davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Wash Dress Fabrics
At Half Former Prices
this week
Two Thousand Pieces
Finest Scotch and French Novelties.
Blue on Bi0cE

BIWe on Black
is one OF the Seasons best combinations,
nevertheless sacrifice
At TWELVE CENTS AND HALF
Five hundred pieces
Black satin Check and Plaid Satecus
with
BIue spots. rings aud OF her designs,
Of which the import cost % cents.
At NINETEEN CENTS
Black Brocadcs and Diagonal snteens
with
Whiie Polka spots. dots rings. squares, &c.
NJ which the import price 30 cents and which have
not been sold this other house under IS cea
Do not leave basement unless you the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

DR. JIXEWAY'S PLACE FILLED By DE-. SMITH
Dr. A. L. smith has been appointed Professor VI the
Practice OF Medicine In Bellevue Hospital to succeed
DR.. Janeway, who recently resigned the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Beautiful India CrepOns

Cotton Of course. but soothngy soft, 30 shinney
silky so arly light 10 rival the finest wooen products
Of foreign looms while anemones, violets and all tho
delicate tribe Of forest flowers cannot IND tuer
,emblance than the exquisite printing upon these ex
ousite fabrics Ask them whether you buy or
notis pleasure 70 show such perfect samples Of the
cotton. printers art---Priccl
TWELVE CENTS and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Summer Blankets.

The usual fitting up OF Summer Hotels and Cottages -
this time Of year brings demand for light washt Beo
Coverings ut moderate Large purchases made -
the lowest prices which cash procure enable US =
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A THOUSAND PAIR
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS
Tapestry Short Lengths
HnRTY. NINE CENTS UPWARD

For Goods worth up Ten dollars the yard gives oppt
tunity To obtain the wherewithal for Couch or Cnf
Cover,ne or rich drapery at fraction Of value
Upholstery Displacement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
China, Lamps and SilverWear'

All ,.tuced 49,. Little money goes far this week
- Profit Is ont OF sight-ts sales we want
Plain whit, Toilet Sets 10 pcs FlVoi were so'-'
English Decorated ~ pes -'o' "'rc NV
cold hnish-with jar o.'o' were iio0
Plain white combination
Dinner and Tea sets oa'i "ere tooo
I-nd.rc,ze Decorations 100 pcs 1913; 81 90
Hand paint ad-Gt handles -loO, were ooVo
Eng >h Porcelain
Enamel Decoration otoS; were HOW
Hand. p,lntd Hanouct Lamps go; 400
Hanging Lamps, with Prisms 2A?; were Adv
Decorated Table Lamps lAo; were @oo
Hand Lamps for B,drooms-al sizes loc'; were 30
Porcelain Gas Globes i-c., were -"
Tea spoons warranted
RogUrs's est goods. l. d. S9c.; were l49
Table Spoon, AMI Forks, l. d., l.'O; we've Tvs
cualruplc plated Knives, L az l.=?; were @oo
ouadrurlc plated Sugar Bowls, 10o' were 800
GLASSWARE.
rrul. Stands and Bowls 2ic; so
Cracker Bowls and Large Pitchers 2ic were 60
handed Tumhers Be-
Jap,pese plates--hand decorations 2ic 80
Japanese Individual Buffers lc; were
In Trunk Dent. This Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DINING ROOF ana LIBR1RY

Complete sets of Dining Room Furniture. in
Oak and Mahogany, comprising Sideboard, IN
tension Table, China Closet. six Side ana two
Arm Chairs, from SO to $1,000.
Library Sets in all the latest designs, from
500 to $3.50 per set of and pieces.
English Brass BcdstcadS in all DESIGNS sizes
and prices. Enameled Iron Bcds'cals all colors,
with brass trimmings. from $50 10 $40 clcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Tickle Fashion,

TWELVE CENTS and a half,
,orth five time, a. much they look TO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
FU RN 1T u R E.
R, J,HORNER &Co.
FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS.
GIGS West 23d Street.
tAdjoining Eden Mu.ee.
BEDROOM FURNITURE.

Sets of 3 pieces in Mahogany, Cherry, Maple,
Prima Vera and Oak. from S27 to S37j; in
Ash, from $3.50 TO S95.
Sets of 3 pieces in all the vari-coored
Enamels, touched with gold, from $3.50 TO $3.50.
odd Chifoniers, Wardrobes. Dressing Tables,
Stands, Cheval Mirrors from $40 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
coURrEslEs TO THE coNEMAuGn,s OFFICERS

COURTESlES TO THE CONEMAUGHS OFFICERS
Riga, May 14.-Count Bobrinsky. in the presence
Of the city authorities to-day presented 10 Captain
Spencer. master Of the American steamer Conemaugh
which brought TO this port from Philadelphia
cargo Of -four, grain and provisions for the benefit
OF the Russian famine sufferers, enameIed tea
srv1oe. the gift Of the Gar to the American officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
PEOPLES PARTY.
Conference Ended-Evidences of George G.
Stoips QueernesA.

Conference Ended-Evidences of George c.
Stolps Queerness.
The conference of the Peoples party
leaders concluded yesterday morning. The
subject of demanding supervisors at the
count of the vote was again taken up, by q
motion to reconsider. and after discussion.
committed: A movement was begun to
arrange for a series of popular picnics in
every county. at which some State or ma
tional speaker is to be present. The con-
ference went home feeling that the party
will probably havetwenty-fve Representa-
tives In the next legislature.
The State central committee has re-
ceived word that Judge Ballard. the free
silver advocate. of California, will speak
IN this State In October.
The State executive committee of the
Peoples party Is at work on the books of
George G. StOll, the late secretary. 1t is
announced that the accounts are not In
satisfactory shape. A member said last
night that the discoveries thus far made
are not such as would warrant the commit
tee In recommending Stoll as q nan of
character or os u manager. The III
agement, however. could not have been
heavy, as Stoli had the handling of not
more than 500. ont of which his salary ana
board at the English were to be paid.
The committee was informed that Stoll
had disappeared from Logansport since the
publication in a Muncie paper that he mad
two or three wives living. This opened
the way for u member OF the committee to
announce that he had received a letter two
OF three weeks since from q woman in Ohio.
stating that she is the wife of Stoll, and
asking If he were receiving enough to
help support his family, including eeveral
children Stoll, it is saiu. has recently
married a young Indiana girl. He denied
the charge of bigamy and threatened suit
for damages. The managers of the POpu-
lists nave no hesitation in denouncing him
as d~isreputable man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

Why John Holieran Declined to- Be straight
ened Out" by u Taggart Agent.
The Democrats are much worked up over
the action of John Holleran, formerly of
Noblesville. bus now of EIwood. He saw
Americans making tin. In the face of Dem
ocratic denunciatioD. and. although pre-
viously a Democrat, concluded the bust
ness interests of the country would prosper
best under Republican rule. He is in the
business of manufacturing iron-castings,
and one of his partners, an Indianapolis
man. and o Democrat. WAS sent over by
Chairman Taggart to straighten the young
man out. When they met at Elwood the
TaggaTt agent SAID:
John, l understand you're going TO vote
for Harrison and protectionf"
Yes. 1 am" was the reply.
Nv bat are You going TO do that fort"
asked the agent.
II answer you providing yon answer
three questions ! PROFOUND" said Mr.. Hol-
leran. and. this agreed, then he asked first:
Would we have had q diamond plate.
glass works bad it not been for protectlonin
Nv ELL don't think So" came forth the
reluctant reply.
Would we have had an American tin
plate-works here mad It not been for protec-
toni" was the second searching inquiry.
we'll don't think we would,n was the
only answer possible.
Mr.. Hoileran then pointed to a carl Ond
OF castings beng shipped to the Dia-
mond plate-glass- work. and another TO
the American TIn-plate Company. snd
said: well, would We have had all this
work If It were not for protectionf"
"Well-I don't believe we would.u
well. them said Mr.. Holleran, You
ought to be able TO see why | am going to
help sustain protection"
The dialogue occurred In the presence of
several reliable witnesses. Their testi-
mony Is that the Taggart emissary hur-
riedly the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
FRYE AND

Two Republicans of National Reputation to
Speak in Indiana
The State central committee YESTERDAY
received word from the national committee
thai Senator Frye, of Maine. had been as
ngned for three speeches In Indiana. The
asst committee at once selected
battle-ground as one place Of meeting,
Lafay cite as another ana indianapolis az
the third. The TWO Tippecanoe county
meetings will occur on Oct. 12-at Battle
ground at l o'clock and at Lafay cite
be made the occasion of a general rally in
Lafayette and the adjoining counties. The
meeting at Indian. polls will occur AT Tom
linson Hall. at 7:30 =. NJ. on Oct. Is. The
party managers are greatly pleased to Sc
cure the Maine Senator. who was the col
league of Mr.. Blaine. He is a man OF great
intellect and wild knowledge of all pollt-
zeal affairs. His eloauence and ability have
made him a national character for many
years. He IL new. however, to Indiana.
and will no doubt receive an ovation.
The State committee has also made the
following assignments OF speakers furnished
by the national committee:
Hon. j. e. Burrow. of MICHIGAN, at New
Castle. l r. NJ, Oct. Is; at kokomo. at p.
NJ. Oct. IA; at South Bend, at 7:3O p. NJ.
Oct. IS.
Hon. William NJ. Marine. of Baltimore.
from Oct 10 To Nov. /. at points and dates
yet to be determined upon.
Hon. +. \. Shoemaker, Of New York.
dates To be given later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

Lord HeIesford, wanted at Rome, Ca, for
forgery, has been arrested at New York.
Jacob Hirsch. a newspaper correspondent at
Denver, was cowhlded by Lizzie SOnZales, O
Philadelphia actress.
Lizzie Borden's attorneys deny the report that
she ever consulted an attorney in Providence or
anywhere else concerning the disposition OF the
property OF her father.
Arthur Watson, a disappointed lover murdered
his sweetheart on a farm near Independence,
KY. The victim was Amanda Cain, a farmers
daughter. fifteen years old.
The National Wholesale Druggists Association,
which has been In session at Montreal, Will meet
next year in Detroit. L.. \. Davis, OF the latter
city, was elected president.
Frank Glover. ex-champion heavyweight pu-
twenty-seven years. His death was caused by
tuberculosis OF the stomach and bowels.
The Presbytery of Cincinnati has decided. by a
large majority. TO put on trial for heretical
teachings one OF its members, Prof. Henry p.
Smith. OF Lane Theological Seminary. The trial
will begin Oct. D.
An autopsy held at New York on the BODY Of
Charles Feed, formerly advance agent OF Fore
paugh's circus, showed that death was due from
natural causes. Mrs. Lille Reed was according
ly released from custody.
A { yesterdays session of the Boys and Girls
Home Employment Association, at Des Moines,
Ia, Col. Alexander Hoagland was reelected
president. Among the new directors is Private
Secretary Halford, of Washington.
The Chinese of New York held a meeting. last
night. and protested against the Geary bin
passed by the last Congress. The sentiment of
the meeting was that the Chinese were the
victims of both political parties because they
had no vo tie.
According to q Chicago paper, the watch worn
by John Milton in life is to be seen in "a shop in
that city. 1t was made In Geneva in 1870. The
story told is that IL was pawned IN 81. Louis
about a year ago by the MARQUIS Costello de
Shamer, OF Verona, who found himself short of
funds. He exhibited a certificate of genuineness
signed by the curator OF the British Museum.
The watch, 1t Is said, was MADE for Milton with
raised figures on the dial. so that the blind poet
could read the time Of day with his fingers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
WHY HE'S PROTECTIONIST
Some Rather Strong Argument Pre-
scented to0ne Of Taggari's Emissaries.
Shields Club Net in Love with Matthew'S
Peoples Party Conference Ended-Pro-
hi~bitionists Gather.
Open Revolt I'm the Shields Club Against
Matthews.

Open Revolt In the Shields Club Against
Matthews.
There 10 revolt in the Shields Club of the
'open secret kind. IL is due to sympathy
with j. G. Shanklin. who was defeated in
his life's ambitions by Claude Matthews,
after the latter had assured him and other
candidates that he would in no sense De
o candidate for the nomination OF Gov-
ernor, but would stand for denomination
as Secretary of State. The treachery OF
Claude Matthews has never been condoned
by the Shields Club. as a whole, though o
few have pretended to be for the State
ticket. The disaffection has become so
pronounced that the Matthews man.
ayers and the State
bave been im%portuning Mr.. ShanklIn to
come here and straighten his friends out
by a speech in favor of his successful rival
IL is now said that Mr. Shenklin has
promised TO address the Shields Club during
the first week In October. Mr.. Matthews
10 trembling at the success of his managers,
much like the Stuffed Prophet trem-
bled until Senator Hill had disclosed what
his speech In his favor would be. Mr.
Matthews has about as little openly to
fear as the prophet had. Mr.. ShanklIn
will nominally speak In his favor, but
privately to continue TO hold the enmity
que to his great disappointmsnt.
It was notable that when Claude Mat
thews was in Evansville Mr.. Shanklin
took to the woods. and rave him no greet
ing. Mr.. Matthews. himself. was worried
by the atfront. The Shields Club stands
for MIR. ShanklIn in Indianapolis.
There is no more relentless and caustlo
critic and enemy OF Hon. Patrick Egan in
the State than the Evansville Courier,
owned and edited by the Shanklin brothers.
IL has attacked him in season and out of
season, with q fierceDess worthy of a much
of Mr.. Shanklin before the clu5 will there
fore present a spectacle of o detractor of
an eminent Irish-Americen. whose fault
was offending Great Britain. addressing q
club of Irish Americans who ought to be
proud of the most eminent lrish-Amerlcan
citizen of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

health n vigor, and builds up flesh and
strength. For ~ diseases that come from
a disordered liz Or impure blood, Dyspep-
sin, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases-even Consumption Tor Lung-scrof-
ulal in its earlier stages, the " Discovery"
Is the only remedy so sure and certain that
it can be guaranteed. IL it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have your money
back.
On these terms, it's the cheapest blood
purifier sold, no matter how many hundred
doses ere offered for C dollar Tor losS)-for
with this, you pay only for the good you get.
Can you ask for better proof of Its superb
GRITTY over ell other b~lood-puriiersl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Wanted To Die.

Mrs. Maggie Kessee, residing at No. 331 West
Market street. attempted to end her troubled
life last night by swallowing morphine. DIR
Cook was summoned and made q ny podermic in
lection. she will recover. Domestic troubles
are given as the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
The Cold-wster Brethren.

Tho Prohibition State central committe met
yesterday afternoon for a short time at Hotel
English. The wosk under consideration was
consideration of speakers. ]. p. ST. John and
Helen M. Cougar will stump the State. The
committee reported that there is q demand for
speakers in the newly-organiZed counties. 1t
was decided that one thousand speeches for pro-
hibition should be made in the closing week OF
State are Sam Small, DR.. Crantield. candidate
for Vice-president, James Pinkham, OF Mime
sofa, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

Matthew Cannon and Romeo Stuart. at the cor
nero of McCarty and Maple streets. The speeches
were interrupted from time TO time by the Albert
Gall Drum Corps, in a very exasperating man.
ner. The speakers said a great deal technically
about the tariff, and eulogized the labor Organf-
cations OF the country, asking In the name or
better wages and cheaper wooden goods for the
peoples support in November The subject OF I'M
porting foreign labor was made one of the OBJ
~jectlves The arguments were husky and the
drum corps did the rest. The crowd was not
enthusiastic, and the orators seemed depressed.
The speakers stand was decorated and Chinese
lanterns were hung across the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
A mod nnnafike

A COCA appetite
can be bought,
like anything else.
And good diges-
ton after il, too.
Both of them
come with Doctor
Picrcc's Golden
Me6icaiD Discovery.
That starts the
torpid liver into
healthy action,
purifics and en-
riches the blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Odd.Feilow, VIII Me-, a. r,,wa,ks,

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 22.-The'next Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF Odc-fellows will be held IN Mil
waukee. That city was selected Mt this morn
ings session OF the lodge. by nearly a two-thirds
vote. While other matters OF interest were con-
sidered this was the most important. The work
or the sovereign Grand Lodge Is rapidly draw
held tomorrow.
In the competitive drill for cantons OF Patri.
archs Militant at the armory last night, Sacra-
mepto, CAL. won first prize, 1900. for the best
drilled canton. Santa Rosa. Cal receiving SEQ
ond prize. 500; Baker City. Ore. third prize,
800. Only three caDtons competed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

Only $3.50 to Chicago
Via Monon Route. the dining-car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

The city OF Franklin. Ind, will receive bids for the
grading ard paving with brick. a length If sixteen
said G ~, Until Z y. IN, Of Oct. 4, 1892. Plans and
specifications may be seen In my oIice.
W. ID. GREENE, City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23

At Buctouche. y. B.. ffty-seven buildings
houses and stores-were burned Wednesday
night. Loss, 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
Kern aud Romeo stuart

Last night about three hundred people listened
e. best they could TO addresses by John W. Kern,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received upto IL o'clock
noon. Monday. sept. 20, 1892. for the construction
OF a levec for tho India aapolis. L0ganSport a Chicago
Railway Co. Specifications ON ne after Sept. II. at
the office of Byram. Cornelius a ca. Room Ia
Thorpe hlook. L N. TALBOT, Prbsideak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
~GIFFORD-RYAN.
al 10 the Indiananolia LonrnAl.

KoKoMo. Ind, Sept. 22.-At $50 O'Clock this
evening, at the home of the brides parents in
Center, Ind. occurred the marriage of Prof
Samuel G. Clifford and Miss Birdie Ryan. The.
bride Is n wellknown and mucn-admired young
woman. aud the groom is d popular and suc-
cessful educator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-23
CULE-OLDS.
Special TO the Ihdianapola Journal.

GREENCAsTLE, Sept 22.-The marriage of Mr..
j. w. Cole, the leading manufacturer or this
city, and Miss Phila Odds. Of Erie, Pa, took place
yesterday. at Erie. The bride is well known in
Greencastle circles. having visited here q num-
Der OF times. and is a highly-e6ucated and tai
ented woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will enjoy their
honeymoon before taking up their resid ence in
this city.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-18
LAS VEGAS
4 ct Springs.
New Mexico.
A COSY NOOK IN WINTER.
New Mexico.

day when there
freshness the air and sea OF sunlight through winch
stirring heaps when effort Of mind and muscle has
limit.
all lands where t always afternoon"
other
November April day
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
MONTHS when countries weterng III the heat there
the enerValhg
The mid day is from 80
Fahrenheit highest flight OF the thermometer
degrees for that hour only
high pine mountains, and
combine make this favote for tourists and an ideal place TOR
invalids.
Las Vegas Hot Springs slope the
Rocky miles thrifty
cold
being conducted pipes large and handsome bath
Almost all forms chronic disease yield
to wonderful
expected everybody we'll 1t is confidently asserted
anything build results almost always
thorough the Hot Springs aud
maabe occurred Persons who have failed receive relief
caa trouble and diseases of the blood
invited great New Mexico saniarum Skilled physicians
always attendance
Atchiso Topeka Santa Fe railroad
Five daily trains each render
Telegraph telephone lines ad
ditonal with the outside world.
But the chief of place. aside from its
nvads HOTEL commodous and
stone browning slight emnene the station 1t
nothing push and enterprise
America, the finest
hotel the Aeghnes Perhaps there few others
the tired dusty traveller Large,
commanding location and careful cater
guests hotel peculiarly suita
BILE stopping tourists the Santa te route
pleasure health seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON sALR EVERY DAY IN THA YEAR.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-18
BIDS FOR STREET SpaINKIINa.

Bids will be received ut the Office of the town
recorder of the town of East Las Vegas, N NJ.
period of six months from the date of the ac-
ceptance of any such bid. and under the fol-
| lowing terms and conditions:
The town to furnish the sprinking cart and
| TO furnish the water necessary to do such
sprinkling. The successful bidder to furnish
/ Il suitable and necessary team Of horses or
mules capable and sufficient to haul said cart
loAded over any portion of said town, and do
| said work OF sprinking the streets in proper
manner, and as well also to furnish without
cost further than the contract price for doing
said work competent and suitable driver and
other labor, IL necessary. TO do said work In
proper manner. The successful bidder to
care for in proper manner the sprinkling
cart OF the town, aud keep the same in proper
repair at his own expense, and to do the work
of sprinkllng the streets under the direction
OF the town marshal, and said sprinkling to
be done at such hours as the town marshal
may direct, between the hours of o'clock
n. m. and O'Clock p. m, and to consist of
ten hours work each day when the town mar
shall shall deem the same necessary, but be-
tween the hours above mentioned.
Bids will be received for doing said work
by the day for such days as the town mar
during the time of such contract, or by the
month to be done under the direction of the
town marshal.
Payment to be made by the town monthly
for such work.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish n good bond i'm the sum of i've hun-
'ired dollars for the faithful performance of
said work.
The board of trustees of said town reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. All bids
must be sealed and Endorsed: Bids for street
sprinkling, and addressed to the town re-
cOrder, and delivered to him not later than
p. M, the 10Th day of April, a. D.. 1892.
BY order of the board of trustees of the
town of East Las Vegas, N. NJ.
(sFAL) w Ii. KELLY,
Town Recorder.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ April To- 1892.