davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
TIE GETTING IT DoKN

THE MAKERS of DR. Sage's Catarrh.
Remedy say: 81 If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
wen pay you $500 in cash" Now you
can, see what. is said of other remedies,
and decide which Is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 80 cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13

Mrs. Bellows (furiously)-"Jane 1
stood at. the kitchen door last night
and ! heard Jake kissing you" Jane
(complscently) Sure, mum, that's
one time, thin, that an eavesdropper
heard something good = Brooklyn
Lifa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13
sG,e(Pl1lafl
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale,J Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since came
out. Of the army and though i have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly everysi
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until
few months ago, when used Be-
schee's German Syrup. am now
glad toyaeknowledge the great good
1t has done me. Tam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleepwithout the beast trouble. 30
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-10-13

A SEcoNp street upholsterer advertises
that his best mattresses may be fairly des-
cribed us spring poems. n-Philadelphls
Record. - p@ss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09
A SUBMARINE: MONS Err.
The Gigantic Cuttietsh Recently Found
IL Irelnnd.


Ia IrelH',d.
Not long since the people Of Acbill,
or Eagle island. lying off the coast of
Ireland in county Mayo, were accorded
a privilege rare in the annals of the hui
man race-nothing less than the uncom-
mon sight of a stranded "devilfsh."
When first washed ashore at the en-
trance of Blaclzsod bay the villagers
took it to be the carcass of some gigantic
ind unknown species of whale. After a
couple or three weeks, however, when
it had been tossed further inland by a
terrific gale, the true character of the
uncommon visitor was made known.
To what species OF tho G,mmestrephes
the monster belonged could not be
ascertained. the creature being too far
gone in decay. The sucker and the
horny rings had fallen off before it
reached the strand, the parrot-li1e bealx
peculiar to this animal being also miss
ing. The animal, although visibly
Shrunken and distorted, measured as
follows: Length of tentacles, or long
arms, thirty feet each; circumference
OF body, sixty feet; circumference of
tentacles near body, four feet each.
Only four other instances of the appear
ance of this strange monster in British
waters have been recorded, says the st.
Louis Republic. 1t is often asked why
such things are not preserved in mu-
seums. easily accessible to curious sight
seers. Do you know that it would take
a glass vessel as largo as the hull of the
Great Eastern to show Off such a monster
TO any degree of perfection whatever?
Curious tales are often told by mariners
about this most gigantic of water mon
sters, It's enormous tentacles are armed
with formidable suckers, nearly as
large as the average wash tub, besides
hooks and spikes, each set with vicious
looking teeth, all pointing inward
Some naturalists believe that glimpses
of the devilfish's arms have given rise
to the oft-repeated sea-serpent stories.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09
An "ELEoANr" rRANsLArloN.
\ Divino's RSsuliar Attempt to Inprovs
the Scriptures. - E

4 DivinO's R0suliar Attempt to Improve
the Scriptures.
Tho King james version OF the Bible
Is classic OF classics, but there have
not been wanting men who fancied
that it needed retouching and refining.
DIR. HARDWOOD, an English divine of some
two hundredyears ago, went sofar as to,
make a new and elegant" translation,
says the Youths Companion. His pur-
pose. as he modestly expressed it, was
to :'clothe the genuine ideas, and doc
trines of the apostles with that propri-
ETY. and perspicuity in which they them
selves, apprehend, would have exhib-
ited them, had they now lived and writ
ten in our language" Some of his, at
tempts to avoid "the bald and barbar-
GUS language of the old vulgar version"
are worth quoting as terrible examples
OF what elegant writing is not.
The plain. spoken warning to the
Laodicean church is improved thus:
Since, therefore, you arc now in n
state of lukewarmness, disagreeable
medium between the two extremes,
will, in no long time, eject you from
my heart with fastidious contempt"
.. The translator is especially happy in
what may be called bis personal
euphemisms. Nicodemus is ''this gen
tleman;" one of the apostles Athcnian
converts is "a lady of distinction and
the daughter of Herodias is 60 young
lady who danced with inimita bic grace
and elegance" The father of the prod
tgal is "a gentleman of splendid fam
Bly," and st. Paul no longer leaves Il
"cloal" at Troas, but u 'portmantcau, -
sAs was certainly more becoming to a
dgnifed ecclesiastic.
On the Mount of TRANSPORTATION St.
Peter no longer says in vulgar, every
day language: Lord, it is good for us
TO be here" but Sir. what n dclectable
residence VIC might fiT here"
The apostles sariuc: I'VE shall not
all sleep, but we shall all b. changed -
becomes "Wc shall not ~. pay the COM
mon debt of nature. but we shall, by Il
Aoft tranGition, be changed from NOR
tality TO Immortality"
The magniticat is thus rendered.: "My
soul with reverence adorcs my Creator.
and all my facrt!cs with transport join
in celebrating the goodness of God, my
Saviour, who hath in SO signal IL man
ner condescendcd to regard my poor
and humble station. Transccndent
soodnessi Every future age will now
eonjoin in celebrating my happiness"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09
Hunting n Wolf.

A party Of fox hunters around Gieye-.
hand, deciding that "Reynard" was too
tame to follow longer, liberated a wi q
!Anountain wolf from Kansas, Ry the
atme the fierce enimal had bitten of q
Anger OF one hunter, torn holss in the
boots OF three or four more, killed two
aogs and severely wounded several
Others the fox hunters, after killing
PIN, decided they had enough Of that
hind Of sport. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09

man, Abner II Wisemsn, Clausschoer.
SPRUcEMoNr-At HartleySf In
sPectors: Robt Hartley, --
Polls to be open between the hour.
OF 4 and p. NJ, except at ruscarora
where the polls shall Le opened at 2
and closed at Z o'clock P. M. on
!. SAr URDAY, MAY. II, 1892.
On motions it was ordered that In
spectors be authorized to fill all va
cancies occurring in the Election Board
at any precinct.
On motion 1t was ordered that tn,
test for voters at the primary elec-
ton be,
"Will you-be y voter at the cominr
November election, and are. you a
DemoeratH"
On motion the Committee ad.
journed, subject to call of the Chair
man. -"
A. w. HEssoN,
Attest: Chairman.
| G. w. GROVER, Sec'ty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09

Enr1uong 20 announcements the |
Democratic County Central Commit !
tee met at tho ofiice of Russell &
Bradley at 7:3O P. N. Saturday, April
80, 1892, and the following business,
was transacted:
On motion. w. w. Booher was
elected member Of the Central Com
mittee, vice M. g. Cecil removedfrom
the State. .rE, q nEs
On motion job o B. Abel was elected
member of the Central, Committee,
vice r. A. Shearer, removed from the
State. 4 .
On motion, the Committee. pro-
ceeded to district the county for the:
election of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, which meets at
Winnemucca, May 26, 1892, as follows,
to wit: -. ---a.. 49,.
DISTRICT No: l.
TuscaroFa, Columbia, White Rock,
Mountain City, Mardis, Island Noun,
tain, Jack Creek. B Del
DISTRICT No. 2. :.
Elko, Carlin, Lanaoille, Halleck
5DeI
DISTRICT No. 3.
South Fork, Bullion, Mound Valley
Huntington. 1 Del
DISTRICT No. 4.
Star Valley. Fort Ha?leck; North
Ruby, South Ruby, Butte Valley 2 Del
| o.. DISTRICT No. 5.
?Wells, Toano, Tecoma, Glover Valley,
Sprncemont. 2 Del
! POLLING PLACES
And Inspectors were appointed as
follows, 10 wit:
DISTRICT No. 1.
TUsoARoRA--At the Hose House;
Inspectors: K Battles, o II Ballen-
ger, Eugene Way.
WHITE RocK--At Winters House;
Inspectors: L Winters, I H Pogue,
Antoine Storff.
NiN Ohit -iVoSS osofe' &n-
speoV ~ Aoo'aS' lave Casper'
ISLAND MoUNTAIE-At Periods
tnSpe'Uo'' et'ro"' u mar'hn'
oA~N az ooi'oo oli,hou La
opeo,oe. :, Lann"N' oneS "ooo'
"u' Gun oui'o.. -,
A I'm nO "nu . LII
'poo' : '"A' "A :" NA0n'ee
| DISTRICT No. z.
Ehho-AC MuIer corner; In
w '' Nonoi
|
, - ~ =
pII.'i 0e0n' q v "o
~ ~ SonoUu', "
~ ~ oue'f ono 'ei
,I io ,okG
NJ. $50 M, i'0Io,N
"' oeo Nnoe' WV
'0'n0'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-09
The Convention is called for the
purpose of eleetinR
Six Delegates
and AIternates
To The
NATIONAL 1shtGRAFiC C0EVEN!llI
AT CHICAGO.

Also to nominate Presidential Electors!
ticket, Member of Congess, Justice of the ss.
preme Court, electing state Central Con-
niitLee, an for the transaction of such otlI
business as lDay properly come before The
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
NOTES About THE WHEEL. MEy.

The following will be run at the Harvard
University Cycling Association meet at Holiness
Field, Cambridge saturday. June 4 1lalf-me
(scmtch), 30 class, gold, silver and bronze medals
onc-mc (htndcap open gold. silver and bronze 1cd-
ais nemile ordinary (handicap), open, silver cup.
silver and bronze medals; one mile scratch open
gold. silver and bronze medals: ono mile special
handicapl open, 100 yards limit gold silver AMI
bronze medals; special team invi,ation-for the
Harvard Challenge Cup-medals to winning men two
mile (landcap, intercollegiate three silver cups.
Entries close on May 90, with Z. W. Davis, No. 10
IrSing-st., Cambridge.
The fourth annual tournament OF the Bay state
Bicycle Club, OF Worcester Mass, on May 30 and 81
promises 10 be the largest meet ever held in the State
of Massachusetts, On the evening of May 30 the club
will give for the visiting wheemen II ball. and large
number Of other entertainments will be provided
Special excursion tickets Will be sold on all railroads
The assessors Of the town of Ansonla Conn., are
getting after the cycles. Recently a vote was passed
that all owners OF bicycles OF the value $50 over
should make the fact known to the assessors.
McDufcc, OF West Everett, Is looked upon rs tho
winner OF the Decoration Day novice race at
Worcester.
The Columbia Cycle Club OF Hartford Will have as
Its representatives. on the track this unls
ally strong team comprising c. f. secley, Fred
Herman. ". }. Warren, +. Il. Fuller and ct. T.
sherman
The New Britain. Conn. Wheel Club will not hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
TUE RELIC or ST. ANN.

Monsignor Marquis departed yesterday for quebec
with the relic which has created much interest
In this city, Tho crowds which went TO view 1t
scarcely diminished In numbers, and included the
usual proportion Of tho sick and helpless, hoping and
PRAYING for cure. Among the Roman Catholics there
have been divided opinions concerning the relic,
and the exhibition OF 1t. There has been no doubt
as TO its genulnencss. the documents carried by
Monslgnor Marquis, guaranteeing the fact, as far as
such documents can. But many doubted the wisdom
Of creating great public excitement IN matters Of this
Kind and many loudly condemned the connection Of
money with sacred object Admission 10 the church
WAS charged on the plea Of thinning the enormous
crowds that filled the building and the street. The
plea was honest enough and something had 10 be done
To drive away the merely curious, but there arc
other method, than admission fees, though
money so obtained must under pain Of heavy penalties
60 70 charity and must MT ben, III private purses. All
Catholics are agreed In praisng the kindly temper
and sound courtesy of the press and the general
public throughout the whole affair. iidculc and
sneers were avoided. and many non Catholics went 70
witness "A scene which they could understand but
had no sympathy with. The relic goes 10 the shrine
Of ST. Anne below Quebec In charge Of Monsignor
Marquis The Monsignor Is a vigorous old
nearly seventy years old noted In his country for his
efforts to keep French Canadians their soil.
In the last forty years he has planted colonies In
Canada to the number VI half a million persons.
The most enthusiastic and persistent friend Of the
relic In tho city was Bernard O'Rcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
rup puySJcJ,y SAYS HE WIS DRUGGED

Dr. John r. Crmin thirty-thrce years old, OK NO.
ii5 West Fifty scventhst. appeared at the forkville
roIioe Court yesterday afternoon, against Richard Gun
nInghan thirty years DID, OF Thirty hf,h ct aud Broad
way and Harry " Clark twenty seven years old, OF
No. l73 Broadway. lie had caused the arrest " the
men on suspicion that they had drugged ard robbed
MIN Of s75 In Vicors Hotel tyhfs st. aud broad
way shortly after o'clock on Tuesday morning. the
doctor according TO his own statement, attended the
Erooblyn handicap races Monday but did no bet
ting ON coming back 10 the city nc entered Reisen-
wcbcrs liquor store, ut Fifty-eghtnst. and Eighth
ave- where he made tho acquaintance Of Cunningham
and Clark lie treated several lines. and displayed
"A roll of bills Accompanied by Cunningham and Clark
he went TO McWiamS's liquor store AT Fifty ninth ST.
and Ninthave. where the party INDUCED IN mora
drinks at the Doctors expense The three went away
together at O'Clock on Tuesday morning, and went
into the liquor sto at the southeast OF seventh
ave- and Fifty sixthst. According to the bartender OF
this place. the reached his place at :35 O'Clock
They stayed there until o'clock, and then went away
together From there the physician alleges. he went
with Cunningham and Clark 10 Nictor's Hotel. after
which everything became a blank to him. lie believes
that 10 was there he was dragged and robbed.
Detective Morris learned that Clark had been ar
rested for assault upon John Mcclure, police
man, Of the sixty eighth squad and that Clark
IN Yorkville Prison. Morris called upon Clark in
prison. and learned from him where Cunningham was,
whom he captured yesterday. Clark taken up
from prison in the afternoon and together With Gun.
bingham arralgned the physicians complaint.
Justice Hogan held them each IN 81 900 bail, for
animation Oh Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
rTsrTTyI; / JUVENILE ASYLUM.

The guests who came to the New-forK 'u'eh'o
,.vlun Yesterday afternoon to take part Ill lhc So'
animal visit Of the directors Of the institution had an
,cr,c,tIe time and the little inmates OF the asylum
showed them what they had learned in the course Oh
long series Of exercises. The programme ihoIuueu
nu.ic bv the asylum cOrnet band, the singing OF all
,,bep and ~ several songs. There were recitatohS
hv John " Logan Helen Buell., George klcher, AshcS
ruecb Charles Davis, Gustav Frenchman, NichoiaS
Nulier Emma Clayton and Frank Calandio. mo
visitor, were received by the superintendent ana HIS
wife Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Carpenter Alter iuheheo'
thc Marty inspected the building and then gathered Ill
the large hail upstairs where the exercises were heiu'
az The board Of directors there were present refer
Carter Richard A. Dorman, r. ". Galloway, federioh
"a Deyoe Andrew IL. Green, Theron e. strong MOT
nay Williams and Henry y. Tiff. The other members
~ fine lnard ARE T.. VI. Kingsley. Edmund Dwight,
Alfred F. Mnrling Henry Talmadge Charles O. fcck'
rosenh f. LOCKWOOD, william b. Taylor, Within "a
Whcelock Henry VI. humphrey, Gustav II. Sch"ao'
Daniel l. Holden, William Dowd. William Hartman
Erocn 4 clifford Agncw, Horace 4. Garth ana James
r. Harrow. Among The visitors were Mr.. ana MIS-
u 4 Dorman Miss Lena Din Miss A. /. Gould, MIS-
Henry ~ Tii7t Mrs. :. NJ. Jumeay Mrs X u hecier'
Mis-, Emily NJ LAWYER Miss Gilmore Gray, Il. lying
Uomon, Mis-, Lille Fraser, Miss VI. Adele Barro"'
Miss Mary HetheringtOn, NJ +. Milbon, ii. Duncan'
Mrs f. Evans Miss Annie Moor, Miss Lucy NJ Ereeh'
Miss Katherine H. Tabcr Lawson " Fuller, MIS- l.. ~
Funer Mrs C. = Macy, Howard Macy, Miss D. A.
Devoc Miss : j. Devoe Mrs. T.. a. Allen, Mrs far-
shall Mrs d. = Chamberlain. Mrs. NJ G. Rose, C. A.
stoddarl Miss Flora Marguerite Bartelle. Miss Emma
L. Chapman, Miss Cornea Is. Chapman, Miinam ~
Cha pman, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Fuller, Mrs; =. =: coo-
dington. Mrs. l.. NJ Cornish and Mr. ana MIS-. "eorSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
EXCISE board BRILLI1NCY.
IT Is so DAZZLING THAT THE COMMISSIONERS
ARE BLINDED BY 1T.

IT Is so DAZZLING THAT THE COMMISSIONERS
ARE BLINDED BY 1T.
Police Superintendent Byrncs sent letter to the
Excise Board several days saying that there had
No. $40 Eeventh-ave at time when IL was not law
full TO sell liquor there. Yesterday he received from
the Excise Board a copy of resolution "that com
munication be sent to the Police Department. calling
attention section AZ of the Excise law. and stating
that all complaints made TO the Excise Board OF a
violation of the law required to be verihcd, AZ
pleadings are required to be verified under thc code
and that the complaints shall allcge that some pro'
sion Of the Excise law has been violated"
Mr.. Byrncs said later to Tribune reporter " some
time ago the Excise Board sent request for inorna
ton regarding violations Of the Excise law such As the
one In Eeventh-ave., and we have been sending the
information regularly. l hardly knew what to make
of the communication which sent TO me to-day,
but l looked up the and orders to have the
complaints verified as requested. We VIII give the
information to the Excise Commissioners either boiled
or fried as they desire"
TO some Of the officials at the Central Ohcc the
communication from the Excise Board was construct
rs broad hint that the Board did not wish TO revoke
the bcense, of quordcalers who violated the law. Al
the Office the Excise Board, Mr.. Bishop. the secrc
tary put the case this way a liquor dealer has a
license 10 sel at certain hours only At other times
he really license. Now II his place l. open al
prohibited hours he cannot be said to Violate the terms
OF his license, because he has no license. see -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
OVER THE CANADIAN Pacific TO ALASKA

Remarkably attractive tours for the summer months
are announced by Mcssrs. Raymond a Whitcomb In
two excursions 20 Alaska and the Yellowstone National
Park, to leave Ncw-lork July and 23 The parties
will travel In trains OF pa'ace sleeping and dining
car, over the picturesque line Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway with visits to Bann Hot Springs and the
Great Glacier OF the selkirk range. At victoria,
Is. c., the steamer Queen will be taken tr twelve
DAYS voyage through the British Columbian waters to
,la,la. ON the return Seattle Tacoma and Portland
will Is seen, and "Trip Is to be made up the Cuumbrt
River. Then will follow journey over tho whole
length Of the Northern Pacific Rnllroad with detour
through the Yellowstone National Park Descriptive
books may be obtained without charge OF Raymond &
Whitconb 40. 81 East Fourteenthst., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
TO HAVE ANOTHER FINE FLOWER SHOW.

Tho New-lork Florists Club Is making arrange
ments for a chrysanthemum show to be held In Mad
ison square Garden, from November 10 q next.
Premiums amounting TO $500 will be given for
chrysantlMmums, orchids and roses and other plants
A schedule of prizes has just been issued. The ex
hbition will consist Of fourteen sections including
chry santhemums OF standard varieties novelties, those
grown by amateurs. seedlings and cut chrysanthe
NUNS miscellaneous plants and cut flowers. includ
ing roses carnations. violes migDonette and lilies OF
tho valley The garden will be open for the reception
Of exhibits on October 80. Competition will be open
TO ALL and all articles exhibited must be entered In
the name OF the owner, least week before the
opening OF the exhibition. No prize will be awarded
for any plants flowers which have not been the
property Of the exhibitor for three months preceding
the award
Adolf Ladenburg Is chairman Of the show; J. V.
Gottschak. secretary, and william Plumb. manager
The committee In charge consists OF Adolf Ladcnbuig
J. II. Taylor. J. r. Pitcher, I. X. Spaulding John
Thorpe, F. T. Underhill, J. Dean. E. Asmus. J. n.
May. S. C. Nash, A. $. Burns and Charles b.
Weathered. The patronesses Mrs. g. H. Bend.
Mrs. G. S. Bowdoln Mrs. i. Bronson. Mrs. ]. Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
TJT UTGHES TiTET "

ON Wednesday evening lat more than 100 y0ung
men met ut the Hotel Endlcott. Columbus ave. and
Eightvscrond st. 10 form n society which would take
In the young men OF the Holy Name parish, organize
Them int, a popular club. and secure building Tor
"A clubhouse The meeting was called to order Dy
Michael Drilmniond who introduced the speakers
Of the evening the Rev. Mc>srs. Talbot smith, acuhs
Editor OF The PuAalo Catholic Union and Tines !;
John Hughes director OF the Sparlng union anu
Richard j. Kccfe head OF the yonng mems 'oceue'
~ the New York divcesc. The pastor Of Holy Name
par%h the Rev. James Callgsn and the director Oh
the new society, the Rev Edward Higgins, also made
,peechr,. Every person present. signed the roll a,
members the entrance fec having been fixed nj tho
sum Of =. \ subscription was opened 10 secure
flnf. for furnishing the rooms Of IN" society," ulu
Il 100 Wa obtained Mr.. Drummond contributing 800,
the Rev Me.sr, 6aliigan aud Higgins each 600, ana
several prominent gentlemen the same amount Inc
society remain. under the temporary organization uhtl
september when a regular meeting Will be held. the
regular Officers elected and the constitution ratlhcu
After adjournment luncheon WIS served. This sue
cc,-ful beginning Of the new society VIII be er"'oi
news Ia those Interested In tho young men. Young
mons clubs increasing IN tie diocese AT an rs
tonishing rate and new impulse wa gwen to their
formation by the success Of the Xavier Club. In charge
of the weIl-known Jesuit Father Van Rensselaer, lheN
nre modelled largely on the plan of the L. VI. - A.
The more conservative clergy have not much fhfh III
them but ARE no longer able 10 oppose movement
which Pope Leo has openly favored