davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
To be ASSISTANT Secretary of state.

The president sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nomination: William NJ. Grinnell
of New York, to be third assistant secre-
tary of state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
Disastrous Floods.

WELLINGTON, Nova ScoT1A, Feb. o.
Floods in Otago and Canterbury districts
have stopped railway traffic and ruined the
crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

John Jay Knox Dead.
NEW YORK, Feb. John Jay Knox died
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
KlNCFlSHER GOSSIP.

KNGFIsHER. o. T.. Oct s-[Special.l-
Mrs. j. V. Admire, Miss Nina Admire,
George Laing, J. p Erwin, Cash Cade, D..
+. Smith, Val Sayre and many others at.
tended the fair at Oklahoma City last
week.
Hon. J. c. Pos. and j. NJ. Spiece made a
business trip TO Kansas City Wednesday.
Judge Burtord adjourned court Thurs
day and took in the fair at Oklahoma City
the last of the week.
judge J. p. Cummins. c. NJ. Cade. Col
onel d F. Wyatt and others returned last
week we'll pleased with their Washington
trip.
Mrs Nat Campbell and children have
returned from their trip to the mountains
in Colorado.
Hon. \. {. Scott was in the city We'd
nesday looking over the political field
Special Agent Brown is in the city look
ing after matters for the department
Mrs. II. X. Banding spent last week
with her sister Mrs. l.. P Hudson attend
ing the fair at Oklahoma City.
DR.. j. a. Overstreet returned from
Ohio yesterday with his bride. A host of
friends unite in wishing a loug life and its
choicest blessings for the doctor and his
charming wife
The workmen are putting the roof on
the new three story hotel. IL VIII be a
daisy when completed.
Wheat sowing IS III full blast and the
farmers are putting IN good acreage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
A VICTIM OF MALARIA
Reduced in Flesh to One Hundred
and Three Pounds by Chills
and Fever.
Six Months in the Clutches of Dread Ma
laria
A Remedy Found At Last Which Bring
Permanent OurA

DE- S. Is. HAgTMAN.-kird Friend: I
WAS sick for nearly SIX mouths with chills
and malaria aud could eat nothing Nv
weight was reduced TO one hundred aud
three pounds | commenced 20 take Pc
ru-na. Took four bottle in regular doses,
anc continued it some time after in broken
doses until felt perfectly well. l now
weigh Que hundred and thirty four pounds,
stroug and healthy. having never CON-
planned since. Many people noticing
the change In me have asked mo
about my cure, and / always tell
them Peru ma did it. I know about
twenty people who are taking is
now because OF nay cure with good
results. Hundreds of bottles ol
Pe-ru-na are being sold in this neighbor
hood and everybody praises it. A young
lady friend OF mine that had malaria and
cailis, whose complexion was as yellow AS
a pampkln, began TO take Pe-ru-na re-
cently. l bought the first bottle for her.
She has now taken three bottles and -
looking splendid. Her color and health
are better. Miss CARRIE SMITH,
1s6 Vance ST., Memphis, Tenn.
September 4, ls92
Whenever Pe-ru.na is taken for acute
malaria-thst il, TO break the chills
and fever-it should be taken in
large doses. Iu chronic malaria,
where there is no distinct chill or
lntermissiop, the treatmeut is AS follows:
Two tablespooonsful of Pe-ru-na SHOULD
be taken before each meal. This dose
should be gradually increased to three
at each dose il the symp-
toms do not improve soon. Mau-a-Iin
should be taken according 10 the directions
on the bottle il the bowels are consti-
pated.
Any one desiring further particulars
write The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio. for the Family
Physician No. l. Sent free to any address.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
BEECHAM's PILLS sell well because they
cure.
SEAY'S REPORT.


WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The annual re-
port of Governor Seay of Oklahoma has
been received here. The population is
shown to have increased from 60, 40 in
1890 to 1873, 1G0 in 1892 These figures do
not include the Indians who still maintain
their DOMAIN. The property of the terri
tory so far has been taxed ut about two
thirds of its value. The real and personal
property of the territory is estimated at
SO, 900, 600. The school population is
given as 81 ,032. an increase of 10, 5s3 for the
year There is "a growing feeling OF dis
trust, the governor says. among the peo-
pie of Oklahoma as to whether the policy
of aliotting the Indians the choicest lands
Of the territory and making them inalien-
able and non taxable, for twenty-five years
is fair and just. aud whether under this
policy, the future prosperity of the terri
tory will not be seriously retarded. The
people of the territory will be heard next
winter by congress on this question.
With a fair prospect OF an early decision by
the supreme court giving "Greer county
to Oklahoma, the governor says that the
territory will be entitled to statehood, and
will ask congress for admission into the
union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
THE ASlATIC PLAGUE.

MARsEILLES, Oct 8.-Several suspicious
cases of sickness have occurred here dur
ing the last few days. 1t is believed that
cholera has gained foothold in this city.
though the exact nature Of the disease pre-
vaiiing has not been definitely ascer:ained.
BERLIN, Oct. S.-Four more inmates of
the house of correction here have been at
tackled with cholera and removed to the
hospital. Professor Guttman, head of the
cholera hospital, is much worried at this
fresh outbreak of the dlgease
BUDA PEsTH, Oct. S.-During the past
twelve hours fourteen fresh cases of
cholera and three deaths from the disease
were reported here.
HAMBURG, Oct. S-The official cholera
statistics for Friday place the umbs of
new Gases at twelve and the deaths at two,
a decrease of two compared with Thurs
day.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 8-Cholera continues
to prevail i'll Holland, but the disease is
not making any serious advances.
Throughout the country today there were
six fresh cases and four deaths.
PARIS, Oct. SIN the city and suburbs
yesterday there were twenty new cases of
cholera ard seven deaths
WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The state depart
ment has received q message from Rio
Janeiro to the effect that quarantine has
been re-established against the United
States on account ofthe reported reappear-
ance of cholera in New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
WEAVER AT PULASKI.

PULASKI. Tenn, Oct. S-When the train
arrived this morning with General Weaver
and Mrs. Lease there were about 500 men
at the depot, most of them mounted on
horseback or in buggies. After an informal
reception the procession started toward
the town, with the baud wagon in front.
two carriages bearing the visitors and
reception committee next, and then those
in buggies and men on horseback. The
Democrats had thirty five deputies ap-
pointed to attend the speaking and see
that the peace WAS kept.
General Weaver WAS introduced TO a
large crowd on the public square by J. B.
Mcdowell. president of the state Alliance
He spoke for about thirty minutes. In
summing up his answer to the charges
made against him, General Weaver said:
AS God is my judge. l never did in
Pulaski one single thing that is charged
except the levying of the money, and pro-
nounce the charges unqualified falsehoods
The war is over. ! come here on mission
of fraternity. They said dare not come
i knew l dared come, and i would have
come had the threats been q thousand
times stronger"
General Weaver was wildly cheered Mrs.
Lease then spoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
THE WRONG SIDE OF FIFTY.

Reader, have you passed the meridian
of life? Are your joints getting stiff, your
muscles and sinews losing their elasticity!
Are you troubled with lumbago! Are
you. in short, in daily or occasional receipt
of any of those admonitions which nature
gives to remind people that they are grow
ing olds Ii so. try course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, most genial and agree
bic mitigstor of the infirmities of age,
rapid promoter OF convalescence, and An
effectual means OF counteractiug bodily
decay Good digestion, sound sleep, "A
hearty appetite. freedom from rheumatic
twinges, are among the benign fruits that
spring from the regular and persistent use
of this superb tonic and corrective which
has received the unqualified sanction Of
the medical fraternity. Give it the fair
trial that it deserves, and you will be
grateful for this advice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
OKLAHOMA POLITICS.

KINeFIsHER, O. T., Oct ESPECIAL i
The Democrats and the Peoples party
held their conventions in this city on the
4th inst. for the purpose Of nomiuating (
candidates for the county Offices The
Democrats met in the Democratic hall and
the populists met in the new opera house
the main idea of the bosses OF both parties
was fusion. confusion, or anything to beat
the Republicans. After hard tight ia
the 1populist convention, fusion confer
ence committee WAS appointed By each
convention. AS result o, the action OF
this committee the Democrats of cred the
populs,s the earth if they would only fall
down and support them for a few Of the
most unimportsnt Offices. Il was clock
in the morning when the COMMITTEES re-
ported tue result Of their action to the
popuiist convention. The convention at
once rejected the conference report by an
overwhelming vote and proceeded 10 nomi-
nate a straight ticket. as follows:
For sheriff, 4, A. Clump; probate Judge,
Washington Savage; register o. deeds. w.
c. HagaT. county clerk, T.. X Ciingrnan:
attorney. James Vac Drren. superIntsnd-
ent, Spencer Saunders: treasurer. J. l.
Woodwork; surveyor, y Y. Cook. for
ge~-HennesseY district. Il. r
Stokes. kingfsber district. r. NJ tiem-
ing: district No. Z. X. 4. Brennan: A n
DAsfsE4H - de iDf TIC tJAfAs-4as =
T. Hersher was named for cou1nl ~ oner
district Na. ., aud II. (. Cailisou for DIS
trict No. =
When tie Democrats found tost fusion
could not be effected they were very dis
ousolste. ana the empty hOnors went
begging. Beariy al the nominations beiaZ
H ade y ithout struggle and bJ acclaLaa-
zion. Following j. the ticket:
For sberiG. Gus Akers; attorney. Lee
MeGray. register oi Gs-d=. ". T.. Ham
bin; county ci~Ts, IS d. Csrpeilz..
treasurer. y. '. Tall: sGperiBts4seat, h
II. Smith, probate judge. X x GaskLi:
col aciinlsn, Second district. Joaa l..
IS ggins. representative. TbIri district.
Joseph penceT:fspr-seatAtlye, EouFth ols-
Irict, W. W. Nviassa: representative. F.ftn
0i-fries. T. V. Cunainst commissioner.
second ,si.tricE, j. a. iiamai3sis. eos.mis-
sroBer. ThiFd district, T. J. MarpEy
TIE popniist- hare declares for the
middle cf Iise road. The Democrats are
a!suears easd. sssa see s.O.sias but an over
she!miag defeat 90 N0v The Rspan-
sicNns arr c0rres spoScleS.y b>ypy as.a
JaDslanl, aud tis-Ir tIckst Viii bs elected
from tss> 10 tottoLa.
tie kspuDslcaB cc1vs3tsou Assem- Dsed ia
this city yesterday aEd nezs nslssi ~ r.
MeCsfts5ey fer The cDlHEgi. 4 HsmJerly
for representative frou. BE F.gth dissrIeG.
ID. & FsfnswOrta fof tse Ihsfs dsStyses
sad u / Carrsas ios tie FoGr.a ctstfscs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
THE PENNsyL vANIA BALLOT LAW.

1C fCNlNO lVAiNlA OAlCOt LAW
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. s-Governor
Pattison last night received the following
| from the Pottsville Evening Chronicle:
rs it possible to call an extra session of
the legislature to repeal the Baker ballot
laws Sentiment here is in favor of repeal,
rs it is feared that many people can not be
supplied with ballots. CHRONICLE"
The governor sent the following answer:
There is no occasion for an extra ses-
sion of the legislature. The Baker ballot
law was passed by large ma ajority in
both branches of the legislature. 1t was
enacted in obedience to very decided
public sentiment. The press almost with
out exception approved of it, If as earnest
efforts were made to enforce it as there is
disposition to find fault with it, there
would be no trouble in its execution Bal
lot reform in Pennsylvania has come to
stay. ROBERT f. PArTISON."
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-A. Nevins
Pomeroy. editor of the Chambersburg Re-
porter, last night made an affidavit here
before notary public that the Democratic
state officials will endeavor to cast the
electoral vote of Pennsylvania for Cleve-
land by withholding. the ballots from the
Republican counties until too late to be
printed for election day. Mr.. Pomeroy
alleges that the scheme was unfolded to
him by State superintendent of Print
ing Grier, through mistaking him one
night on the streets at Harrisburg for
Democratic clerk. The Republican
state chairman (Reeder) on being Informed
by Mr. Pomeroy of his alleged discovery of
the scheme of the Democrats to steal the
states electoral vote today telegraphed
Governor Pattison, asking him if the size
of the ballot would not be reduced.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. S-Colonel
Hayes Grier, superintendent of public
printing, tonight furnished an affidavit
denying the statement made by A. Nevins
Pomeroy, that the state printing depart |
ment was engaged in scheme to defeat |
the Republican ticket by withholding the |
official ballots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
SENATOR SHERMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Senator Sher-
man arrived here this afternoon from
Washington. He was met by a commit
tee of the Manufacturers club, who es-
corted him to hotel, where an impromptu
reception followed. This evening a large
audience assembled in the Academy of
Music, at meeting given under the
auspices of the Manufacturers club. The
house was filled when the statesman from
Ohio entered, in company with Postmaster
General Wanamaker. President Dolan OF
the Manufacturers club introduced Mr.
Sherman as the orator of the evening.
The speaker received an enthusiastic
ovation
The tariff question was the first subject
taken up by Senator Sherman. Protec-
ton. he said, WAS extended by the Mckin-
ley law to all forms of production in which
our people can not compete with fair
wages on equal terms. Congress may not
in all cases have fixed just rates of duty,
for this depends upon the changing condi-
tions of supply and demand; but the prin-
ciple adopted is plain and simple-that in
collecting our revenues from imported
goods we will discriminate in favor of
home productions as against foreign pro-
ductions competing with ours. 1t is the
Republican policy of protection to secure
asks the people of the United States to
re-elect Benjamin Harrison and to elect
Republican house of representatives.
''If the Republican party succeeds at this
election" said Mr.. Sherman, 'the protect
i've policy will be maintained, and the
Mckinley law will only be changed as the
eXpediency of the time demonstrates the
necessity for amendment If the Demo
cratic party succeeds we must be prepared
for violent changes in our tariff laws. to
be made without regard to the wage inter
ests of labor or the capital employed in
Mr.. Sherman then took up the silver
question He said that he believed that
President Harrison would veto a free coin
age measure. but what Mr.. Cleveland
would do he could not say. as he has not
told his position on that subject. He pre-
dicted that a withdrawal Of the prohibtorv
tax on state banks would Cause "A renewal
Of state bank issues. and the consequent
disaster following the uss of that kind of
money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
OKLAHOMA NOTES

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct ESPECIAL This
Is an opportune time to introduce resolu-
tions looking to the abatement of evils.
No one thing is more financially injurious
to Oklahoma today than its grand jury
system. It is relic of nrbarism. That
1t has been burden to onr territory the
records OF the county clerks will show
The legislators should be nominated and
elected with the express understanding
that the law creating grand jury shall be
expunged from the statute books. It is
cot only unnecessary but an imposition.
The territorial building at the worlds
fair will be decided upon when the re pre-.
sentatives Of the territories of Oklahoma.
New Mexico and Arizona meet in Chica-
60, on ocs- 81. The director general has
consented to wait until that time before
giving our site for building to others.
The territorial fair at Oklahoma City
mas been grand success. The city was
crowded. The racing was excellent and
the general verdict Is that it WAS u credit
to our young territory.
The conviction Of. H. TerriIl gives
general satisfaction.
The wiping out of the Dalton gang of
desperadoes is = relief to our people.
The weather is very dry and rain is
much needed. The harvest has been a
bountiful one.
oAiiacS 10 OuSily enGdRcu In
paying out the money recently appro-
prlated for back claims. Chief Deputy
Madsen is examining the claims and tran
sacting other Office business.
There is not much excitement over the
approaching election. The opposition is to
send gsod men to the coming legislature.
Dennis Flynn's election is conceded. He
Is in the saddle all the time
The semi-annual meeting of the Cor gre
gatlonal ministers was held Oct. S and in
Saltwater. There was q goodly attend
ance, though some drove seventy-tive
miles. The opening sermon was preached
bJ Rev. j. G. Calhoun of Kingfishsr Rev.
h. Is. Doe was present aud aided material
ly IN maxim. this one of the best meet
Ings yet held. A board OF trustees and q
visiting committee were nominated for
the kiugisher academy. Three new
churches We're received. The summer
school WAS made q permanent institution.
Inc next nesting will be held in May,
'93, in Hennessey.
There will DO large number Of editors
take advantage of the editors excursion to
Chicago.
Governor Seay and suite will attend the
dedication OF the worlds fair buildings
The contract for bui ding the hotel has
been let, and work will go on at once.
The Brooks building to be used for the
territorial legislature is going up rapidly.
The Seward block, two story brick Is
nearing completion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
TURF WINNERS.

KANSAS CITY, Oct S-This was the last
day of the Interstate fair races In the
free-f all. purse 81 ZOO, unfinished from
yesterday, Roy Wilkes won. with Riley
Medium second, and Golden Boy third.
Best time, 2:1614 In the 2:33 class. trot-
ting, purse $500. Westwood won, with
Hornpipe second and Golden Boy third.
Best time, 2:31. In the 2:20 class, trotting.
Pet Davis won, with Joker second aud
Ashman third. Best time, 2:2115
LOUISVILLE, Oct S-This was the closing
day of the Louisville Jockey club meeting.
Winners: Alf Allen, Little Annie. After
noon. Senator, Harry Jenkins, Empress
Frederick.
NORRIS PARK, n j., Oct. s.-Marcus
Days great colt Tammany, carrying 129
pounds, beat Yorkvile Belle, carrying 122
pounds, an open length tor the rich jerome
stakes. Daly's share of the stakes was
SlS,4l5. The other winners were Fairy,
Lowlander, Middleton. Runyon and Hydy.
CHILLICoTHE, o.. Oct. S,-The fifth heat
between Guy and Hal Pointer was paced
today. 1t resulted in Guys favor, in
2:OS1l. This gave Guy the race, which Was
for Il puase OF 5000.
LEXINGTON, n.y., Oct S-The unfinished
trotting race, from Friday, was won by
Wilkse G. with Albany Boy second. Best
time, 2:2213. In the 2:29 class, trotting,
Lee Russell won, with Betsy Bratton
second. Best time, 2:2l14. The stallion
representative stake for 3-year-oids IS. .000)
was won by Directum. Sabina was
second. Best time, 2:l7H. In the race for
the blue grass stakes for year-ods
(SS, 600, Sternberg and Georpe st. Clair
each won two heats. Best time, 2:1S31.
In the 2:33 class, trotting, Lallah Wilkes
won, with Annie G, second. Best time,
2:26
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09
RAIL WAY HOTEA

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Trhe Atehison road
has definitely refused 10 sign the rata
agreement submitted by Chairman CaId-
well OF The WesternPasssnger association.
Tie proposed agreement. which was pre-
seuted to ali the roads west Of Chicago.
whether members Of the association or
lot. provided for an absolute main tenxnce
OF passenger rates frsm Oct 10, until ths
close Of the year Tie Chicago and Alton
sigued IL. and perhaps this - the reason
why the Atchisou dsriine6 .e do NO. Al
any rate, the AieniBsoa rvpre-sntativr,
In fling his negative zoe. TOOK ocassion
10 remind the charms al that the We-t<fa
Pasaengsr association already rad sn
a a2resmens for The nlsinIshan nos ef rates,
and that the outside lines that vers will
ing 70 ssbscri os 10 such q m ucyemest were
at liberty 20 come into the ss>oci iatio on aud
psy theig sn 1rs Of the association exps,sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09

BERLIN. Oct. S.-The long-distancs mi.-
itary ride is the one topic of conversation
in this city. All classes were interested in
the event, which totally eclipsed politics
and everything else. Despite the disap.
pointment of the Germans at the winning
OF the race by the Austrians, and the bet
ter general time made by them, they are
lavishing every hospitality upon the vic
tors. The Austrians have been feted and
dined by the officers of the different crack
regiments
Some of the horses are irreparably in
jured. In one stall is a beautiful mare
with both hind hoofs split. She is evil
tance from Florisdorf to Berlin in eighty
two hours. OF fifty others inspected
fifteen are disabled for life. The thor
oughbreds suffered most. The condition
Of the auimals is pitiable. Eight Austrian
horses died on the road.
The difference between Chancellor Won
Capriyi and Herr Miguel, Prussiau minis
ter Of finance, has been widened through
the unheard-of action of the chancellor in
completely ignoring the Prussian cabinet
In the presentation of the new military
bill The chancellor, who has succeeded
in overcoming the emperor's opposition to
the bill, did not consult either Herr
Miguel or Count Won Gutenberg, president
of tie Prussian council of ministers, in re-
gard to the measure. 1t is predicted that
the chancellor will dissolve the reichstag if
the bill fail to pass. The radical papers
are jubilant over this outlook, and express
the hope that in the event of a dissolution
their party will make great gains. The
Vossischc Zeiting says that there is no
chance of the bills passing. and that dis
solution will only strengthen the opposi-
ton and compel ChancellOr Won Caprivi TO
resign.
Stories of the emperor's financial diff
fculties ale again current. Hi father and
grandfather allowed army subalterns
certain amount OF money each per month,
II they were without private means.
Emperor William refuses to continue this
practice, and no further grants will bs
made, though the present recipients under
the old system will continue to draw the
sums allotted to them until they are pro-
NOTED. The emperor's action in this mat
ter has caused much gossip, and it is given
out as positive evidence that he is hard up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-09

and representatives Of every branch Of the
human family have homes in this land O;
the free. The conclusion OF the celebra-
tion win be a banquet at Lenex lyceum, at
which will be present representative
American citizens and representatives Of
all foreign countries.
1t is estimated that IS, 600 strangers will
be in New York every day of the celebra-
tion. To take care of the crowd the COM
mittee has a great list of rooms where the
crowd may be cared for
Two French vessels, the Arethusa and
the Hussard arrived here this morning by
way OF Sandy Hook They were met by
the United States cruiser Philadelphia
which escorted them to quarantine
Salutes were fired from Fort Wadsworth
and returned by the visitors The two
vessels are to take part in the naval parade
next Tuesday