davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Maude-pId Grace expect you to.
day.
lmogon-How can youa ask There's
my photograph carefully busted aud
placed in the middle OF the mantel.
piece. Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Keep Il small box filled with lime
IN yom pantry and CELLAR it will
Keep the air dry and pure New
ycrg journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
nus IOWA DrLEdArEL

MfSNEAIvLis, MIMI, Juno O.--fhe
Iowa delegation held meeting today
with closed DOOR. Several New York
delegates favoting Harrilon's nomina.
lion we've present. IN oii1tt was made
10 stiilcn :he backs OF Iowa delegates
laVUfably disposod towards Harrison.
After the meeting ID. q. Chase, onr OF
The Iowa delegates, said that while no
act ION was taken this morning owing
10 the presence OF the New Workers the
Iowa delegates were considering thr
possiOiliiy Of securing tho nomination
ofsvnntOr Allison.
"Onu Of tue delegale.,o he said,
"wili vote for Allison ON the first ballot
and think the entire delegation viii
swing into line the instant he DEVELOPS
strength" Other Harrison men ut
Indiana headquarters say their inlth
IN the Harrison boom has developed
into positive knowledge. Tho follow.
Ing message was sent 10 the White
H0use;
Il. w. Halford, Washington;
Harrison delegates lust had a meet.
Ing presided over by Chauncey NJ.
Dopcw. The roll called showed 52l
votes for the President not counting
the contested seats. He win DO noml.
mated ut tho first opportunity to ballot.
ID. NJ. RASDELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Tho r1llcall on the adoption of m iority re
rofi on The committee on credentials resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10


gates known TO be for Blaine. The
Blaine men claim the meeting Ia
A GAME OF BLUFF
In line with the Conkling. LogRn.C CAM
oron taotlcspf 1880.
ar they are not afraid Of third
candidate why should they print aud
circulate Mckinley's speech ut tho
Chicago convention Of 1855, refusing
g. use his name, as IL would not be
honorable fidelity 10 Sherman"
But IL ia easily seen Mckinley's
position today ID totally different from
that IN 1855.
A rumor was current here today
thst Blaine had sent communication
Withdrawing his name, but when the
matter vas brought TO the attention Of
Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania he said
there was no truth in 1t. Joe Manly
also denied the rumor
Tonight official notice was Issued
irofu the Harrison headquarters say.
ing;
slrce II has been demonstrated by
the unanimous expression Of n large
majority Of the delegates 10 the national
convention at meeting today that
President Harflsou IL their choice and
leader, the question was askel by dele.
gates favorable 10 him whether his
iriends will consider the cXprdioncy
% his rctiringaud Joining IN the nom.
inatiou Of now man. The uniform
feply has boon und viii continue 10 be-
givoni that the Judgment II tho party
having bbcn definitely nscprlaincd TO
be favorable 10 bic candidacy, his nup'
p1gtors viii not participate In an effort
~ fovoso tho judgment. At no timo
VIII ihefe bca consideration by them
VI any other candidate.
l. r. NIfcIfSfu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

We favor efficient leginlatlon by
Congress TO protect lie and limb Of
employee Of transportation companies
engaged In carrying on Interstate com.
merca, aud recOInmsnd legislation nv
the respective states that will protect
employees engaged IN State commerce,
IN mining and manufacturing.
The Republican party has always
been the champion Of the oppressgd
aud recognizes the dignity OF man.
hood Irrespective Of faith, color or M.
tionality. 1t sympaihizes with the
cause OF home rule In Ireland and pro-
tests against the persecution OF ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Ever mindful OF the ecrvices aud
sacriilces Of the men who sayed tho
life OF the nation, we pledge anew to
the veteran soldiers OF the Republic "a
wntchful care and recognition OF
their just claims upon grateful peo-
Dle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
,RisoS's AUGMENTATION.

We commend ihe able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration
Of President Harrison. Under 1t the
country has enjoyed remarkable pros.
perity, aud the dignity and honor Of
the nation ut hsmo and abroad have
been faithfully maintaiued, aud We
offer the record Of pledges kept as
guarantee OF faithful performance in
future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
TIE souTuEnN ourRAGrs

we denounoe ~ continued inhumnn
Onifnges perpo,rate1 upon American
citizens for political reasons In certain
Southern States ofthe Union.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

tener. would direct tablespoon
of Peru na every two hours for
adults. and II correspondinsly less
dose for children, until the acute
stage is ended
There are great multitude o.
people in all parts of the land who
have entirely lost their health as IL
result of La Grippe; who have recov-
cred from an attack, but find them
selves with weakened nerves. derang
ed digestion, and with but very lit
tie of their former powers. There
is no disease known to man that
leaves the system iii such an out
rageous and exasperating condition
as La Grippe. The student finds it
is impossible to return to his books,
, the professional man to his routine
Of office work. and the working mau
to his labors, with anything like
their old vigor. 1t is even worse
with the housewife and the devotee
of fashion, whose debiitating EN-
ployments make recuperation slower,
For this class of sufferers Pc ru na
is specific; aud l do not hesitate
to guarantee that if any one will
take Peru ma according to the fol
lowing directions that in few
weeks they will be entirely restored
to their accustomed health: Add
two ounces of rock candy to each
bottle of Pc ru-na before using
Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime Gradually
increase this dose until at the end
of one month, you are taking two
tablespoonfuls at dose This dose
should be continued until every YES,
tige of the symptoms disappear
Anyone desiring further particu
lars should write the Pc ru ma Drug
Manufacturing Co. of Columbus, 0
for free copy of the Family Physi
clan No. 2, most admirable treatise
of La Grippe. acut and chronic ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, and all other
climatic diseases OF winter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

on the tariff question. His speech
in the Reed congress against Judge
Payton of Illinois, who was the re-
publican chairman Of the public lands
committee, arraigned him for his du
plicacy and disregard to the public
right, was one of the great speeches
of that congress. Thousands Of
copies of the speech We're scattered
over Payton's district and did much
IN bringing about his defeat i'll 1890.
More than G0,000,O00 acres Of land,
granted to corporations from 1862
to 1870, were restored TO the people
by acts Of congress which Colonel
Stone did more to PASS than any
other man In America.
During his service in congress
Colonel Stone made number of
speeches that attracted wide atten-
ton. His speech for free silver
coinage was masterful summary of
the question and was applauded
again and again in the house. HIS
speech against tho ioEce plil WIS
printed in full in many of the met
ropolitan papers throughout the
Union, and in nearly every paper in
the southern states We have seen
many letters written to Colonel
Stone by prominent men both nor,u
and south, thanking him for making
that speech.
The people of this district were
sorry to lose Colonel Stone as their
representative e,although succeeded by
one Of the ables. men in the state.
But his old constituency will come
to his support again and help him
fight the battle of higher honors
and wider field of usefulness. They
know if Stone shall be nominated
we shall have campaign such as
Missouri has not known for years,
ard, if elected governor, will give
the state an administration that will
rank with any other in its history.
no matter how splendid or illustri-
GUS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03
NeoshO Falls Post: Here is

Neosho Falls Post: Here is the
difference: When a child is born
the attending physician gets $40 and
tho editor cussing, ii he happens
to make a mistake il the date OF
sex. When marriage is solemniz
Ell the minister gets S5 or so; the
the editor a nickel OF two perhaps
for some extra aop;es. provided the
list OF presents ls printed When
death occurs the undertaken gets
500 and the editor few more
nickIes for some extra copies. This
is a funny world 1t seems @ be
too much one sided, aad the editors
on the wrong side.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03
A DeStr0, ing Epidemic Abroad
i'm Our Land.
La Grippe and Its Consequences More
Destructive than War and
FAMINE Combined.
Synopsis of Lecture at the Surgical
Hotel by DR.. :. B. Hartman.
iscported for the Press.

1t was stated by the great record
er of Jewish history, speaking of the
land of Egypt after the seventh
plague had been sent upon them:
And there was II great cry III Egypt;
for there was not house where
there was not some one dead.
Not quite 80 tragic an utterance Is
true OF our own country ut the pres
ent time, but certainly lis true that
great plague is abroad in the land;
that the first born and the last born
has been slain i'll countless house
holds, that parents and infants, with
out regard to station or circum-
stances, have fallen a prey to the
fell destroyer, La Grippe. Never
was there plague SO lnsidious, SO
omnipresent, to defy the skill OF the
physician and the strength of the pa
tient as this pestilence. 1t does not
seem to spread like all ordinary cpl
demic; it seems to spring from the
ground spontaneously everywhere at
once. 1t finds its victim at mid day;
or, like Egypt, it unsheathes it's
sword to strike the unwary in the
dark watches of the night. 1t en-
iers the novels Of wretchedness and
poverty. and easily crosses the
threshold of wealth and luxury.
Doctors seem to be wholly unable to
prevent its onset, to stay the ravish-
es, or mitigate its consequences. Is
there no balm in Gilead' No succor
for the oppressed'
Without hesitation or fear of sue
cessful contradiction l answer: Yes,
there is preventive for those who
have remained, as yet, untouched
with this disease, cure for those
who are already its victims, and a
complete and permanent restoration
for those who have lately escaped
its clutches with weakened and de
ranged bodies from which recovery
seems impossible. To those who
have thus far escaped this dreadful
ailment, but are trembling with con
etAnt lcdi VI IL, L ueSile W saN tIdt q
tablespoon of Pc ru Ia, taken before
each meal, is absolutely reliable as a
preventive against La Grippe; and
10 one need have any fear Of an at
tack of this disease so long as this
treatment is continued. 1t is abso
lutte recklessness, for which there is
little or no excuse, for any one, dur
ing the unsettled weather at least,
TO omit TO take this precautiou. To
those who are already attacked by
this disease I would advise: At the
appearance of the first symtoms
treatment should be begun at once
and keep strictly TO the house for a
few days. No treatment. however
etfectual it may be. will always pre-
vent quite long siege with tins dis
ease, but no other medicinal ttoat
ment is necessary than Pc III Ia
The direction. as they are given or
the bottle, are more applicable L
chronic diseases, and it is advisable
during the acute stages OF the dis
ease. to take smaller doses, but OF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

Jay Bussey, son of Evans Bussey,
while out hunting with some other
boys to day. accidently discharged
shot gun the contents of which
lodged in his arm, shattering it to a
considerable extent. Whether the
injuries are serious enough to make
amputation necessary, can not be
learned at this writin g-Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cas,or.a.
When she wss Child, she cried for Castoria
When she becam. Miss. she clung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CassorA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

Allen, Mrs Levina
Roulware, T &. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, j " Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf. II II Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l.
Caruthers. u a Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwcster, John Farmer
Davis, j X Foreman TINES Off
butcher, & ii Prof Normal Sc
DeArmOnd, ID a, NJ &
Evans. John Farmer
Everingham, J Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Fowler, Isaac
WM. +. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Receives Deposits subject Check, Money Makes Collections
does a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

STOCK HOLDERS

CEHOLDERSc
Hayes, John L.
Hardinger. w y Farmer
Hickman ,G Il Furniture dealer
Heath, ID Il
Jenkins. J X Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy Sam Dry Goods K Clothin,
Morrison. { II Farmer
Miller. Alf Farmer
McCracken, 4 Farmer
McCracken, Robt Farmer
owen. NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Pharis, & + Grocery
ePOwell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, ii III Bank Clerk
Roster, j NJ Farmer
Reeder, Oscar
Radford, Chas Il Farmer
Reisner. j w Insurance
Sullens. j l. Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03
IA R N ERS BAN K
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O,OOO.OO
A
ID
Secreary
$5O,OOO.OO

DII1E.C'TOISS.
me and stock
n nler r1ompan
X ice Pres nd Farmer
es
G. raiser
% Raiser
and tockr
an ckraer
banking rectfu vsoici
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-02-03

Slay back, Eli
Smith, q l. Liveryman
r Smith, John I Lawyer
Starke, l. B Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs NJ + Capitalist
Tucker. " T. Dentist
gTyler, w B Farmer
NOris. Frank VI Farmer
Vaughan. j VI Capitalist
wyatt, II c Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, X & Farmer
Wolfe, Pattie
Walton, VIM Z Cashier
Wright, I J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots X Shoes
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walls, J L Physician
Whipple. \ l. Physician
Williams, x ' Farmer
KINs cashier
.SEY Asst. cashier
The record-union., 1892-04-22
DIED.

LUCEY-In San Rafael, April 18th. Annie,
vile of John Lucey, daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Gordon, sister of Alfred and James Cor
don and mother OF Elsie y. and Gordon ].
Lucey) native of Rhode Island, aged 2 4
years and o months.
CURL-In this city, April 21st, w. l.. Curl. a
native of Indiana, aged 90 years, L month
and II days.
ED-Funeral notice hereafter.
HARVEY-In this city, April goth. Ross A ).
youngest son of Gregory and Leonor Har-
vey, n native OF Sacramento, aged months
and 2 days.
fully invited TO attend the funeral rom the
residence of his parents. Friday Alril 22d
at 2:30 O'Clock. Interment IN the Citv
Cemetery.
BRONNER-In this city. April 21st Georoia
Alice, wife of John +. Bronner niece of Add
{. Hlnkson and Mrs. Judge Armstrong ;,
native OF California, aged 24 wears. 10
months ana l3 days.
E5-tunerai notice hereafter
SOULE-In this city, April goth. A. J. SouIe
native OF Freeport, Me., aged 40 years 10
months and 10 days. Portland Me and
Rhode Island papers please copy
R8-Fr1ends ana acquaintance are resnecr.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral his f[5ri-
day forenoon at l O'Clock from ola rly,s m
dGrtak1ng Parlors, 1017 and 1918 Fourth
street.
STRAIN-In this city, April Doth Taras L
Strain, husband of Mary Strain Gather of
Mrs. r. A. Toleman, Mrs. kittie Is. Flvnn
ana H. r Straln) native of Pennsylvania.
aged 81 years, months and days.
s-frlends and acquaintance are re-
specuuily invited 10 attend the funeral this
(Fridayl afternoon at = O'Clock from mis- late
residence, 1S2S Second street
NANCE-In this city, April 21st, Mamie E..
vile OF j. j. Vance, a native OF California
aged % years, . months and 29 DAYS
E1- Funeral notice hereafter.
GORMAN-In this city, April 21st, Michael
German, native of ireland, aged 63 years.
q months and 2 days.
Ea-Euneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
BIG COURSING EVENT.
Drawings for the Contest Between Sa
ramGnfanS and Snn Lrnnnirnn,,..

Drawings for the Contest Between Sac
ramentans and San Franciscans.
The much-talked of coursing tourna-
ment between thirty-two Sacramento
and San Francisco dogs takes place Sun
day at the Bay.
The drawings for the event took place
last evening in this city at the Windsor
Hotel and resulted as follows:
c. Anderson's Lille w. VS.. p. w. Shee-
hams Mollie S.; 2. d. Nolan's Whip VS..
Nj. ID. Hanrahan's Blackstone: f. Wal
toms Qulckstep VS.. Tom Waite's Brigb-
ton Maid; j. O'Farrell's So So VS.. Fred
Neary's Robert L. Lee; William Muir
phys Last Spike VS.. L. w. Mahoney's
Galty Boy; Charles Hoyes' Bird Hill lin
VS.. John OCOnnelPs Plumas; Tim Wal
toms Daily Report VS.. j. OConnelPs
Record Union Girl; William II. Flvnn,s
Governor VS.. William DoyIe's Sacra-
mento Girl; John Soule's Fannie VS..
Fred Neary's Ballarat; j. O'Farrel's
White Wings VS.. j. w. Haley's Coon:
Charles f. Wieland's Examiner VS.. nj.
b. Grittith's Snowflake; J. Tracy's Split
the-wind VS.. j. McMahon's Care; George
Dougherty's Peter Jackson VS.. j, Nc
Mahon's Gile; NJ. Kelly's Play Boy VS.,
I. Callahan,s Tycoon; George Dougher-
tvs Nellie Dixon VS.. Frank Kelly's Iro-
quois; j. O'Farrell's Sacramento Belle VS.
Frank kelly's Lady GAY.
The sixteen Sacramento dogs. which
are to run, viii be taken to the bay to-
morrow, and large number of people
are going to witness the sport. The
prizes Tor the event are divided as fol-
lows: FIRST money, $50; second. $50:
third, S40 and fourth, $40.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED.
Grace Murphy, Fourteen-Year-0Id
Miss, Taken From a Train.
She Ran Away From Mrs. Smith of
Fresno, and Complains of Ill
Treatment.

a telegram was received by Chief of
Police Rodgers last evening requesting
the arrest of Grace Murphy, who took
the train at Fresno to-day, bound for
Seattle. The telegram was signed r. L.
Burr, Constable, and stated that he held
a warrant.
Captain Bradley took charge of the
case, and after interviewing the conduc-
tor of the train designated, found the girl
in one of the emigrant coaches, and took
her to the Police Station.
When interviewed by a reporter, the
girl was crying bitterly, but told an ap-
parently straight story, that is not at all
creditable to Mrs. Captain Smith of Ell
Captain vineyard, near Sanger, if true.
Grace is neat appearing girl, IA years
OF age, and judging from her appearance
is not wicked one. Her hands and sun
burned face would indicate that she has
been at outdoor work.
She said in reply to questions that she
was placed in the convent at Santa Cruz
for two years, and afterward spent two
years IN the South San Francisco Orphan
Asylum, from where she was taken by
her grandmother. After living with her
grandmother awhile she went to work
for Mrs. Captain Smith at her ranch near
Sanger. Grace says that she work ed very
hard at all kinds of work for Mrs. Smith.
and received in return chiefly ill-treat-
ment and abuse. To make her life more
miserable at the El Captain vineyard she
says one Pat Normile prosecuted her, and
devoted his time to dogging her footsteps
and telling tales about her to Mrs. Smith.
She determined to leave the place, and
was encouraged to do so by several par
N3-h n "a AfY.c
out of her mind.
Mrs. NJ. E. Murphy, the girls mother.
who is in a Seattle hotel, sent her ticket
to Seattle, and has been writing her
daughter to come to her. The Girl has
these letters Of her mothers, but saws she
could get letters only by having them
sent in care OF another girl-Alice Stock
daoe. The latter is a friend to Grace. and
has advised her to leave Mrs Smith.
While telling her story the girl fire.
quently cried and protested that She had
done nothing more than run away from
treatment she could not endure. She had
no opportunity TO escape until yesterday.
when Mrs Smith went out into the vine
yard to look after some wOrkmen. A
Mr.. DeVine then took her to the railway
station, telling her if anyone was arrested
it would be him, for aiding her to escape.
Captain Smith is sea captain, and is
at present supposed to be in the north
seas, while Mrs. Smith manages the vine
yard.
Grace is very much frightened by her
arrest, and fears evidently that she will
be returned and compelled TO remain
with Mrs. Smith. 1t is not yet known
what charge Grace is under arrest for.
The record-union., 1892-04-22
BARwICK NOT GUILTY.
He Denies Positively That He Pr
dicted Any Shakeups,

He Denies Positively That He Pre-
dicted Any Shakeups.
Sergeant James A. Barwick of the local
Signal Service Office repudiates any and
all predictions attributed to him regarding
the recent temblors. In communica-
ton to the RECoRD-UNIoN on the subject
he says:
81 ask space in your columns to set at
rest the various rumOrS that have been so
prevalent in the past two days that have
been predicting that there would be nu-
merous earthquakes at certain hours and
OF certain sey Gritty. | have never opened
my mouth TO express anything only 10 say
that [ know not from whence they come
nor whittier they go. Neither do / know
the cause OF them, nor does anyone else
be he an astronomer or horse doctor.
therefore write these explanations To set
1T rest the idle rumors that any one may
start, and when asked for their authority
say, Oh! Barwick says So, when Bar
wick did not, does not and never will say
when or where or how shock will APP
pear
The Sergeanrs official report of yester-
day 5 quakes is as follows:
There was another earthquake shock
yesterday at 9:42:45 a. NJ, which appeared
10 be even heavier than the one of the
18TH. Several light shocks also occurred
during the day and evening. The pres
ent season appears to be propitious one
for earthquakes along the Pacific Coast,
from central America to Behring Sea-
The one OF yesterday morning injured
somewhat the loose Prevails and knock ed
down few chimneys. The two CHM
neys that We're promiscuously precipitated
upon the Weather Office building were
really not ehlmneys, but simply false rep
reSentations put there TO add to the SYM
metrical outlines of the building. the fall
ing of which would be likely to occur
during heavy windstorm. The wealth
er office was deluged with fine sand from
the plastering of the wall. which came
from where the ceiling and the north
wall was connected, by this wall getting
somewhat out of plumb 1t allowed the
accummulated dirt and bats. or living
mice. which inhabit all buildings he
tween the roof and ceiling, to fall Re-
vond that and the natural nervousness a
Sudden shake produces upon one. no
other damage was noted, save a few orna
ments being broken by falling from the
mantel or shelf, among which was a
statue that the Observer highly prized
viz. Parian statue ola blushing. bash
ful maiden.
The records of April shocks show that
the average barometer the day before the