davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-20
kRAUsE's HEADACHE c. ps1r, re Uorron+od

hRAUSE HEADACHE CAPSULES Warranted
OMAHA, Neb., May 5. 1891.
| have tried great MANY remedies
for headache, and Krause's Headache
Capsules knock it quicker than anvthino
| ever tried. d. w. McEF.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. %. 1891
My Dear Mr. Fitham, Pittsburgh. Pa
| want tC ask great favor of YOU.
want you to please send boy down to
the hotel drug store next to the Cafe
and have them send half dozen boxes
of krause's Headache Capsules. 1
bought some while l was in Pittsburgh
and found it wonderfully effectual.
do not know how much they will cost,
SO would ask to have them sent c. 0. d.
care OF the Colorado hotel, Philadel-
phla. Hoping that | will have an early
opportunity to return the favor, re-
mann, Very truly,
BAILEY AVERY,
"McCaull."
GRAFTON, Pa, Aug. %, 1891.
Norman Lichty, Esq, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dear Slr;-1our Krause's Headache
Capsules are good sellers and do the
work every time. Yours truly.
GEORGE HARDY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-20
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

At large
John Pritzlaff of Milwaukee.
Ole Larson of Polk.
District
First-F. W. Coon, of Rock
Second-E. ". Hakes of Dodge.
Thirds. W. Reese of Iowa.
Fourth-C. S. Otgen of Milwaukee
Fifth. Buruss of OZaukee.
Sixth-R. L. D. Potter of Green Lake.
Seventh-T. l. Gilbert of Trempealeau
Eighth-W. H. Hatton of Waupaca.
Ninth-Edward H. Winchester of Taylor.
Tcnth-JeTome L. Coe of Barron.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-20

ELECTED: To destroy all pain and
suffering that humanity is heir to,
Downing's Stramonium Liniment,
most Wonderful remedy. For sale by
H. H. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-20

and wales to the land of their
nativity; and take this with the
broad surface of the Hudson river
and the sturdy grandeur of the
Catskill mountains made trip of
500 miles a delightful experience
in our lives; for that which we had
long desired to see, was now a
reality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21

regarded as . victory in labor circles.
Michael Flelschmann, one OF the
striking planing-mill men. was in court
as q defendant in suit for divorce
by his wife Anna. motion for alimony
was being argued in the case. Fleisch-
mann's attorney put his client on the
stand, and showed by him that he was out
of employment, being on strike and with
out means, and argued that motion order
ing him to pay his wife alimony should not
be entered under the circumstances
Mrs. Fleischmann's lawyer argued that
idle. and he shoul = be made to support his
wife. Judge Klein, however. decided that
being on strike was q sufficient cause
why the court should not order. at the
present time. and refused to grant the
prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21

pany of soldiers near at hand were let Sc
vereiy alone. and the militiamen. for their
part, maintained o becomingly dignlfied re-
serve until when the affair was at an end
tney ehouldered arms and withdrew to
their tents on the hillside.
The sensation tonight in Homestead
was sudden stop which General Snowden
put upon the demonstrations In honor Of
burgess McLuckie. "A battery of artillery,
three troops of cavalry and two companies
OF infantry, all full armed, were held in
Btrikers If General Snowden's order
bad met with the slightest resistance. Capt.
John Gerbich, of Chambersburg, with Com
pany G.. Eighth Regiment, numberin z
Luckie's house. Instead of a peremptory
command backed MP with leveled gnns and
bayonets, Captain Gerbich quietly re-
quested that the addresses be dispensed
with, and the crowd dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21
AK your grocer for
AK your grocer FOR
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson o. @,
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN
John Johnson, of Fort Wayne, Stabbed
to Death in Front of His Dwelling.
he Was Watching for His Wife's Paramour,
Saw Stranger on the Sidewalk. Assaulted
Him, and Got the Worst of the Fight
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, July 20-A murder was
committed last midnight when John John
son, an ex-street-car driver, was stabbed to
death by a man he thought to be his wife's
paramOur. Yesterday Johnson, who has
long suspected his wife of infidelity. loft
home ostensibly to 20 to the country, but
in reality he did not leave the city. He
returned home at midnight and met man
In front of his home whom he took for his
wife's companion. An angry alteration
ensued, followed by q terrible struggle,
johnson using a sluE gshot and beer bottle
as weapons, and the stranger WELD
ing dirk with such effect
that Johnson died an hour later. A neigh
Dor came upon the scene during the strug-
gle, just johnson fell TO the ground
weltering In his own blood. The stranger
escaped In the darkness
When Johnson WAS removed to the house
he declared he recognized his assailant but
refused to give his name. The wife, clad
in street costume. rushed in Just after her
husband had received his death W ound
She seemed very cool. and though she de-
clared she had no knowledge of the
struggle or her husbands murderer,
she is thought to know more than
she will tell. She also requested her nus
band To tell his murderer's name. but be
refused. and died with the secret locked in
his bosom. The police went to work and
soon found q soft hat which belonged to
the stranger. and later traced HIM by
blood-stains to point west of the city.
The corOners inquest to-day brought ont
the fact that the murderer was Oscar
Strayer, an ex-railrOad man. who was
taken home by companions very much
under the influence of liquor. The two men
testified that when in front of the johnson
House Strayer broke away from them and
started back down town. He met John
son and, being supposed to be the wife's
paramour, q terrible fight ensued, which
resulted IN Johnson's death. Strayer has
not yet been captured. but officers are in
close pursuit and his arrest Is q question of
few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21
UNUSUAL COURT DECISION.
A Judge Refuses TO Order a Striker to Pay
Alimony Because He Is Out Of Work.

ST. LOUIS. July 2a-Judge Kline. of the
Circuit Court here. made a ruling today
which will DO deeply discussed, and bo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21

Scholars and Teacher Struck. by Lightning
AUGUSTA. Ca, July 20. The colored
school In Brick Head village was struck
by lightning yesterday. The school WAS
filed with pupils, fifty In number, and
two teachers. All sat paralyzed and un-
able To save themselves from danger. Pco-
pie rushed to the burning school- house and
began to drag out the pupils, the great ma
jority of whom bad been rendered uncon-
scious by the stroke. One of the teachers
Mise Willie Butler. will die. Sydney STAN
field and George Turner were killed out
right. Two other pupils cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21
Strike Of CoIlar-SIakers.

Srectal to the Indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE, July 20.-The local collar
makers are striking because the bosses re-
fuse to longer give them ten hours pay for
nine hours work. Several non-union men
have been imported. but the strikers are
trying to persuade them not to 60 To work.
One claims he was assaulted and had the
striker arrested. and this has created Bit
ter feeling on both sides. A committee of
manufacturers waited on Chief of Police
Newell to-day. and asked for police aid.
The chief refused to interfere unless vio-
lence is offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21
CURsING THE MILITIA.

The Women Of Homestead Think the SOL
diers Are the Strikers Enemies.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 20.-The state
ment of General snowden last night that
troops will be Kept here until the trouble
is settled one way or the other caused pro-
found sensation in Homestead.
Except for women curslng the militia
Homestead was in death-like quiet early
this morning. MAY God remember you for
coming here to help take the bread
shrieked one Amazon at Colonel Green.
the officer in command nearest the
Carnegie property and close to the
strikers headquarters. Experiences of
this sort. while not numerous, were not
relished by the soldiers, and they were not
slow to attribute the Outbursts of bitter
ness TO growing dependency In the strikers
ranks.
The strikers, on the other hand. had q
different EXPLANATION of any increased bad
1eeiing for the troops 1t was SuK-
gested that the announcement by General
Snowden that, contrary to widespread
expectation, the troops would not be
Withdrawn until the existing difficulties
at Homestead were settled had more to do
with growth of dislike for the military
than had any alleged dependency. The
time named for the announcement that
the troops were to be q fixture came
in for some rather harsh criticism.
The fact was pointed out that the infOrma-
tiOn had been made public by General
Snowden when it could be circulated In
print the last day before the one set by
Superintendent Potter as the final limit in
which applications for work would be re-
ceived from the strikers.
Governor PattisOn gave his ultimatum to
q committee of citizens who called on him
tonight and requested the removal of
the troops. The Governor listened at
tentively to what the committee had
to say, and then replied he would keep
guards and stay here himself all summer
If necessary to vindicate law and order,
and il necessary would spend every dollar
In tho treasury and then mortgage the
State to accomplish that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21

Si5-To New York and Return-9I5
Via the PennsyIvania Line from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21
Hugh o.Donnen Returns Home.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20-Hugh ODon-
nell. the uncrowned king of the strikers,
arrived home tonight. He said he had
been in New York all the time, and that his
mission had been successful. O'Donnell
was IN good humor, and will 60 to Pitts
burg in the morning to give himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-21

Only %. T5 to Chicago
Wa the popular Monon route, the dining
Cur line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
IN A LADY'S CHAMBER.

Two Tramps Enter . Greenfield Avenue
Residence and Brutally Use Two Ladies,
Incidentally Carrying Off Some Silver
ware-Robberies in Other Parts of the
City.
Highway robbery, burglary and petty
thieving are becoming an everyday occur
renee in Pittsburg. Early yesterday morn
ing on Greenfield avenue in the Twenty
third ward, bold robbery was committed.
Mr. Keeland has residence on the Finn
property and just now two young ladies
from Ohio are visiting him. Tuesday night
Mrs. Keeland and the two ladies were at
the theater. During their absence two
tramps entered the house and hid in the
cellar. The ladies retired about midnight.
An hour later one of the young ladies was
awakened by some one grasping her throat.
She beheld big ruffian, who said as she
tried to scream: eff you make an outcry
I'll strangle your
The noise wakened the other young lady
and as she opened her mouth to give alarm
the other tramp hit her in the face. He
tried to hold her mouth, but failed, and the
house was alarmed. Mr.. Keeland rushed
into the room, but the tramps were gone.
The gas was burning brightly and the girls
were in fainting condition., The house was
then searched. It was all lighted up and
every door thrown open. Every place In
the house had been ransacked and consider
able silverware and food stolen. There have
been number of burglaries out that way
lately and now the people are clamoring
tor police protection.
Thieves broke into Henry Hennings' house
on Southern avenue, Mt Oliver, and stole $50
and $100 gold watch. William Garrigan's
house in Knoxville was also burglarized,
but the robbers were scared away before
they got anything.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
KER BEATS MAILER.
The Latters Name VIII Not Be Printed as
the Democratic Nominee.

The Latter,s Name Will Not Be Printed as
the Democratic Nominee.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Judge Simon
ton, of the Dauphin County Court, to-day
decided that the nomination papers, of W.
w. Ker were valid, and that Mr. Ker's
name should be printed on the ticket as the
Democratic nominee in the Third Congress
sional district. This is the district repre-
sented during his life by Samuel j. Ran
dali. William McAleer, Democrat, is the
present Congressman from the district.
Mr. Ker obtained the nomination of the
Irregular" faction of the Democracy at the
convention, defeating McAleer. iMcAleer's
friends immediately held convention of
their own and named him. The Republi-
cans later on indorsed McAleer and placed
his name on their banner, whereupon Mr..
Ker withdrew, leaving the field to his
opponent He failed to withdraw his
official nomination papers, however, and
under the new ballot law he was still
candidate.
Mr.. McAleer sought, in the Harrisburg
court, to compel the omission of Mr.. Ker's
name from the official ballot. Meanwhile
the latter became angered at abuse heaped
upon him by some of the faction opposed to
him, and he vigorously fought the proceed
ings, with the result that to-day he was de-
clared the official candidate OF the Demo-
Gratis The district is Democratic by over
5000, and although Congressman McAleer
is very popular, he will be handicapped by
the fact that, while he is a Democrat, he
will appear on the official ballot as the
Republican candidate. Therefore, Mr.. Ker
stands chance of securing the Congress
sional plum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
CAMPBELL SCORES CARNEGIE,
Declaring That He Was Responsible for Al
the Trouble at Homestead.

Declaring That He Was Responsible for All
the Trouble at Homestead.
ELwooD, IND, Oct 26-The great Dem
ocratic demonstration and celebration of
the Macbeth lamp chimney factory of this
city was held here to-day. The barbecue
feature was given up at the last moment,
and the multitude who came here expect
ing to be fed went hungry or bought their
dinners at the hotels and restaurants El-
wood never saw such a crowd. The speak
ers of the day were Hon. James E. Camp
bell, of Ohio; Hon. W. D. Bynum, of In
diana; Hon. George w. Houck, of Ohio,
and Hon. John w. Lamb, of Indiana.
The speaking began in the grove north of
the city at 2 o'clock, Hon. James E Camp
bell delivering an answer to Major McKin-
ley's speech in this city September IL last,
in regard to the issue of protection. Itwas
a restless crowd that filled the grove and
stood under the drapings listening to the
leader of the Democratic party of Ohio as
he hurled defiance in the face of the Repub-
lican stronghold of protection, its anchor,
and the political party that champions that
cause.
Ex-Governor Campbell discussed the
Homestead affair, and denounced Carnegie
as the source of the trouble that ended 30
disastrouslv there. He briefly referred to
the force bill, and in closing claimed New
York and Connecticut as sure for the Demo-
Gratis at the approaching election. To-
night monster torchllght procession was
given on the streets of Elwood, fully {, 900
men being in line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Some Items From Both Camps.

EX-SENATOR EvARTs will address a Repub.
hcan meeting at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn, Saturday evening.
THERE will be no fusion in Nebraska. ac.
cording to latest accounts, Democrats there
preferring to give undivided support to
Cleveland.
The Armory of the First Infantry, Chicago.
was packed to the doors last night by an On.
thusiastic crowd to hear a characteristic
speech by Ex-Governor Foraker, OF Ohio.
c. B. SrRouP, Democratic candidate for
the Legislature in the Second Legislative
district of Dauphin county, has filed paners
of withdrawal at the State Department.
A TELEGRAM from Kingman, Kan, denies
the story that Judge S. H. Snyder has de.
serted the Peoples party and rendered his
services to the Republicans. Judge Snyder
is campaigning for the fusion ticket
CHICAGO Democrats claim to be more salts.
fed with the result Of the registration.
which closed Tuesday in that city, than the
Republicans. In the opinion of politicians
between $4,000 and go 600 voters names
have been placed on the lists.
The contract for printing the election bal.
lots for Fayette county has been let to the
J Dersonian Democrat. There will be 4s 900 Of
the official and 200 Of specimen ballots.
The contract price for the official ballots is
$l2 per LOCO and SIC per 1000 tor the specimen
ballots. The Daliots for Fayette county wiz
therefore cost s7s&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
FRAUDS IN DETROIT.
Democratic Repeaters Have Their Photo
Taken by Means of Kodak.

Democratic Repeaters Have Their Photos
Taken by Means of Kodak.
DETROIT, Oct. 26-The Boards of Regis
tration began their sessions to-day, and
will continue sitting for four days. Al
ready there are reports of fraudulent regis
trations 1t is stated that Lou Burt, Chair
man of. the consolidated Republican city
and county committees, this morning went
from one Registration Board to another in
the river districts of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards carrying kodak,
with which he caught the pictures of
persons marked by detectives in the EN-.
ploy of the Republican Committee as either
repeaters or aliens. The pictures are taken
to be used as evidence to prosecute the per-
sons accused of trying to register illegally,
Chairman Burt says The names of over
800 persons, Mr. Burt further saws, have
been secured by the detectives. They are
persons who have taken up quarters at
cheap lodging houses along the wharves
and who intend, it is said, to register and
vote the Democratic ticket. Chairman Burt
says he does not think the Democratic
Committee is responsible for the coloniza-
tion which the detectives report It is, he
thinks, done in the interest of particular
candidates
At the several Democratic headquarters
the charge of colonization is emphatically
denied. As further means of detecting
persons who seek to register when they are
not legally entitled to do so Chairman Burt
has given packages of blank checks to every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
RAE JOINS THE FL0pPERa
The Ex-G. A. r. Chieftain Is With Grover

The Ex-G. A. r. Chieftain Is With Grover
on the Veto Question.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-The great sensation
in political circles here to-day is the an
nouncement that Judge John P. Rae, e1-
Commander in Chief of the g. A. R., and a
lifelong Republican, has come out for Cleve-
land and Lawler. It had been arranged to
spring the Judge at the Democratic DEM
onstration Monday night, but business pre-
vented and the fact of the conversion was
not known until yesterday. The Republic
ans are astounded, and refuse to believe the
story, but Judge Rae confirms it with his
own lips
Judge Rae's conversion was primarily
brought about BY Mr. Cleveland's pension
vetoes. To a reporter he said to-day:
'There was so much tslk IN Grand Army
circles on the subject of these pension
vetoes that determined to look 1t up for
myself I did 80 thoroughly aud the result
is that will show what think of them by
voting for Mr.. Cleveland. 1 fail to find a
single veto that was not based upon princi-
Piles of right and Justice and honor Cleve-
land for his upright and manly course
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
STEVENSON IN BROOKLYN.
A Large Audience Listens to Growers Run
ming Mate Talk on the Issues.

A Large Audience Listens to Growers Bun.
ming Mate Talk on the Issues.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 26-Ths DEM
ocracy OF Brooklyn turned out in force to-
night and held great mass meeting in the
Academy of Music, where G eneral Adlai E
Stevenson, the Vice Presidential candidate,
and Congressman Isadore Raynor, of Mary.
land, spoke on the issues of the campaign.
Over 1000 persons, many of whom were
ladies' were crowded in the spacious amphi-
theater, and nearly 800 prominent Demo
cratic citizens occupied seats on the stage.
General Stevenson received an ovation as
he stepped forward to deliver his speech,
the great audience rising to its feet, waving
handkerchiefs and wildly cheering. Through
out his remarks, General Stevenson was re-
peatedly applauded, and every mention OF
Cleveland's name was greeted with deafen-
ing cheers Among other things he said:
At the close Of President cleveIsnd's ad-
ministration the surplus In the Treasury
exclusive of gold reserve, was in round
numbers $50. .0Oo. 900. 1t will be remembered
that during the latter half OF the
siom sas What shah be done With
the surplus revenues? In view OF the
fact that the annual revenues of the GOV.
ernmonG were tnon $lOU,VO,VUU III oACocS VI
its expenditures, the question was one or
practical interest to the American people.
What is the condition which now confronts
US at the end of 81 years of Republican ad-
ministration2 On the basis OF rev
enues 20 the Government as estf-
mated for the present fiscal year, ana OF the
liabilities OF the Government on &C
count O: the annual and permanent appro-
priations for the same period, there will be
a deficit of So, 600 600. Upon the assumption
that the law requiring $4s, 10000 for the
sinking fund will be complied with, there Is
no escaping the deficiency l nave men
toned. The bankruptcy which now
threatens the Treasury is the result, first, OF
the enactment of the Mckinley tariff law;
and second, the lavish appropriations OF the
Fifty-first Congress. The appropriations OF
the last Republican Congress, which has
gone into history as the billion-doliar Con-
cratic predecessors.
The speaker asserted that the Treasury
had always found its most faithful guardians
in the Democratic party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
AN APPEAL TO M'LEOD
Not to Let His New Railroad Be Abused by
the Democracy.

Not to Let His New Railroad Be Abused by.
the Democracy.
CONCORD. N. H., Oct. Ex-senator
Chandler tonight sent the following dis
patch:
To A. A. Mcleod, President Reading Railroad,
Philadelphia:
Two years ago the State of New Hampshire
was flooded with half a million dollars for
corrupt use by the Democratic party, which
money had been unlawfully taken by Presi-
dent Frank Jones, of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, from the Maverick National Bank of
Boston. AS an inducement to the bank to
furnish the money half million of Boston
and Maine Railroad funds were placed
therein, and the deposit existed when the
bank made its criminal failure in October.
1891. To-day the Boston and Maine Railroad
Is again being used as great political
machine for the Democratic party. appeal
to you. now the leader of the new railroad
combination, to put an immediate stop to
this prostitution to political uses of the
powers of the Boston and Maine Railroad,
and to make it a non-political enterprise.
viii YOU not give public assurance that
YOU will do so?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
BIaELow DEMANDS A SETTLEMENT.
To Hold the Citizens Traction Company te
nm A1roo,oant He CoIIs a u,1@

To Hold the Citizens Traction Company to
an Agreement He Calls Halt.
By Chief Bigelow's order the Citizens
Traction Company was yesterday stopped
from proceeding with laying its tracks on
Frankstown avenue for its branch electric
line to Williamsburg. Five men were placed
on guard to prevent resumption Of work
until the company pays an assessment of
$21, 400 to the city as the company's share
for the paving of the street. The company
agreed to pay this much in order to get it's
franchise. For fear the debt might be re-
pudiated after getting the tracks down Mr..
Bigelow has decided the company must
settle before they proceed.