davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20

THE number or wate-worEs IN operation
or under construction In the United States
is 2O3z, and the number Of towns and cities
supplied is 21s7: Pennsylvania mas Zlo
York has 1870 works for 21S towns. Massa.
chusetts has l2s, Michigan Lib, California
1O3, and Illinois 102 works. Twenty-Five
cities have duplicate or triplicate plants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
RELIGIOUS BEADING.

IF WE BUT KNEW.
II we but knew what dangersiie before;
What wells Of bitterness; &
What paths Of WEAKNESS
That, darkening, go by sorrows gloomy
Would we not closer hold the Masters hand,
And seek more Oft his counsel ana COM
mand,
II we but knew?
Il we but knew what dangers we have
missed,
Led safely, surely on
While happy suns have shone
Upon q paths, and peace our lips has
kissed
Would not our hearts 60 outin thankf1Iness,
The Masters love our every act confess,
If we but knew?
We cannot know; in wisdom He doth hide
The mystic way he leads
We can but sowthe seeds
OF hope, Of trust: He is faithful guide,
And, seeing not, we should believe the more,
He knows all things who sweetly goes
before,
We cannot know.
-[Ingraham Crockett, in Churchman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
EIGHT MEN KILLED.

A Fatal Georgia Fight Over Cheat
ing at Cards.
Eight men were killed in a general fight at
Bright g. Wnliams's turpentins still, in
Clinch County, Georgia.
The fight started with a quarrel between
two Of the men named Ed. Williams and
John Parker over alleged cheating in a game
of cards. Parker began the shooting. Both
he and Williams were killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20

A NUMBER of villages in North Schleswig,
Germany, have united in purchasing great
quantities of rye, which they sell at half
price to their poorer inhabitants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
COST OF THE CENSUS.
Superintendent Porter Thinks 1t
Will be Eleven Cents q Head.

Will be Eleven Cents a Head.
Superintendent Porter reports to the
Secretary Of the Interior that the cost Of
collection Of data for the Eleventh Census
has been So, 60o, $50, and that the total cost
of the census, excluding printing and farms,
thinks, 81, OOO, 900, or q trife over eleven
cents per capita. The tenth census cost
IS, 100000, or about ten cents per capita.
The census work proper, he thinks, will be
finished and ready for the printer by the
close Of this year,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
IN HIM WAS LIFE.

~. $3.50 80
In this beautiful and philosophic express
sion we have the key tothe practical power
of the Gospel. It is living, spiritual prin-
ciple, flowing from the Lord, that gives to
truth its energy; which makesitsanctifying
and saving.
There is a singular power IN all life. If It,
start In the tender, feathery substance Of the
mushroom, it will bear the huge rock from
its bed. II it spring In the deeper darkness,
like the potato vine In the cellar, it shalt
creep and crawl, and wind to the light A
living principle II it be but q mushroom
growth it shall excel in power all the dis
jointing strokes Of tine civil law. The acorn
breaks Its shell and springs upward with o
power excelling the shock of hirelng hosts
in battle.
And how much more powerful viii be.
the living influx Of the Divine Spirit? That
1t is which will make society, engergize pub
lie sentiment, destroy public vice and save
the nation. It will cause the soul 5of man
to expand to the dignity Ct obedience 70
God. We want nothing so much as the
spirit Of the Gospei.-tGslifornia Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-20
TWO WASHINGTON LADIES.
The Wives Of Speaker Crisp and
Postmaster-General Wanamaker.

1t is not likely. says a Washington spec
ial, that Mrs. Crisp will feel like assuming
the social position and accompanying hon
ors belonging to the Speakers wife. The
death of her son a few weeks ago cast a
gloom over the Crisp household, and the be-
reayed mother will have little heart for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
CLEVELAND AND GRAY MEy BARGAIN.

Indianapolis. April - ,pedaii.-Ihc --latest agF'''
men, between the Cleveland aud Gray factions gives
The GRAY men what they call triumph. II j. 10 tic
effect that II everything seems favorable TO '''c
land he shall have the vote o the Indiana d"leenton
Lut II there f, opposition 20 him. Gray shall be pre-
.cutcd ly Indiana a, a candidate for the Presidency,
and shall have the united support Of the delegation
Inn.much rs there IS ceriuin - be opposition to
Cleveland the Gray people think their candldat"
win yet about what they hoped for from the first.
n has been agreed that the four dclcs"tcs-at large
shall Dc senator VOORHEES,, HUGH boushcriy' OF bIuu
ton; Charlie, L. JcWctt. New Albany and =. L. Mor''
INDIANAPOLIS ~ these Mor,s only Is Known to b" for
Cleveland first last and all the lime. Voorhees, g.
pledged FL Gray. but i, In favor Of ANYBODY 10 beat
cleveland and would prefer I'M Jcwctt Is Tor Gray
AZ All tiIn,- The Cleveland men are greatly dis
Sa,Isg,.i over The agreement nad already there are
threats OF rcpudiaiinR II IN convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
SENATOR ALLISON NOT A CANDIDATE.

Chicago H.. April 1j.-"No, sir; am not candi
date for the Presidential nomination. In TACT VIII
FRANKLY say that have not heard my name mentioned
for the place. said senator william H. Allison of
Iowa. at the Grand Pacific Hotel today. Tho senator
was In good spirits md after he had "sidotrncked'
himself he launched ont in II talk very nattorlng To
President Harrison, whose denomination he regarded rs
almost a for,gCnc conclusion. The senator said he was
satisfied that the Iowa delegation would be for IInrri
yon aud that Mr.. BlaineS name would not be used In
thc convention. lie denied that there was any sIgnl
cnncc Ia his conference here last sunday with Snator
SAWYER OF Wisconsin. and several other politicians.
Il was reported at the time that deal had been con
summntod by which Vice President Morton would bo
rcnomnatod aud Allison ana Cullom would throw
their strength Harrison for first place. being re-
warded with Cabinet places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Warrington Ncw.NOrk at Washington
Ph!ladcI phio- Brooklyn, at Phii1delph!a
nalrmor-Hoston. at Baltimore.
Cine 'unati-C lcYcland at Cincinnati.
Iousvlle-Chicogo q, Louisville.
~, Loui~-Ptts' urg. at St Louis
Efown University Harvard College, at worcester.
Princeton Colcg-Columbla Athletic Club, at Washing
University Of Pcnnsyyonla-Yac College. at Philadcl'
phia. ~ ~
Manhattan Athletic Cub-Enalewood Field CLUB, at
Manhattan Fed
staten Island Crl,kct Club-Mercury. at Livingston.
=. l.
staten Island Athletic C!ubManhattan College o; West
Scw.Bsgaton. :. /.
The proposed gam, between the Yale College and New
Jersey A. g. at Bergen Point yesterday was post
on.d on account the wet condition Of the grounds
Rain also caused the po,tlonement OF the Newyork-
Philadelphia game at rhilado,pha and the Washington
Boston game at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
Stevens.
NEw.JERsEy TRAP snoorING LEAGUE.

The taifd meeting OF the Ncw.Jctsey Trap Shooting
League held yesterday az the grounds OF the New
brunswick Gun Club. IL shoot, In which
the following clubs participated MaplewOod Gun Club
Woodsdc Club, Passoic Gun club South side Gun
Club, New. Brunswick Gun Club. Boiling springs Gun
club. New-Jerscy Shooting Clue East Orange Gun Club
Independent Gun Club. Fast Side Mutual Gun Club OF
Newark, n. j. The independent dun club got the first
place FOR tie third time with The Of ia. The
Boiling Springs Gun Club, OF Rutherford ~ j.. took
ond plac. with the OF 1903 the South Side Gun
club OF Newark third with 100; the NcwJersey Shoot
Ing club fourth with l0 Maplcwood Gun club nth
with % Ncw.Brunswick Gun club sixth with % Wood.
side Club seventh with 93; East side Muuas eighth
with ~. The Passalc City and last Orange
tie for last place with 10. Each composed Of
five men, who shot ut twenty-five Keystone targets. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

Dubois Altcrrac, ir'hrr Co.-aa't Charles w Brand.
M,fltz Sbrroin. Charles W Er1l- Samuel Cool. Carlo
ia Mazda JImcs A. Cfyln. Thomas j. O'Bricn, John X
Farrnpton. gmund Kahn 'Gwaid A. Durham Louis j.
V0rlau, Dceai,c. NGlIt Cunclc. Dl 'sic'-licnf.
Gn,,c. George J.. Hrorn. David Ii.'dssm, Peter II! NJ
Donald John A. Vanderbilt John l-on, Thomas H. Rob
crtson william Banham. Charles II. ludwig. Thoun. w
Robertson Herman Eanrceli. S,mrd Wcieein, Richard
j. Garland Willilm NJ Bcfehod. John Reilly, St"HA,n
Kent James b. KNshcni.r, Charlie. H. Whc"loch. patFia
81 cassidy John j. Burnett. william Jones. Augustus
SIccr. Richard y. >,oy. Patrick Spain, S'wsri w Hop
aims Washington !. Dr>oc. Jane" NJ. Bccannon. cVh
Rclknap Robert D. Rrk george II. Lebr. OTTO Miller.
John OLcary.
Tw,nty.;hird ward.-Delccltcs to XXiNth Assembly
District Conventional \. Bunl'r j.. w. II. Wilde,
Henry Braun william G.. D@y.. Joseph Il. LORI, Casper
Uar,meycr. Julia, H. Fox Eobor, Eli. Frederick l..
Gtan1cn stephen 4 Eiss;orl John Johnston. John y.
Church. Charles So'dWcce!. Chrst!on Miller Harry
wan.,r S.oui, Frc,uf. Joseph II. Ea;cy. william IL.
CiINand A. :. Van Oricn. Jo.,lh J. schmidt. Frsl-
crck g. Russell John H. Barst0w. Joseph Spivcy ". ".
Burrovnc Thomas T. ". Miner. HEMP Royal. Theodore
wcb,rg. John W. white. Theodore Herman. Samuel w
Clay.
,,u,bly pitrcc CouNcnilon- Wen. SIonlbe. John w.
Bolton : d. Coburn Ianrs suli,1 nrofgc \. E.ieg,.
Charles II. Bfoas /. = Ialcon. thaii'N Dunlop John
Eccart ". J. King.
Tfne.ar.rrr. Debates T. tho NkiNih Assembly,
D.trict Con,cl,ion-,stosgc w. Stephens walter ca
John Scccr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
nrIrnArDs nlnsEY ro MINNEArnLIs.

seattle Wash. ApTil 1.-THE Republican stat" CON
vcniion cho.o n delegate 10 Mnncnpol, Nelson
Bennett j. II. McGUtW, \. VI. tauUOn. william (irh
msn j. H. Clemens. j. G.. Icrkln., Edward Eid1fgc
ana ". Il. Davis The platform adopted lrdor.o, uie
Admin .trntion % President Harrison and rcalrns
devotion Of the party a u, w, known pdncipl''.
Harrisburg. Penn. April ij.-Iohn t. ron ~
Danph.n and Jacob grove. 81 Lebanon were r'c' 'ol
dccsntc, 10 tie National Ecpull can Convention al
a conference Of the XVIII Congress District HIS
afternoon.
Lite Rock. April - '-pcclnl).-pcieracs from AZ
tan.aS 10 tho Republican National Convention al
ulrncapol.. have been elected a. follow;
pclcrat..-at Larsc-iowcll CLAYTON. tni"ha SpIns ,
Henry NJ Coop.r. l1til' Eo.k, Miniu W. 'lu-' Lli''
i'ltty a. ,jtt'.iru-~r nm. B!uH Alternate
loan II Root, llttic EocN: j. G. buh'@, IN" lhl .
+ i Pest Camden: r. ". 1uc'c-. clover Bend.
III Consr--. DsiIid-lI l.. Hcmn"l @e"P",i; anu
T. C. Morris Hcraa. lld Dsinri-t"rd 1l"Nr;
Hnc BLUM, ana Thomas H. Haruc-, lo.t Nimih. ma
District Henry b. Holman s'"n' r,i n"'I' iti,
Rock ard John T.. Eu-h. Lt,c Rock. 4hr Nth
DI,irr; viii hold ~. convention on Aphi - ana u"
VITA District Oh May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
STEVENS WINS AT LACROSSE

Tho lacrosse teams the College Of the City Of New
York and stevens played Interesting game ~
Jyinr.ton Yesterday afternoon before coodlv mum.
her Of spectators. PLAYED well and were more
evenly matched than the score would Indicate stevens
Institute scoring sin goals to her opponents three
The teams PLAYED each and the score "a fol-
low. Coal bv Krsgp. Of Stevens in minutes: by Post
OF stevens is minutes by Bowman. Of {. {. " y IN
minutes by Post OF Stevens in minutes by Spahr. Of
c. c. " y. In minutes. Second hof-ioa bv kinmpn
Of stevens in mt.uc' by Post. stevens In minutes
BIZ Smith c. G. y. Y in 10 minutes. and bv Kellogg.
Stevens In minutes The referee {. c. Miller. and
the goal judges \. Il. Mcrkel and {. Wolf The
PLAYERS were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati Apr 15.--Ialligan's error judgment and
actual error helped largely giving Cleveland the
two rnns to It's credit McKcans twobose hit fell Just
within the edge OF crowd in right held and If Iiagon
had not halted could easily have taken the ball Mckca
Tcbcau and Chd the only Cleveland men That coua
hit Muane and Mexican took the Hons share Of the hits
The visitors played the first crorless OF the season
here In spite of the cold weather tho attendance was
2,is7. The score; -
cISyGIa"d .......: 9 . 9 9 9 o
Basehits-Clcycland O. Cincinnati T.. Er?ors-Clc'enad
o. Cincinnati 2 PltchersYoung and Mullane. Umplre-
Lynch.
crcst being too onc.sded The weather was cold and
both piled up cIors. but the home players errors
wrrc the more costly and critical points. After tho
second inning 'Uncle and his colts away from
the home team. and never headed Had Ssrn'to'
been supported in any shape the result would have
been different. Notwithstanding the cold weather. the
fans" were out In large numbers Attendance, $500
The
f G.ss,,gIi, :........ . Q 9 g %
pa.chits-C Chicago T. Louisville g. ErrSrs-chicsso :,
Louisville 3. Pchers-Luby aud Stratton Umpire
= Louis. April I5-Brcitcnstcn pitched good game
for the against Pttsburc to-day The pirates
succeeded In hitting the Lothian A t"irer in one inning
only. The
r p a%"I: ...... 9 9 81
:. st. Loul. !. Pitchers D,!dvlu and DrcitcnscIn.
Umpirc-Shcridan.
ivy NpiA Az INV 49, 80
baseball this season the West Troy grounds with tbs
Germans Of NeyYork. About 100 people witnessed tn
game. The result tie az Che end OF the nintn
inning when the game called on account OF dnck
ncss. The sroro Troy .. Germans o. lat5eti%-
Csrkson Sullivan Clark for Toy; Seldom Stovcy and
williams for Gorinans Umpire-Doeschcr
PhIladelphia ApH l5-Datimonh defeated the Uni
yofsity Of PENNSYLVANIA today b. scor Of 70 ..
The Philadelphia NcwYork game was postponed on &C
count Of wet grounds.
Washington April 1.-the game which to have
hon playcd hc:c to-day between the Washington and
Boston teams postponed account Of wet grounds.
University Of Virginia, April i5.-Thc game today re-
suited as follows: Leh!gh o. Virginia g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

Fo- New.Fng,ani fair till Sunday night sngnas
cooler except stationary temperature On the eos''' hO~
westerly winds. 1870
For Eastern NewYork fair Till Sunday night s"s"-'
cooler; northwcstcrly winds; warmer sunday.
Fu Eastern pennsylyania, NewJersey, peA""~
Maryland and Virginia. fair till Sunday night; "SaS
SATURDAY night and sunday; noIthwestery winas' /"
coming variable.
For tho Caroinas. tlir till Sunday night; warmef'
For Georgia, Har; slightly warmer at night
For Eastern Florida mir slightly cooler IN the SCUM
For Western Florida. Alabama and Mississippi, i@ss
slightly warmcr. except on the Gulf
For Louisiana, Ea,tcsn Texas and Arkansas iaub
slightly warmer 49, ...
FOR New York. Western Pennsy lyania, West Nr2ihps
and Ohio, generally fal. warmer by night. III.
For Indiana, Illinois Michigan and Wi consln grheis
air with possible light showers In western portions
Illinois and Wisconsin slightly warmer. ..
For Tennessee and Kentucky. generally fair; wasm"'
For Minnesota, generally fair.
Tor the Dakotas. generally lair.
For Iowa and Missouri. fair: warmer. . As
For Kansas and Nebraska fair. possibly Win hAs'
showers IT, the afternoon cooler %. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

AtIania, Ga, April lj.-Tho Rcpubhcans were W
session all night over the permanent chairman mp
Tie convention IS composed almost entirely ~ negn
delegates; there were many eXdtng scenes. IT was
nearly > O'Clock this morning before H. ID. Locke
postmaster NJ Macon, declared elected permanent
chairman The convention elected n delegates from
the STATE AT large United states Marshal \. H. Buck
W A. Tedgcr, Il. Il. Wright aud W. W. Brown. The
convention finished it. r-incss about O'Clock TN,
afternoon after continuous session of twcntyfoi
hours The resolutions I'D pied indDrsc the Admini4rd
lion strongly AMI instruct the Georgia delegation 10
vote fJr Harrison at the Minneapolis cInvcntion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
WHY The BorroMLANDs WEE FLOODED


From The Chicago Tribune.
oninton Of many propc In tn; locality mat te eA-
cc,sive Overflow VI these bottom lhuo' l. uuo " wy
'o' %,itva nf Illinoi, klyer bottom)-"I reckon a.
BASED on the fact that dams retald TIE Veiociy
OF the current and Increase the deposit OF ns y,
I'm the river bottom thus gradually cle|u'"s i'' W.
u" giess flats about hit. ,. , ,...,s
You have resided In this vicinity maoy sea"r
have YOU notl'
. Ever sencc WIZ a boy" III ... I,
Nav / ask il your theory comedies with that
have Just suggested y
Hey ~ $780,, ,..o,, ,o,ss, dan
say you have opinion concerning Tile cause VI w
In your Judgment then, what is the causei'
Takes another chew OF plug tobacco and eazes away
into vacancy, rs before.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE xyIvTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO MINNEAPOLIS CHO;EN-PRAlSE
FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
Albany April II (-pccian.-Thc XXIVih CongrcS-
slonal District Republican Convention was he'd here
to-day FOR the purpose Of clcctng two delegates 10 he
Minncap polls Convention The delegates present were
from the counties Of IIcrlmcr. SchOlarc and ot%go
They met here outside the district. because Albany Is
the most accessible place for a the delegates.
Palmer " wood. OF iIcrlmer County. WIS
unanimously chosen chairman. The following
DELEGATES answered TO the rocall. Htrklmer-
+. f. stevens. f. l.. Brace. H. h. llocomb. DR.. j. n.
~kin. L. Manon. r. l.. Warren. G. Ioupt, II. Z. Reed.
f. Wcathcthy. e.. l.. f,on. ID. W. Morris. T.. ". Wood
Otscso-E. \. IIlnds. q. NJ. Bates. C. W. Davidson,
Clark Ellsworth. william Roec. G. +. Shellard. Burr
Mattlcr. Willis scott. f. J. Guerncy, +. .. Duroe.
f. D. Ford :, Il. Gardiner; schobahe-IIobart Krim.
Lyman D. Mcrcni.. Frank Iaradorn. J. b. Badgley,
q. =. Plank. Alexander Mcmillan. NJ. W. Iarroway,
l.. W. Bnxt.r. John W. IIouck. John Ilasklns. James
Van Vcchton. Charles L. Nichols.
L. W. Baxter. Of Schoharo and T. l.. Brace. Of
IcfAim,r. appointed committee on resolutions
and ~ chosen 10 select two delegates 10 rep
rcscnt the convention ut Minneapolis two alternntes
and Presidential clcctor, and to recommend the
name Of some one fog State Committeeman. The com
mlttco reported the following resolutions:
Resolved That tho Republican Of this Congressional
district in coaycniion assembled hcrcbv express their a
ro, = uc wiz rud tatrloic Administration Of President
BENJAMIN Harrlsaa for oil ~ efforts In behalf OF good
government particularly f,r IT, hrnncs IN the ad.
mini ,ton 10 policy. by whi,h the honor ana
dignity u or -. have been upheld.
E..oly,I Thu condemn In tie moot emphatic man
nor a.. maiho. hy whh rights Il IN: people % this
STAT have brcn suycs,ci n,ht Of franchise sup
pri and ae stolen through the machinHtion> N
thu dlctsor 81 ratio Torty DINd u. I'M and
urr uat the elevation to the bench OF u"
Govt . Ayias - ofcnd's gcan-' Ia criminal law Of
hi. state o. reward f,r hi party In this tiffany
Resolved. That recommend ~ DELEGATES to The Hc-
lul,a National tonNoutpl nom tHc NNINh CON
n -.ioral District Henry g. Munger ~ H'rkimer and
tie Hon. lol1r Krum, ~ Nhohat' We also recommend
a. alt,rnas 20 said convention Eugene 4. iiinds. OF
ot.aro aud Melvin W Iiafsovay, Of S'hoharic. We
further recommend Presidential ccrt0r for said dis
.rl.t D,,ll = Wilbur q Ot"ro.
The rcpor unanimously adopted. M"SSrs.
Hrnm Munger and Wilbur wer, then brought before
the convention. and. amid much applause ard en-
thu,a~m. each MADE an earnest and able speech.
The convention then adiour cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
PREFERENCES or ILLINOIS DELEGATES.

Monticello, H., April Is CSpecnl.-Therc have been
C42 delegates appointed to the Democratic State Con
ventlon 402 Of these instructed for Senator John
NJ Palmer FOR President and forty-three for Clsvc-
land There also have been 2s1 instructed for Judge
A. J.. Altgcld for Governor.
Delegates TO the Republican state Convention to
the number Of $50 have been selected. Governor
j. w. Tlfcr has 335 the Others divided. There
will he 235 delegates In the convention, which Will
be- solid for Harrison for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
SENATOR SAWYER FOR HARRISON.

Chicago, April II (SpccaD.-Unitcd states senator
SAWYER Of Wisconsin, In I'M interview here to-day
announced himself favorable to IIarrson's rcnon-
nation. have no reason 10 bcicve,n said he,
" that the Republicans Of Wisconsin have reccded
from their enthusiastic support Of Harrison for n
denomination. Personally | favor Harrison, and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
9 ITCHING CHILDREN,
No Sleep at Night. No Rest by Dav.
How These Little Ones Had
TO suffer.
Cuticmrn Took All Of This Itch Out q
Their Skins in Six Weeks.
Left Not u Bic misA.

My children. nine in number were all troubled wiz
and the day my wife felt ashamed 10 the ~
tho,e little had TO snncr so We concluded 10 q
your valuable remedies our little family would hss
this itch ont OF their skins, inside Of six weeks.
wife bought more, and kept on giving 1t TO the chi
REMEDIES my children 1--we not got bl.msh on then
President Brcklaycr, Union No IS, Elizabeth, n J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THE NORTHWESTERN STORMS HARMLESS 40
YET.
,vos,,,,,o, Anrll l5-The storm has remained nearly
stationary in Alberta, diminishing In intensity Law
clearing condition has moved flom Nebraska TO the "u
balm has fallen In the Ohio Valley aud ON ue A'"n'
Atlantic Coast The temperature has fallen In ne sou,i
al the Gulf states, and upper Lake rRlon, s i
generally risen elsewhere. The weather Wal rn ,..
Generally alr over whole county: The tnela.a,s
wii ta slightly IN tho Northwest. and rise In the SOuS
and the Gull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

that II it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
you have your money back.
It's medicine that cures, in all diseases
caused by torpid liver or Impure blood
It's not like tho sarsaparillas, which claim
70 do good in March, April, and May. All
the year round, with equal benefit, IL cleanses,
invigorates, and builds up tho entire system.
II you're bilious, rundown" or dyspeptic,
or suffering from any blood-taint OF disorder,
that's tho medicine you need For tho worst
forms of Scrofula, and In the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
ailments, nothing can equal it as a perfect
and permanent remedy. The genuine sold
for el.0o. Beware Of spurious limitations
er dautiens, offered ct less prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
BYE ELECTION II RHODE ISLAND.

Providence Il. l., April 15.-Thc election today
shows n heavy falling off In the total vote. IL being
y, per cent less than a week The Democrats
have elected their state Senator Richard u. Comstock,
by nc small majority Of - he having 1917 TO 1916
for the Republican; the Prohibition candidate, 232
scattering ~ There election for the nine
REPRESENTATIVES.