davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

Consumption carries off many of its victims need lessly. It can be stopped sometimes sometimes it cannot.
 It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears.
 There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened-cAREFuL LIv- ING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 Let us send you a book on the subject free. Soorr & BOVINE, Chemists, Isa South s,h Avenue, New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scouts Emulsion of eod.iiver ed-ail druggists everywhere to. st.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-26

skin. Unl,D you took Joys you were surprised to find thar it actually created more eruptions That was simply the action of the potash Now Joys being the latest avoids potash. Thuswhen taken to relieve pimples it actually dlssipates them. It is the only sarsaparilla that cleanses tho blood without causing the ugly potash erup- ticus. A crHe;
 "Being troubled with carbuncles on my face ana neck, weil-known ssTsaparilla actually made natter worse, rpon changing to Jcy's they began to cry up. end in two weeks my face wss ss well and smooth as evcr"
 pnprrr ~-,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
WIN Apply Every TEST.

WAsHISGToN, May lit is expected
that everything possible will be done
that can in any way be trumped up to
thwart the purpose of the people to hold
i'll check the vast speculative and corpor-
ate influence of the United States. This
influence will not allow congress to pass
any measure for the relief of the people
of the United States if possible to pre-
vent it, hence it is said today that Judge
Sage, of the United States district court
of Ohio, has rendered a decision which
declares the river and harior act OF con-
gress unconstitutional SO far as it gives
the secretary of war judicial powers.
The case grew out of an order, from the
secretary of war, who furnished the
Muskingum county commissioners plans
and specifications for constructing span
for the bridge near GAINESVILLE. o., which
the commissioners had not the money to
carry out. The case will be appealed
and made test case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
A Royal wedding" Rowen.

DETROIT, May 17.-Efie Mitchell,
once beautiful girl, whose marriage in
1874 to Count Tinus Euduardus kooshel,
of France, attracted SO much notice, and
was called royal wedding, died in a
tenement, at her former home in Syra-
cuse, n. Y, yesterday. 1t is said there
is no trace in her face of its former love-
illness. The count, as he called himself,
came here to study art. He occupied a
handsome suite of rooms in prominent
hotel, and had retinue of servants.
After the marriage, the couple enjoyed
an extensive wedding trip, and settled
i'll Detroit. The unfortunate bride soon
learned that the man was without honor
or resources, and that he had another
wife in New York. She then returned
to Syracuse, and has lived here un-
noticed. The count was an artist OF
French or Austrian extraction, and his
name was said to be Edward Tinus.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

.GEARY FOR PENNOYER.
The Venerable Rep. Holman Thinks GGary
ShOnld Come In.
A HEAP OF GOOD POLITICS TALKED.
But Perhaps it Was Mr. Holman Him.
self who was Guileless.
A HEAP OF GOOD POLITICS TALKED.
But Perhaps it Was Mr.. Holman Him.
self whe was GuileIess.
THE MINING DEBRIS ILLPEND1NG
And the California Democracy tn Meet.
An Old Compound OF Gooseberry
Anyhow.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-During a call
upon Rep. Holman of Indiana, yester-
day, Rep. Geary and others, upon ques-
tions propounded by Mr.. Holman, freely
discussed the ce-presidential nominal
ton OF a man from the Pacific coast. 1t
is no longer Pennoyer, as he and the
democracy have split, so MIR. Holman
made the Californians sit down and talk
over the whole situation, himself men,
tioning and discussing all the other men
who have been named in connection
with the second place on the democratic
ticket. He concluded by saying: "There
is heap of good politics in this. The
Pacific coast has never had place on
the national ticket, and it might make
a big change out there if those states
were recognized in this way. / know of
no one more available if the fret place
goes east OF Ohio, than you, young
man." And. the old watchdog of the
treasury shook Geary's hand and heart
lily wished him good luck.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
Holman Handled Gineerly.

WAsHIEGToN, May 1.-THE. mining
debris billswas yesterday the subjeccof
interviews between Representatives
Geary and Caminetti, and Holman,
Dockery and Sayers and others, of the
ways and means and appropriation COM
mittees. Mr.. Holman said California was
deserving of much at the hands of con-
gress, and he would do everything he
could to advance its interests. He set
up the democratic plea of economy, but.
gave an assurance that he would be as.
fair and liberal as possible. He wanted
to know the smallest sum that would
answer the purpose, and was told $780,
600, the amount asked in the bill, was
about right. He declared this was too
large. He promised, however, to study
the bill over and give his answer early
this week. 1t is conceded that these
interviews have something to do with
influencing the California democratic.
state convention today. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
Flood News by Telegraph.

The Bow man dixie, at East St. Louie,
Ill.,, which protected large section OF
land north and east, has broken, and
hundreds of acres of land are submerged.
The Bonnet Care levee, eighteen
miles above New Orleans, on the east
bank of the river, broke on the 10Th.
The opening is 100 feet wide and fifty
feet deep. ~
The Missouri river continues to rise,
but the swell is not SO great at st. Louis.
Another foot will cause untold damage.
Such rise is entirely probable, as both
The Mississippi and the Missouri rivers
are still rising.
The waters of the Kaw and Missouri,
at Kansas city, are receding. and the
panic in Argentine and Armourdale.i j.
subsiding, and people are returning to
their homes. In the latter place all the
big packing houses haye resumed busi-
ness. 2 - f+A
Commencing at HappyvilIe. eight
miles west of Whitehall, the Illinois
river extends from bluff to blutf,. a dis
tance of four and half miles. The area
of oyerfowedland in one county is fully
20 900 acres. No crops can be raised on
thisland this year. The water lie still
rising.
Recent storms in California have
caused the Sacramento river, at Sacra-
mentos 10 rise until it has reached a
height Of twenty-four feet and six in
ches. The new levees on both sides are
holding all right, but If there should be
a rise of three or four feet more, some OF
the farming districts would likely be
flooded, and possibly some of the re-
claimed Islands down the river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
BY the Bomb Route.

CHICAGO. May 17,-Several times the
false Messiah Teed has been threatened.
and yesterday a bomb was discovered
under his house, at Washington Heights.
An examination, it is said, revealed it to
be of a very destructive character. The
lieyed to indicate that the threats Of the
residents OF the suburb against Teed are
not OF an mpty character.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
senator B.rbour.s Funeral.

WASHINGTON, May Yesterday, at
the funeral of Senator Barbour, for the
first time in the history of that body, a
priest of the Roman Catholic Church
conducted the religious portion of the
ceremony, the deceased being member
of that faith. The eulogy was delivered
by Senator Kenna, and the customary
resolutions were adopted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

Gen.J. B. Gordon, president of the
United Confederate veterans, has ap-
pointed, committee of one from each
of the Southern states to present me-
mortal before the legislature of each
state, asking them to vote life pension
to the widow of JEFF Dayie.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
ULSTER MOVEMENT DEVELOPING.
Timothy HeaIy said to be the Obstacle
to Reconciliation OF the Irish
Factions.

cellent authority that the real object of
the government in making so much Sc
crecy about the date of the dissolution is
to catch the liberals mapping. The con-
servative leaders are afraid if they were
to set day the liberals and their friends
abroad would at once begin in the most
earnest manner to prepare for the strug-
gle. But, while there is no doubt about
the dissolution, there will be disposi-
tion to put off active preparations. The
most significant indication that dissolu-
ton is not far off is the activity of the
conservatives and their liberal-unionist
allies. ~ 4
Everywhere an earnest canvas is be-
ing carried on with view to ascertain
the strength of the respective parties.
The conservatives are we'll satisfied with
the results of their canvass so far. They
do not expect the overwhelming ma
jority of 1886, but they are confident of
victory. The Ulster movement is de-
veloping an Importance which causes the
liberals much anxiety. The noncon-
forrnist ministers, who have been sent
as political missionaries from Ulster to
the English nonconformists, are meet
ing with better reception than they
expected, and everywhere the noncon-
formist liberals are being appealed to
not turn over their fellow-religionists in
Ireland to the mercies OF Catholic
home-rule parliament. Ef ff
These appeals are being carried into
the home and the workshop as well as
the chapel, and it is claimed that many
of the English nonconfornists have
already been converted tothe side of the
Ulster brethren. The weakness of the
Irish national cause consists in the bit
ter antagonism aroused by the utterances
of Timothy Healy. While Healy re-
mains prominent in the federation, a
reconciliation of the Irish factions seems
impossible. Healy continues as bitter
as ever in his expressions relating to the
Parnellites, and they are as bitter as
ever against him. Nothing short of
Healy e retirement would be satisfactory
to the friends of the late Irish leader,
and Healy will not retire. Consequently
IL SCC4il5 CcELaln Itl8L LLO ana
the anti -Parnellites will go into the gen.
eral election opposed to each other, and
the conservatives are certain. that they
can capture several seats as a result of
the Irish division. @s
The -Parnellite leaders are re-
ported to be much disappointed at the
practical failure of the attempt to raise
funds in America, and they are begin
ming to be convinced that, while some
prominent Irishmen in America may
contribute to the national cause, as rep
resented by the anti -Parnellite fedora
ton, the dollar of the workingnan, or of
the servant girls, which formed the bulk
of the contributions in the past for the
support of the Irish cause. when, united
under Parnell, will not be given to the
Havowed antagonists of Parneli. The
scene at Cork Friday night shows that
in Ireland, factional hatred is not dying
out. :
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

~ - 4 Et3lr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
More Than Eminent.

New YORK, May IA Paris special,
referring to the return OF Paul Deschansl,
who was recently in the United Statcson
mission of the French government and
is an enthusiastic admirer of Blaine
says: "He expected to find Blaine an
eminent statesman, but was hardly pre-
pared to find him statesman OF suuh
extraordinary caliber which he is now
convinced Blaine possesses" DesclIaneE
adds: "Blaine is Numerically oppo-
site to the old European notion of
American political men, He places
Blaine on the first plane of living states
men.
The German steamer Lahesbayne,
from Antwerp, on Friday afternoon
noticed tisherrhan's dory directly in
tire path of the vessel, Off the banks Of
Newfoundland. A boat was sent out
and found the occupants of the dory al
most dead from starvation. They were
members of the crew of a fishing
schooner and had been lost fifty four
hours, having drifted away in a fog
Civilizing the heather Chinee has re-
ceiyed a setback in. Brooklyn, \. Y,
through the disappearance of Miss
Grace French, a pretty brunette about
eighteen years old. According to ru-
mors prevalent in the neighborhood,
she has eloped with Tom Lee, China
man, whom Miss French and her mother
were attempting to Christianize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22

kIowA, Kan, March 21.-[Special. /
Our people were delighted To again see and
hear their former and much respected citi-
zen Hon. ID. T. Flynn, now postmaster at
Guthrie, o. T, Mr. Flynn visited Kiowa
TO close up some business matters that re-
quired his personal attention. While here
he WAS urgently requested to give our citi-
zens an old time talk on the topics of the
day, and, among other matters that we are
vitality interested in, the early opening of
the strip.
Mr.. Flynn said that although unseen
obstacles might prevent an early opening.
Yet IL was sure TO come, and he advised eX-
crossing caution and discretion in entering
upon Uncle Sans domain until the tuli
aud complete sanction of the government
His recommendations were well received
by the hundreds of people now lying at
tins point, the gateway TO the Cherokee
strip.
Mr.. Flynn eloquently voiced the septi-
ments OF kiowa for Murdock, the next
governor OF Kansas. The veterans of the
late war were especially eulogized and en-
couraged TO stand fast and united on W whom-
soeNer was their friend in the past and
might be OF use To them in the future as
congressman from the Seventh district Of
Kansas. While the speaker was referring
10 ms new home IN OklahomS with love
aud praise, yet he couid not suppress his
regret at leaving his many old friends and
associates IN hlowa. The opera house was
packed with an Intelligent and apprecia-
i've auolence, who vigorously apDlaudsd
The speaker. He was followed by several
ot our citizens, who expressed the sent.
ment or our people IN losing from our
midst ID. L. Flynn, as an honorable and
progressive public citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
CURIOUS CULLINGS.

A good quality" wife is quoted at 10, ,Oco
cocoanuts in the Solomon islands.
A river of ink that is suitable for writing
with is one OF the curiosities of Algeria
A London cabman was recently fined for
carrying fourteen persons in his cab at ons
time.
One of the curiosities of the menu of a
brand new American" restaurant in Eng
land is Half spread eagle, 2s. 6d.'
Frost has a variety of effects upon differ
ent products. Under the same influence
eggs will burst, apples viii contract and
potatoes viii turn black.
There is convict in the Georgia peni-
tentiary who can't get out, though his
term has expired, because the prison REQ
ords show that he is dead.
The American people are subject in their
domestic relations to forty odd codes of
law. an anomalous condition not to be
found in any other civilized country.
In Burmah it is the woman who does the
wooing. Not only does she select her own
husband, but when she tires of him she
procures divorce for the asking of it and
marries anew.
In Vienna there is a club of rich men
pledged to marry poor girls. If member
marries a rich girl he is fined 5000, the
money being presented to some worthy i'm
pecunicus couple engaged to be married
The month of February, 1886, was known
among the lovers Of the rare and curious
in nature as the 'moonless month" from
the fact Of it having no full moon This
can only occur eight times in century.
The sacred nuts of Japan are so called
because they are used in certain forms of
worship, where they are placed on the altar
and burned with hot, blush fame The
fumes are supposed 20 be acceptable to the
gods.
a stroke with the hand of corpse is De
Eeved by the West Indian 10 be a sure cure
for all pains and swelDnSs Tn. lilac or
hay brush" IS d common charm against
all evil spirits, aud IS aa thai aGn1c-nt us1-
ally planted at Goorways or under wTndowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
RAILWAY RUMBlES,

At one crossing in Chicago 1856 locomo-
tives pass every tweuty-four hours
In proportion to its size England has
eight times as many miles Of railway a.
the United States.
The Chicago and Northern Michigan
road, from Transverse city 10 Xix Rapids.
has been opened for traffic
There is IN Buffalo one line OF street cars
on which car crosses fifty-four railroad
trscks in making one round trip.
The WORK, Of dou bic tracking the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne and Chicago road has
begun between PiTtsbQrg and Chicago,
The ten lines Of railway cente-iDy =
London send out 2-2l0 suburban trains q
day, carrying 400. .ooo. 900 passengers pear
4 smoke consuming locomotive has juss
been completed IN Bloomington Ills, for
ase or the Chicago and Alton railroad Il
is said - be the mosG perfect locomotive q
the kind ever Constructed Not a puG y
smoke escApes from - TIE inventor = :
K Cay1er
The trAcklSysrs oa the Pacsfe coast *
tension Il tLe Great Northern r1-f3 reached
hallS;se3. McE, 5-a L \ silver sgI@s -
driven wiIA appropriate ceremonies azA-
the trzcklAyers we're tec6sFeS. ozI4Zlss
by rhs ciil1ea- That makes Isz Z-lses q
trsrE laid an tlc p@ei1c oksSst iEos IL issi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
RATE CuTTlNG-

CHICAGO, March 81 -Rumors Of cut rates
on eastbound freight were flying thick this
afternoon. This was especially the case
after the statement OF eastbound ship
ments for last week WAS given out, show
lug that some OF the strong lines fell be-
hind their weaker competitors in the
amount of business handled. The Wabash.
for example, carried nearly 4, 900 tons more
freight than the Lake Shore. while the
Chicago and Erie did not fail 1000 tons be-
hind There are number of railroad offi-
Gals who do not hesitate TO pronounce this
almost conclusive evidence that rates are
being cut, and that the lines that are sup
posed 10 be especially guilty in this respect
are the Wabash, the Nickel Plate. the
Hoosac Tunnel route and the Lehigh Val
ley line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
BeCgars in Cold New York.

The number of beggars in the streets
is appalling. 1t is impossible for any
one to resist their appeals, for the suf-
ferings which many OF these unfortu-
mates go through is apparent from their
wretched condition Half of them are
only partly clad, and in some instances
the physical sufferings must be intense.
A day or two since a lady of my ac-
quaintance told me of a woman and
child who had taken up position on
the corner near her house, the woman
turning small organ in an effort 10
attract few pennies. She was actually
sitting in the snow and she remained
there two hours, until one of the neigh
bors went out TO her assistance There
was not a penny in the tin box on the
organ and the woman was frozen al
most into insensibiiity. The child was
taken to hospital, where it subsequent
ly died. There was no romance about
the matter. 1t was simple illustration
of the awful misery which has been the
lot of the poor during the recent cold
weather In New York.-Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
MASCULINE MENTION.

William Hanks, of Los Oros. N. NJ. haa
three well defined tongues.
Senator PETER was a school teacher In
Pennsylvania when fifteen years of age.
Congressman Simpson is gaining a repu-
tation in Washington for his cleverness in
repartee.
Cardinal Gibbons is exceedingly fond OF
children and is never happier than when in
their company
Congressman Hatch claims to have long
ago cured himself of taste for liquor by
drinking quantities of hot water.
Speaker Crisp's hands and feet are as
small and neatly shaped as a woman's.
Yet ne is large man, broad chested and
muscular.
seventieth birthday is the largest ever
made. 1t weighs nearly six pounds and
the metal alone is worth s., $50
Catarino CARA, who has set all the
southwestern border by the ears, is a young
man of slender physique, nSrvous and fidg-
ETY., with dark hair and eyes and .
swarthy complexion.
One of the most distinguished men in
point of looks in the United States army is
Major and Inspector General Peter d.
Vroom. He is 6 feet 4 inches in height
and built on generous proportions.
Bishop W. Perkins is sort of all around
man. He was born in Ohio, taught school
in Pennsylvania, served in an Illinois regi-
ment during the war, lives in Washington
and represents Kansas in the United States
senate.
Probably the oldest postmaster in the
land is Roswell Beardsley, of North Ian
sing, n. Y. He was appointed in 1923,
during the administration of John Quincy
Adams, and was then a youth of only nine
teen years.
Sir John Lubbock. banker, scientist, esL
sayest, member of parliament and possess
or of 10 end of honorable degrees and
titles, is profoundly religious man, and
devotes one day in the week to work for
his fellow creatures.
William s Raymond, lawyer at Fair
mount, w. Va, claims to be the youngest
Confederate veteran. He was courier on
the staff of General Imboden in 1862 when
but ten years of age, and at eleven held
commission rs major
Louis Kossuth has lately suffered SO from
asthma and weak eyes that he has had to
abandon his favorite studies in botany, of
which he has collected over 4, 900 specimens.
The venerable 'Liberator' will be ninety
years old if he survives till September next
Judge Abraham Jefferson Seay, the new
governor of Oklahoma, at twenty-one could
barely read and write. But at thirty-two
he was a lawyer of some standing, next
county attorney and for twelve years there
after he sat on the bench as circuit judge
The cardinal archbishop of Paris, who
conducted the impressive funeral services
over the body of Dom Pedro, is very old
and very attenuated man, with a faca
which shows that he has outIived every
human emotion and passion, except, per
haps, the love of ruling his clergy.
General B. F. Butler is reported to be
worth several million dollars Besides
possessing an abundance of real estate in
Boston, Washington and Chicago, he owns
the big Craig ranch near Pueblo, Colo, the |
largest ranch in the state, has $50, 900 acres |
Of coal and mineral lands in Virginia and |
controls part of the Mora grant of GOO, 600 |
Acres in New Mexico
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-22
81 ondeTful Corn.

| a j. Mercer, living near Burden.
Kan, has some corn which is the rarest
ever grown. The patch was small, but
the corn is kind that has never been
seen IN this country before.
Last spring Mercer opened mound
| on his farm, and in it found lot of
corn, along with prehistoric relics, show
ing that the corn had been put in there
ages ago 1t was in a sealed jar, and was
about peck in quantity He gave
away half of it to his neighbOrs and
others who heard of it and wanted few
grains for curiosity.
When planting time came he thought
it would be a good idea to plant some of
it, and prepared patch of ground near
his house and planted about two quarts
of the seed. 1t came up and thrived
well under the cultivation given it. The
ears came well. The ears were about
six inches long and the grains wers
close together, standing up with sharp
points. The grains are small, being
about one fourth the size of an ordinary
grain of corn.
Mercer thinks that this must undoubt-
edly be the original corn of this country
from which the present has sprung
through long and high cultivation.
What is remarkable about it is that the
mound from which it was taken has
every evidence of being very old, for
trees were growing on it that could not
be less than. 200 year old. The relics
found with the corn are similar to those
found in the mounds of Illinois and Ohio,
and this mound must have been CO
existent with those, which are believed
to have been over 200 years old. Mer-
Ger has sent samples of his corn to
friends in the east and to the govern
ment officials at Washington.-Fort
Worth (Tex.) Gazette.