davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

In spite Of the opposition Of the farmers to
the national banks, 100 out of 176 new ones in
corporated last year are located in the agri-
cultural states and territories. In this estimate
no state east OF the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio is included Texas, which is largely a
cotton state, and full of Alliance men, has
twenty-one new banks; Kansas and Nebraska
have seven each, North Carolina four, Alabama
three, and each of the other Southern states ex.
cepting Louisiana, Mississippi and South Caro-.
lima have at least one EACH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Because Richard Croker, leader of Tam.
many, says he will support Grover Cleve-
land, it does not follow that he will; in
deed, remembering 1884 and 1888, it is
likely that he will not. Similarly, the
Seattle Telegraph, which claims to be the
only strictly orthodox Democratic paper
in the state, will fight James Hamilton
Lewis after he is nominated for governor,
though it will not openly declare against
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

than anything else but that Depew, whom
they had made withdraw on account y
the objections of the grangers, said tia:
Allison was a granger candidate, and 4
the grangers objected to him he would h
hanged if he would go with the grangers
and with that the vote was given to Harrj.
son. with the idea of afterward coming
over to Sherman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

According to the Canadian census of 1891
there are, among less than 100000 people in
that dependency of Great Britain, 1890. 465
Roman Catholics, of whom 1901, 1863 are in
Quebec, Ss7,4 Methodists 755, 1879 Presbyteriaus
CALICO sdherents of the Church of England and
sos, 7i9 Baptists. In case of Canadian amalga-
nation with the United States many more
Protestants than Roman Catholics yould bs
added to Our population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

According 10 a statement compiled for the
Virginia Historical Society by R. T. Barton. OF
Winchester. Washingtons first election to the
Virginia House of Burgesses cost the future
father OF his country $685. and the chief items Of
expense were a 'hogshead and barrel of
punch, thirty five gallons of wine, forty-thres
gallons of strong cider, and dinner for his
frianis y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

The Republican National Convention,
which meets tomorrow at Minneapolis,
numbers 500 delegates; that is, $50 for the
states, with 10 added for the District of
Columbia and the four territories of New
Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
n CLEVER HIT.

Lord Salisbury recently declared in n
public speech that should local parlia-
meEt be established in Ireland in accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06
Rosu cheeks are

Rosy cheeks arr
not made from
the outside Pure
blood, an active
liver, good appe
tite and digestion
these are de
things that give
them. And these
are the thingsthas
-on -at wifh In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-06

Judge 7. Y. Allen and W. T. Newell, Of olvu.
pia, are 81 the Rainier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
W.iNSER FOR MAJOR.
He 10 Duly Nominated, hut Can He Aaord
to Run Jersey Cltyf

TO Run Jersey Ctyf
Tho Republicans OF Jersey City held their
adjourned Convention yesterday to nominate
a candidate for Mayor. They held II Convcn-
ton two weeks ago, and adjourned until after
was argued that the Democratic Convention
might nominate a weak man. but the Demo-
cratic Convention on Tuesday nominated
Allan J.. McDermott. and it was Just
as difficult to get n Republican candidate
yesterday as it was ut the previous session
J. Fiavel MCGEE presided at yesterdays con-
vention. and Thoma: AicEwan. Jr.. was
Secretary. AS usual. John Pr,nEle spoke eulo-
tho delegates got the i'm Dressi ion that n candle
date had at last been secured and were pre-
pared 10 vote for Mr.. Manners The fact is. Mr..
Manners has been dead several Yeas. The
Mayor of Jersey City was misa pprehendcd hy
the rank and file Of the delegates. After this
painful episode cN-Firo Commissioned Rren-
mar, nominated Peter +. Wanser. Capt. John
reason to believe Mr.. Wnnser would accept It.
and Mr.; WHnser was nominated.
The Convention was given to understand
that the candidate was not In n condition to
stand the expenses OF campaign. He ran
announced that he had received n check for
5000. but refused to give the name Of the sub
scriher. William II. EuImnn SUBSCRIBED 500;
Thomas j. Couahln. $50 each: and there
$50 and the other $40 Some smaller sub
scrntions "a ised thu fund to 5000:
w bs ed M # OYER Wns .he
and II he refuses both the committee is uutho-
riZed to hunt up some one else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
TENTH DISTRICT TlNGLEx
4 Cabal Against Rocsch and Another
Agniast Jacob ~. Patterson.

AEnlnst Jacob -. Patterson.
Senator George F. Roesch ia respectfully
notified that there is q scheme on foot to de-
prSe him of tho leadership OF the Tammany
organization In tho Tenth Assembly district.
The men who arc opposing him expect to have
their plans matured at the close OF the present
session Of tho Legislature. The Senator will
then return to his district and a pretty fight is
expected. Tho opposition to the Senator Is
headed bv cX-Aldcrman Flegsnheimer and
William Pitt Mitchell. lately leader OF the Coun-
ty Democracy. Mitchell wants the leadership.
Flcgcnheimer has a petition hanging ~, IN his
men who are seeking the overthrow of koesch.
and he Is continually hustlinG to have tho
number. increased. He complains. that when
lie withdrew as n candidate for Alderman Mt
the Inst election in favor Of Joseph Martin 1t
was on the condition that Otto kcmpner a
prot6ge OF his. should get clerksliD in the
Bonrd OF Aldermen.
Mitchell went out looking for places and sue.
ceeded in getting two. eX-Connty Democrats.
James l-aske and Louis Aickle. clerkships in
2 police court. Another opponent OF Rocsch is
Sohn Fennel.
There is also trouble in the Republican
Of the G. o. p, are unfrinntly TO Patterson and
nre endeavorin2 to Dust him from the leader
ship in favor OF Thomas ROthmap. who was u
memh"r of the Doodle Board OF Aldermen.
Rothmnns saloon IL next door to Pattersons
headquarters. The members Of tho Republi.
can organization play cards in the basement
them with beer from Rothman's Rothman
gets q good deal OF trade this way and he is
loath to hazard 1t unless 1t is shown that the
opposition to Patterson is pretty strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
TWO POLICEMEN co-RkspoNDKSys
Scandal In Newark Csu-eA ny . Ceiorcd
Mana Salt Tor Divorce.


In the Chancery Court at Newark yesterday
proceedings were begun IN divorce suit in
which the principals are both coored and two
OF the correspondents are white men. Lawyer
John Whitehead petitions for Thomas II. Glib
son. and the defendent is Mary Frances Glib
son. fine-looking mulatto. They were mar
ried in Railway on Dec II. 1884. and they
moved to Orange and later TO w South Four
teenth street Newark. where they parted last
year. Mrs. Gibson went South after the trouble
between them occurred and whilo Mt New
3erne. N. C.. she wrote letter tel Ing her hns-
band to get divorce and not to bother
few days. Tho letter was dated Oct. ! |. but
was not received Ivy her husband until Dec. Ia
The whito CORRESPONDENTS who q, pear In the
petition are william ltoylan and William Ley
den. They are accused by witnesses Of having
been seen, entering, Mrs Gibson's house to-
ltoylan was seen to enter Mrs. Gibson's room
through window. Tho witness snid Tint
Boyan remained in the house twenty minutes
and was nccosted whln he came out by the
thcrey." Nothing" said boyian. turning up
What makes the caso interesting il the fact
that Boylan Is a Police Sergeant who has been
on tho force many years. and has boon partic.
ularly energetic IN, following up delinquent
Leyden IL n chanccmnn on the. police force.
and both mon recently had hearing on q
charge bearing on an allegation that they had
been seen to 90 into the house. They had nm
excuse which seemed plausible. and the case
was dismissed.
II is regarded rs probable that Mrs. Gibson
Will make no answer to the petition. and that
Gibson will get his divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
PLAT MAP NE rxrEREszxn
Kick Against the Machine IN The Eleventh
"A N0.fussou Programme.

George B. Deane presided at last nights
meeting OF the Republican County Committee
| In Grand Opera House Hail. Jacob NJ. Patter-
| son announced through Secretary Bethany
| that the date for the primaries for the election
OF delegates to the State Convention was April
Is. and then Mr.. Deane looked nervously
around and said that a motion to adjourn was
In order. He was evidently aware that bomb
had been prepared. and was anxious to avoid
the explosion.
Robert G. Breckenridge sprang to his feet
and said that q protest which he wanted read
was In tho hands OF the Secretary. During the
reading Mr.. Breckenridge stood with his arms
folded and glnred. The protest was against
the methods OF the leaders OF the Eleventh
district, which were denounced as tyrannical.
unjust. and opposed to the true interests Of
the Republican party. 1t charged that Repub-
licans in the district whose characters are be-
yond reproach are kept out OF the district Or
Ganization. and that members in good stand
ing in the organization are not permitted to
see tho membership roll and the records:
that Of 1000 or 5000 Republicans living
in tho district only about 1000 be-
long to the organization. only about 200
take any interest in political affairs. and
not more than forty. nearly all Of whom
Ing the regular meetings Of the organhi;zation
that nearly 0U names Tor membership nave
and that within the las. month the cliaae has
decided to admit no ono to- tho organization
was M smns eoeTh e pBess s
Signed BY several hundred names
Mr.; breckenridge said;
OF despotism. and is carried on for the ag-
Erandizement Of few individuals, When the
Republican party Is fighting for its very life
ds sS ds atty sRs snss
1880 2b5 names OF active and stalwart Repub-
leans have been proposed and not acted upon.
When candidate is proposed the only aues-
S"I A 8ss you anti HePffatty Are you friend o,
Charles 4 PeGbodyY Are you with us?' II
the answers are satisfactory he is admitted.
order to see how many names Of Democrats
Mr.. Breckenridge said that It was sus-
picious circumstance that an ideal candidate
ality Of 800 in the district, while the Repub!i-
can candidate for Assemblyman. William N.
Hong. got plurality Of LOO.
third enrz 81 sa'
body has been the leader Of the Eleventh dis
trict for nearly ten years He is warm per-
and is hostile to ex-senator Plat: this dis
trict ia investigated openly the public will have
some fun. for Peabody is a fighter from Way
Se w In The Tanth asae ee 81 dn s
resolution:
R..o,r. That the County Committee of the Republ,-
Of r of NS or S. for The
H
party
This was also referred to the Executive
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
PALO ALTO.

HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SALESMAN CROSSED
THE CONTINENT TO VISIT PALo ALTO. THE STOCK
FARM OF GOV STANFORD. THE HOME OF suSoL.
ARIoN. PALo ALTO. 40. AFTER PRESENTING
PROPER CREDENTIALS AND EXHIBITING THE
LIST OF PROMINENT STOCK OWNERS WHO ARE
USING THE sPECIFICa MR. REYNOLDS. THE 81.
PERlNrESDENr. AND Mr.. MARVIN. THE TRAINER
CONSENTED TO HIS TREATING sUNoL AND PALo
ALTO. As THEY WERE SUFFERING FROM LANE.
NESS. AFTER THOROUGHLY TESTING THE sPEcI.
FIGS ON THESE AND OTHER CASES. Mr. STAN.
FoRD's BUSINESS MANAGER AND. ATTORNEY. Mr.
LATHRoP. PLACED AN ORDER FOR HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS PROBABLY THE LARGEST
EVER GIVEN FOR VETERINARY MEDICINES ALONE.
THIS COMPLETES THE LIST OF PROMINENT STOCK
OWNERS WHO HAVE ADOPTED THE USE OF HUN
PHREyg VETERINARY SPECIFICS. VETERINARY
MANUAL NAILED yRKR ON REQUEST
Address Humphrey Medicine Company corner WI
liam ana Jsss ~. rev yesk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
WONDERS.
Four Which Are Most Ger.
tainly Amazing.

Something which Has Set n Great Many
Tongues Talking and VIII Greatly. later.
est You.
Wonders will never cease. The writer hsv.
ing had four OF these wonders come under HIS
personal knowledge. deems them OF enough
importance to be placed before the readers Of
this paper.
So MANY people know David Noyes OF Man.
chester. \. j.. that his own words will be
strongest: II suffered from heart disease for
six years. he said. and for the past two
years was unable TO do any work whatever.
l was told by my physician that I never could
get well. l was also rarayzed on the right
side. from tho hip down: aud suffered severely
with lumbago and trembling OF the hands
l am now taking the seventh bottle Of DR..
Grecno's Ncrvura. and feel entirely cured OF
all these troubles. and feel like we'll man.
1t is tho grnndest medicine over made. and
all my friends are amazed ut the cure"
The second wonder. Mr.. Michael Crowley OF
"a Laight street. New York city. will tell in his
own way Il was suffering from infiamma.
tory rheumatism. and could not eat or sleen
and doctors prescriptions hal no effect to re-
lievo me- After taking two bottles OF DR..
Grccne's Netvura can eat and sleep we'll and
think 1t has saved my life. am getting bet.
ter every day. Ono week ago could NOT
walk; now can walk mile. 1t is wonder.
full medicine
The third wonder. Miss Emma Marlatt OF
Oxford. N. j.. will tell herself: ITO those who
have been suffering from various diseases and
have failed TO find any help. am to-day liv.
ing testimony and witness to the wonderful
and marvellous curative rover OF DR.. Greene's
Nervura. Having been sufferer for 10 yenrs.
and victim Of a large tuinor weighing 10
pounds. which had removed, suffered I'M.
told agony for many months after. tried the
skill OF many physicians. all Of whom utterly
failed to give mo any relief. After using a few
bottles OF that wonderful remedy. DR.. Greeneu
Nervura ! avn entirely cured. Persons suffer.
ing from various diseases I chcerfuly recon.
mend to use DIR. Grecnc's Ncrvura, IL they
would be cured"
The fourth wonder is presented by Mrs. +. q.
Hicks o! 3. Avenue A. Wick park. Rochester,
y. \. She snyS: give this testimonial for
the benefit OF others. had given up all homo
OF being cmrcd had doctorcd and tried every.
thing My trouble was neuralgia OF the
stomach DIR. Greenc's Nervura was recon.
r'ended to me. took six bottles OF it. Il
perfectly cured me- and I earnestly recon.
mend it To all
Now. when it is onsder"d that this remark
able medicine. DR.. Grcene's Nervurn. is purely
vegetable and harmless. and for sale by all
druggists at 81 90 il seems strange that 40
many people should unnecessarily suffer from
the pains and weakness OF disease when this
sure and positive cure Isl within the reach
OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL PLAN
Wall Street Takes . Lively Interest n It
and Rex rda Il Eayorably.

aud Hegnrda 1t FavOrab1y.
Wall street devoted large part OF its time
yesterday to studying the Richmond Terminal
plan Of reorganization. The extent OF the in,
terest in tho plan may be inferred from the
fact that between 10 and o'clock over 1000
copies Of the plan were handed to applicants
over the counters of the Central Trust Com
pany. Owing to the magnitude OF the UNDER
taking and the great number OF securities and
interests involved. little time will DO re-.
quired by security holders to comprehend all
OF the details. Tho merits Of the plan. too.
from individual points OF view cannot be fully
determined until prices are made for the new
securities.
Current estimates yesterday were that the
new4 per cent. general mortgage bonds should
be worth somewhere between 70 and IS. and
the preferred stock 40 to As. 1t was not SO
easy however. to estimate the value OF the
common stock Points made regarding that
stock were that though the amount OF common
stock is to be increased. it will be to take up
other securities. and that tho stock will be
much nearer the property than the present
common stock for the reason that the securi-
ties ahead Of it will be scaled down about $7O.-
100000.
The bankers syndicate. which Messrs. Hall
garten 4 Co. have formed to underwrite the
securities offered to the holders of Richmond
Terminal common and preferred stock and
collateral trust per cent. bonds. will not be
closed until to-day. although the amount re-
Quired has been oversubscribed The delay Is
in order to obtain definite answers from sew
eral foreign banking houses that have ex-
A. the are
will be made public. 1t will contain the names
OF nearly all OF the largest banking houses in
the street. number OF the larger holders OF
Terminal securities deposited them with the
Central Trust Company yesterday.
At a meeting OF directors OF the East Ten
pany. held Yesterday. In accordance with the
to carry it out In detail Mr.. s. n. FELTON, ten
dered his resignation as President and was
elected Vice President Of the company. He
continues as President Of tho Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Hallway Company
and the Alabama (;reat Southern Railroad
Company. and also as vice-President Of the
subordinate c3mpa4ies OF the East Tennessee
ident Of the East Tennessee company in Mr..
MI. John II. Inman resigned his place on
tho Board OF Directors and Mr., McGhee was
reelected. The vacancies caused by the resiR-
nation OF Mr.. FELTON, and tho temporary resig:
nation OF two other members OF the Board
were filled by Messrs II. g. FahnestocE. Geo.
s. scott. and W. r. Clyde.
AT . directors meeting Of tn" Rich%ond and
was accepted. and Mr.. George S. Scott was
The Southern Hallway Company will operate
under tho charter OF the Washington. Ohio
and Western Railroad Company. of which Mr..
Oukman has been elected President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
MS DIAMONDS IN HIS HAT,
Aud When His Hat Fell or the Custom,
Ohdcer Got Them.

Deputy Surveyor Collins seized three trunks
belonging to q passenger on the steamship
Spree. which arrived yesterday. They were
the property Of Mrs. Clancy. who is said to
be dressmaker. Only one Of the trunks was
opened last night. and It was found TO be filled
with dresses made by we!l-known dress
makers In Paris.
Another passenger on the Spree. a man.
slowed away in his hat three pnirs Of diamond
pieces of iewelry SGT with diamonds When
Inspector Tim Donohue came TO examine his
he was bending over to lit ont a tray the lid
fell. knocking OF his hat and scattering his
diamond jewelry into the hands Of tho in
SpcctOr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
III is tear hare comfort


when suffering all the ills of an
outraged and disordered stomach;
when you are troubled probably
with slight rheumatic pains, catarrh,
fatty degeneration, pulseless
obesity, to have palmed off on you
some quack and cheap limitations of
the world-renowned Carlsbad Spru-
Gel Salts, but don't be deceived any
more. Accept none but the genu-
inc. You will find our signature
around every bottle. For 500 years
it has stood the test 1t is natures
remedy solilitied and sent to you to
do its healthful work. Every drug
store has them. Remember and
take none but Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts. Eisner e. Mendelson Co.,
New York, Sole Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Reducing the Con, OUTPUT.

PorrsvILLE Pa. March 17-In accordance
with the agreements OF tho coal agents al
their meeting In New York on Wednesday ia
restrict coal production. tho Heading Com
pany. which now controls over three-fourths
OF the entire output. is temporarily closing
some Of It's largest colicrios. Thus far In ths
region East franklin. Thcmaston. and Good
to n.thousand cars. have been shut down. A
number Of prominent Jersey and Lehigh col
lerics will be similarly treated. At the gen
arai Offices here 1t is said that restriction OF
the output to 2.3OO.OOO tons will be rigidly
adhered to In order to clear up the market.
and pave the way for better prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
4 TILE STUDENTS DISAppEaRANCt.
HIS Wife Deserted Him and Hia Rich
Fnthcr OiG.rtd Him to Comr Home


NEW HAVEN. March 17.-R. II. johnson, ono
OF tine high 'ado men in the senior clnss OF
the Yale Law School lett suddenly to-day for
his home in Boise City. Idaho Mr.. johnson
first entered tho university with the class OF
80 After two years Of college life no crented
n sensation by marrying Katie Ashdown .
young woman known prominently in the coll
lesc world. The marriage was frowned at and
johnson left college. Two years ago he joined
the Junior class in tn" Law Department,
brightness n" had been living with his wife
up t" last MoIdW; On returning home inter
the IN" NM: recita,iuns he found note from
again. !o'ason telegrarhcd his father for in
Strnctinas ana in rely was ordered home at
once.
Tho Ashhown family arc well known in this
city and the DIV .hte-s ior, several years have
been Il frequent subject for tulk among the
students. 1ohnson's father is a rich land and
mine owner in Boise City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

CLEVELAND. March 17.-When Sarah Bern
hardt left her hotel In this city this morning
she entrusted small casket to the coachman.
When she got on the train she couldn't find it.
In less than n minute she had all her COM
pany. her manager. the depot officials. and
hall the passengers in the station on the Jump
contained her Jewels. Finally one Of tho DEPOT
nshers averred that he had seen It carried into
diamonds we're found under pile OF wraps
Then Bernhardt sighed sigh Of great relief.
and the train rolled out OF the depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

WILMINGTON. pei. March 1.-THE Rev. J. A.
B. Wilson. Presiding Elder OF tho Dover dis
trict Of Tho Wilmington NJ. L. Conference, was
placed 'on trial before the Conference this
morning. clargcl with lying and conspiring
to obtain control Of the Conference. The trial
was secret and is still in progress. The Rev.
l. Is corkran". Presiding Elder Of the Salisbury
said he will J." tried next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Canadian Pac,ae Tra,.me. Strike.

WINNIPEG Man.. March 1.-THE final an
swer OF tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company
to its conductors and brakemen. in regard to
q readjustment OF wages. being unsatisfac-
tory. a general strike was ordered on the
western division at midnight, All passenger
trains will proceed 70 their destination and
viii be lett between terminal points. The
trainmen demand the, reinstatement Of over
isw DAYS, al d tho concession on the part OF the
company Of a compromise schedule presented
an Monday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Took Poison Comfort ably.

CHICAGO. March 17.-William W. Henderson.
the real estate dealer who recently acquired
considerable notor:ety because Of his conne !.
ton with the mortgage frauds. took n dose OF
morphine last night while luxuriating In II
Turkish bath. and will probably die. In tho
bath apartments he spent considerable time
reading u novel, ate a light meal. and smok ell
u cigar. Then. assuming an casy. araless atti-
tudc. he soon Pprarentiy fell uslcep. There are
still several Indictments hanging over his head.