davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-10


bulk. Ali druggists. Royal Wine CON-
panY, Chicago.
There is nothing like DIR. Thomas
Electric Gil 20 quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
county, Michigan.
Clipped from Canada Presbyterian,
under signature of c. Blackett Robin
son. proprietor: | was cured of oft-re-
curing bilious headaches by Burdock
Blood BItters.
CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
EclectrIc Oil according to directions.
1t Is the best remedy for all sudden
attacks of colds, pain and mfiamms-
ton and injuries.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as prescription by a
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
speets the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antee of satisfaction.
Have BEEcHAM's Pills ready in the
household.
Buy Dullsm's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package, at
Scribner's.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth
is Dullsm's Great German Worm Loz-
enges, only Is cents per box. For
sale at ID. {. ecrlbneT's drug store.
Buy Dullam's Great Germsn Is cent
Liver Pile, forty IN each package, st
Scribner's.
BUY Dullam's Great German IS cent
Liver Pills, forty in each package, At
Scribner's
Buy Dullams Great German Is cent
tough Cure At y. G. Scribner's
My Du.lam's Great German Is cent
Cough Cure az p. &. scrhners.
Boy pullsm, Great German Is cent
Cough Cure At y. &. Ser bnera
Feokham's Group Remedy cure.
shoopiuS cough.
80 us.s Eiftr yea.
Me-. Pfssfus's N0a - - ssxfr hss tssr us-t
tof fhHarea tsetrfrs lie s.htts thT fh.ii
seftees he sees. says Al lsip. cures -ind
frie aha - the test fefa sts fef slsrfhees
tr@stF nfs rsats beffis
rfNErY-TtvE pER CHNT
or cd style sulphur Rocks vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
PROSPECTS FOR LOGGING IN MAINE.

Greenytllc. Me-. June 1s.-The prospects for tho
lumbermeu around Moosehead Lake are much less
discouraging than they were Although the spring
has been very dry still comparatively few logs VIII
be- hung up. The Roach River drive OF 100000
feet has been turned into the kennebec. not log
remaining behind II is expected that about ohe-hau
OF the Moose River drive Of 5ooooooo feet VIII DO
gotten into the lake during the next week. In the
K.unebeck the logs are moving slowly. and al
though the head In Moosehead Lake Is two Feet
less than usual, the contractors hope to work them
through Fourteen miles of Dead River Is Iammed
full OF logs, amounting to over 100000 feet which.
unless there are unusually heavy freshets IN the fa
will remain there till next spring. The logs In the
pcnohscot River are still running. with only few
nunar.d thousand feet hung up Oh Seboomuck Falls
and other hard places. Thirty million feet have
passed through Chesuncook Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
West and Southwest. and the other the East ana

West and Southwest. and the other the East ana
South
Governor Boies, Of Iowa, has so far been
factor of no Importance in the convention, ana
he has made no progress in enlisting recruits.
Up to this writing in fact, the SITUATION re-
mains much as it was three or four days ago. Mr'
Cleveland retains his hold pronounced ma
jority of the delegates, though in his following are
many divided interests and discordant ambitions
With determined and vigorous opposition press
ing il. the Cleveland column would undoubtedly
suffer rapid disintegration Only the apparent
cxpectation of a nomination on the first ballot
keeps the various personal ambitions OF Nlr'
Cleveland's nominal supporters in check.
DARK HORSES READY TO BREAK OUT.
At the first sign of failure half dozen condl-
tional candidates are ready to break from INC
ranks, each with his own State deegati"n' 10
make try on his own account for the hrst pace
on the ticket. Lacking the nucleus of home
delegation there is no rallying point In the Cleve-
land column. No other candidate has ever car
ricd National Convention without the material
aid and support of delegation from his own State.
Can the perpetual candidate do now what mas
never been accomplished or attempted before, anu
win a nomination in the face Of the opposition OF
the scventy-two votes from his own state?
Fortunately for Mr.. Cleveland, the opposi''oh
to his candidacy is neither determined nor uni'ea
The opposition ranks are torn with dissenslon'
and jealousies. and there is no striking ana as-
grcssive personal force among the opposing can
didates about whom the anti-Cieveland 1orceS
can gather. The repressive tendencies OF Demo-
cratic politics have produced many petty leaders
and no great ones and the convention OF ls9Z
finds its choice restricted practically to the one
candidate who has controlled and directed It's
voice and policy since 1884. 1t seems clear
however, that the minority candidates still have
enough strength, il they can be brought INTO
an effective alliance, to block nomination on
the first ballot.
HOW THE FACTIONs ARE DIVIDED
Estimates Of the Cleveland and anti-Clevefano
vote in the various States are largely pro-
visioual. of course. The one given below shows
pretty fairly, perhaps, how the two factions
divide the various delcRationS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

In this estimate, Of course. every advantage is
given to the opposition column, which includes
many doubtful votes. Mr.. Clevelands friends
claim that he will most likely get from so to IS
Of the votes In the opposition column.
The selection Of W. c. Owens. Of Kentucky
rs temporary chairman of the convention. IL ap-
proved hy the National Committee at it's meeting
on Monday, will probably postpone contest be-
tween the two factions on Tuesday. Mr. Owens
being acceptable on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

A sTAGECOAcH HELD up BY ONE MASKED MAN.
san Andreas CAL, June 1S.-The stage from Valley
springs TO san Andreas stopped on the road near
North Branch yesterday by one masked hghwayman.
who cpried "A double Darrelled shotgun. The rObber
aimed The gun # the driver beside whom were sit
ting two passengers. and ordered the treasure
hox thrown out The box delivered and the
driver was told TO drive None Of the Passengers
WAS searched Immediately upon the arrival OF the
age here the sheriff and his deputies started for the
sccne OF the robbery. box which contained most
of the treasure was not molestc6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
rur ,1rrGrD CINDEy ANARCHISTS HELD.

ME ILLEGED tINDES A'IVC "1T1'7 ''111-0'
camden N J.. June ls.-The six Anarchists. Ber:
nard schlofeldt John Phanstein Frank DeboldsRic
ard C;ratz. Jacob Miller and John Klutt. who wrecked
the house Of Mrs. schness yesterday were each held
under $500 bail to-day. The bonds ssere furnished oy
o,h.r Germans. and were accepted by Justice Miller.
The people OF Camden much alarmed. They fear
there Is an Organization Of Anarchists. which they Do
iIeye may give more trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
roUN MuRpERERs SAVED FROM MOB By RAIN.

Dallas Tex. June 1s-Poceman ". II. Riddle was
killed hero yesterday by p. +. Miller, whom he az
tempted TO arrest for living with colored WOMAN
In the evening mob gathered, It's purpose being the
lynchng of Henry Miller, murderer Of Officer Brewer;
C. F. Bouton, slayer Of A. rchencr; Charles Henry
who killed one in Denver and another ID
Dallas ard Miller, the slayer OF oihcer Kiddie' Inc
-, ,,s,stoa ,hom until about midnight when
heavy rain came up and so thoroughly drenched tnem
that they dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

FRENCH FrsHEEMEy RESCUED ON THE BANKS.
Gloucester Mass June Is.-Schooner Nellie NJ.
Davis, June IL, picked up In a dory on Grand Banks
and has landed here two French fishermen belonging
In St. Pierre. who had been adritt fom their vessel
three days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
. SCHOONER ASHORE on GAY HEAD.

VINEYARD Haven, Mass, June ls.-Schooner Georgt-
ssa OF Hancock, Me-. Captain Bicktord, Jersey City
for Boston, with pig iron. is ashore on Gay Head and
is ful of water A tug and lighter have gone TO her.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-23

The use OF oil to calm the waves Is men
toned by Plutarch, and il is possible that
recognition Of its real efficacy often led
to its use as an offering by the superstitious
in times Of great danger. Washington
Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
CARA A TOOL.
The Mexican Reyoiutionist Is
Backed by DiaZ and Mex
lean Syndicate.
The Object OF the Revolution Was
to Depress the Price of Mex
lean Bonds.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. ga let
ter from Mexico city to the Picayune
makes The following disclosures about
the recent troubles on the border. An
American capitalist is the authority for
the statement:
Now that the whole affair has be-
come ancient history, | will tell you that
the only revolution there was occurred
im the columns of the newspapers. OF
course Cara existed and was at the
head of a small body of men, which he
kept moving around, making display.
Neither did he pillage nor steal. He paid
for all he got. l see you all appear to
be incredulous. If you will Just 20 back
in memory you will remember that some
time back the Mexican government
floated some SS2.000.000 in Germany.
Now, big syndicate, among the mum
Der two Americans, saw big money go
ing to Europe. Cara was sent for, and
negotiations were entered into with
him. lie was just the man for the
undertaking. He had an extended ac-
guaintance along the border, spoke En-
giish and Irish tiuently, possessed dar-
ing.
"Well, Cara was supplied with
money and set to work. First he started
a small newspaper, in the columns of
which he announced the views of his
party. The syndicate agents in New
York and San Francisco Immediately
rushed into print. All the newspapers
fairly teemed with accounts OF the revo-
luton. and all this time DiaZ and his
syndicate were laughing in their
sleeves. The bait had been thrown out
and was quickly swallowed. The parties
who held the bonds were seized with
alarm and flooded the markets with
them. DiaZ and his partners made sew
eral millions by the deal. OF course,
they paid all the expenses of Cara,
which amounted to no little sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
ga TRIP TO AFRICA"
The Duff Company Handles 1t for
All 1t Is Worth.

All 1t Is Worth.
The Duff Opera company opened its
engagement at the Metropolitan last
night in "a Trip to Africa" The house
was crowded. The opera IS rather more
difficult than the average light opera,
but is decidedly lacking in the catchy
songs and haunting snatches that make
a comic opera popular. 1t is not, and
never has been, very popular opera,
but is prettily costumed and well sung
Miss Helen Bertram is graceful and
wonderfully pretty as Titania Eanfani,
but is not singing in so good voice as
when heard in st. Paul last. Her duet
with Charles BaSsett in the second act
was heartily encOred. Miss Helen Won
DOenhOff as Baccametta made the hit of
the piece, supplying with rare humOr
the comic element the opera lacks. Miss
Villa Knox as Lessa was given the
hearty reception her pleasing voice
and admirable stage presence mer-
tied. The Fanfani Pasha of
j. II. Ryley is as clever as the conStruc-
ton of the opera will allow. John j.
Rafael is pleasing as Mlradillo. Charles
BaSSett. as AntarSid, sings we'll. but is
entirely too tame and lamb-like, dra-
matically speaking. The minor parts of
the chorus are good. There were sew
eral annoying waits last night. but the
company is all excellent one and is ca
pable of really artistic work.
The bill for tonight is Mascagni'S
famous "Cavalleria Kusticana" and the
cantata Trial by jury" by Gilbert and
Sullivan.
"A Trip to Africa" will be repeated
again Wednesday night, instead of the
''Gondoliers," as previously announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS.

heard man friend of mine scolding
about the way the modern woman
dresses, the other day. why look at
her." he SAID. Look at the shoes she
wears, look at her gloves. look at that
nutlandish hat, and look at that trailing
skirt. Women used to dress with some
thing like taste. but they're monstrous
now"
want to talk about that little. just
because L think it is time somebody
stood up and defended the modern
woman, and tie times in general. We
have way of taneying that our moth
erS used to be perfection in everything.
Now, that is right. of course. The man
or woman WHO doesn't think his mother
perfection doesn't deserve ever to have
had one. But our muthcrs-your moth
rrS, my dear fricnd-had no taste in
dress when they were young. Let us
begin with the woman whom you and l
knew when we were young. First. her
hair. Don't you remember how it was
''slicked'' down over her ears from
either side a straight white parting?
Why. you mIght"have seen yourself in
that hair. That eabominatiOn of abom-
nations, hair oil, was used. and used
iavishly. Even soap came into play to
tIoO
Ugly? Why, of course it was.
Then, her gown Don't you remem-
Der the magentaS and solferinas and
vivid greens and Bluffs it was made Of?
Don't you remember how the shoulders
were cut so long one couldn't raise ones
arm without splitting the frock body?
And as for gloves. we wore those that
stopped at the wrist. and had lace frllls
about the wrists, or bows Oh the back.
And we used to wear rings ouside those
gloves - how tight they were! and
never saw the vulgarity of it.
AS for skirts, why, we wore ours a
mile wide, with six starched muslin
petticoats beneath. Our hose were
white, and our heelIess shoes black, and
every wOman'S foot was monStrOsity.
We welcomed heels with open arms.
Why, the first shoes with heels cost in
st. Louis Sl.15 pair, which was great
deal i'll ante-bellum days.
We didn't wear tlanneIs or rubbers,
and-wsll, my dear friend, your mother
was thBsweetest woman who ever wore
the royal crown of wOmanhood, but she
didn't dress half so prettily as the end
Dt-the-century woman does.
AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
UNIQUE IN BILLIARDS.
The Second Series of a PIay-Of
Ends in a Tie.

The second series, as predicted, has
ended in tie. This is the second series
of the play-off for the second prize in
the GLOBE amateur Twin City billiard
tournament. The first attempt to settle
the question resulted in tie, and the
second series has also ended in tie
all around. Foley, Glow and Bing-
ham have each won a game.
Last evenings game was between
Glow and Bingham and was beautiful
struggle. For long time it looked as
though Bingham had cinch, but in the
latter part of the contest Glow settled
down and did good business. and he won
by the narrow margin of 200 to 1872. LII
other words. Glow scored 200 points and
Bingham scored 1872, only eight points
behind. In all the history Of billiards
in tins country nothing of this sort has
occurred. This is the third time that the
candidates have been tied, and the tie
will be played off during the coming
week. CLOVIS high runs were 20, Is. Ia,
II, IA, 10 and Bingham's high runs were
II and 10. This evening Glow and Foley
will play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARR1AcEIIcFNsEs rssrrD

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
John De Witt 80. ......... Agnes B. Ryder
Joseph Karger ...... Theresa Justin
Matthias Bantz Louise Kammar
Edward Eckert ...AntoniaU ecker
Theodore j. Knaff. ........... Mary Sambe
Charles Anderson. ..... Christina Larson
DEATHS REPORTED.
w. q. Hall. st. Joseph's hospital :. 80 years
William Frohlngsdorf, 2e5 Grove is months
E. Dempsey. st. Joseph's hospital .55 years
Leo p. Givens, 347 East Seventh. III month
Joseph G. Olivier. i6l West Fourth 20 wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
DECREASED BY FLOODS.
Forty-SecOnd Annual Report of
the Illinois Central.


the Illinois Central.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The Illinois Cen
trail railroad today issued its forty-sec-
ond annual report. for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1892. The gross receip ts
of the company from the operation of
1854 miles of railway were S19,29l. 760,
against SIT, ISL, 555 during the preceding
year, an increase of 81, ,205. Expenses
and taxes amounted to S14.070.O19, AN
increase of l,30S,97 and the net earn
ings were 1921, TAO, an increase of
S101.232. The net income from all
sources amounted to Sc, 407, 43S. out of
which was paid interest and rentals to
the amount of 1892, los, leaving S2,475.-
1888. Dividends payable March l and
Sept. aggregated So, 900, leaving a
surplus of $225, 1888.
The report says that while the gross
earnings of the system were much
larger than in any previous year, the
cost Of operation was also largely in
creased because of the greater volume
of business. larger relative expendi-
ture for maintenance and taxes, and
also by reason of the floods which pre-
vailed for so long time in Iowa and
Illinois and on the Southern lines of the
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
FULLER DENIES.
He Says He Is Eligible to Be Gov
ernor of Vermont.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Sept. 26.-Gov.-
elect Fuller SAID tonight: The alleged
statement of b. B. Smalley, of the
national Democratic committee, that
hold an Office in national bank and
am therefore ineligible to governorship
is without foundation, as do not now,
nor have L ever held any Office created
by an act of congress. Section IS of the
constitution of Vermont reads: Nor
shall any person holding any Office of
profit or trust under the authority of
congress be eligible to any appointment
Ill the legislature or of holding any fed
eral Office under the state.' In 1888 the
constitution was amended by vote OF
the people and this section was added:
The words Office of profit or trust
under the authority of congress shall
be construed to mean any office created
directly or indirectly by congress and
for which emolument is provided from
the treasury of the United States.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
WOUNDED A ROBBER.

TACOMA, Sept. 26.-The sheriff's
posse in pursuit of the Roslyn bank
robbers came upon them in Leanway
basin, twenty miles east of Roslyn. A
battle ensued and one of the despera-
does was wounded. The others escaped
in the darkness. The meeting was a
surprise to both parties. Three saddled
horses were found in the woods near
the track which the riders had followed
on leaving Roslvn. Two of them were
positively identified and will be cap
tured within twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
A MIND DISEASED.
Miss Mccormick, of Chicago,

Miss Mccormick, of Chicago,
Taken to Private Institution.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Among the
passengers on the Troy express, which
arrived in this city at 1880 this morning,
was Miss Mccormick, of Chicago, sis
ter of Mrs. Emmons Blame. When the
train left Troy she was in charge of a
physician and seven assistants. She at.
tracted much attention at the depot by
her wild screaming. The young woman
is said to he violently insane, and was
being brought 10 New York for treat.
ment by a well-known specialist in
nervous diseases. After the train ar
rived i'll New York the young woman
was taken care of 10y her friends. 1t
could not be learned at the depot what
disposition had been made of her, but
it is said that she has been rem owed to
some private institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Lifelong Republican Bolts Mel:
son-Butts Elected Clerk.

SOn-ButtS Elected Clerk.
A. Blaisdell. lifelong Republican,
stated yesterday, while cOnverSing with
a crowd of Republicans and Democrats
in Mosier Bros cigar store. fhat for the.
first time in his life he would vote the
Democratic ticket for governor, the Re-
publicanS having put up railroad at
torney whom he could not and would
not support. He made wager that
Knute would not he elected
A meeting of the Washington county
bar was held yesterday, and a vote was
taken as to the preferences for clerk or
court, the Office having been made va
cant by the death of T.. A. Bennett. A
vote was taken resulting in six favoring
A. Z. Doe, five E. q. Butts and three
John S. Proctor. Later two attorneys,
who were not present at the meeting,
expressed themselves Ill favor of Doe.
The result was handed TO Judge Willis
ton, who appointed E. q. Butts to fiji
the unexpired term. Mr.. Butts was
judge of the probate court several years
ago, and is eminently qualified for the
position.
In the probate court yesterday the
last will and testament Of Archibald
McCallan was proved and admitted to
probate. The administrators of the
estate of S. Ii. Patterson, deceased,
made final settlement of her account,
and the estate was assigned to the heirs.
The administrator of the estate Of
Magnus Lake, deceased. filed his re-
port of the sale of lands, and the report
was confirmed. V. e. Seward was ap-
pointed special administrator of the
estate of e. A. Bennett. deceased.
The Daisy left yesterday with a raft
of logs and lumber. The logs are con-
signed to Dimmock Il Gould, Moline.
and the lumber to Hahn Bros, Mus
catine. The May Libby also left this
port with half-raft of logs for r. Z.
Libby d. Co., Hastings.
NeS y. Heen, a convict at the prison.
died Sunday night of typhoid fever.
Heen was convicted of incest in Good
hue county. and was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. lie was received
at the prison in March last. and was
Slyty-three years of age.
Messrs. Searles, Sullivan and Marsh
have been appointed by the bar of this
county to draft appropriate resolutions
relative to the death of G. a. Bennett,
next regular term of court in NoveiIi
Der.
Robert Downing and a select COM
pany appeared at the Grand opera
house last evening in The Gladiator"
to one of the largest and most refined
audiences ever assembled in this city.
Judge WilliSton presided at a special
term OF the district court yesterday, and
several motions were argued and sub
United III cases of minor Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27
IMPORTED COUNTERFEITs.
Two-Dollar Bills Made in Paris
Afloat in New York.

IWo-Doiiar Bills Made in Paris
Afloat in New York.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Frank Cassel,
an Italian, one of gang of counter
feiters who have been flooding York
vile with bogus 50 bills for the past two
months, and who was captured last
night. just after having passed one of
these bills, was brought before United
States Commissioner Shields today and
held in default of 5000 for examina-
ton tomorrow morning. Tweuty-eight
s. counterfeit bills were found in the
prisoners possession, slowed away in
his stockings and Undertaking. All
were of the Hancock: series. 1t has
been learned OF officials of the secret
service department that these bills have
been struck off in Paris and brought to
this country and distributed among
Italians in the East side OF the city {.
They are fairly good counterfeits. eX-
cept that the silk fiber is missing. The
green color on the back of the bills Is of
darker hue than the genuine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-27

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from the system. SAT-
isfaction guaranteed With eac. o0ttl9 of
the money will be refunded. Price only
SOC per bottle. Sold by j. p. Allen,
Druggist, corner Seventh and jackson.