davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-04

L-rA- -z-T- B. -.H . .-. 0- Speedy. r.rcaug.z
/ IKE s. II 90 -I.----- bro. s. -.--- 1-- minute
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eftectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fl 20 is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. AZ. kSH fodx MI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06


Between ne oaddins aaa he falling ie@f
rtFei<u h4ppg ssieas
MIA 81 ags s.l1 - aef graes
OF mafla.r 1..ls Sd Z. laal.Gs add ia slades
Ike world = f-fe
Then "a a ssa1sn a. tEs ausie diss.
Tie esloF falaes.
E1~ f~tLigs 41d 1rier
j. navt@l 4Lrs
Be1s~esa ne baaaing aud TIE f4lsEg isasi
Oh, zhor- tseAglea auslc. dying ca tho
tongue
Ere half the mystic canricie be sungi
On. AA<p ~ lle. ~ speedily sGstraaSl
Who. Il tFTe 49, % chase. <guld know
again
The bitger sEeelaess ~ tie iost refrain.
Its rsptgre and - psllf
Tholgh ! - shut Ia darkness AID become
T4ssnflens easE t.sHE Idly here and there,
j h1ld JsIlFloa a sel1f price - pay
Ear LAFing ales ~ held ass.4nsE ~ Up
Lies afilali.s y - lgtrDlel and rue
Fer hastu4 once saasfl Wcil.1ns holy love
And = ehild's KISS .lld Tor little space
EssoE bsfn cen. .-ior- o. Ire Day aut y Z
E14 on lie ati1rs g rae s1mner 1asl.
Ana fs.il,a iu sac be..llg a tla stars
Dear Lord, raaUsa { be changed ~ sense
Jess elaF
and serve t1e poster 81 hs slrus hia ~teel.
than tere Or tts sraeisl- g.ft IS tesirsl
Thomas Bailey A-lr.ca "a harDer'--
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
The True Laxative Principle

ne 1Iu3 Laxative ffAuclpte
OF the ants used IN manufacturing
the pleasant remedy. syrup Of + gs,
has a permanently beneficial effect on
the human sYsteai. while the cheap
vegetable extracts and mineral solu-
tone usually sold a. medicines, are
u@rrf nen0y injuTous. Beng weli-in-
formed, Y n viii use the true remedy
only. Manufactured ~ the California
Fig Syrup company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06


II Nine. de Genlis' own account of her
bringing up before her marriage is true
she is a remarkable example of woman
who has learned from experience, and
has contrived even among the incessant
claims of society TO repair her parents
neglect in the matter of education. At
six she set forth with her mother TO
Paris, where she spent a few dismal
weeks. After she had two teeth taken
out the history of children is always
the saIne) 'they put pair of stiff
whalebone stays on me and imprisoned
my feet in tight shoes, which prevented
me from walking They rolled my hair
in curl papers and wore for the first
time panier. To cure my provincial
air an iron collar was fastened round
my neck. and Is squinted little the
moment | woke pair of spectacles was
placed on my nose. and these | was not
allowed 10 move for four hours. Final
~. 10 my great surprise. was given a
master to teach me how 10 walk (which
| thought knew before). and was for
hidden to run, or to jump. or to ask
questions
The private baptism Of her infancy
was supplemented by public cere-
mony aud then her woes were partly
forgotten IN The delight Of fetes and tho
glory Of her FIRST opera. This was "Ro-
lana lie Furieuz. and she was fortunate
enough 70 hear Chase. the singer VINO
i've years later was ennoblea con re-
count Of his voice and DIS beautiful
style Unlike his comrades he had
some notion III meditation Mrs. An
drew Lsng in Naiieual Review.
, 1892-07-09
aTHE Iso
TR nMhIiShed Erer

rs puOHSReU EC6FY
UTedne@day ~s Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
. dollars per annUn, payable halfyearly
n q lie dUpiea to non subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the fUia are required to give 3 months notice.
Germs OF Advertising,
arl4roved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, L to 3 inser-
on snail Type CBreyier) l to 9 lines. S1-o5
over g lines, pr. line -. 10
oroe TyDe, Long Primer, Small Pica
Plea and Columbia, / to 9 lines .......-. 100
over 8 lines, pr line .....-....-.. 10
FOR one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
E5 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered st
this Office on Tuesdays &c fridays not later than
70 C'C1OCk p m. The postage on letters TO
fiji Once ITOM West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid
a no notice will be taken of them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Sc wiAh1ul to advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
To ntributors.-Ws canpOt pay any attention
to anOuN nous communications; every article muG %
ACCOMPANIED by the writer name, not necessarily tot pL lOa-
security aud it must be distinctly understood that VII l d
communication is inserted, the editor does not there re
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the wrtt +,
We cannot undertake To return nor preserve rejected man
scripts. Manuscript m tier mustoe written only on one
side OF the paper.
I0Q ppNpINt exc Gu tea At tins ONCE with neatness
, 1892-07-09
Publication.

a LII properties in Christiansted's
1S5 Jurisdiction, Of which the taxes
to the Colonial Treasury for the year
1890 still remain unpaid, will be ad-
vertised for sale, unless receipts be
produced before the end Of the pre-
sc Mt month.
Sheriff Office, Christiansted, St. Croix, the
4 tn July 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-07-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN
STEDS POST OFFICE.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN
STED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Elizabeth Francis, Thomas Joseph, Emma
B. Myers, Signe Nilsen.
Yirginer Bedford, John Charles ClausS,
Bena Isaac.
Unpaid.
Virginer Bedford, John Charles Claus, Bena
Isaac, Abrina Jackson, Johanna Wilhelmina
Martin, Roser Powlect, Elizabeth Phillips, Est.
Concordia, Sarah E. Petersen, Louisa Solymen,
Alphonso Thomas, Josephine Williams, Faro
ney Williams
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix, 3Oth
June 1892.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1892-07-09
acknowledgements

FORBINDELSE med Bekjendt-
gj0relse af 23de Mai d. A. bringes
det herved til otfentlig Kundskab, at
det Days Dato til Udbetaling forfald-
ne Rentebelob af Grosserer WILL
HELM SMID S Underst0ttelsesle-
cat for Trengende paa St. Croix er
bleyet fordelt mellem folgende Per
soner:
JANE EDLAM,
MARIA CHARLES,
LEAH MOONEY,
SARAH 0GAARD,
ANN CAROLINE JACKSON,
ADELAIDE HEWSON,
SARAH ANDRINA Customer,
ELIZABETH GORDON.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, St. Crolx,
lste. JUL 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
DEATH FROM AN ELECTION DAY WOUND.

Joseph Wiener an old German. who kept n small
grocery at No 245 Sccondst.. died yesterday morn
Ing from the effects Of pistol shot wound In The
leg which he received on election night. After his
death had been reported, policemen OF the Union
Market squad went a search for the person who
had fired the shot.
A number OF young ruilians. some Of whom are ex-
convlcts. have haunted the block I'm which Wiener $
grocery stands. They built bonfire almost In front
Of the grocery election night Wiener went out
the sidewalk TO protect Ms which b" feared
would be destroyed one Of the ruiians discharged
a pistol and the bullet struck Wiener in the lee. The
grocer did not know who had shot him.
4 man named Barth, living AZ 40. Dos second st.,
the p ,to FASH aud had "A look ut The fac" Of the
ono who held Tie pistol A doctor was called 10 ~
tend Wiener who remained ~ his house. Lately blood
poisoning set In, and physician was Of no aVall.
Wicn"r's son appealed 10 the police, ana went u"
Police Ilcadqurie, 10 aec Inspector NlllinnS. Inc
detectives of IN" lhlon Market squad. however GOT
The IDEA that the family knew who had fired the mot
and not willing To tell the mans name. Barih
has said that b" could Identify the man who shot
Wiener. No arrest had bcoN made last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

OF iudcatory Should give report Of all hat
was said upon the floor and nothing more. by tlr
proceedings protested against there have been added
TO the stenographers record much new matter which
should not have been Inserted there.
Second-As the matter thus introduced ana
improperly inserted In the stenographers record pr
ports TO be evidence IN the case II i misleading
erroneous and irregular. and NAV greatly nanpe.
embarlnss and possibly vitiate the entire judicial pro
ceedings.
Thrd-orderly procedure aud Obligation 10 SCI fo'th
upon the record the exact facts, IN Judicial pro
ceeding require thnt pains should b. spared TO
the accuracy and integrity II the ocal steno-
graphic report Of the proceedings
Folrth-By the proceedings and action now pro.
tested against the entire record o. this important
judicial case may be rendered invalid and nefecual
thus bringing dscredit upon Our syeten, and wording
irreparable damage TO or other OF the parties T.
the cause Of truth. and the exercise OF wise and
Just discipline.
The protest was signed BY W. G. T. shedd. George
l.. shesrer. Robert Russell Booth. Alexander p.
Ketchnm, /. H. Northrup, Charles S. Robinson. Sam
ue Bowden, Henry Z. Elliot, Thomas Douglas. Joseph
Moorhcad. ana James G. Nightingale. Dr. Bliss APP
pointed a committee to answer the protest DR..
Francis Brown. DR.. d. J. Mcmillan. corresponding
secrctary OF the Board Of Home Missions and ceve-
land II. Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
The REMOVAL or THE CITY COLLEGE
\ MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES TO DISCUSS ITS
AnVISA RIIITY-OppOSING VIEWS

, MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES TO DISCUSS ITS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIEWS.
special meeting OF the trustees OF the College Of
the City Of New-York will be held this afternoon at
the Of the Board Of Education TO consider the
report Of the Executive Committee recommending the
removal OF the Institution TO site uptown. The re-
movai has been recommended not only BY many mem
bers OF the Board OF Education but also by several
thousand alumni living in this and other cities. 1t IS
proposed to soil the ground occupied by the
college at Twentv-thirdst. and LeXingon-avo. and
10 devote tho proceeds toward the purchase Of new
iite In the northern part OF the city. The new site,
according TO the bill drafted for presentation to the
Legislature, Is 70 cost not more than 5000 900. The
advocates of the change In the situation Of the college
say that the present buildings unsafe and entirely
Inadequate for the accommodation OF the students who
ask for admission.
There Is, however. unanlmity OF opinion re-
gardlng the advisability OF the proposed change
among the members Of the Board of Education. who
also trustees o. the college. Several OF them, In
deed. oppose and think that the institute Itself
should be abolished. one of the Commissioners. In
speaking recently with Tribune reporter said that
the college longer. In his opinion. answered the
purposes for which It established.
"The college is an unnecessary expense to the
city" he INDEED. alt is folly to maintain an In
stitution which, at best can accommodate only q
small number Of the graduates Of the grammar schools
Comparatively few a the graduates however, care tc
enter the institution. Many Of them enter the col
lego 10 remain only Year two. The number Of
graduates r. ridicuously small For tbs small
number, however the city Is Obliged To keep NJ
nm institution costing at least $4,000 year
ain my opinion" added the Commissioner. III
would be- much better for the city to pay the ex
penscs Of those few students who enter the college
with the intention of becoming graduates. at Coum
bia College. for instance. with all due respect tC
the tty College. one certainly can say that a
Young man has : many advantages within Its walls
ms Within those OF the older Institutions. ! know
many men who graduated from the City Col
lego who favor my suggestion. and believe that the
CIV college longer fulhls the purposes for which
IL founded.
"Considcuibe time will pass by. certainly" added
the Commissioner, before the college Will be moved
10 another site. | see no reason for moving It,
II must have the college It should b. kept
where Il The Site Is large enough 10 accommodate
the larger buildings. II T. central, too. The BOYS
who attend IT, n rule. do not come from parts
Of the city far uptown, but from the lower parts
and the East Side. | am opposed to the change
Occdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

The annual holiday opening Of the store OF j. +.
Conover & Co.. manufacturers Of mantelpleces, fire
places CRATES Tenders etc. at nos. os and 20 West
Twenty third ST.. attracted many people 10 their pac"
Yesterday. Goods most suited for holiday presents
were chiefly exhibited. The stock In this line Is cX-
ceedngly large and The designs and verlcd.
Ornamental brass tables, pedesals standing lamps,
music portfolios, etching portfolios. easels and fire
screens are included I'm this department. All these
articles are Handsomely made and beautifully deco
rated Another room has been fitted up AT the store
mantelpjeces All these really handsome and
well worth looking at
There IS another room. equally beautiful In which
mantclpieccs and freplaccs I'm white and gold are on
exhibition These mantolmcces and frcplaces are
I'm every pretty style imaginable. They are designed
o represent those used In various periods Of civilian
tion The designs rcpres enting the times OF Louis
XIV and Louis Ky are. perhaps the prctticst Then
there are also large and artistic tenders and andirons
made of brass and iron, and they, like the mantcl-
plcces and Grcpaccs, Of various designs repro
ducing those used generations ago and those OF a
more modern date.
Every department Of this store has been Increased
and made to present more handsome appearance
than ever before Even the Tile department has been
enlarged 60 that now tics Of every size and de
scription NAV be purchased there. a good deal OF
work In the Hotel SAVOY was done BY the firm Of
7 { Conover a Co They laid most Of the tiles ana
mt i'm the mantelpicccs and the hr"phcfs. lhey
arc now engaged In tie same work In the HoVl
Waldorf and the New Netherlands liotei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
PROFESSOR SMITH TO BE SUSPENDED.

THE CINCINNATI PREsBYTERY ADOPTS THE
MINORITY REPORT BY VOTE OF 81 TO p.
Cincinnati, Dec. 13-The Cincinnati Presoytery
BY vote OF 81 to o. unofciay reported. DECIDED
day In secret session TO suspend Professor Henry
P. Smith from the ministry. 1t was late In The
afternoon when the debate upon the degree Of punish
ment was ended. The committee appointed by the
Presbytery to report upon the penalty to be visited
upon Professor smith hsd submitted reports the
majority recommending a rebuke and the minority
suspension. The majority report was signed
by tho Rev. Drs Maxwell and Richie
and Elder Sproull the minority by the
Rev DIR. James and by Elder Enday. Tomor
row morning the Presbytery will meet for the pur-
pose Of approving the record and passing sentence.
The form OF the sentence to be pronounced Is as
follows:
DR.. Smith is suspended from the ministry OF the
Presbyters Church until such time The shall make
manifest to the satisfaction OF the Presbytey his re
nunciation OF the errors he has been found TO hod
aud his solemn purpose no longer TO teacD OF pro-
pagate them.
The acQuittal on the first charge. and the coseness
Of the vote on the other charges and on the sentence
are taken as good why Professor smith rhOnld
appeal to the Ohio synod and TO the General Assem-
bIy but on the other hand IL IS said that the known
views OF the synod such that an appear would De
vain except step toward reaching ule reheidl
Assembly. One member OF the Presbytery sai1 sitr
the sentence had been agreed upon: canhCt lOic-
tell the end OF this matter The good Lord did not
see fit TO endow with the power 10 reach oeilei
without the Of reason, and cannot see now
the vote OF a Presbytery settle questions lot us
that must decide by reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
FATTMA NEARLY KILLED By Der FATHER.

Fatma. the twoycar-old hppopotamus. who was
born In the Central Park Menagerie. bad an uncom-
Portable experience yesterday. An increase In the
hippopoamus family is shortly expected, and 1t wns
thought advisable to move Miss Murphy into the
tank at present occupied by Fatma. and to place
the latter with her father. Calph. The gate be-
tween the two cages opened and Miss Murphy
successfully persuaded TO enter her new home
while Caliph kept In the water. There were no
signs OF Joy when mother and daughter met and the
younger was soon driven into her papa's pen. All
that could be seen OF Callph was pair OF bulging
eyes and enormous nostris. There must have been
something In those that told Fatima that trouble
was brewing. for she made bolt back for her own
TANK, but the gate locked and she was alone
with an angry parent. Before the keepers knew
what the old rascal up to. he was out OF the
water, and with terrible below and open mouth
rushed for his daughter. "Tom" McGuinness seized
a pitchfork and rushing into tho cage forced the big
brute away from the young one, whereupon Callph
turned on him. but be held his ground notwithstand
Inc the danger he IN. and some OF the other
keepers having reopsned the door. let Fatma back
into her old home, which she entered In hurry ana
nj once disappeared under the water. McCuinness.
still guarding himself with the pitchfork, backed
through TIE Iron bars, and Callph disappointed In his
attempt ut child murder Topped Into his tank ana
lkpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
pROHIBITTOyISTS TO MEET AT DINNER.

social reunion and dinuer VIII be given by the
Prohibnonlsts OF NewYork City at the Columbia
banquet rooms No. 4s East Fourteenth-st tomorrow
evening There will be admission charge OF 20
cents and tickets may be obtained from Joseph a.
Bogards. chairman of the committee on
Mr. Bogardus Will be POSTMASTER. These are the
toasts and the names OF those who will respond to
them: THE Relation Of the Church to Prohibition.
the Rev. DR.. J. A. b. Wilson; The National out
look, william T. Warlwell; "The Duty OF the Chris
tan Voter the Rev. d. J. II. Day, ID. D.. Jack
the Giant Killer f. J. Wheeler The Relation OF
the w. c. T. L. to the Prohibition Movement Mrs.
Mary T. Burt; Iiustling' James H. Laird Keep
sweet, George r. Scott "Womens Work In the Tenn
perance Reform Mrs. F.. Frances Lord Pie Silent
Man In Politics." Charles f. Manierre; The Press >
the Rev. DIR. /. X Fink; Necessity for Political
idbitionist" the Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
WHAT THE noyroN AGENTS SAY.

Boston. Dec. ls.-|The Boston agents OF the various
steamship lines question The justice and intelligence
OF the rulings Of the Treasury Department regarding
the restriction Of immigration. The agents all DIS
claim any intention Of placing Obstacles in the way
Of travel from abroad n the Worlds Fair, hut say
the companies must protect themselves. They say
nat n tho Immigrant business he stopped. may be
necessary TO Increase rates somewhat, especially MS
ircghts nrc very low. II rates should be Increased.
they argue II would To bring TO the United
states a more desirable class Of people. The Allan
Line feels that the restrictions regarding Immigrants
are hard. Their representative says that the pas
sengcr business has suffered greatly since the che eri
complications, and that. with low ireirlt and little
of them the outlook for profitable business is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
LIVES ESDANGERFD BY FIRE ~ MtTAWIN.

Maawan. y. j., Dec. 10 (>pcciall.-A fire broke
ont cary TIL, morning under the stairway OF TIE law
Office Of william l.. Terhune, in Malnst. number
% men responded 10 the alnrm. and II found
that the stairs leading to the Office had been soaked
with kerosene oil. Sleeping people aroused and
every effort was made to save life. Charles Gehl-
haus with his wife and six children escaped to the
street IT, ther night clothes Mrs Henry ]. Ilsk with
two children in her down the stairs. through
the flames. receiving more serious injury than a
slight srorchng.
Toward { o'clock the fire ahatcd and II was then
learned that lhe fire department had been WORKING
on a short supply OF water, which imperillcd the
safety OF every house In town. Had It not been for
an old NV York engine belonging 10 tie old votln-
ter department and known old Guardian No. % "
fully one half Of the town would now have been In
ashes. The LOSSES will be about 10000 the heaviest
falling on Tcrhune Little. whose law library was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
DISC listed WITH THE WIRES.
THE MAYOR WANTS COMPROMISE OF THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT DI;PUTE.


ELECTRIC LIGHT DI;PUTE.
Mayor Grant had hearing yesterday upon the
removal OF electric wires ordered by him last week.
II productive of little importance. except mat
eX-Judge Kelly, counsel for the Thomson Houston
Company failed to snbstantia'e his charge OF black
mail made last Saturday against subway oncals ana
fna Is denied that he had said any thing OF the Kind
Those who appeared before the Mayor yesterday were
w. H. Kelly counsel. and Il. T.. Dexter. superinien'
dent OF the Thomson Houston Company Edward May
and julius May. president and vcepresident OF the
Mount Norris Company William IL. Brown, general
manager Of the United States Company. and n few
other electric light officials Commissioner Walton
storm, OF the Board Of Electrical Control >. ).
Wheeler electrical expert Chief Inspector Frank E.
Brown and inspectors J. II. Burke, W. S. Bennett
and A. NJ Cameron, all Of the Subway Board Mr..
Wheeler read long letter, addressed to the Mayor,
denying ex-Judge Kelly's blackmail charge and as
serang that the Thomson-Houston Company had been
constantly evading and violating rules OF tile board
A long and confusing discussion followed Wheelcr's
recital Tho Mayor became disguised with the whole
business finally and said he had heard all he could
stand OF It, He directed Inspector Brown TO so with
superintendent Dexter and point out the alleged
violations OF the rules, and see II the trouble could
not be adjusted without tearing down the wires lie
ordered that the Obstruction OF the connections OF the
Thomson Houston Company should In the meantime
be suspended.