davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

Stamped out
blood pciSons Of
every name and
nature, by Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
ery.
Its a medicine
that starts from
the beginning. IL
rouses every or
gan Iato healthy
action, rarftla-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15

TIE raerl. - Hoods ssrxsgsvstls q The
gSsalt o! cars3ai slnoy sud .xs4ss1aens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-15
RAILWAY NOIES

Is your blood poor' Take BEEcHAM' S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
uoyoRryG THE OFFICERS OF THE LEO.

st Pctcrsburg July ls.-A grand reception was
given In the Town Hall to-day to Ia" officers OF ue
steamer Leo, from NcwNork, which recently arrived
At This port with large quantity Of food for the saf'
ing pcasans In the famine stricken sections OF the
country 4 great and enthusiastic crowd had gathered
IN show their deep appreciation Of the generosity ~
the American pubnc for the suffering people Of Russia
The municipal authorities, the members OF the tnltcI
states Legation In this city and thousands Of the
citizens Including many notable PERSONS present
in the Town Hall to greet the LcOs officers and the
Rev DR.. r. De Witt Talmagc, Of Brooklyn who was
one OF those chiefly Instrumental I'm sending the re-
lief ship.
A richly bound address Of thanks was presented
IN the officers OF the vessel. Addresses made
hy a number Of those present including Dr. Talmage
and Cgunt Bobnnsky, who Is Il Councillor Of State
and holds other high Offices
The guests were sftcrwad entertained at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
PRINCE BISMARCK STILL TALKING.

Berlin, JAY l-.-An article was published y'ster-
day, In which CONT Adolf WcStarp rconniS Nh
interview Il, recently had with Prince bismarck at
Fricdnchsruh. Referring to the me"tms OF the 'zar
and Emperor william, at kicl' Prince Bismarck San
bs was always glad when such untoward incidents
vcre over Referring Ms own dismissal. he r"
marked: When the kaiStr asccndci the throne one
of my colleagues who hoped to t"come my successor
said Your Majesty, Fredench the Great Lad founl on
hi, accession minister Of the greatness OF BsmaNk
and had kept him in Office. he would never have ac-
quiyd the title Of Great" DO not yet hho" "IH''
WAS tie final and immediate cause oi my dismissal
misfortune Of our time IS the fact OF leading ministers
ot hainc In the right places. General vOn Cdpdvi
,rould have been an excellent Minister OF War since
the army ha, confidence In hlm.'
Alludnc to Emperor william l. Prince Bismarck III
a voice choking wi h emotion, said: " II WAS pleas
and lI. rni..inn ~ a ruler. For him ! would have
done anything-evcn become his valet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
xr,11 Appa1GSEp FOR MURDER.

London July Is.-The prediction made IL these
dispatches shortly after the arrest OF THOMAS 'o"
for attempting to blackmail DR.. Harper OF b""
staple, that he would likely have to answer 10 'ie
charge OF murder, was verified to-day when ne was
arralgned before Sir John Bridge In the 10" o'ree
Police Court the charge OF having murdered Mauu"
Clover by administering strychnine to her The case
has excited deep and widespread Interest as showing
how criminal overreach himself. III NelII lad
not for some inscrutable reason atNmpted TO BLACK
mail several prominent persons he wOuld proOaDy
have been free to-day to pursue his career OF vuahy
and murder. When the police followed up the clew
furnished by the letter written by Ne to Dr. Har~
per they indisputable evidence that the
backmailer murderer. and the further they
examined into the the more they became con-
vnced that Nein responsible for the death OF at
least four girls.
c. F. Gill appeared against the prisoner on behalf
OF the Treasury. He said he would prove the cir
cumstances under which Matilda Glover muir
dered, and he asked that the prisoner be committed
Mr.. Gill added that he would have 10 refer 10 the
deaths Of three other girls who were billed In u
manner precisely similar. The court granted Mr.
ellis request and the prisoner remanded
peculiarly OF the crimes with which Neill Is
charged is the apparent lack OF motive. The case
Is believed TO be without parallel In the annals OF
English criminal jurisprudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GREAT DIsIRESS IN ST. JOHNS.
DIFFICULTIES IN FEEDING THE DESTITUTE
CROWDs-EORL.sT FIRES RAcING.

DIFFICULTIES IN FEEDING THE DESTITUTE
CROwDs-FoREsT FIRES RAGING.
St. Johns, " F.. July Is (speclaD-No rain has
tho grass is burned and other crops almost ruined
The atmosphere Is filed with thick smoke The re
ports from the fisheries discouragng.
Bannerman Park contains nearly 1,5oo people
living in huts and widespread generation OF disease
is feared Doctors visit the camps frequently to
direct the sanitary operations Great difficulties
experienced in preparing food for the crowds that
are destitute. There is a great deficiency Of house
room, and much suffering results from the consc-
quent overcrowding.
Halifax, n. S., July ls.-The Bishop Of Newfound
land OF the Church Of England, the Rev. Dr. Jones'
arrived by steamer from ST. Johns last night. The
Bishop will remain here several days, soliciting aid
for his diocese then he will go to ST. John, " B..
and possibly Montreal and thence TO New York. and
to England The Episcopaians were by far the
heaviest losers BY the great fire. he says everything
they owned being swept away. Forty men OF the
denomination had insured their lives for
eating 100000, and signed bonds giving the policies
as collateral and on this bond the Union Bank ad
vanced the money 10 complete the building Of the
Cathedral. The bank also has the bond and the
insured men have to continue paying the premium
for twelve years longer before the policies expire.
The Bishop says 1t Is hard to prevent fraud in
connection with distribution Of relief. but measures
are being taken To assist only legitimate sufferer
st. JOHN n. b., July 16.-lIer Majesty ship
Magicienne 10 have sailed on saturday, but was
DELAYED on account Of the thick weather She went
10 sea yesterday, sailing direct TO ST. Johns to relieve
Collections were taken up in nearly vi OF the
churches here yesterday In aid of the st. Johns fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SHE DIED AFTER HER HUSBANDS BLOW
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED HER on 4 CHARGE OF
DRUNKENNESS WHEN THE WOUND
WAS DRESSED.

WAS DRESSiID
John OConnor. a bostler forty-two years old. OF
No POI East Seventeth-st.. Is prisoner In the
sixtyseveIthst Sc. station-house, charge OF wife
murder On Saturday night he had a quarrel with
his wife Margaret In their apartments and struck her
the head with china cup causing severe
scalp wound. Policeman Kean arrested the husband.
The wife taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
where her head dressed. She then started for
home Toward midnight Policeman Roach found
her sitting the steps Of the hospital and arrested
her for drunkenness. She placed in cell near
her husband.
The next day husband and wife were arraigned
before Justice Welde, at the Yorkvle Police Court
The husband said that the wife drunk and
started the fight, and that he struck her on the
head with the cup in self-defense. He declared that
size was armed with q knife at the time. The hus-
band discharged. On charge Of intoxication
the wife was committed to BlackwelPs Island for
three months.
While in cell the wife complained OF pain In
her head. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital,
she fingered until O'Clock yesterday morning.
when she died. Captain Strauss told Of the
woman's death, and he set OUT to find the husband.
After long and uresome search, oConnor was
found by Detectives Long and Weller. An autopsy
will be made the woman. TIE surgeon at Bellevue
Hospital believes that she died om fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
RAVAGES OF TIE CHOLERA.

St. Petersburg, July lS.-An Official report was
issued today giving the number Of cases OF cholera
reported and OF deaths from the disease July 10
and 16 1t gives the following statistics for various
nlaces where the scourge has made its appearance:
on July I5-Astrakhan, 3o1 cases and 225 deaths
saraof So cases and 43 deaths; Tsaritsin, 80 cases
and "a deaths samara 81 cases and 20 Deaths Kazan
: cases and deaths
On IuIy 16-Astrakhan. go cases and 2ls deaths
cra+oa 90 cases and 81 deaths Samara g. cases
.nd 10 deaths Kazan, cases and deaths
Eighteen deaths from cholera occurred on board a
vo,,a s,eomer between Astrakhan and Kazan
During the last three days seventeen persons have
d,ed from the disease the Transcaucasus Railway.
Paris July 1S.-Ten deaths from choea were re-
- 20 dow at Aubervilliers and one death at St.
ppnen These villages are only about hve miles north
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
IN A WRECK on The GRAND TRUNK.

PERSONS KILLED hND Sl,N EkNb iNJbl'A@D
IN A WRECK on TIE GRAND TRUNK.
Merrtton ont. July ls.-A mall tram Oh "'o
Welland Division OF the Grand Trunk Railway Ho'h
Port palhouse bound south and All accommodation
train from Niagara Falls. bound north, for The steamer
Empress Of India" met In collision short distance
north OF this station, to-day. short wooden DFuse
crosses the waterpower raccway. and the engine on
the boat train had Just crossed It. when the two ir
met The two fist coaches the boat train were
thrown from the track over the bank, pMnging into
the race stream In which the current Is swift.
The engines were demolished and thrown over IN"
opposite bank from the stream. Efforts "ere NJ
once made to remove the Killed and injured and
doctor. were COON on the scene attending to the
suffering. The Killed are:
> l. Chapman Of Port Dalhousc, engineer of ina
Boylcs train. Instantly killed
David Hunt, baggage man on Erie flyer Instantly
killed.
A. H. Vanslyke. Of Kings Iron Works, Buffalo
Instantly Killed body taken from the water
Among the injured l. Peter Welch Of l~rt Dal'
hou,ic lie was badly and taken TO the
hospital.
The fireman. Fattison, is known TO be missing
and a passenger on the boat train says therc velo
about ten passengers In ore of The coaches st "ste
wrecked OF these Only siX have been accounted i'r
and A f. feared TINT the were Killed, but oWlnI
10 the position the wreck IL + Impossible 10 deter
mine William Spratt baggage man, had his leg
ompuatod This afternoon and Is doing we'll All the
other injured persons also progressing iav0rabiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GREAT FIRE IN MONTREAL.
FIREMEN BURIED UNDER A WALL

THE LOSS NEARLY 4 HALF MLLloN-fOOH
SMALLER FIRES AT THE SANE TINE
Montreal. July Is tspcciaD.-Two large fire: broke
out here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Inc ioS o'
first Will reach nearly a half million OF COLLARS
and 100000 will hardly cover the loss at the sccohu
Three other fires burning at the same ui'c
and destroyed property worth several thouSahuS Vi
dollars
Tile Mg fire started in the nnshng SHOPS oi
tho Canada Pipe Works in William-st., ana spread
with great rapdity 10 Clendennings fouhary d"
Ramsays paut works. The greater part oi ue 'A''
establishments destroyed. With the eAoop.,on
Of small brick cottage, the block bounded py WIN
am shannon and Ann sts., completely swept
ST. Marks Presbyterian Church was twice on ho' As
was ST. stephens Episcopal Church. The Robertson
Company saw works, and the Dominion lead WORKS
and Ramsays pategla establishments were pA''is
DESTROYED as were Several dwellings. At TINS IRE
three fireman, Murphy Higgins and Gaghoh' "e'o
tadly injured and are in hospital.
The second fire was In the H. & A. Allen "nre
house. and the feed and grain warehouse OF M'fSah
e. Brosscau. The buildings and 1000 tons oi nay
were destroyed, as tho Offices OF Henry MoNahs'
dcalor in drain pipes, and PaXton's barrcl prNS
The extra men from the British mapofwar Pylades,
rendered valuable service In tearing down walls ann
small buildings to stop the spread OF the flames.
At night the walls Of the Allan warehouse the scene
Of the second fire. fell in and buried twelve hremch
I'm the ruins Two have been taken out dcad' ana
euperhuman efforts are being made by hrcmcn ana
sailors to rescue the others.
Tho total Insurance on tho burned district Is
$3.50 900 which those burned ont assert viii not hal
North british. London Corporation, western hoy H.
North American. Liverpool. London am Ui0p' tom ,
mcrclal UniOD. scottish Union, Quebec AtlHs, tme
dorian, Alliance Lancashire. Norwich, UIhon, sun,
City Of London, ana CO'hiecuou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
YITIoNIL CONVENTION OF KEELEY CLUBS.

Dwight Ill. July ls (specia).-The Executive Board
Of the Associated Keeey Bchoride of Gold Clubs. IN
session here. unanimously agreed to-day that the Na-
tionsl Convention be held at Dwight on the second
Tuesday OF September. Arrangements have been made
with the town authorities for the accommodation OF
from 1900 TO 1000 delegates. The new opera house
will be ready for occupation II Is anticipated tnat
representatives will be present from every State In the
Union. Canada. England. Scotland. Ireland, France.
Germany, Australia and Cuba. The Call for the con.
vention will define fully the objects TO be accom-.
pshed in the interest practical temperance II IL
Understood that invitation will he extended to all
temperance organizations 70 assist W the promotion a
the objects stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
FORGED ORDERS FOUND UPON THEM.
IHKhE MEN ARRESTED FOR DEFRAUpING BOSTON
FIRMS

IHKEE MEN ARRESTED FOR DEFKAUpING BOSTON
FIRMS.
Boston, July 1s.-what appears to be a scheme
for defraudng business firms in this city has been
unearthed by the police, and this morning three. Az
rests made. The arrested people are Edward
NJ. Goodhat. aged twentysix, OF the Continental Pub
fishing Company whose main office is at No. liz
Fast one hundred dtwelftlst. New York, but which
has a branch Office In Boston; Michael Z. Goodhar-
r. aged nineteen living in East Boston and William
T. stinson aged eighteen of Boston. The prison.
ers are charged with forging the names Of prominent
firms 10 orders for Edwards's Reference Book and
endeavored 10 collect money on them. number
Of such orders, all forged were found upon them.
The name OF Edward VI. GOodhart appears In the
New-Yorl City Directory with the addresses Law
Office No. ia Nassau-st.; residence, No. 102 East
one hundred and-twefthst. \ Tribune reporter called
at the latter place last evening. In response TO the
ring young man emerged from "A door under the
steps and asked what wanted. Iie said that
Edward VI. Goodhart lived there that he was not in,
that he had not been heard from lately, that one
there knew where lie He said that his own
name was Michael Goodhart. The reporter started 10
say that he had bad for the family, when the
young interrupted with on know all about
that" lie regretted the remark moment later, how
ever for when questions were asked he tried 10
deny that he knew anything about the matter, and
ended by saying that he didn't want 10 say anything
about 1t for fear of putting his foot In it, After
few minutes conversation he consented to consult
the other occupants Of the house In regard 20 making
a statement He soon returned and assuming an air
OF bravado, said that he was Edward NJ. GOOD
hart himself and that he couldn't be the
man. for instead OF being locked up In
Boston he WAS standing there talking TO the reporter
He said that he had gwen his name as Michael In
order to learn the reporters business before he do.
clarcd himself lie said ne was a lawyer, that his
office was at No. ia Nassau-st, but that he did not
practice owing to i'll health.
Further inquiries were made Of the peighbors.
No one seemed to know Edward NJ. Goodhart well
enough TO describe him, but several said that the nao
of tie young with whom the reporter had been
talking was Spinola or Spinoza.
The once at No ia Nassau-st was closed tno
nothing could be learned from that source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE DESTRUCTION OF GREAT sANGUIR.

sydney, y. ;. W, July l5.-The captain OF the
steamer Cattcrhun reports that on June 20 he
called at TmOr, and found there Dutch steamer
that had left Great sangulr Island on June II.
few after her departure tfb, sound OF terrible
ca pOson heard In the direction OF the sanSlr
group, and tas followed shortly afterward by
showers OF ashes, wGcI covered the deck OF the
steamer and darkened the whole atmosphere When
the clouds OF detritus had cleared away nothing was
visible on uy horizon but masses OF vapor that
extended for many miles. Great sanguir, which prlor
10 the explosion In full sight could not be seen
SIX sailing vessels anchored on the Island, anu
it is thought that tlSy must have been deStrOyed
The captain Of the Catterthun also says that thc
island OF LuZon, the largest OF the Philippine group
has recently suffered severely from erupuOns' the
fire from which caused widespread devastation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE RECONCILIATION OF THE SALONS.

Paris, July ls.-The event OF the week In the
Paris artistic world Is the reconciliation OF the TWO
Salons 1t Is almost certain that next year the
CLAMP de Mars artists will return to the Pahs de
rlndustrc. The main Of this is the fact that
the Champ de Mars Salon has not paid its expenses
Another cause is the Chicago Fair. For a time the
division threatened the Of the French fine
arts exhibit at Chicago. Finally, II was decided to
appoint jury for Chicago made up OF an equal mum
her OF members from the two salons. This was
done and II had much TO do with bringing the Two
salons together once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
NOW FOR A HOT CAMPAIGN,
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
LAYS OUT IT'S WORK.
HEADQUARTERS TO BE PROVIDED IMMEDIATELY
PENNSYLVANIA WILL COME INTO LINE
WITH HER oLD.TIME MAJORITY
SAYS {. L MAGEE

SAYS {. L MAGEE.
The Executive Committee OF the Republican
National Committee held a long session yester.
day in Paror d of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The meeting was private one but it is under
stood that the work of the campaign before tho
committee was considered in a most thorough
manner Thomas II. Carter. the chairman, pre-
sided, and his energetic nature was evident in
all that was said and done. The other members
Of the committee present were James S. Clarkson.
Henry c. Payne, Samuel Fessenden, General
Sewell and Cornelius \. Bliss. 1t is believed that
General SewelL who passed the day with Presi-
dent Harrison at Cape May on Saturday, brought
some suggestions from him to the committee.
William Broo<feld, the chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee of this State, acted
ester, who had been summoned home by a busi-
ness engagement. Mr.. Brookfeld gave the commit
tee a careful statement Of the condition Of polite
cal affairs in New-Yerk State, partly the result
Of his recent tours In the interior Of the State.
The committee, with view OF always having
quorum present for business resolved that
five men should constitute a quorum for the
transaction Of business. 1t also resolved to
secure a headquarters building without further
delay John |. Davenport submitted TO the
committee list of buildings which could b
obtained. A committee OF five, consisting OF
Alessrs Carter, Bliss, Fessenden, Manley. and
Clarkson, appointed to select the building
lDiTectly after the committee had adOurnedt
which it shortly did. subject to the call of tho
chairman, the house-hunting committee procured
carriages and started forth upon their quest for
headquarters.
Christopher L. Magee, of Pittsburg, who arrived
here Sunday. said yesterday that owing to busi-
ness cares he could not accept the place Of sec
retary Of the committee. Il am W ling to como
here and do work from time TO time" he
said, as any other loyal Republican would, but
l cannot spare the time from my business to be
here all the time The committee has selected
| one Of the best men possible its chairman
in Mr.. Carter. He is able. shrewd. a political
| tactlcan, and understands the country. He will
put energy into our campaign and give us Q
victory"
viii Pennsylvania remain Democratic?" was
asked
1t will go straight back to the Republican
| column said Mr. Magee, warmly. 4" and it will
give Harrison and Reid full 81 900 plurality That
was the majority Mr. Blaine received in 1884.
and shall equal it in 1922. The tariff for
give Cleveland Waterloo in Protection Penn
sylvania The Democratic plank is a menace to
| our manufacturers, and they know it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TIE ARION SINGERS IN VIENNA.

Vienna, July ls.-The visiting Arion members de
voted the forenoon to-day 10 excursion the Kahen
berg. In the afternoon they visited the Music Exhlb
ton. commers the feature OF the evening. In the
park adjoining the "Tonhae" concert was aferward
given by military band. Princess Mettcmch was
one Of The guests Tomorrow the Aron will give lis
second Vienna concert In the TOnhae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
CATHOLIC SERVICES IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS

Rome, July ls.-The Papal cncyclcal on the Column.
bus celebrations which issued saturday,
directs that Oh October IL the OF the Trinity
bee celebrated In the Catholic churches OF Span Italy
and America in honor Of Columbus. The cncyclical
also iayttes tho Bishops OF other nations o say D
same mass. The Pope says he cannot doubt that
Columbus wns primarily inspired by the Catholic
aith The difference between him and the nlustrious
men who before and after him discovered unknown
lands was that Columbus animated by the spirit
of religion, which sustained his genius fortified his
contancy and afforded him consolation in his greatest
TRIALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER ACCIDENT At BATH JUNCTION.

Another railroad accident occurred OF Bath Junction
Yesterday morning. and passenger train ran Into the
ditch The passengers received lively shaking up out
nobody was seriously hurt. The accident was at the
mace where the collision OF the two trains Sunday night
took place The conductor Hughes and the engineer.
Tute who were on OF the trains Sunday were In
charge OF the train that deraled yesterday The
last accident said to have been due to the bad con-
dition of the roadbed. Tramc WE stopped for three
houraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
..r,,,ps rueEArEN THE GERMAN FORCES.

p.ru, Ju,v 1s-A dispatch to the Tageblat' from
,.h,r renorts that the natives OF Unyanyembe have
rayo,,sd and threaten the German forces The rumor
i. Of serious import. in case of revolt the In I'm
portant station OF Tabora will be endanserea. Inc
report is partly confirmed by dispatch receiveo oS
m. German AntiSlavery Lottery committee 10 ,he
oxect that the united troops or asoo'S S'u 'e' VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

built up her industries by the same careful
nursing. and without it our industries would
simply he nowhere to-day Every one does not
see this now, but it is becoming more ana more
apparent. and will soon be almost uIdisputed.
We are far stronger as a nation in opr manu-.
featuring interests than before the new tarln
law was passed, it was carefully framed oy men mel,
who had given the question long and careful
1tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE SEIZURE OF THE coorILA,r

Ottawa, Jnly 15.-The Government has received an
Official report of the seizure OF the selcrs supply
steamer Coqulllam in Alaskan waters by the United
States revenue cutter COrwin. The ground assigned
FOR the seizure Is that the vessel transferred goods
within the foar-league limit, but such limit OF
Jurisdiction Is recognized by International law II Is
expected that the Government will strongly oppose
The position taken by the United states.