davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
PRESIDENT UILL IN TOWN.
lie stops ON Tor II Few Hour,. Then FRO.
cerI. West.

President Hill of the Great Northern
and Vice President Clough arrived YES
tcrday from -. Paul ON the regular
west bound. They are cn route for the
coast and stopped off for a few hours to
note the progress made at the b. NJ.
smclter and other places since their last
visit. Their private car was taken TO
the works in the afternoon and the dis
tinguishcd railroad magnates paid IA
visit to the concentration. the smclter.
the power house and other points Of
interest.
They left for Butte in the evening by
special train and from there will pro-
coed to the coast over the Northern
Pacific.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

Messrs. Chamberlain Bros. wish to
pnounce to the travelling public that
Fey have resumed active management
the Arlington hotel at Arlington
ao will be pleased to see all old friends.
nipple accommodations offered for trav-
men. 52O-tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
Attention, Workingmen, Attention.

A new series OF stock will be issued
larch 7th by the Peoples Building a.
loan association Of Great Falls. Secure
pine Of this stock, it is the best way to
Rve your money and get big interest.
Ii. j. NELL, Sec.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

Number of Banks, six.
Total Banking Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits sro55o3s7I
Total Deposits, I722oSo2z
Per cent. of available cash items to deposits, 80 per cent, o . per cent.
in excess of legal requirements.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

For Fire insurance. Accident Insur-
nee or Plate Glass insurance see Phil
Pibson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

I51egelS Cloak Department, 2d Floor Morses /
REMOVAL!


Hasreraoved The Gilbert Block, OYER MoRsEs STORE
Ia - o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-31

nutnMm~ m tn
NOMINEES Na Cape
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
HUBBLE.
A girl at Wesley Sutton's.
John McCarley has taken

A girl at Wesley Sutton's.
John McCarley has taken relapse
OF rheumatism.
will Swope, OF McCreary has an
other fine boy at his house.
People think the wheat crop fair in
this locality and little more smut dis
covered than usual.
Mr.. J. +. Bruce was in our section
last week buying butcher stuff for his
mountain trade at pc.
Mrs. :. Dunbar has been right sick
for few days. Lasley Carter is thought
to be improving and it is to be hoped he
will recover.
While out driving Sunday evening
Mr.. Lloyd Bourne aud Miss Annie I'm
derwood were thrown FROM their buggy
but both escaped without serious injury.
&C. p. Underwood has become fine
surgeon. Last week having a calf to
choke on an apple, he tried 20 alleviate
the animal bp pressing il down with his
buggy whip, which failed. He next
took the AK and hammer and placing
the AK below the apple struck it with
the hammer, bursting it so as to allow
the little sufferer TO swallow il, at once
relieving il,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

one of our progressive horticultur.
lists advises fruit growers to dip their
trees, root and branch, in disinfect-
ing liquids before planting them. II
this were universally done he claims
that the ravages of many kinds Of
diseases and insects would be much re-
duced.
SOME farmers change their methods
Of work and their crops too often. IL
takes some time 10 become thoroughly
acquainted with the growing Of a GER
tain crop on each particular farm, and
to discard il as soon as this information
has been obtained is 10 lose the benefit
of the past experience.
A VARIETY of stock calls for variety
of food. Feeding corn exclusively TO
all classes of stock is eXtravagant, even
when corn is cheap, as il may not sat
isfy the requir, nents Of the animals.
The best results are obtained from a
variety of food, as it supplies all neces-
stiles, and, as a consequence, cheapens
the cost
For the information of those who
have never made a strawberry bed it
may be mentioned that no old plants
should be set out. select young plants,
which may be known by their white
roots. Old plants have dark roots.
Young plants will grow singly and
throw out runners later on, completely
mating the rows.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The subject of removing the capitol
has again sprung up in the legislature.
The election bill vas passed by the
State Senate as it came from the House.
The governor has signed the bill to
prevent ringing" at country fairs and
on other race tracks.
Col. Adams introduced petition
from citizens OF Casey asking the repeal
OF the local option law.
Both Houses have passed the cum:
bersome election bill and the governor 6
gnaiure will make il the law.
A bill to abolish the insurance bureau
has been introduced in the House. 1t
is claimed that it costs $4,000 year and
does not render an equivalent for value
received.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
NEWSY NOTES.

Two negroes were burned to death
in Anderson county.
California has been shaken up by
earthquakes some more.
The National Convention OF freight
AGENTS is in session in Louisville.
Col. Dudley NJ. Hayden, a promi'
nent citizen OF Louisville, is dead.
Eighteen persons were prostrated by
heat in New York City, Monday, and
four died.
-Galva, Ill, wssswept by cyclone
and several persons are reported to have
been killed.
AT Covingion, Miss Minnie Mccue,
a woman OF unsound mind, starved her
self to death.
Theodore Fogle is in Jail at Louis
Vile for killing his mother-ln-law IN
Bullitt county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Rev. o. VI. Fisher, of Walpole. y. II.
who received by viii the whole estate of
Miss Agnes Peabody, of Cambridge, has
waived his claim for 100000
II is related that when Ben Butler, in
the DAYS Of his youth. was schoo! teacher
in a Maine village his pet swear word
was, BY the great Gumphramasog"
Jerry Simpson has small son who
has 10 stand no end Of teasing in his
school in Washington. whereal the boys
call him "Haysced." He says, though,
that he doesn't mind it a Bit
The original manuscript Of the Book
of Mormon" is now in one Of the banks
at Richmond, Ray county. Mo-. in Gus
tOdy Of j. ID, Whitner, n straight and
apparently nonpolyganous Mormon.
The Afford prize, offered by the Vir-
gina Military institute for the best es-
say on Thomas jefferson. was won by
Archibald Stuart, nephew of the Con-
federate cavalry leader, General j. +. b.
Stuart.
Senator Stanford contemplates giving
his Mob Hill residence in san Francisco
10 the state to be converted into free
public library. while his country house
near Palo Alto is 20 become the resi-
dence Of the president of the Stanford
university.
Mr.. Paul Du Chaillu, the pioneer AZ
rican traveller. was born in louisiana;
his father was trader in the French
colony of Gambia, on the west African
coast. Young Du Chaillu went there as
a child and picked up the language and
studied the birds and beasts.
Won Moltke had a great antipathy to
the wearing of fine apparel. 1t is re-
lated that once, when he attended a
meeting of the Order of st. John, as the
servant helped him off with his overcoat
he was discovered to be in his shirt
sleeves. His dress coat hung forgotten
in his bedroom.
The new Chilean minister, Albert
Blest Cana, is not a stranger in Wash
ington. He represented Chill in this
country in 1870. From Washington he
was transferred to Paris, where he
served as minister TO France for seven
teen years. Senior Cana is about fifty
wears of age
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
SIX PAGES
On Fridays.

ARKANSAS elected Cleveland delegate
to Chicago, but did not instruct them
The convention also nominated w. II.
Fishback for governor. II the desire TO
have Cleveland nominated is a"craze, as
Henri Watterson terms it, the people OF
the United States are the craziest lot ev-
er known. II is an uprising for honest
and economic government such as was
never known. II the majority rule pre-
vailed in the democratic as in the repub-
publican conventions, Mr.. Cleveland
would be nominated on the first ballot,
il in fact he does not get the necessary
two thirds vote even on that.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
DEATHS D0lNGS.

Death is at all times sad. but when
ii comes TO the young it is exceedingly
50. When the writer last saw Mis-.
Eliza Kennedy she was the picture OF
health and happiness, but now ali that
was mortal is no more Handsome, ac-
complished. popular and friendly, Mrs
Eliza will be missed by her large circle
OF friends aud it will be with deep
pang OF grief that this announcement OF
her death is read She was a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Kennedy aud was
a lovable girl in every particular; the
pride OF her parents; the joy of her
home. Miss Kennedy was in her 22d
year and was the eldest OF a most hap
py family. The cause OF her death was
heart trouble and her illness was Of
short duration. The funeral services
by Rev. W. w. Bruce took place at the
residence at $50 yesterday afternoon at
ter which large number OF friends ac.
the remains to the Huston.
vile cemetery where they were laid to
rest
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
Tape Worm In sheep.

The disease in sheep which is marked
by rigidity Of the muscles of the neck,
by which the head is drawn back TO the
shoulder and by the eyes glazing, giddi-
ness and general stiffness of the limbs,
is due to the presence of the Larvae of
tape worms in the brain. IL is known
among shepherds as gid" or turn
side" from some of the sheep turning
around in a circle. the neck being bent
stifliy in one direction, until they die.
This disease is described in Stewart
shepherds Manual and its proper treat
ment explained. n is difficult TO treat,
but more easy 20 prevent. The sheep
contract the disease By swallowing the
eggs Of tape worms, which are dropped
by dogs upon the grass: the immature
worms find their way To the brain, where
they form cysts. or bladders, in which
the young worms exist. These press
upon the brain and produce the general
nervous paralysis When the sheep die
the dogs eat them and thus become
infested again with the parasites. which
mature in the dogs intestines. The
remedy is obvious. Farmers Voice
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

John Hill bought of Ben Johnsol
Is head OF 3 year old cattle at PC.
j. b. Gentry's mare, Matte Kenney
was left at the post Monday at Latonii
and thus good mare was knocked on
of a chance TO win a victory.
William Moreland bought OF vii
Tucker a lot OF yearling steers at SIS; oi
b. F. Robinson 2l5 lambs at 81; OF u. y
Prewitt a lot OF same at same price.
j. T.. Carson bought OF DR.. Steele
Bailey, for 5. II. Goldman, OF Indiana
10 Jersey hefers. The price paid is
private, but it was very fancy one.
The sod and grasses for the Ken
lucky exhibit at the Worlds Fair are to
be taken from those localities in the
State, famous in history as the home OF
or birthplace of Lincoln, Clay, Gov.
Shelby, jefferson Davis and others.
B. F. Robinson bought of John Lynn
90 lambs averaging 50 pounds with only
two lambs out; Joshua Jones 40 that
averaged - pounds; Mrs. Tucker 80
lambs averaging Il pounds, also lot Of
butcher cattle from Wood * Baker, $50
at 2.S5.
"A gray horse A years OF age i
owned by John Mccarthy, OF Chicago.
The old fellows teeth were recently op-
Grated on by the vetinary dentist, Geo
r. Logan, who says the ancient equine
is able to eat hard food as well as ever.
Such cases are extremely rare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17
To DeIinquents.

II is against our custom aud contrary
to our desire 10 ask our patrons for
money through the paper, but remit
tances are so slow and our need OF
money SO great that We are forced TO in.
sist that everyone who owes Us will s-t.
tie at once. Ifyour label does not read
l4june92 you are in arrears and should
send US the amount due 10 date with a
years pay in advance. This means YOU
and everyone in arrears. We need the
money. a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

ILLINOIS seems to have a surplus oil
presidential timber. Many democrats
recognizing that he has never met defeat
in his State are calling fondly for Gen.
Schofeld for president, while Morrison,
Palmer, Fuller and others have large
followings. An attempt will be made
by his enemies to prevent the nomna.
ton of Mr.. Cleveland on the first ballot
by complimenting favorite sons, but it
begins to look like even that game will
not succeed. The people want Grover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

Preaching by Rev. b. Helm at NJ
Xenia sunday at 81 p. NJ. and Rowland
at s P. NJ. same evening.
About 500 members, nearly the en-
tire congregation, OF st. Stanislaus church
in Cleveland, Ohio, have been excom-
municated by Bishop Horstmann until
they shall make pubic coniessian of re-
pentance for engaging in factioual
quarrel that resulted in riot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

EDITOR FINLEY. OF the Louisville Post,
who attended the republican convention,
denies most emphatically that oft repeat
ed story that Col. w. o. Bradley was not
strong in his support Of Harrison. Any
body who knows the colonel could have
given the lie to the statement, but it is
well enough for Judge Finley to empha-
size the absurdity OF the story. Col.
Bradley has been answering in his sup
port OF Harrison.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

THE delegates are arriving at Chicago
and they are generally for Cleveland.
The prediction is made that there will
be no serious opposition to him. Cleve-
land with Boies, Gray, Scnofeld or Nor
rison would make a team that would
make the Harrison aud Reid entry a
very tame one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

EMMETT LOGAN has been before the
smelling committee of the Legislature,
but it doesn't know any more now "who
writ that messly piece" in the Times
about it than before. The long locust
from Bull Skin can't be bull-dozed by
any such tea party as that at Frank.
tort
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

JERRY SIMPSON, erstwhile known as
the sockless statesman, was renominsted
for Congress in the eth Kansas district
by very enthusiastic convention and
[. is believed that the democrats will en-
dorse the action. Jerry is an Alliance
man and therefore preferable to re-
publican as lie frequently votes with the
d mOcrats.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-06-17

The report comes from New York that
the Tammany leaders will go to Cleye-
land, il they find after one ballot that
he is the choice OF the convention. ii
this be true, and they are in earnest,
Tammany will cast its vote for the ex-
president, but it is curious fact that ey-
ery presidential candidate Tammany has
supported for wears has been defeated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
Jail Delivery.

Last Thursday evening George Davis. the
We oily headed burglar who broke into the Erie
freight depot and L C. Dodge So Co.'S store, in
,5mpany with white pal recently, bade adieu
to Sheriff Jones under the following ci-cum
stances: First. it should be explained, there
are two doors Ietween the prisoners and the
hallway adjoining the Shvrils partments.
The first opens in: small vestibule commu-
nicatinz with the cell room. or all proper by
means of the second door. The lock to this
door turns very hard. often requiring repeated
attempts before it will operate as it should.
officer Mason had that evening entered the cell
room with prisoner, and he supposed, securely
locked both doors on going out. The Sheriff
was cut of toV at the time. Shortly afterward
Days called to Mrs. Jones. telling her he want
ed needle I'd thread. She, supposing the
inner door to locked left the outer one unlock
ed while she went back after the articles called
for by the prisoner, who coolly pushed open the
inner door and followed her out. taking his exit
| at the door leading direct into the Etla House
alley, and was seen no more. Fortunately the
other prisoners did not see their opportunity
before Ms. Jones retC ncd. She promptly
locked the outside door, thus preventing any
iurtbe- eScapeS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18

Yesterday Louis SchWeitZer received a live
canary through the mails. from Atwater. The
little songstcr was imprisoned in a close COW
cred paper box. and contrary TO all known
rules of physical living. had not given up the
ghost or thought of so doing, but com menced
remarkably lively song the moment he was
PLACED in cage.
Mrs Amanda c. Hi'l mother of Charles S.
Brown, of this city, died at her home in Akron,
last Friday, of cancer, aged 66 years. Her fu-
neral was held Sunday at o'clock, and the
remains inferred in the 9th ward cemetery.
The deceased was a former resident of Ra-
venra, where, as Mrs. J. C. Brown, she lived
from 1854 to October, 1886, her husband being
Interested in the old Ravenra Carriage Works.
subsequently known as the Furry & King es-
tabliehment
A. B. Fairchild, Phillip Knapp, and C. H.
Laubert have just completed an appraisal of
the Shoe Factory personally, for Receiver Han
selman. An offer of 81 900 has been made for
the stock and machinery by a Chicago firm,
which was not accepted. The Receiver says
the sale will be to the highest bidder after ad-
vertisements have been made and the regular
legal procedure had.
In the meantime. Mr.. Peckham has reconsid
cred his Newark Offer and is still here, together
with the balance of the force who were to leave
last Saturday, under the assurance that this fac
tory will be started again in two weeks.
The special election for the erection of
$4,000 school house at Mantua Station, the
subject of which had SO long agitated the citi-
zens of that hamlet, was held Monday, the re-
suit being majority of IL in favor of the prop
ostion.
The excitement reached a climax when the
result was known, and for the remainder of the
ante-midnight hour the opponents of the meas
ure were serenaded by the gentlemen and lady
friends of the victorious measure.
l. T. Siddall went up from this place and
spoke against the proposition
The trial of James Haughawout for larceny
was commenced Monday, given to the jury
at 2:3o yesterday, and sealed verdict of guilty
returned this morning. The defendant was
rested for stealing pair of gloves at a Brimfeld
dance. While the specific charge was of
seemingly tri1ing character, the stolen articles
of handwear being valued at SI.oo, the case is
regarded by the people of Brimfeld as one of
importance, for in addition to about $40 worth
of other property stolen that same night, SIM
liar kind of thevery had been carried on for a
long time previous, until the matter came to be
of too serious moment for further forbearance.
The testimony clearly implicated other parties
than the defendant.
1t is hoped and thought that the conviction
will work a salutary effect on the light fingered
gentry who have SO long annoyed the good
people of that township.
The costs in the case will aggregate fully $3.50
which, in addition to a fine, the defendant will
have to pay. In the meantime he is required
to give a $2oo bond for his release pending SEN
tence
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18
.LEFFINGWELL & HOLDEN.
TEMPERATURE.
Parks thermometer registered as follows
Pennsylvania
Lines.
Reduction in Rates.via Americans
Standard Railway.

Reduction in Rates.via Americans
Standard Railway.
Excursion tickets will be sold from principal
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West
of Pittsburgh as follows:
To Minneapolis, Mimi. June End to 9th, ac-
count of Republican National Convention, one
fare for round trip. good returning until June 25
To Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May Goth to June 9Th.
account German Baptist Conference, onesfare
for round trip, good to return until June 30th.
To Helena Mont, June 7th to 11th one fare
for round trip. good to return until July 18th,
account meeting of Supreme Lodge A. o. U. W
To Chicago, June 10th to goth. one fare for
round trip. account Democratic National Con-
vention. Return limit July Sth.,
To Detroit, June 9Th and 7th, account meeting g
of American Medical Association. Good to re-
turn uutil June 18th.
To New York City. in July, account Interna-
tIonal Convention of Christian Endeavor, one
fare for round trip, good returning 81 days.
To Washington. d. c.. in September. account
National Encampment G. A, R., at low round
trip rate.
Detailed Information can be obtained upon
application to any ticket agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines, or by addressing F VanDusen,
Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18

Lest Thursday evening the doors of Riddles
Hall opened to receive brilliant company of
young society people whose gay and lively pres
ence on the floor was a sure prophecy of the
Terpsichorean pleasures that followed. 1t was
the night of the dance given by the young gen
tlemen of Ravenna to the young ladies in return
for their leapyear ball of the past Winter. New
er did the beautiful dance melodies of Akron's
symphony Orchestra fal upon ears more deli
cately attuned to their harmonies. or start in
motion feet more eager to move in graceful step
to their rhythmic cadence. 1t was one round of
high-hearted pleasure. and pretty affair in ev-
cry way. Among the items of plea SAINT observa.
ton for the onloOker were the many pretty faces
| that glided by in the merry rounds. affording a
| most agreeable review of youthful beauty. radi-
mt and sparkling. Ravenna may certainly take
| pride in her girls. The costumes were enchant-
| ng. Armida herself could not have produced
more lovely creations.
| Luncheon was served at Braklow's.
The out of town guests were: Misses Nellie
and Bessie Bailey. Blanche Harlow. and Messrs.
| Edward Reed and Charles Chapman. Akron
| Misses Harriet LaVoo and Kittie Miller. ALI
ance; Miss Mabel Poe. Cleveland Miss Lizzie
Fowler. Kent; Chauncey Minnick and J. Slaugh-
ter. Goshen. Ind; NJ. r. Curtis. GarrettsVille:
! Edward Brown, Canton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-18

Reduced Rates to Portland. Ore.
gOn, via PennsyIvania Lines.
For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. to be held at Portland. Oregon, in May.
excH1 sion tickets at reduced round trip rates,
will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Persons
who expect to attend the Assembly. or who cou-
template visit to the Northwest, will receive
detailed information concerning. rates. limit Of
tickets. and the excellent facilities for pleas
ant journey via Pennsylvania Lines and con
nections, if they will send their names and ad-
dresses to F. VanDusen ChiefAssistant General
Passenger Agent Pittsburgh. Pa: