davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
CHICAGO FILLING UP.
Increase Of Is Per Cent.
in Population.
VICE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
Commission Will Hear No Argument
for or Against Sunday Closing.

CHICAGO, Oct 10 --Chicago's population
each train arriving at the Union depots
brings its quota Of pleasure seekers, who
come TO witness the dedicatory exercises
Hotel men are anticipating the greatest
gathering of strangers that has ever as
sembled in the city. Massachusetts sent
. splendid delegation headed by Governor
Russell and the officers Of the state. Be-
sides this big delegation there were sew.
eral others Of striking proportions. The
size of Governor Russells party is only
an average following for each of the gov
ernors, more than thirty Of whom have
arrived.
Only few more finishing to uches only
a few more blocks to decorate, and then
Chicago will be dressed in her best for the
coming festivities Millions of flags be-
gan TO practice the welcoming they are
meant to futter to all the good people
who are coming here TO celebrate. In the
decorations compliments are paid to all
the nations of the earth and to some lands
that once were nations, and have a notion
OF being nation again, but the Stars and
Stripes are everywhere in the place Of
honor.
Distinguished Guests Arrive.
Vice President Levi p. Morton and his
party and ex-President Hayes and his
party arrived in Chicago to participate in
the Worlds fair dedicatory ceremonies. A
large crowd was present at the Van Buren,
street station to welcome the distinguished
party. Governor Burleigh and party
from Maine arrived on the Grand Trunk
and were at once driven to the Victoria
and Wellington hotels. Many former
residents OF Maine were at the depot To
greet the distinguished party The gov
ernor is accompanied by his staff. execu-
tive council and others.
Com issioners Meet.
There was large attendance Of national
commissioners when President T. NJ.
Palmer called that body to order In the
city council chamber. The session was
opened with prayer by NV. DIR. McPher-
son, after which reports were made by
President Palmer and Secretary Dickin-
son.
General Miles and the local directory we re
under fire at the meeting. Ex-Governor
Waller of Connecticut led the malcontents
In an attack on the military parade The
troops, he said. were brought here to pa
rdue the streets OF InlcagO, not 10 De
locked up in the Worlds fair grounds.
Resolutions were introduced ordering nat
arrangements be made for a military pa
rade through the principle streets of Chi
cago, but, after "A long discussion, the
whole matter was finally laid on the table.
The most important action Of the com
mission was a decision to hear no argu-
ment for or against the opening of the
fair on Sunday. They regard the action
of congress as n final settlement of the
controversy Today had been set as the
date for hearing arguments, and numer-
ous pleaders on both sides Of the ques-
tions will be disappointed in not having
an opportunity to air their views. Before
adjourning for the day, resolutions OF
sympathy with President Harrison were
paesld
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skim
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts Of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19

u you have los, anything sdvertiss tn the
TsIBUnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
THE
VAIL PAPER STORE
OF
r. r. CADY
369 Main Street, This City.

Has now come in'o lh' full con.
troll Of S. B. Fu lnr who would
announce to the trode in general
that the same low prices aud the
same attention to the business
will b. given in future as ia the
past. | shall carry full and
complete line of Wall Papers,
Friezes, Drcorstiors and Room
Mouldlngs. Also a complete line
Of Window Shades, ana large
line Of Wood Mmtels. Trust
ing to constant attention 10 he
wants Of the trade for an increase
in the business. Thanking ali
my friends for their liberal patron
age IN the past aud hoping for h
co, tiuuarc- IN the future. Whtn
IN want of any Of the above srti-
cles, p.ease give us a call at the
old sJore, 800 Main trect, Paw
tuckct, X !.
Respectfully yours,
S B FULLER.
Pawt., Sept. Gath, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
STDEBOARDS.
@lS.

Let US studyit. 1t is "a inches
long, 6 feet high, has Bevel Plate
Mirror, one long drawer, two small
drawers, one velvet lined for silver
large cupboard, and is beauty for
SIG
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
One WAY To Re Happy.

T. NJ ali time to attend 20 The comforts ~
your family. Shou n' one of thom catch
slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself aud
cal nt once on F.-k n Co. -olr agents and
get n TRIAL bottle OF Otto's uie, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give ~ away 10
prove thai we have y sure cure Tor 'ofgh-,
Gold, Asthma. Com uWptipn, aud ali
diseases of The tlroat and lungs. Large size
soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19

special prize of SILK Dress Pattern
Sewing Machine (,ny make desired) will be give
L. =. who make the three daughters faces We
besides special pes Gf there should be sending
end packing Of prizes. The Of the leading ple win
a.tcriiseneut in leading newspapers month. Extra
w,.ng 90 assist in introducing medicines Nothing
absolutely given away introduce and advertise :" For
ad medicines and will be used ia every family for years
pie, he awarded strictly in order frnerit and wi pe
wl be sen; by mall postpaid, and prizes free of duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-19
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

EXPIAN ALTON The following picture contain, four his daughters
Is ne d former comIet rested
mott reliability
Of iIorono
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Weever's Visit TO Florida Disastrous
TO the Third Party

Weever's Visit to Florida Disastrous
TO the Third Party.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Sept 25.-The state
democratic committee has appointed W. 81.
Milton, Jr =, of Marianne, Cleveland elsctor,
vice A. E. Maxwell of Pensacola, resigned,
on account of disqualification In having
been member of the confederate con-
gress.
The third partyites have decided not to put
out candidate for congress in the First dis
trict, and Mr.. Mallory will have a walk
over.
The visit of Gen. Weaver and Mrs
Lease to Florida has proven disastrous to
the third party in this state. Wholesale de-
ssrtions from this radical annex are re-
ported from all sections, and Mann, Baskin
& Go. are correspondIngly depressed.
The local campaigners have canvassed the
northern portion of Leon county this week
Next week they will speak in the south end
of the county, winding up with grand bar
becue at Natural Bridge
Mrs. Waites has gone to Reistertown,
Nd. where she has accepted a position In
Hannah Moore Female seminary.
The season has closed at ST. Teresa, the
Middle FloLida gulf coast summer resort.
The Leon county alliance will hold farm
ere institute at Poplar Springs, six milel
north of Tallahassee, Oct. 10 and IA All
farmers are invited.
Judge J. B. Whitfield, clerk OF the su,
preme court, Is spending short vacation il
Alabama, the court having taken d recess
| until Oct. 6.
George Lewis, president of the Nationa
Bank OF Tallahassee, is taking much interest
IN movement to secure better roads fol
Leon county. His frat proposition Is K
build stone road from Tallahassee TO tn,
Geor la line, and he has parties figuring or
the probable cost of such a highway. 1t /
Claimed by some that good county road
are better developers of the resources of
county than railroads. In the absence O
the latter we should certainly have tn
former, and we hope Mr.. Lewis will seour
good roads for Leon county. There is al
abundance of stone a few miles south O
Tallahassee on the St Marks railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
WILL HAVE A GENTLE hoRsE.
How Edward Jones VIII Ride Down
Broadway

How Edward Jones VIII Ride Down
Broadway.
From Saturdays NetC York Times.
Any one who suffers from ennui and who
complains Of lack of novelty in the every
day life Of the great city would do we'll to
be on upper Broadway tonight, between 6
and o'clock. II nothing unforeseen occurs
he will witness a startling innovation upon
the usual manner of riding in the great
business thorouRbfare.
Edward Jones of this city will attempt at
that time to ride in a standing position a
baFe-oacked horse from the Hotel Nor
mandie, at Tnirty-eighth street, to the
Worth monument, and to return in the
same fashion.
Mr.. Jones is not CIRCUS rider, nor is he
ambitious Of achieving any distinction in
that profession. On the contrary he is a
staid, elderly man, who ordinarily would
shrink from all notoriety. Unexpected
circumstances have placed him in his pres
ent embarrassing position.
Mr.. Jones was too confident of John L.
Sullivan's ability to defeat James ]. Corbett
in the recent contest at New Orleans.
X. e. Gordon. who is a partner Of Mr.
Jones in the livery business at 1873 West
ThirtySeighth street, lived in the same
house with Corbett and was an enthusiastic
advocate Of CorbetEs superiority.
IAaCn WINS au4AOuH 30 D9G SOtn6ElInQ on
his favorite, and only the magnanimous
spirit of not taking advantage of "sure
| thing" which animated both gentlemen,
prevented q wager of their respective BUSH
ness interests
Finally, on the evening preceding the
Sullivan-Ccrbett fight, a compromise was
effected by v hich the looser bound himself
to take the ride above described or forfeit
| $500. Mr.. Jones does not desire to part
with his money, and is. moreover, am
bilious OF achieving a reputation for pluck.
This evening he will attempt to fulfill the
unique condition of the wager.
To add to the difficulty of the perform
ance MIR. Jones is quite stout, and not as ac-
tive as he was twenty years ago. No OBJ
/ stacle, however, SONS to daunt him, and if
| pluck and determination can achieve success
| Mr.. Gordon will not be made richer by rea-
son of the recent prize-fight.
| 1t was intended that the ride should take
| place last night, out rain caused postpone
| ment until this evening. Mr.. Jones will
ride favorits gray horse, but it is barely
| possible that the animal may lose caste with
the gentleman as reminding him too strongly
| of al unwelcome and embarrassing ex-
| perience.
| At the conclusion of the ride over 200
! friends of both gentle men will enjoy a din-
ner at the Hotel Normandie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
The vomiting lasted for

to bucketful. The vomiting lasted for
only one hour.
There was given to me half teaspoon
full Of laudanum every forty minutes also q
rectal injection of laudanum and weak
starch, which finally arrested the discharge;
cracked ice was given me constantly Doses
of laudsnum were administered freely both
by mouth and injection. In all received
half an ounce Of laudanum. My prostration
was complete. The crisis, however, was
passed, and the second day l became con-
valescent.
81 was curious to see il my illness had ap-
probably altered my personal appearance. A
mirror was handed me. A most startling
sight met my gaze. did not know myself
thought there must be some mistake. The
skin was drawn back over the bones Of my
face In a frightful manner. My hands
were mere claws. looked more like a
mummy than human being. NV eyes
we're sunk deep in their sockets, suggesting
CHASTITY skeleton-lke appearance. My
whole skin was Of blush tinge, caused by
congestion. And all this change wrought
in two days struggle with cholera microbesl
1t seemed incredible. Notwithstanding the
shock experienced at the sight Of my altered
appearance [ continued to improve. and
finally regained my former physique and
good health. The laudanum treatment to
which was subjected is the old method of
combating the disease. Although success
ful In mine, in many cases it might prove
an utter failure, for, as said before, upon
the constitution and natural resist lnce Of
the patient everything depends.
Since the invasion Of cholera in 1S3l-'32
each visitation has grow less severe. This
Is ample proof that we are steadily progress
ing toward the day when this disease will no
longer sweep away thousands despite all
medical aid. The sanitary conditions be-
come more satisfactory every year and the
medical treatment oorrespondinglye effective
Under our present conditions it would be
we'll nigh impossible for cholera to become
a scourge."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
CLOTHING.

ON SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1920.
Daniel Boone, the pioneer, ex,
Plorer and first settler of Ken
lucky, died at Charlotte, Mo.
at the age of eighty-fve years.
His life was a series of adven-
lures among the Indians bv
whom he was several times cap
tured, and his remains now re-
pose in the beautiful cemetery
at Frankfort, on the banks Of
the Kentucky River.
The blue grass regions can
show nothing superior to orr
elegant line of Gents Fixings:
guaranteed fast black I'm,
ported Hose So rs dozen at
APPEL & SCHAUL's, One Price
Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
GAMBLER GOSSIP.
Wet Weather Damaging to the Grow
ing Orange Crop.

Wet Weather Damaging to the Grow
ing Orange Crop.
GAMBLER, FLA, Sept. ga great deal
of rain is falling almost daily in this section
now and farmers are having a great deal OF
trouble trying to save hay.
G. B. Chaffee and family arrived yester-
day from Lafayette, Ind. Mr.. Chaffee will
teach the ensuing term Of the public school
here, which opens first Monday in October.
The extreme wet weather is causing the
oranges to burst open and drop badly. II
it continues it will prove a serious loss to
the growers. Lemons are now going for
ward rapidly.
Thompson Berry has returned to Biz
mingham, Ala. after a visit OF two mouths
with the family of Maj. J. NJ. Thompson.
A town market house is being built by P,
K. Hekkema, which Will be a great con
venience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
flourish hataa.

Editor Morning News: From an article
on the local side OF the Sunday NEWS
headed After Tourist Rates." I beg to
quote as follows: THE Plant lines in
teress are more in Florida, so that no eff
fort has been made by them to make Savan-
nah tourist rate point" This statement
is positively incorrect. The Plant system
has persistently endeaVored to have Swan
nah made Tourist rate point from the east.
Their failure to secure this concession is due
to the opposition of lines north Of the
Potomac, whose interests would, in their
opinion, be injuriously affected by EXTEND
ing the territory to which the rates in Ques-
ton apply. The article in its present shape
does the Plant system an injustice, which l
ask that you kindly correct by the publica-
ton of this letter. G. d. OWENS,
Traffic MAnaaer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
GAINRsvILLRP oLITICa.

Col. Cooper Makes a Eousing Demo
cratic Speech.
GAINESVILLE, FLA. Sept. 25--Col. Cooper,
our candidate for congress, made a rousing
speech here last night. The democrats OF
the howery peninsula are going to win.
The storms are over, the bow IS in the sky.
The farmers are rejoicing and the hooking
birds are whistling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At St. Louis first game)-St. Louis 2,
Cincinnati 5. Second game-St. Louis 6,
Cincinnati g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
A Tale of Turn.ps and Greens.

AMERICUs, GA, Sept. 25.-To the Peek
ticket the following will serve to point a
moral if not TO adorn a tale: A farmer who
spends a good part of his time in town dis
cussinR the grave questions OF political
economy and methods OF relieving the op-
pressed agricultural classes, walked INTO a
store here yesterday and bought 10 cents
worth Of turnip greens TO carry out to his
country home.
Another farmer planted largely Of tur-
nips in July and was asked by several of
his neighbors what he intended to do
with SO many turnips. He has answered
them in a most practical way. He has al
ready sold over 500 worth Of turuips and
greens" and his crop is not half Exhausted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
FUNERAL INvITArIoNs.

ADAMS The relatives and friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. A PRATT ADAMS are invited to attend
the funeral of the former. from the Independent
NOON at o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
MKETIN9s.
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE NO, 231.
F. IL A. NJ.

special meeting Of this lodge will be a
held THIS AFTERNOON, at 3:16 ~M~
O'Clock, for the purpose of paying the N%
last tribute of respect to our deceased "
Brother A. P. ADAMS.
Members of sister lodges are fraternallv in
vited to meet with US.
W, s. ROCKWELL, W. NJ.
JOHN S. HAINEs, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
MARRIAGES,

SEATON-GRAYBILL.- Married, in the city
OF New York, on Sept. 2, 1922, at the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev George H.
Houton, MALCOLM SEAToN of Washington, D.
e., and MARY LOUISE GRAYBILI4 daughter Of the
late James Henry GRAY bill of Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

Caterer-Have you finished that bill Of
fare for the Millionaire Club banquetl As.
slstant-Nearly. What shall end with
caterer twearily)-Cigars snd-and ches .
nuts -NetO York Weeeln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
W. I
JOHN s. HAINEs. Sacl
ATTENTION PALESTINE COMMAN.
derry NO. 2, X. Il.

You are hereby ordered to assemble at your
Asylum THIS AFT RNOON at 3:16 O'Clock, to
pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased
Frater Sir knight A. P ADAMS
j. II. CAVANAUGH, E. @.
W. H. Rose, Recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

q P II ONE 1873
sACHET POWDERS.
Heliotrope Violet, White Rose, Etc, in bulk.
Violetine Orris In packages.
WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP
For the Bath or Toilet,
A most excellent soap for washing Flannels,
Fine Laces and delicate fabrics
ALCOHOL STOVES FOR THE NURSERY
AND FOR TRAVELLERS.
SOLD ny
OLOMONs CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
MeW Ulm Bows Get There.

At the Duluth funniest tie New Ulm
boys came to the front in fine shape and.
captured the cream Of the IpEizas, Mime
'apolis secured tie first class prize but
New Ulm came in second and letf all tie
others far to. tie rear.
OF tie srst class farmers, y II. koch
won the first prize, lenis hs,ngei won the
second, and Fred Setter the fifth, and III
the. second grade classes Robert Brandt
won the first. Fred Hers the sixth and
Emil Wicherski tie tenth. Al Of these
are. New Ulm athletes,
VIM. z. Koch also won the first prizes
for rope climbing and broad and high
jumping. The laurels are such as 10 lie
proud Of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
MINNE
State Normal Schools,
At
Winona, Mankato, St. Clond and
Moorheal.

These schools arc organized for the train
ing of teachers for the common schools of
the state.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school comprises two
departments-the Normal Department
and the Training Department or Model
School. TIE Normal department erlbra-.
CeS:
I(a) AZ Elementary cou rse for teachers o
rural districts and elementary grades
I(b) An Advanced Course for teachers of
advanced grades.
{c) A Prtsfessionai Course, for teachers
who have completed the requ red
academic work elsewhere.
I'd "A Kindergarten Training Course AT,
NilGna.}
ADaIISsIG en- Graduates Of Iiigh 4ehoals
and colleges. and teachers hoitliE & coun-
ty SUP esiIte ntseri5s' first ard second
gra6le~ceftitica. arr admitted Without
Examination. II others are reI;. red 20
pass aa entrance examination.
EXPENSES-ltl free to- ~ 59fio
q pledge themselves % teach IL s.sltsso
4 Ia. Text iooohs are furnished al Z rtsfi-
tai of SIS per year. Provision is nGl.tias III
each school for economical HVir IL
average cost of furnished rooms WITH
board is about 50 per week. The s-:i.tiess
Home at ST. Cloud offers board, tis ..sl
room, heat and Ii 2,l1t a s.. 70 PEI "
a recent act of the !es;s-s
iatIre a diploma becomes a state setscsl-
ers' certif ca es OF tie first grade.
The next school year opens at y I.tf7S,
and Nankato August -, 1892: a 81. &,iDs.0
and Moorfeaa September |, 1892.
. For free catalogues and circulars, giving
full information, ADDRESS the presidents as
follows: Irwin Shepard, Winona
Edward Soaring, Mankafo
Joseph Carhart, st. Clol4e.
Livingston e. Lord, Moar,Ie5td
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
DEST II q GTI7E LIGH THING,
n Wednesdays Storm il Plays Havoc IN
Many Sections.
Near sprin Fiafty-tthree Cattle are
Killed BY one Stroke

&
Early last Wednesday morning, Brown
County was visited by an electrical
storm Of a peculiar character The sky
was lighted with an ;sltiost. continual
blaze and the. crack of thunder was
enough to cause constant fear.
Near Springfield d herd Of four hun
dred cattle was corralled IN a pasture
along the Cottonwood river A bolt
struck the wire fence nearWhich the cat
tie were standing and running aloag this.
spintered several posts and killed fifty
three head It was a shocking SIGHT the
mex t morning, says the Advance, and
many people went out to see it. From
the same herd thirty eight head were
lost this spring in !. blizzard.
John Frank $ bssr;s in Stark was also
struck and together with machinery and
| five cattle was destroyed without insur-
ance. NJ Fohl's house In Home was
Fstruck and a farm houssin sigel was
completely demolished In New Tim
fhc only damage done was to Karl Knos-
pes barn.
Hail fell in some sections but it has
not been learned that the crops were in
jured to any extent IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
BOY NJ ANTED.

So week for good 10y to learn bar
ber's trade.
+. PEusER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
i ard Office at Marshall MINI, I..ss 18Th

and Office at Marshall, MINI, LI,s5y- 18Th
IL 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his infefi-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
fore the Clerk of District Court for Brown
Co. MINI. at New Vim, MIMI, on Thurs
day Sept. 9Th, 1892, viz: Swan Anderso
one OF the heirs of John III. Anderson de-
ceased, T. G. e. No. 1858 for the Lot No. 5 of
Sec. Ii, Twp. 10S, r. 81.
He names the following witnesses to
p.ove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz Enoch
5Grotta, Sven Aspelon. Charles Bernloehr
and Hans @. NIoen, all of Alb n. Mimi.
l.. M.LANGE,
Register.