davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

The Graphic Co.,
Dearborn and Harrison Streets. cnAoAe
~ An agent wanted In every town !" Wv
United 6tates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach,

Cures the worst cases of Freckles. eunburn.
Sallowness, Moth-pstches. Pimples, and all skin
hIemfshes Price n, So Harmless and effective
No sample can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in ta,. town Who frs.
orders . bill Of my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west OF IL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-22

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits OF no superior.
It contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
REPRESENTED THE FOURTH TINE.
FAN of a Pretended Baron in London,
From Drink and ChIorai.
GUILTY OF BASE MIsCoNDUoT.
Induced Pupils to Pawn Articles For
Money Which.he Spent for Drink.
One Year---Other News

CHICAGO, May 10.-Reports are con-
firmed that it is the purpose of the en-
peror of Japan to personally visit the
Chicago exhibition next year, the in
formation having been furnished to all
the native papers. Such visit would
be unprecedented in the annals of this
country, and could not fail to have the
most beneficial results for Japan. The
Chicago exhibition will be the fourth at
which Japan will be represented. The
articles exhibited at Philadelphia
weighed 425 tons, and it is estimated by
the official dealing with this matter that
twice that amount ought to suffice for
Chicago. The applications to exhibit
become more and more numerous, and
the number of articles manufacturers
desire to send is already more than seven
times the limit estimated. OF course it
will be impossible for all those articles
to go under government auspices, and
the department has limited the amount
to be sent to 1850 tons. The decision to
do this was arrived at after consulta-
tion with local governors, and fixed
scale OF the amount to be sent from each
district will be published shortly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Parochial schools.

New YoRK, May 9.-Dr. McGlynn
lectured last evening in Cooper Union
on the school question. He denounced
parochial schools, and said they had
been established by men who wanted to
see the old order of things revived, who
were out of sympathy with the progress
of the republic, who loved to see mon
archy established again, and who wanted
to make living in that way. '.In a
short time," he said, .'the spirit of free
dom will assert itself, and the liberal
Catholic will then throw off the weight
he has been carrying, and support the
public school system.r
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
A strange Case or Lunaey.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 9.-One of the
strangest cases of lunacy ever developed
was removed from the Atlanta Jail to the
state asylum at Milledgeville today The
case was that of Tom Wilson, negro
preacher, who has been in Jail for the
last three months, having been taken
there by order of Judge Calhoun ON a
charge of lunacy. Wilson is a very in
telligent negro. About four months ago,
Wilson's son was arrested on a charge of
burglary. Wilson signed bond for his
sons release, and as soon as the boy was
out of Jail he disappeared, and this drove
his father insane.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Sandwich Islands Coming In.

WASHINGTON, May Sit is said that
Representative Blount, chairman of the
house committee on foreign affairs, has
made a cautious canvass among the
leading members OF the house to see
what congressional support can be OBJ
tanned for scheme for the annexation
of the Hawaiian islands. The matter
has as its origin the belief that it would
be more polite for the United States to
secure the possession of the islands than
to allow England to either seize them OF
to establish protectorate there. DR..
Mott Smith, Hawaiian minister, when
asked about the matter, said he was not
in the confidence of those who are re-
ported to be interested in the move, but
said he was not aware of any such plan.
He said further that if the United States
made Hawaii fair proposition looking
toward annexation it would be well re-
ceived
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Sent to Angel Island.

DENVER. Col, May 9.-The recruiting
officer at Fort Logan was surprised the
other day by the appearance of banker
@. H. Dow, and his son, Clarence l..
Dow, who married Mile. Price, the high
kicker. Mr.. Dow intimated that if his
son could pass the necessary physical
examination he would like to enlist in
the United States army as musician.
The recruiting officer sent Clarence with
an orderly 10 the post surgeon, who put
the young man through the usual course
and said he was qualified to serve Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Clarence, in violation of good
military discipline, here offered DR..
O'Reilly cigar. It surprised the doc
tor, but he took it. Clarence, from that
hour, was private soldier at $13 a
month. Mr.. Dow explained that for
divers reasons he would prefer that his
son should not be stationed at Fort
Logan. It is too near the scene of his
former disgrace; so be, the musician,
was assigned to the band of the First
United States infantry, stationed on
Angel island, SaE Francisco harbor. His
instrument is the cornet, with which he
has already made quite reputation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
A Fallen Pretender.

LONDON, May 9.-Dr. John Homfaldt,
who claimed to be Alderman baron, was
caught in the act of robbing a till in
Fleet street ON the night of March 9th,
and was convicted and sentenced to-
three weeks imprisonment at hard labor
He had been employed as tutor in the
family of an Englishfnan of wealth, but
had lost his occupation and resorted to,
theft to obtain money. 1t transpired at.
his trial on Saturday that he was form
erly tutor at Eastbourne, where he had
been dismissed for inducing the pupils
under him to pawn articles of their
clothing in order to buy him drink, and
was guilty of other base misconduct. It
was also proven that he was nota baron,
though he was man of highest educa-
ton, and at one time enjoyed a high po-
sition in cultured and intellectual circles.
His downfall was wrought by indulgence
in drink, and by the chloral habit. He
was sentenced to years. imprisonment
at hard labor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
The Fifteen Acre fire.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1O.-On the
night of April 9th fire started in
Chase, Lake county, this state which
consumed fully fifteen acres of the town,
and there was no insurance, except upon
the drug stock of Zeb Ross, in whose
store the fire started. He was charged
with incendiarism and arrested, and is
now in Jail awaiting trial. His clerk
swore that Ross intimidated him and
said that if he, the. clerk would burn the
store he could have pot-of money. He
also swore that Ross showed him how to
fire it by means of tallow candle fuse,
and showed him the best place to put it.
The citizens threaten to-hang Ross if the
law releases him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Roman,io Tragedy in Ajacelo.

AJAccIo, May ga tragedy with a
strong color of romance has just been
enacted in this ancient city, the birth
place of Napoleon. For months band
of smngglers and bandits have preyed
upon the people of this vicinity, but
always managed to elude thelauthorifies.
Luigi Betano, the head of the band, dur
ing one of his daylight rambles met
Marietta Pagua, the pretty daughter of
q wealthy merchant. In the course of
time he made her acquaintance, and
made violent love 70 hsr. The girl recip-.
rocated hissfeelings and safterBards they
met- at night. He SOON abducted her and
imprisoned her in cave, where she was
held for ransom. The glrl's father sus-
pected that she had been secreted at the
headquarters of the band, and instituted
search. The whole gang was arrested,
but the girl was not found. peculiar
feature of the arrest was the frantic
manner in which Betano resisted the Of
ficers. Some days afterward the author
tiles found a cave in a dense forest,
where it proved the robbers had their,
headquarters. A further search revealed
an adjoining cave, entrance to which
was obstructed by door. On breaking
it open, they entered spacious chamber
filed with valuable booty, and in the
center of the apartment was unfortunate
Marietta, with her head fallen on her
knees, and her hands clasped in un-
lavailing prayer. On examination, it was
fOI1nd that che had d;od of ctoryot:or
The bandits has fastened her in their
lair, and being all placed in prison were
powerless to rescue her.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
seeretarx Noble sued.

WAsHrNGToN, May lot has just
come to light that while in New York
attending the Grant monument cere-
monies, Secretary Noble was served with
papers for libel, in suit begun by
William Lapham who was removed from
the office of chief of the stationery divis-
ion of the patent Office. and in the letter
of dismissal the secretary is alleged to
have used libelous statements against
him. Friends of Lapham assert that
the charges made against him were un-
just, and they prop ose to ventilate the
matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Man Just NOWHERE.
The Federation Of Wsnans' Clubs Begin.
flslr Session.
THIS IS ~oasAs. Das IN CHICAGO
Some Well known Representatives Of
Their Rights Still Alive.
THIS Is w0MKAS DAY IN CHICAGO.
Some Well known Representative Of
Their Rights Still Alive.
MASSACHUSETTS Is IN THE LEAD
Not Here to Nominate President, bu.
for Social and Literary Organi-
zation---Minor Mention.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Several car loads
OF femininity have reached this city the
past few days. from various portions of
the continent They are not here to
nominate president, but to attend the
biennial meeting of the general fedora
ton of Womans' clubs, which is to meet
tomorrow for three days session.
club of clubs, being composed entirely
of social and literary clubs for women.
There were at first about 60 clubs in the
federation, but there are now nearly
thrice that number. Under the leader
ship of Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown
of Orange, N. j., the president of the
federation, the work is assuming char
acter and proportions of which even Its
most enthusiastic promoters did not
dream. Massachusetts has been from
the first the banner state in the fedora
ton in respect to the number and char
acter OF its clubs, though Ohio is very
close second. Among those here are,
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, Mrs. Edna Dean Cheney,
Mrs. Thomas Mack and many others.
Some OF these represent several clubs,
for instance: Mrs. Woods is the presi-
dent of the Unique Thought and Work
club of Salem, Mass, besides holding
membership in the New England
Womans' club, the Womens' Press asso-
citation, the Charity club, the Relief
corps, the Wintergreen club, the Ma
tienal Press association, the Unity Art
club and others. The New England
Womens' Press association, an organi-
zation which ranks among the first of
Boston's clubs, is represented by Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell, and Mrs. Eliza
R. Whiting of the Springfield Republi-
can. Mrs. Harriet III. Robinson of NAL
den, a life long believer and worker in
associations for women, represents the
Old and New of that city, and will be
among the best known club women at
the convention. At 1890 a. m., tomor-
row an address of welcome is to be given
by the president of the Chicago Woman e
club, and the response will be made by
the president of the, federation. After
the business routine of the day is over,
at p. m., there is to be social gather
ing at Chicago Womans' club rooms,
Art Institute building. Address by
Miss Frances Willard, and also by Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, vice. president of the
board of lady managers of the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Forcible Measures in CHINA.

New YORK, May 10.-A press special
from Shanghai, via London, says the
military students at Shun King have
taken forcible measures to expel the
British missionaries. 1t is claimed that
their action was taken with the conniv-
ance of the viceroy of Sechuen, in which
Shun King is situated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
Peary Kelief Expedition.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Academy
of Natural Sciences has chartered the
steamer Kite, for the Peary relief expe-
dition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-10
'Deemfnr the Demon.

MELBouRNE, May s.-The execution of
wife-murderer Deeming has been fixed
for May 23d.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

The Board Of Education of the Semi
nary West of the Suwannee River au.
thorizes us to announce that the next
session of that institution will be regu-
larly begun on the Sd day of October
next.
The faculty will consist of A. F.
Lewis, A. NJ, President and Instructor
in History. Political Science and Philos-
ophy.
w. ID. Crabb, A. NJ. Instructor in
Mathematics, Latin, Elocution and
Drawing
H. B. Arbuckle, A. NJ, Instructor in
Greek, Bookkeeping and Physical Sci
ence.
Miss Effie Griffith, A. NJ, Instructor in
English, French, Grammar and Natural
History.
Professor Moore, A. NJ, Instructor in
Mathematics and Commercial Law.
The three first-named teachers have
been before connected with this institu-
ton, and are we'll and favorably known
IN connection with the work which has
advanced the school to it's present high
standing The last two are experienced
teachers, and come highly recommended
as to their qualifications for the respec-
tive positions to which they have been
assigned.
Students entering the Seminary for
the first time are requested to attend
punctually on the opening days Of Sd
and 4th October for preliminary exami-
nations. ALI other students will be
expected to be in attendance on same
days.
We desire to add that the school,
already distinguished for it's high stand
ard of education, will be prepared by
the addition to its faculty to insure
more thoroughness and efficiency in its
every department. The several counties
of the State entitled to the advantages
of this institution should avail them
selves of the opportunity to send the full
quota of students allowed. Others hav-
ing children to educate cannot find
school where they can be more satisfac-
tOrily taught. Both sexes are taught in
the Seminary, and catalogues will be
mailed on application to D. w. Gwynn,
Secretary, Tallahassee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
Civil Amendments.

Governor Fleming has made the fol
lowing appoints the past week:
j. NJ. Lisingby, of Cedar Key, to be
justice of the peace for district No 4,
Levy county.
Dr. H. F. Airth, of Live Oak, DR.. T. s
Anderson of Bradford, and Calvin J. Nc.
Gehee of Live Oak, to be members of the
board of health for Suwanee county.
J. F. Greer, of Green Cove Spring, to be
notary public for the state.
Peter F. Callahan, of New York City,
to be commissioner Of deeds for Florida
in New York.
W A. Niblack, of Lake City, to be no.
tary public for the state.
R A. Warrock of Inverness, Geo. Lon
necker of Homosassa and R. T. Willis of
Crystal River, to be members of the Cit
rus county board of health.
H. Robinson, of Jacksonville, to be no.
tary public for the state.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
IN M EMORIAM.
rowing famil

All felt as though they had lost friend
when the tidings came over the wires that
Mrs. Lisa Ronalds was dead. The news
was not unexpected, for there had been
grave fears about her health ever since she
reached Scotland. She was not strong
when she sailed, but it was hoped that the
voyage and entire change would prove
beneficial.
1t was not so to be, and the bright
young life has closed its earthly expert
ences. A loving and devoted husband is
left desolate, a household is grief-strickeu
and a beautiful home is without its mis-
tress. How much she will be missed for
there was no work in which she was not
ready to engage; no pleasure she was not
willing to share; no duty she was not anx-
ious to fulfill. The Sunday school, the
choir and the guild of her church-al
knew her reliability, for any promise Miss
Lisa made was faithfully kept.
With everything to make life attractive.
she put herself IN Ged's hands and met
death as cheerlully as she had lived her
lite, comlortcd by the presence of her
mother, and knowing that however dark
Gods ways may to US appear, they are
sure to be right. May we all leave as
bright and as loving memory.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

T1f rom Her Native Heath She sue.
combs 10 the Feu Destroyer.

a caolegrAm received in this city last
thursday by the family, brought the sad
udlngs OF the death of Mrs. E. H. Ronalds,
winch occurred on the day previous al
Edinburgh. Scotland.
1t was only ten short months ago, on the
10Th of November, 1891, that Miss Elisa T.
Williams was married at the old family
residence in this city to Mr.. E. H. Ronalds,
proprietor of the Live Oak plantation.
The festivities incident upon this occasion
showed the high esteem both bride and
groom enjoyed by their friends and &C
Quantances. In the spring of this year
hr. Ronalds took his bride to bonnie Scot
land on visit to his family. Whether
inc sudden change of our sunny climate to
tne rigorous atmosphere of that country
was too sudden for this tropical flower, OF
whether the disease, which finally termi-
mated the bright young life, had already
gained foo,hold here, the FLoR1D1AN is
unable to say, but soon after her arrival in
the old country Mrs. Ronalds became i'll
and the eminent physicians called in pro-
nounced it the dread disease, consumption
Mrs. j. j. Williams, her mother, was mott
fed by cable, and some six weeks age
started for Edinburgh to be with her
daughter. At one time, after her arrival, il
wac thought that there was an improve
ment. in the condition OF the patient, but il
proved delusion. She was destined never
to behold her beautiful Southern home
again, for which she yearned so much.
Mrs. Ronalds, at the time of her decease
was in the 28th year of her age. She was
the third daughter of the late J. J. Will
liams and his wife, ofthis city, who in ante
belum days was prominent figurein Leon
county, being the largest planter, and al
one time speaker of the house of represent
atives. Deceased was of lovable DISPOSE
ton and vivacious temperament; an earn
est Christian worker in the Episcopal
church, and was a general fAvorite in her
own circle
Truly, the ways of the Almighty are in
scrutable. 1dolized by husband, family
and friends, in possession Of every comfort
and luxury that heart could wish for on
earth, she is cut down in her youth, after
few short months of welded happiness
The body will probably be brought to
this country and inferred among the green
hills of Leon county which she loved so
we'll.
The FLoRID1AN feels deeply for the sor-
rowing family.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

An error occurred in the last issue of
the FLoRID1AN, when the type made it
read "sulphate of soda," instead of ''sul-
phite." In order to avoid any future
mistake the receipt is published entire:
One quart proof spirits.
Two drachms fluid extract black pep
per.
Twenty grains sulphate zinc; dissolve
in one ounce water.
One ounce sulphite soda; dissolve in
one TO two ounces water.
One ounce tincture Virginia snake root.
Two ounces sweet spirits nitre.
One-fourth ounce sulphuric ether.
Mix dose from one-half 10 two wine
glasses full, every five to ten minutes
until relieved.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17

but for Cuticura. Best Doctors
Two Years. Bills 1126.
dies. I am To-day q Wen Man,
With q Smooth Skin.

was afflicted two years with o disease the dos
tors called ring worm. herpes, salt rheum. I
was treated by three different doctors, the best
could find, but they did me no good. Ny doctors
bills were $125. One told me would have TO 60
advertisement, and wrote to you over . year ego.
A young friend of mine was going to New Orleans,
La, at the time, and I cent by him TO bring me
Soar, and one bottle CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
must thank God for your CUrIcURA REMEDIEs
coming TO my relief. am now to-day q we'll man ;
my neck, shoulders, and arms smooth -
they ever were. have had good health ever since
| commenced to use the CUrICURA REMEDIEs.
spreading the fame of it everywhere 60, for 10
Is God send TO suffering humanity. It was the
CUTICURA RBHKDIRs which saved my life. /
would have scratched myself to death. have quft
using the medicine now for nine months, and no
trace of the dieease has showed up since.
A. II. kABRY, eheppardtown, Miss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
WANTED.
$50 Bushels of saw palmetto
Berries. Address Florida Botani-
Cal Drug Co., Jacksonville Fla.
Mention this paper.
Notice TO Parents.

will open in The CITY on October 1 o
school tor children no ab we IA years OF
age. Articles of agreement may be found
with MIR. L. A. Taylor Al Ball Bros. s
Demilly's store. W. n. TAYLOR, Sr.
State of Florida,
Madison county.
certify that Mr.. W. N, Taylor has been
teacher in this county and has been Q
faithful and energetic worker in the school
room. Therefore l give him this recon-
mendation, hoping that he may find con-
slant employment. He is good Christian
gentleman and deserves the confidence q
the people everywhere. Respectfully,
r. L. WILLIAMS,
Supt. Schools Madison county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Appointment Of Speakers and Time
and Places Designated.

Appointment Of Speakers and Time
and Places Designated.
The Democratic State Campaign Com
mittee has issued the following:
Hon. H. L. Mitchell, Senator Samuel
Pasco, Ex-Governor w. D. Bloxham and
other nominees, accompanied by one or
more of the following speakers, will adj
dress the people at the times and places
mentioned: Hon. W. A. Hooker, Il. W.
Long, R. F Rog rs, J. L. Gaskin, Sgd. l..
Carter, R. A. Burford. Jefferson B. Browne
J. w. Trammel, John E. Hartridge, E. J.
Vann, A. St. ClairAbrams, E. NJ. Ham
mond, ]. G. Cooper, Charles Dougherty, R.
H. M. Davidson, F. W. Pope, Hunt Chip
ley and the presidential electors.
Barlow, September 10, noon.
Arcadia, September 20. noon.
Kissimmee, September 81, noon.
Tampa, September 90. noon.
Key West, September %, night.
Manatee, September 26, II a. M.
Brooksville. September q, noon.
Inverness. September %, noon.
Ocala, September 20, noon.
Announcements OF appointing MS follow
ing the above will be made 10 due time