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

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years "a a prescription by a
successful physician. IL 10 in sill re-
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day. sold by all dealers on guar
Anfee of satisfacfinn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09
chlLoREN,S FAULTS.

t IS the cO7nmOnest
thing in the world" san a
sensible woman the other
day, looking up from a
newspaper. Ito Law all the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09
Card

Night school Western Michigan Col
iagp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09

Have BFEcHAM's Pr1as ready in the
L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09

HxR EesoicsTEs BLOOD ros-
EGGX son kso BLOOD Tsisr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09

FeF oeer EtfrT S~-r.
kas NfreIrz eorl-rrs1 cvsrr - feea $50
fer fhiftren testtlng If saofts 80 -
seffeos tts sams sgs E-in. sHrrs ~fr1
teifr snf - the tesf rtn-ay fer ei&rfhces
IwenfY ass eeafs acEf8e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09

Buy Dullsm's Great German Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package, at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-09

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
sDullsm's Crest German Worm Lon
enges, only Is cents per bor. For
sale al y. {. Scsbner's drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03

neaIolis tlistrict, the party has seen ii
so make IS is stan,lard bearer that emf.
nently equipped and popular citizen,
| Col. Loren Fletcher. No better no,n;n-
asion in the interests Of party harmony
and determined canvass could possibly
have been made.
In the First district Senator Tawnax
has been ca led upon to redeem the ,,,,,.
~ from defeat, and he will do so 4
ability, energy and reputation have any
thing to do with success. T:.wney is .
young man to BE sire. Int lie has mt
himself ahead of his years and earned
the confidence which the peoi le of
southeastern Minnesota seen. to have il
him.
N our own district a scholar and gen.
fleman above reproach has been given
the opportunity to contest for the robes
of Hon. John Lind, and If he is not sue
cessful We will admit our utter ionor-
ance OF the ways Of politics. IcCIaary
has made his mark, and his opponent.
70 matter who he may he, Will rue the
day ne cast his lot against him.
In the otller districts the outlook is
Just. as prapitious. joel Heatwole will
win in the third and it will be a master
stroke When they nominate Clamp in the
seventh. searie IS certain Of winning in
the sixth because q his large tcqu.in-
tance as district Judge and because of his
uneuestiolfed werth and honesty.
i really begins TO look as II sIinneso-
II would again be represented in congress
by asolid Republican delegation Of pro-
niinent and able men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
FOR SALE.

A one horse power en- CINE and boiler
for sale at this Office. Terms will Ie
heap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
CongresGonal Nominations.

The Republicans Of Minnesota have
every reason to congratulate themselves
on the excellent selections made as to
candidates. in the various congressional
districts. Thus far the choice has al
ways keen in favor Of some well-known
hustler of pronounced abilities and the
promises for the remaining districts are
equally good For instance in the Min
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
and nd Office at Marshall, Mimi. July 10th

/ - icSZ. q =
Notice is hereby given that the fol1owino
uameo settler has filed notice OF his infer
ton TO make final proof III support of his
Clam Ga. .s ana that said proof will De made be-
l En me- me Sierk OF District Court for Brown
Gay sept. eth, 1882, viz: Swan Anderson.
one OF the heirs Of John HI. Anderson de-
Sec. "A, Twp. Jos, r. ::s2 ~ %
he names the following witnesses To
p.ove his continuous residence upon and
Grotta, Sven AspelOn, Charles RernInsI-
and Hans Q. MCen, all Of AIbin. MINI.
L. M.LANGE,
Register
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
STORE FOR RENT.

The store room on hecorner of Mime
sofa and Second NORTH now occudied by
Henry Crone is offered Torrent. inquire
of Geo. Doehne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
BIDS

Bids will be received by the undersigned
t1pto Aug. III, noon for painting inside
rooms main Public Sch,oI Building. Par
tictiiarS furnished by DR.. Stricken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-03
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

II the request Of many voters Of the
County Of Brown, the undersigned here
by announces himself IS an Independent
candidate for the office of Judge Of Pro
bate at the coming election.
Dated July 10th 1852.
Ernst Brandt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

run from the Union Station train she'd to
near Virginia avenue will be walled up on
both sides with heavy stone masonry.
heavy iron Rirders resting thereon. With
this improvement the waterway of PoRue's
run will be enlarged nearly 100 per cent.
Z. o. Thomas. the veteran passenger con-
ductor on the Cincinnati. Hamilton ~ Day
ton lines. has resigned. He has run train
between Cincinnati and Toledo for twenty
eight years. as has John Ayres. the veteran
engineer on the road. Last week, by start
ing out of Day ton under conditions which
the rules of the company do not allow.
what might have been q serious collision
was barely averted; the mistake was too
grave to be overlooked. and both resigned.
Cyrus Dixon. who for some years was
ticket agent at the Union Station in this
city, and later TICKET agent of the Big Four,
who has accepted position on the Great
Northern road. now located at Westminster,
b. c., writes BENJAMIN Kelsey, bis successor
on the Big Four. "a follows This sound
country is peopled by the most enth usiastic,
energetic. never-tiring people 1T has ever
been my fortune to mix with, and although
everything is a little dull at present every
man. woman and child is so imbued with
faith in it's magnificent future that a
whirlpool. and Is as stanch an adherent
and as loud q trumpeter In praise of the
Puget sound country as the Oldest inhab-
Itant. OF course, it rains six months in
the year. but the rains don't wet. and il is
our healthiest weather, and nobody but
stranger would think of carrying an
umbrella. And when the sun shines, talk
about the soft. blue skies of Italy and the
balmy air of Greece-they are nowhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
As to "3roader Patriotism"

TO the Editor or the Indianapolis Journal.
A few days ago the Indianapolis News.
under the head of q Broader Patriotism"
took occasion to vent its spleen against
the ex-sOldiers because they wanted fig
ures representing the period of the Next
can war taken off the upper astragal of the
monument; 1t called such men profess
ional ex- soldIeis" and claimed the people
ofIndiana erected the monument and paid
for it. True; the Legislature appropriated
5000, OOO-but before that was done the ex-
soldiers, professional ex-soldiers," had
raised over $4,000. which went into that
monument. Has any association of Next
can veterans or any veteran put q dollar in
that fund.- Did any association OF Next
oan veterans or any veteran 90 before the
Legislature and present the cause of the
monument to the membersf Not one word
or sentence that was ever spoken or writ
ten concerning the appropriation for that
monument can be tortured into pointing
towards the monument for any period
other than the war of the rebellion.
But In sharp contrast to this animadver-
sion against ex-soldiers Is the Newss silence
upon the outrage recently perpetrated in
Morgan. Hendricks and Henry counties, in
this State, by the rejoicing Democracy. in
painting the tombstones of dead "profes-
sionaP' ex-soldi ers. Although several days
have elapsed since the News published re-
ports that the outrages had been per-
petrated, yet mp to the time of this writing
not one word has appeared in that paper
against the outrages. It's time has been
taken mp in urging the Judge and prose-
cut0r to prosecute the viOlatOrs of the law
at Roby. Ind. Gambling within the limits
of Indiana Is source of great anxiety to
the News. but the fact that the triumphant
Democracy has violated the law against
professional ex-sOldiers' graves IS of no
Importance. There was a time when the
professional soldier was of some i'm
portance in and TO this country, but il
would seem that day is past Look out for
another brOadside against 'professionap
ex-soldiers by the professional hater of
ex-soldiers In the meantime the PRO
fessionap eX-soldiers will try to ferret
ont the villains who committed the cow
ardly outrage upon their dead comrades,
and when they do hope the News will not
plead for broader patriotism" and ask
that they 60 UNPUBLISHED. VINDEX.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
SHOT In A QUARREL.


Buddy Hutson, better known as "Black
Diamond rather tough colored citizen,
was shot In the leg, yesterday afternoon.
by Richard Williams. another colored man.
who is known as Hazleriga. The wounded
man was taken to the City Hospital, and
endeavored to shield his assailant by rep
resenting that the shooting was accidental.
The trouble occurred on West Ohio street.
just east of the canal. Last night patrol
men Boylan and Edison went TO Wade
Hills dive on Ohio street. in search of
Williams The man wanted was in the
saloon when the officers made their
appearance. and attempted to run
past Edison, but as captured and eeDt TO
the police station on . charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill. Three
other persons in the saloon, who were sup
posed TO have been implicated in the after
noon fight were arrested and slated for
lettering.
1.-THE officers have been looking for "Black
Diamond" for q week past on charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill.
About week ago he hit man on the head
with pool ball while engaged in fight in
Hills saloon. The officers went TO the
hospital last night to arrest him, but found
it impossible to remove him at the time,
and he was not disturbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
LANDON--DAvIS.

A very quiet wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
w. Davis. No. GIT North Alabama street.
The bride was their daughter. Miss Suzstte
Merrill Davis, and the groom Mr.. Hugh
McKennon Landon. formerly OF Kokomo,
now general manager OF the Manufacture
ers Natural-gas Company. The ceremony
was performed, at 8 O'Clock. by Rev. Henry
Ketcham. of St Paul. MIMI. uncle of the
bride. in the presence of the relatives and
O number of old friends OF the family. The
bride wore q tasteful gown of cream W hite
corded silk and carried a bunch of Niphetos
roses. The house was handsomely adorned
with palms In the room " here the ceremony
took place ell the flowers were white roses
and in the other rooms there were chrysan.
themums. Supper was served in the dane
ing ball on the upper floor. This was beau
tifully decorated with garlands OF laurel
and profusion Of flags, and table In the
center was handsomely appointed for tho
event with O wealth Of crystal, silver and
China. Mr.. and Mrs Landon were the re-
ciVents of many elegant presents from
friends here and away. The guests from
out OF town were Nix. and Mrs. g. w. Lam
A. K. Armstrong. of Kokonlo; Mr.. E. A.
Landon. of ST Louis; Miss Nellie Conner
of New Albany; Miss Sands and Miss Hutch
inson. of Chicago. and Mr.. Robert French.
of Harvard. Mr.. and Mrs. Landon will be
at home after Dec. l with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. No. 677 North Alabama street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

T. Wright Mrs. Benjamin ID. Walcott,
Mrs William Pirtle Heroi, Mrs. q. II. Has
selman. Mrs. +. G. Darlington. Miss New
conner. Miss Martindale. Miss Allen and
Miss Hasselman. The costumes of the re-
ceiviug party were very handsome. as were
many worn by the guests. The floral dec
oratioEs were tasteful In arrangement
The American Beauties were banked about
tions covered the table where the punch
was served and the self-asserting chry san
themum decorated the mantel and fire.
place in the library. The appointments of
the diniDg-rOom were superb, while the
chocolate and coffee table was q study In
embroidery and china. The hours were an
agreeable change from the usual afternoon
teas or the late-at-night receptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
supple. for State Inst,rution..

The acquisitions for December supplies
for the Central hospital and the other pub
lie institutions of the State in this city are
on file in the office OF Custodian Griffin at
the State-house. Owing to the holiday
season, the list is longer than usual and
more varied in the line Of edibles. The
letting of the contracts has been in the
hands of ring in many cases, but every
dealer has the right to inspect the requisi-
tions, and IL his bid is the lowest to make
the board show cause for refusing to award
the contract accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23


The l.. d N. Railroad Company yester-
day in the Law and EQUITY Court of Louis
vile filed q sensational suit against the
Louisville Bridge Company. The Jeffer-
son, Madison IL Indianapolis Railroad
Company. the Ohio * Mississippi COM
pany. the Louisville. New Albany * Chi
cago company, and the Louisville. Evans
Vile X ST. Louis company made CO.
defendants The petition contains some
rather sensational charges. which are TO
the effect that tbs bridge company has
violated its contract IN many respects. The
purpose by the suit is 10 secure alignment
against the bridge company for S2o.s6i2i
overcharges for toll. etc.
Meeting Of C., l. s. @. Stockholders
The stockholders Of the Chicago. Indian
apolis d Chattanooga. at their POSTPONED
annual meeting. elected as q board of d.
rectors b. +. Cowan. of CireinnatiB n. L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Charity Organization Society.

The annual meeting of the Charity Or
ganizatiOn Society will be held this even
ing in the charity rooms, Plymouth Build
ing. Conference Will be had as to methods
for improving the usefulness of the society.
A large attendance Is earnestly desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

A handsome reception was given yester.
day afternoon and evening. from until s,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Willard. which
introduced into society Miss Willard, their
only daughter. Every room was decorated
with choice flowers. tlf hall being divided
by an arrangement of palms and plants to
form screen. behind which the musicians
were stationed. Miss Willard wore a gown
OF white silk, trimmed in embroidery chif-
fon and pearl ornaments. and carried q
bouquet comp posed of violets. hyacinths
and roses. The ladies assisting were Mrs.
Cowen. of LOUSY lille: Mrs Chaplin G. Eos
Frazer. Mira Henry Jameson, Mrs. James
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

F. Howard. of Rockport. Ind: NJ. V. Mon
arch. of Greensboro. KY; +. G. Dawes and
). +. McGettigan. of Indianapolis. The
directors elected as officers +. l.. Patrick
urer. Although Charles DePauw holds the
controlling stock of the company. and was
present, he requested that neither he nor
Colonel Coens of the Premier steel works.
should appear in the board of directors.
The election of Messrs Monarch. of Owens
boro. and Lantz and Howard. of Rockport.
as directors is looked upon as greatly
Strengthening the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

You can't make new arm with Salvation OIL
but you can cure the bruises with it, csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
>3vLNEkeESSE.VGIEIS2 TO ST. LOUIS AND


From indianapolis Unton Station.
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am 1850 am,
1890 pm, 400 pm. IT aims connect at Terre
Haute for E. & T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 PIN train.
GreencastIe and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves 400 pm.
Arrive from St Louis $50 am, $50 am, ESQ
pm, 500 pm 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives at 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
RUBY CREEK TRAIL.
Chamber Of Commerce Will
Take Up the Matter.
THE SHIP CANAL TO THE LAKE.
Conditions OF the Appropriation Meas
ure Now Pending Before Congress
Likelihood Of Its Passage.

AT yesterdays meeting of the trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce A. p. Burwell
called attention TO the Ruby Creek mining
district, and persons interested there, for
the opening of trail through Skagit val
ley to encourage trade from this direction.
The main trade is now over the trail from
Hope, In British Columbia. The matter
was referred to the mercantile committee
with authority to call meeting Of the
merchants and others interested.
The increase of freight rates by steamer
to points down the Sound was discussed
by A. NJ. Brookes, and the transportation
committee was asked to investigate the
subject.
c. NJ. Sheafe turned over a letter from
Allen Weir, who is preparing an elaborate
report in which he wishes to include sn
official map of the state. The $500 needed
for the preparation of the map is not, how
ever, at his disposal, and he suggests that
perhaps the various Chambers of Com
merce which might want to use such
maps would help bear the expense. The
matter was turned over to Secretary ]. w.
Dodge.
Mr.. Dodge was also directed to sign, in
behalf OF the chamber, petition from the
residents of Chehaiis county asking the
secretary of the interior to issue patents
to bona fide settlers on land in what the
petition also calls the 'aileged indemnity
limits" of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
WAIVED A HEARING.
Captain Ross Bound Over to the
United States Court.
CONTRACTS FOR FOREIGN LABOR
He II Charged With Bringing Japs
From Victoria to Unload His
vessei-The Blotter.

Captain John Ross. master of the
steamer Wilmington, who was arrested on
May IA for bringing foreign labor under
contract into this country, waived a hear
ing yesterday before Commissioners Emery
and was bound over to the United States
court in the sum of $500. The Of
tense laid at Captain Ross door is the hir
ing of q party of Japs in Victoria and
bringing them into this port to unload his
vessel. He claims by way of defense that
they were shipped as sailors, which, if
true. will clear him of the charge.
The offense which Captain Ros, is said
to have committed is covered by section 4
Of an act of congress passed February 20,
is55. 1t reads:
That the master of any vessel who shall know
ingly bring within the United States on any
such vessel and land, or permit to be- landed.
from any foreign port or place. any alien la.
bore- mechanic or artisan who. previous to EN-.
bGka.ion on such vessel, had entered in con-
tract or agreement, parol or special, express or
implied, 30 perform labor or service In the
United states, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and on conviction thereof. shall be
punished by a fine of not more than $500 for each
AID every such alien laborer, mechanic or ar
tsau so brought as Aforesaid, and may also be
imprisoned for term not exceeding six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsroN. Mont. May 2t-Ispeciai North
ern Pacific train No. has these passengers:
H. H. Dewey. J. ". Read, l. Warren, A. G..
Paual, III. shannon. Mrs. A. shannon, G. l..
Frank, Mrs d. ST. Clair, J. +. Mclaughlin and
wife, c. Lindley, o. Meaddie, VI. Muuroe, Miss
f. Keleridge and fity-uine second-class.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2L-The steamer Una
tilas passengers ara:
For Scattle-Mrs. I. g. Rowe Miss Vena Rowe,
H. = Common, Mrs. Walrath and daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Wallingiord and son. +. u. Ruggies, ID. s
Wurtenberg, T. A. Noble, Z. Edwards, q. II.
Wilson, George Cohen, Miss Lawrence and sis
ter, Miss B. Dudley. NJ. II. McMannus and wife;
the following theatrical people: Jennie Forrest.
two Henley sisters, Mr.. Pzzerello and wife, Mr..
Hawthorne, Mr.. Van, Mrs Collins, Carrie Ben
nett. Miss Turner, Miss Howard, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Barrymore. Miss Neatly. Miss Rest
ing, Dare brothers, Mr. Girard, Mr.. Bentley. Mr..
Cameron and Mr.. Eall
For Tacoma-MrS. p Haley, Mrs. A. Bob. Mrs.
II. Kretch, Miss X, Herschfield, Mrs. Toklas.
Miss Toklas. Rsv. +. Sehrieber. F. rutle. Miss
b H. Bosse \. Baxter, III. VI. Gilman and wife.
J. Huggins +. A!iin, George :. Draper. u. W, II.
Davis, Fred Meind, J. F.ion and wife, and b. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Total q, 37S
POINT ROBERTS RESERVE.
Desirability OF Establishing . Military
Post There.

The local land Office has received notice
from the commissioner of the general land
Office to throw open to settlement the mill
tary reserve at Point Roberts. This point,
which contains about 5000 acres. juts into
the Gulf of Georgia, about twelve miles
west of Blaine. and the only approach by
land is through British Columbia. In
1899 this point, which is the extreme
northwest corner of Whatcom county.
was made a military reserve. In regard to
this reserve Colonel I. NJ. Anderson, of
the Fourteenth regiment, writes from the
Vancouver barracks:
/ have been requested by my esteemed friend,
Colonel Halter to give my views on the advis-
ability OF having a military post at Point
Roberts, within few miles of the mouth OF
Fraser river.
There can be no doubt as to the correctness OF
the proposition that there should be large
post and regular Notifications near there. In my
Judgment it should be so located that it could
be used as a base OF operation, for in future we
must attack. We can never again stand on the
defensive. for We are too wealthy and have too
muchl.o lose. A republic which does not attack
In war loses its propulsive force and moral pur-
pose.
As to the proper location for a fort Colonel
Halter should know better than any one in the
country, as he is and has been for years most
familiar with that part of the country.