davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Corrt-tieneral Tcrm-lseeess continued
supreme t-Caalesrs-Be,9r. pattersoa. J.-Aou"a
supreme uourt-Specal Tefm-Parts and II-Adjourned
Circuit Court-Parts /. II, III and Iv-Adjouned for
the term. ANN, =. ~, ~
Crosby, at 10 a. No. Martha l.. CARL at ~ 30 Q, m.
Common pleas-Gcneial Tem-Adjourned until October
20. a.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Gieserich. J.-Me
Common Pieas-Trial Term-Parts l. II and IIT-Ad.
journed for the term.
Superior Court-oeneral Term-Adjourned until Octo.
Der I.
superior Court-Trlal Te'm-isrts 1. III and III-Ad.
jouraed for the term.
Superior Csurt-spccIal Term-Before Dugro j.
CITY Court-speciai Term-Before McGown J.-Mct,ons.
City Cour-1rial Tesn-psrts i. III, Ill and lv-Ad'
joured for the term. .
Court Of General Sessons-Psrts I, II and III-Ad.
jourped for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
MIR. STEVENSON SPEAKING N INDIANA.

Vlnccnnes. Ind, sept (sp"cial)-lhr Drmo'''S
Of Indiana had their arst opportunity OF me"""e
,dlL F. Stevenson to-day, the occasion being "A
reception AZ the Grand Hotel here this morning. III
the afternoon there nm outdoor mass m''''hs
which was addressed by Mr.. Stevenson senator
Voorhees, Claude Matthews, Democratic candidate ior
Governor: John f. Lamb. aud several other lho"iia
politicians. Mr. stevenson spoke ~ considerable"
length discussing the tariff and the Elections DILL
-i,h Incidental references TO the Indiana state cam
paign To-nHht there was another meeting, AT WHICH
t;ovcrnor Gray and Others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept Ia communication from tie
Health Officer Mr.. yeae. was read at the meeting OF
the Board Of Health today. The letter stated That
the shin Minnesota from London ut pier As, has
ON board 10 bales Of rags from Belgium and about
500 bales Of wool from Dundee. Scotland certi-
ncate stating that the rags were fimgsted before
being placed IN board presented by the captain.
The board decided to allow the rags to be landed and
n keep the wool I'm st0a.s Tho Mayor to-day sent
message 10 the Council urging the appropriation Of
$50 900 asked for by the Board OF Health to fight
cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Indianapolis, sept. 1.-The Republicans OF this. the
With District, have nominated Charles L. Henry. VI
Anderson. for Congress. against Mr.. Bynum
Jackson. Miss. sept. l.-Congrrssman Charles F.
Hooker was yesterday rnomnated by the Democratic
convention 81 the With District.
Charleston 5. G., sept (Special).-The Republican
Convention of the With District TO day, after three
days. session nominated George W. Murray. OF sumter
for Congress. Niurmy Is colored man. An i'll
dependent candidate Will be run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ruAIE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
VI . Largest and most complete
CLINIC stock Of Rifles. Rsvo'ver'.
0Ol\O, Ammunition. etc. .
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, s,s Broadway.

arriving from Alaska shall be thoroughly inspecpeo
lie fears that cholera might be brought over from
Russia by way OF Alaska. The State Board OF Health
has provided means to stop all suspicious cases at
the State line. All incoming trains from Portland
and Ogden will be Inspected before passengers are
allowed TO enter California. Chinatown Is being IN
spected and the city will be thoroughly cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN BROOKLYN.

The William II. Seward Club Of the Twenty first Ward.
prooklyn held their regular weekly meeting last even.
inc a, No Gs5 Parh.aye There large and enthus
astic gathering present The president. T. A. Bowman,
n,osided r. H. Wheeler Of the TweGty-slXth Ward ad-
dressed the meeting. J. g. Wrongs, Of the Twenty first
Ward addressed the meeting and was received with
great applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Dr.LESLIE E. KELLEY

H.a established at Babylon l.. l.. and White pIains
X " Institutes for the cure OF Alcoholism Moilmne
and Nervous Diseases For terms address OF can "
Eew.yoyk oeice. East 27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TO BE HELD TWENTY DAYS
Confused from First PAGE

OF Maryland, tho importance Of closing all ports OF
the United States and OF Maryland immigration as
long as the presest danger from cholera exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

that the League would send strong delegation Buffalo
10 the National Convention headed by Russell b. Brown.
Goycrnor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

San Francisco, Sept 1.-The health officers here
are taking every precauton against cholera. Quaran
tine Commissioner LAWYER has ordered that all vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
REDUCED RATES TO NEw-oRLEANS VIA Penn I'm,
sYLVANIA RAILROAD TO THE ATHLETIC

Excursion tickets, New-York 10 New Orleans ana
return will be placed sale september l. and y.
NJ one fare s34, for the round trip, good returning
within ten days from date Of SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Lake Mshopac Special leaving at 30 p. m. via
New York Central viii 10 discontinued for TIA season
after September 2. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

HE URGES EVERYBODY TO ASSIST THE MUNICIPAL
AUTHORITIES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
FIFTY DOLLARS In GOLD.
Farmers Given a Paying Opportun-
ity tOrsstthe Worth of
Their Land.

On the first Saturday in December,
1892, Saur d Balsley will pay Fifty
Dollars (S5O.OO) in Gold at their Drug
& Book Store to the person raising the
greatest number of bushels of corn
(shelled)from One acre of ground in
Henry County.
CONDITIONS TO BE COMPLIED WITH.
1.-The ground must be measured
by the County Surveyor and his atii-
davit taken.
IT makes little difference where the
democratic convention is held so that
a good ticket is nominated and sound
platform adopted.
1.-THE applicants affidavit and
that of two disinterested persons must
be taken, certifying that the amount
of corn submitted by the applicant,
has been raised from the one acre of
ground that was measured by the sur
veyor.
III.-These four aff1davits and the
weigher's certificate, Or check, must &C.
company the statement of applica.
tion, all placed In sealed envelope
and handed to Warren +. Balsley on
or before 10 O'Clock a, m. of the day
named above.
IV.-All competitors or their repre-
sentatives present shall select three
judges on that day, whose duty it will
be to open the sealed envelopes and
make the decision.
NoTE.-No claim will be consid-
cred unless the party is living upon
farm and is farming himself, or assists
in farming.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
A TORNADO
Sweeps Over a Portion of the
MississippLTalley.
The Number of Killed and In
jured May Reach 500.

Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas and
Indiana the Sufferers The First
Named Leads in the Matter of FatalI-
ties-The Storm Record-BreaIer as
Far as Territory Covered is Concerned.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Reports of Fri
days storm show it to have been a
record breaker as to the extent of terri
tory covered. The states of Kansas,
Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Missouri. Texas and Indiana
were swept by furious storm of wind,
rain and hail, in some places rising to
the extent of tornado, and nowhere
falling below the danger line of velocity.
Wires Down.
Owing to the general prostr ration of
telegraph lines the full extent of the
loss of life and property will not be
known for several days to come, but the
facts at hand show the known fatalities
to reach thirty-one, while the list of in
jured numbers 105. OF the latter class
a large proportion will be added to the
death roll, as the injuries in many cases
are so serious as to render them prob
ably fatal. The loss in the way of
property-buildings, stock, fences, ETC.
can not as yet even be surmised, but
there can be no doubt that when all the
reports are in the figures will reach high
up into the millions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
KANSAS.

Fifty Killed and 200 or 800 Injured.
News Not All In.
Kansas, the "cyclone state," leads the
list in the matter of fatalities. The
storm scourged that commonwealth in
all its length and breadth.
Number of Dead and Injured.
Saturday afternoon, telegraphic COM
munication having been re-established,
further estimates Of the number of dead
and injured in Kansas could be made.
1t was as follows:
South Haven, eight dead and thirty
two injured.
Wellington, four dead and twenty
three injured.
On farms between these two towns,
five dead and nine injured.
Towanda, seventeen dead and forty
five wounded.
Augusta, seven dead and nineteen in
jured.
Homestead, five dead and seven in
jured.
Strong City, two dead and eight
wounded.
Salina, fifteen injured, three fatally.
1t is believed that nearly if not fully
one hundred were killed and 200 or 300
injured in Kansas alone.
All Kansas suffered from the cyclone.
Nearly every county was affected. Par
ticularly in the southern part was the
damage severe. Sedgwick, Kingman
and Butler counties suffered much.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
Specimen Gases.

S. III. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arniea Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
Republican Hypocrisy Aptly Ex-
nPaaaa6

Women are very likely to be very
spicy correspondents. Secretary Blaine
and many another man have found
this true. Congressman Morse, of
Massachusetts, got q letter from Mrs.
Helen M. Cougar, of Indiana, the
other day, which greatly strengthens
the proposition. Mr.. Morse, in the
House of Representatives. made the
statement that Mrs. Cougar was paid
for her prohibition speeches out of the
Democratic fund--money obtained
largely from liquor sellers. In reply,
Mrs. Cougar wrote to Mr.. Morse:
"Your letter shows you to be typi-
cal representative Of political party
that exists by falsehood, fraud and
corruption. / have no word of defense
for the attitude of the Democratic
party on the liquor question, but bad
as it is, 1t i'll becomes Republican to
point at it the finger of scorn. Every
one of the 4,8l4 saloons and their
brothel attachments in Massachusetts
is by the grace of the Republican
party.
Your judgment of prohibitiorists is
doubtless a reasonable one, for your
party has 80 long been in the habit OF
buying every thing in sight, from q
deacon to o saloon keeper, and march.
ing men in blocks of five in the hands
of trusted boodler, paying voters of
in "crisp" new So bills, that you con.
ceive no greater honesty in others.
"When your primaries and conven.
tions, state and national, are packed
as they are with rum dealers; when
500 extra car loads of beer are shipped
to Chicago to slake the thirst of your
convention delegates; when drunken
ness runs riot because your party is in
town; when your president is inaugu
rated in the most disgraceful drunken
dehauch ever seen at the national
capital; when 1000 rum dealers con
stitute a regiment by themselves in
the inaugural procession of your last
chosen president; when your vice
president makes profit from fashion
able bar and is made member of the
Terre Haute Liquor League without Q
protest; when large numbers of rum
dealers are holding official positions
by the appointment of your president
when scores of postotfices are kept by
saloon-keepers and In saloons in Wis,
consin; when nearly every liquol
paper gives the largest single donation
to the republican fund; when your
national secretary of State uses the
machinery of the consular service tc
introduce beer into Mexico and Span
ish-American States; when there are
three per cent more saloons in Repub
lican than in Democratic States; wher
municipalities are supported with thu
revenue from saloons and brothels
which system of taxations is the crea
ture of the Republican party, YOU
rebuke of Democrats for being thu
rum party, is like Satan rebuking SIM
This is, perhaps, the best exposition
of the hypocrisy of the Republican
party on the subject of Prohibition
that has ever been de.-Toledo Bee
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
MILLIONS LOST
ny Two Big Fires in the City of new
0rieans-Hundreds Homeless.

ny Two Big Fires in the City Of rev
orleans-Hundreds Homeless.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-The most
destructive cotton fire that perhaps ever
visited this city broke out here at 80
Sunday morning.
The total amount of cotton burned, as
near as can be ascertained, is 1000
bales. Fhe total loss on cotton is be-
tween S2,OOO,OOO and S2,25O,OOO. On
presses and sheds it is estimated at
$15O,00O.
The district which the confagration
covered is bounded by Peters, Front,
Thalia and Robin streets.
The presses destroyed are: Fire Proof,
Shippers, Independence cotton yard and
the Orleans cotton press.
Three iremen were injured, too, it is
thought fatally.
Caused by a Cigarette.
1t is thought the fire in the presses
originated from cigarette which some
person threw among the cotton.
The cotton destroyed, which was held
by factors and commission merchants, is
mostly covered by their open policies of
insurance.
1t is believed that most of the build
ings burned up in the four squares were
insured.
Another at the Same Time.
While the cotton press fire was at its
height an alarm came in from the dis
trict bounded by Laurel, Anunciation,
Second and Third streets. When the
engines reached there dozen houses
were in flames. House after house was
burnt to the ground. Soon four squares
We're ablaze, being the section bound |
by First, Third, Laurel and Magazine
streets. All but four houses in the four
squares were entirely destroyed, render
ing hundreds of people homeless. The
loss is estimated at $3.50, 1000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
BRICE In THE SENATE
Brief Review of Our Senatorin
Public Life.
He Shows Wisdom in His Political
Moves and is Proving Himself
to be Power.

The National Democrat says: Sena-
tor Brice has showed much politi. .al
Ahrewdness since he came to Washing
ton, none the least when he refused to
take sides with any ofthe Ohio interests
he said:
"Let the men of Ohio in their State
convention select the men to represent
them at Chicago that will best serve
the interests of the Democracy of
Ohio.n
Notwithstanding this neutral posi-
ton, Mr.. Briee has the support of all,
and will, it is said, be selected delegate
at-large whether lie desires the honor
or not.
"Senator Brice's course in National
politics is very commendable," said
distinguished democratic leader to the
National Democrat. "If this broad
view of all the candidates were pursued
by all Democratic leaders, State and
National, many of the factional fights
which injure the party in many States
would cease, and it would be better for
the Democracy
"From the day Mr.. Brice was elected
United States Senator, he began his
al departments of the government, AS
an official of the pension bureau re-
marked in the senate gallery on the
day he took the oath of office: "Sena-
tor Brice has already referred hundreds
of pension cases to our bureau.n
Within few days afterward his work
here was as thoroughly organized as
that of any of his colleagues. He en-
ploys two stenographers and several
clerks, and makes it point to answer
every letter promptly and attend to
the requests of every correspondent.
II have known Mr.. Brice for several
years." said an Ohio visitor to the cap
ital yesterday. "He has had remark
able career. His father was Presby-
terian minister without wealth, and
was only able to provide his son with
the foundation for the thorough edu-
cation he afterwards acquired. Almost
from childhood Senator Brice was un-
der the necessity ofhelping to earn his
own living.
He has successfullymastered finan-
cial operations of the greatest magni-
tude, and by his energy, integrity and
tility to perform long and arduous
lahore is known to every great interest
of the present time.
"When did he enter politics? Well
he had always attended the conven.
tions of his party, and given literally
to its campaign funds, but he declined
to be candidate for office until he be-
came Senator, He was elected delegate.
at-large to the st. Louis convention
and at first meeting of the nationa
committee thereafter was chosen chair
man of the campaign committee. Al
to the work done by him every Demo
crat ought to be familiar with it. Hi.
colleagues on the national committee
recognizing these services and his fit
ness for the place, selected him a;
chairman at the first meeting held af
ter the death of Senator Barnum."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
Expected 1t.
DOWN WITH THE YANkSI |
A Bold Attack ON Uncle Sam by Mexi-
can PaDer.

n DUN AbbaCh oh OhVlO SbtA w - @ACIAk-
can Paper.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 5. A few
weeks ago, Ell ITEM, the newspaper Or
gan of the Catholic clergy in Mexico,
opened a register to inscribe the names
of all the Mexican patriots who are op-
posed to the return of the flags taken by
the Americans during the war. and pub
fishes each day the names received for
inscription. In its issue Saturday ap-
pears the following, which is signed by
Louis Alfonso Munoz, minister.
GAS Catholic and Mexican, I protest
against the insult which the hated and
grasping Yankee offers to my adored
country by the return of our flags which
weTe taken from us very much as the
thief and assassin robs the wayfarer Of
his belongings. My faith and my nation
ality and my Latin blood all COMPEL me
to cry out: Long live the independent
Mexico! Death to the thieving Yankee
Down with the hated flag of the stars
and stripes!
The above letter has produced much
excitement among the members of the
American colony in this city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
The Fair OpheIia,

Il thought thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet
Maid and not have strewed thy grave"
The Danish queen was not an exemplary
wife, but was doubtless sincere in her grief
at Ophelia's death. In every land we see
the pure and sweetest of Ewes daughters
gathered to early graves. A perfectly relia-
Bile cure for female complaints, is Or.
beyond all praise, which has saved many a
young life threatened by the insidious ap-
proach of disease. For chronic female de-
rangements, weak back, lassitude, nervous
ness and poor appetite, it is without an
equal; a generous tonic, safe nervine, pure
ly vegetable, and warranted to give satisfac-
tion, or the price ($1.00) refunded. This
guarantee is always adhered to. OF drug
gists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
Worth Remembering.

Snakes will not pass over hair ropes.
The average life of ship is about 26
years.
The Bank of England covers nearly
three acres.
In France match making is gov
ernment monopoly.
In France all postage stamps are
sold at the cigar shops.
The average length of generation
is SO years and months.
Oranges and lemons are picked
long before they are ripe for export.
The better class of the Philippine
islanders smoke cigars foot long.
It takes about quarter of a century
to get the elephant to full maturity.
Between 1880 and 1850, 3,400 women
were burned in Scotland for witch
craft.
The Nile must be about 4,100 miles
long if the source be where Stanley
says it is.
1t is supposed that the average
depth of sand in the desert of Africa is
is from 80 to 40 feet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
ILLINOIS,.
Building COllapses in ChicagO-Eight
Killed and Many Injured.

Building COllapses in Chieago-Eight
Killed and Many Injured.
In Illinois the rain, wind and hail
were heavy, but only in Chicago and its
suburbs, so far as heard, was there any
loss of life. The fall of huge seven
story brick building on Pearce street,
which crushed an adjoining cottage, is
responsible for the death Of eight per-
sons and the injury of dozen others.
In the suburb of Grand Crossing four
persons were injured by the collapse of
a house, and at Woodlawn four others
were hurt in similar manner.
East of Chicago the storm seems to
have lost its force, and, although heavy
rains and accompanying high winds are
reported from Indiana and points along
the lakes, there was no loss of life and
little damage to property.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

EVANGELICAL.--Church 1c 80 q. M, p. m
Sunday school 9 .. M, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, Z p. m. REV. 10. sTuLL, Pas-
tor.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Chu 10 80 a. M, p: m.
Sunday school IL m, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, 7 p. m. lev. NJ. L. DoNAHEX, Pas
tor.
st. AUGUSTTNE.-Mass q. M, High Mass 10
a. m, Vespers p. m. REv.M.PuErz' Pastor
METHODIST. Church 10:80 a. m, 7p. m, Sab
bath school 1850 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 d. m, Epworth League Meeting,
wednesday, D. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
7p, m. REV. T. R.BALLMER, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-ohurch2 Q sop. m, Tor
10 a. M, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School9 q. m. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor.
ct, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 q. m. REV. W. L. FIsHER, Pastor. ,
EMANUAL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 2:3O p. m
Sunday School 10 q. m. REV. IL DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 q. m. REV. L. DAMMosN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREE.-south Napoleon; church
every week, 10 80 q. m. and in the evening at
7:s0, Prayer meeting Thursday p. m
REV. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
limited BRETH REN--McClure: church 10 M,
every other Sunday, beginning January Is, 1891
sabbath school $3.50 u. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, p. m. Rev. JoHSSHELLER' Pas-
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14

Santa Anna and Bangs Feel It-But Lit
tie Heard from the Interior.
In Texas the towns of Bangs and Santa
Anna were heavily visited. Four per-
sons lost their lives and ten were in
jured at the former place, while at the
latter about twenty were injured and
one death occurred.
Fears for the Interior.
Little has been heard from the inter-
ior of the state and the gravest appre-
hension is felt as to the condition of af-
fairs in the cattle district toward the In
dian Territory, where the storm ragged in
its greatest fury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-14
THE MODUS VlVENDI.
Satisfactory Arrangements Rapidly Ap-
preaching Completion.

preaching Completion.
WASHINGTON, April at was learned
Friday morning that the communiea-
ton cabled Thursday night to Lord
Salisbury, and which was reported to be
President Harrison's response to his
lordship's note of March 26, was Sir
Julian Pauncefote's report of the prog
ress of negotiations for renewal of the
modus vivendi, now under way in this
city.
Inasmuch as the matter is being ar
ranged in Washington there is, of course,
more or less correspondence by cable be-
tween Sir Julien Pauncefote and the
home office, but there has been no for
NAL response to Lord Salisbury's latest
note and the probabilities are that there
will be none. An impression prevails
that satisfactory agreement respecting
the modns vivendi is rapidly approach
ing completion,