?. m For Waterbury, i2soo m surDAu- 500 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

ssseham's Puls ssu well bsesuss they cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
BtScH11amen11B.

The work of painting the Congregati,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
TENNIS EXPERTS.
They Engage In an Important Match at
Newport.

Newport, Aug. 23.-In the tennis tour
lament for the championship of Am
erica, which opened today, the matches
resulted as follows:
Herrick beat johnson by default,
Goldman beat Rowland, Billings beat
McIittrick, Horton beat Manchester
Hobert beat G. c. Thomas, Hubbard
beat Bruce, Shaw beat Rice, S. Chase
beat Gambler, Smith beat Huntington,
Floyd beat Thomson by default,
Barnes beat Gear by default, Roberts
beat Goforth, Dana beat Tete, A. b.
Emmons beat Woodworth,.
Tomorrow at 1890 will be played the
championship match in doubles. Car
yer and Ryerson, of Chicago, winners
CT the western tournament, have not
put in an appearance and are not ex-
pected. Accordingly the Hall brothers,
of Staten Island, win from them by de
fault and will contest for the champion
ship with Campbell and Huntington,
who last year won the title from Ho-
bert and Hill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
CORA, The OCTORO0N
BY MISS N. z. BRADDOE.

"On his return from Europe, Mr.. Les
lie found her tranquil. and apparently
resigned; but the glance of those
mournful black eyes became an eternal
TeprOach, which irritated and torment
ed him. He sent her to work on the
plantation; but for some reason or
other. go where he would, he was al
ways meeting her, always encountering
the same melancholy look, which
seemed to ask him for her child At
last he could endure it no longer lie
sold her"
ooh, Heaven" exclaimed Cora.
lie sold her to man Of the name Of
Craig-a bad man-Who, under the
mask OF a sanctimOni0us life, concealed
the base heart Of o profigate and vi
lain. lie thought, on purchasing the
slave, that he would succeed her late
master in her good grace5; but finding
that ne could obtain nothing by perSua-
sion, he would have had recourse to
violence, when FranciIia seized knife
and buried its blade in Ter heart"
On, my mother, my murdered moth
"A negro belonging to this Craig
stole the knife, which be gave to me.
have it still"
Cora sank on her knees, the tears
streaming from her Eyes, her c!asrca
hands upiifted To Heaven.
"Aid5 beloved mother" she cried,
"martvr t. lie bas" ajfd crUa! laws Of
this acctirsed land. Il IS after fifteen
years 1lat your daughter learns your
unhappy fatf; after fifteen years that
she Wcep5 for your memory"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
THE PUBLIC EXCEPTION.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Opera
House Early Yesterday

Impressive Ceremonies at the Opera
House Early Yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, do, Aug. 23.-The
seventeenth bienaial meeting of the
knights of Pythiab Of the World COM
! menced this morning and will continue
In session for ten days or until all the
business before it is completed,
In his report to the grand lodge the
supreme chancellor congratulates the
order upon the steadily increasing pro-
gress and JUS continued prosperity, and
I Upon the harmony which universally
prevails: The order enters the the
! twenty-cighth year Of its existence,
says the report, with a splendid army
of more than 30O,OOO men marching
steadily forward under The tricolored
banner of Pythianism. One year ago
363, 900 names were enrolled upon the
roster of membership throughout the
supreme jurisdiction. Within the last
twelve months this number has been
increased to 3O8, 900 making an increase
during the year of $4,000, or about one
sixth. No fraternal organization in
CilS u"Nicy o1Fthbh .ytuI VI lCo CAiSt-
ence has ever been able to attain such
a percentage of increase.
'Dfficial reports July 1, 1899, show
Number of grand lodges, 81; number
of subordinate lodges, 1866; member
ship Of the order, 1903, ZIG or an increase
in the two years ending July /, 1892,
of 10, III, being at the rate of 80 per
cent"
The report Of the MajorG General
covers in detail all matters pertaining
to the uniform rank. The report shows
the rank to have made splendid pro-
gress during the last two years and to
be now in a most tourishing condi-
ton.
Supreme Secretary Kennedy's report
states that on July /, 1892, the endow-
ment rank consisted OF / Az active sec
tons, comprising %, 407 members, with
endowments in force amounting to
$62, 952, 600 and an increase since the
last biennial report Of 500 sections,
5000 members and SIT, 900, 900 cndow-
mentS.
The report recommends a thorough
revision of the constitution Of the
rank by which the maximum limit OF
the age of new members may be de-
creased and by which the rank may be
freed of liza bility in cases of suicide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Cholera st Last Reaches Hamburg
and Causes Alarming Nor
tally.
Ambulances Insufficient TO Convey
Patients to Husp:tai-S;Iicken
Live But All Hpur.
Every Precaution Being raken Eff
forts to Prevent lis InCroduc.
ton in America.

Hamburg, Aug. 23.-Newspaper re
ports differ widely regarding the num-
Der of cases of cholera in this city.
The Nachtrichten says that so far there
have been 300 cases and 120 Deaths
G5 deaths occurring today.
Patients as soon as reported are
taken by special conveyance to the hos
pital cholera wards. People living in
the streets through which the convey
ances pass, shut the doors and windows
Of their houses until they think the
danger of contagation is passed. The
dead are taken to the public mortuar-
les, and the houses in which patients
are found are carefully disinfected.
Regulations and instructions for the
people arc publicly placarded through
out the city.
Several deaths occurred at Altoona.
A thunder storm passed over the city
tonight making the weather cooler.
The cholera is chiefly prevalent in
the old portion of the city, comparative
ly few cases occurring in the new por-
ton. Every preoaution possible is be-
ing taken by the authorities to localize
the disease.
The ambulances of the city are in
sufficient in number to meet the de-
mands made upon them by the out
break of the cholera. Yesterday 70 or
dinance carria ges were utilized for the
conveyance of cholera patients. Thir
ty-fiye persons died of the disease.
More Cho1tre.
Teheran, Aug. Pa despatch from
Reshad, in the province of Gillian states
that every day hundreds of persons
are dying there from cholera. 1t causes
purulent swelling on the body and face
News at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 23-Although
there is no real fear that cholera will
reach the shores of the United States,
authorities of the treasury department
are taking all precautions deemed
necessary to prevent its introduction.
Watson r. Srery, the newly appoint
ed minister to Persia, has rendered
the services of the treasury department
to secure funds for the cholera sufferers
and Secretary of State Foster has glad
" consented to the arrangement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Kansas City Now Completely Mas
tered by the White Lily
Order.
Colnrs, Mirth and Music Greet
Knights of Pythias on Ali
Sides.
Supreme Chancellor's Report Shows
the Lodge to be in Excellent
Condition.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2a.-The
army of the white lily has taken Kan
sas City. The Knights of Pythias are
in possession of the town. The dove
Of peace perche3 on the Pythian ban
ner as the knights marched in and the
occupation of the city was a bloodless
one. Kansas City simply opened her
gates, turned the keys over to the
Pythian host and the knights marched
in
The occupation by the army may
have been a peaceful one but it was
accompanied by much noise and con-
fusion. Ever since Sunday the throngs
of knights and their ladies have been
arriving on crowded railway trains,
marching through crowded streets
to the crowded camp and
over crowded hotels and lodg-
lighthouses. Nearly every arriving
body of knights has been accompanied
by band and when not SO accom-
panied have soon provided themselves
with the various noise making instru-
ments for sale at every street corner by
enterprising fakirs. The result has
been and is continuous confusion and
noise.
The city's population has been nearly
doubled in three days by the visiting
throngs. The normal population
Sunday was, according to Mr.. Porter's
census, $4,000. To-day it is estimated
goo, 600, the increase being Knights of
Pythias and civilian visitors.
This afternoon they will participate
in the grand parade of all the uni
formed bodies. The great procession
is scheduled to move at o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
CORBETT PEOPLE Shy.
Thew Are 10th to Back Their Man for
the Fight.

IheV Are 10th to Back Their Man for
the Fight.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Sullivan s
hackers are offering bets of 500 to
$50, 500 to $50, and even 800 to $50.
1t is a question if anything short Of
500 to S25 will prove sufficiently
tempting bait to induce the Corbett
admirers to put up their money freely.
ALI kinds of odds are being offered,
but they get leave to stand, as the
takers are few and far between.
Even the men who are furnishing the
stake money for Corbett are not doing
any betting at present. Perhaps men
like Phil Dwyer and Ed Kearney> who
have contributed $4,000 and $4,000 re.
spectively toward Corbett's 800
stake money, feel that they have taken
sufficient risk on the young Califor-
MAN. 1t is said that one enthusiastic
admirerer of Sullivan by the name of
Craig has made the silly bet of 500 to
81 900 that Sullivan will kill Corbett
before he leaves the ring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
CHAPTER x.
TIE YOUNG LOVERS.

Camilla and Paul Lisimon were no
longer children. The young heiress
had attained her nineteenth year,
While Don Juan S protege was. as our
readers are aware, two years her sen
iOr.
Paul still lived at the Villa Moraq1li-
toS. lie occupied a small but neatly
furnished apartment, upon the upper
floor. Here were arranged the books
he loved; here he often sat absorbed in
study till the early morning hours
sounded from the clocks of New Or
leans, and the pale stars faded in the
purple river.
Deep i'll the quiet night, when all the
household were sleeping; when the
football aWolle a ghostly echo in the
awful stiffness Of the house. the Young
student, forgetful of the sWiftly-pass-
ing hours, tOiled on, a steady traveller
on the stony road which leads to great
ness.
1t was to Silas Craig, the attorney.
that Den Juan Moraquit0s had articled
his protege. much to the dislike of the
young man, who had peculiar aver
sion to the uSurer.
Let me be with any other LAWYER in
New Orleans rather than that man"
he said; L can never tell YOU low deep
Don Juan laughed aloud.
His character! my dear Paul" lie
reDlipd "what in mprry,s name ho,-o
you to do with the mans character?
Silas CRAIG is hvpocrite. a proHioata
VINO covers ms worst wees with tie all
SHSlleIlhS CLOAK or reilglon. Granted.
lie IS not the less one OF the cleNereSt
lawyers III New Orleans, and the titttst
person 10 De entrusted with the cult
F&liun OF your splendid intellect"
THESE conversations We're perpetuailv
recurring between Don Juan and his
protege prior to the signing OF the arti-
cleS which We're to binl Paul Lisimon
TO the deteSted attorney: and the
young man, finding that al his remon-
sIrductS were IN vain. aud fearing that
if he objected too strongly to be arti-
cled q Nilas Craig the business would
terminate in his being compelled to
lead 4 life Of hopeless idlcnCSs after
the signing of the articles. he took his
seat in the Office of Mr. Craig.
1t was not long before Paul Lisimon
discovered that there was decided
Discrimination on the part of the attor-
npv 10 initiate him even in the meresf
rutiiments Of his profession. He might
have Sat IN the office reading the pa3er
and lollinc in rockinc-cha:r all dav if
he had pleased. but whenever he
sought tor e,npjoyment ne was nut off
with some excuse or other. more or less
plaus; Ole.
Al. idle yorlnr man would have been
de}inhlaA with thiS e.sv lifn-not ca
with Paul Iisimnn. Kind and liberal
as Don Juan N3raouifns had heen TO
him. the proud spirit of the Young man
reyolted against a life of deppn1enee
He yearned not only to achieve int
ure career. but to repay the obligations
Of the past-to erase the stain OF de-
nendpncp from his yonth. IN my for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Mall Carriers' Convention.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 23.-The
National Mail Carriers convention be-
gins in this city to-day. Several hun
dred delegates are present. One of the
most important questions to be con-
sidered is the advisability of institut-
ing IN the insurance feature Of the as
ISOLATION graded assessment for the
levy rate which now prevails. The
carriers will also urge the extension of
the civil service rules to all postofices
having free carrier system.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

George DockStrater, Il halt-breed, was
drowned in the Wolf River, near North
po1t while in bathing.
The Crystal Salt Company has been
organized at Narinette with a capital
stock of 100000.
Some unknown parties entered the
carriage works of Ritger & Peterman
at Appleton, and carried off a barrel
of linseed oil.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Ft rty-siXth Wisconsin Volunteer In
fantry will be held at GAINESVILLE Sep
TENDER Z and s.
One of the clowns in the Ringing
circus was killed at Dodgeville by fail
ing from a sulky in the hipprodrome
races.
The corner stone of the new Luth-
eran Church at Marshfield was laid
with imposing ceremonies on August
%.
Burglars entered the stores of j. B.
Eagan and Frost Bros, at Avoca, near
Muscoda, and stole $500 worth of goods
Capt. John l. Besbel, an old resident
VI lttlllC uu Sulcu, ttlIu
steamboatman, died Monday.
A boy named Zimmerman was drown
ed while bathing in French Lake, near
Lacrosse. Sunday.
Henry Eye was badly scalded while
working in the st. Paul roundhouse at
Racine.
Adelia MetZig, a young girl was kill
ed by a runaway team at Phillips
Friday
Miss Caroline l.. Averill, of Lima.
Pepin County. was married to John c.
Rley, of Chicago The ceremony took
place at the brides home.
The Seven Day Adventists will hold
their fall camp meeting and state meet
ing September 81 to October %, near
Watertown Junction.
Frank T.. Cobllrn and George b. Shaw
candidates for congress in the Seventh
district, are to have series of joint
debates.
Ten Amalgamated association men
have been held for trial at Superior, Oh
charge of being concerned in the as
sault of Jones and Gardner James
Rardon gives bail for them.
Henry Nieland of Greenland Outa-
gamie county will probably lose the
sight of his right eye as a result of a
kick in the forehead by Il horse
Fire destroyed two dry houses be-
longing to the Stevens Point Manufac-
turing Company, at Stevens Point, to-
gether with 100000 feet Of dry lumber.
The loss will reach $500, without
insurance.
In2wald Olson, the boot-black who
accidently shot Nels Holey, at Eau
Claire, has been released in the sum of
500 bonds Iioley's condition is much
improved, and he may recover
Charles Charleson, employed in the
Dells Lumber Company's mill at Eau
Claire, was struck on the head by
bull chain and seriously injured. There
is little hope of his recovery.
A gang of young robbers at Ashland
was broken up by the capture Of the
William TrOmhOlz. The lat
ter was caught in the act of robbing
y. .. MdttHeWS " 20. wholesale gro
Gerry store at that place. Although
only IA years old, he has served a term
in the reform school Tromholz gave
the names of some youths in the gang
shat are connected with the best fami-
lies of Ashland
The Menominee River Boom com
pany is leading the country III sorting
logs, having sorted to date this season
about 36O,OO0,O0O feet and will sort
over 2O0,OO0O00 feet more before the
close OF the season. Nearly 2OO,OOO,OOO
feet of lumber has been shipped by
water from Marinette this season to
Chicago and Buffalo. 1t is the leading
lumber district of the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Typ n the
ems

only slightly choked. The strap was
taken away. He next tore up his I'M
derclothes and made a rope and an
hour later was found hanging and was
nearly dead. A doctor was called who
resuScitated him. Later he tore up
some more clothes and again hanged
himself. He was cut down and at
once went into commissions. He is in
a critical condition to-day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
MURDER SUSPECTED.
s3odS OF PromlG Phillips Man Found

s3odS OF :. ProIn!Geau Phillips Man Found
the River.
Phillips, Wis, Aug. pa. D. Shell
the night policeman of the J. r. Davis
Lumber company, of Phillips, disap
peared on the morning of Aug. %, and
today his body was found in the river
der has been committed. The town is
wild with excitement, and coroner's
jury, composed of the business men of
Phillips, is now investigating the case
He was a man prominent in social Cir
cles. His funeral will be conducted by
the Odd Fellows tomorrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
National League.

At Fittsburs-Brooklyn game post
poned on account of rain.
At Cincinnati-Cincin Q, Wash
ington 9. Called at the end of the tenth
inning on account of darkness
At Clcveland-Clevel 4, Philadel-
pbia 3-11 innings.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Boston 5.
Second game st. Louis 6, Boston g.
At ChiCago-Chicago 8, New York Z.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26

Thomas Updagratf Wanted by the Kepub-
Leans of the Fourth District

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 23.-Both re-
publican and democratic candidates
for congress will be nominated in this
fhe fourth) district tomorrow
The republicans will meet in New
Hampton and the nomination will go to
Thomas Updegraff, of McGregor.
The democrats will meet at DEBORAH
Walt Butler. The district two years
ago gave q democratic majority of
.949.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
S FATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Meeting Will be Held
in the Academy of eIusic
Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-The democratic
state convention will be held on Aug
81, at the academy of music, which is
being tastefully prepared and decorated
for this event.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
SHOT A AMBLER.

eeper of a Disreputab19 Resort Attacks
One of dis Patrons
Merrill, Wis, Aug. 23.-Tom Ball,
keeper of a disreputable resort near
this city, last night shot one of his pat
rons, Gus. Ecl1land, a gambler, during
an alteration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Ex-AssembIyman Dies.

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-Ex-Assembly-
man James Hoye, for years one of the
best known contractors in milwaukee,,
died at St Mary's hospital yesterday
from the effects of an injury to one Of
his legs received many years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Lutheran Ministers Meet

Ashland, Wis, Aug. o. The north
of the German Evangelical Lutheran
synod convened in this city this morn
ing. The ministers will be given an
excursion among the Apostle islands
tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
GERMAN VETERAN REUNION
Closing Exercises Of the Convention at
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 23.-This is
the closing day of the reunion of the
German Veteran association of North
America, and the officers and members
are well pleased with the work that
has been done and the enthusiasm that
has been aroused. The membership
has been increased greatly and the In
dications are that the next annual re-
union will be attended by fully double
the number that are here now. The
festivities at the park were concluded
to-day, and tonight tb7 prizes and
awards for shooting and athletic per-
formances will be given during the
grand ball which is to close the meet
inc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
STRIKERS LEAVING.

Not Enough Men Lest In Eau Ola re to OPP
erat The Mills,
EauClaire. Wis. Aug. 23.-Probably
the most unpleasant feature of the
strike is the large number of men who
are leaving the city. AS many as 200
have left since yesterday. They are
mostly young men. 1t is doubtful even
if the mills did start now whether there
would be men enough to go around.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
A Tramp Murders a Circus

n Tramp Murders Cfrcus EmpIOye.
AvILLE, Ind, Aug ga man named
Kelley, an attache of Ringing Bros.
circus, was shot at Garrett last night
and died soon after. Two of the gang
engaged in the shooting have been ap-
pretended. The deed worked the show
men up to a fearful frenzy and It was
with difficulty that lynching was
ayerted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Death Of Mrs. Jane Baker.

/ GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug 25.-A1rs. Jane
Baker, mother of Judge John W. Sale.
OF the Rock county probate court, died
at Evansville this morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Congressman Harris RsnomfDatad

Austin, Mimi. Aug. 23.-The demo-
Gratis of the first congressional district
today renominated Congressman Har-
riS by reclamation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
e Louie Lowe Dead.

New York, Aug. DE. Louis Lowe,
ex-governor of Maryland, died at home
in Brooklyn today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
FAST TIME AT COLUMBUS
Yrotting Records Year-OId
Makes a Vile in l31s

Makes Vile in 2:l31s
Columbus, Aug. 23.-In the PIG trot
Evangeline made the fastest time ever
made by a 4-year-old in this country
recording 2:13 II. The average time
in the 2:16 trot was the fastest four
heats ever trotted in this country 1t
was 2:13.31-1OO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
Conflict Settled.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 23.-The conflict
between congress and the government
l.. ended