davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-16
Executive RESENTMENT.

The night before the execution Of Brooks,
the murderer, Judge Turner sent a tele-
gram to Governor Ferry urging executive
clemency, stating that he did not believe
he, the governor, had given the matter
that consideration it deserved, attempting
to show also that his reasons for refusing
to interfere previously were not well
founded. Evidently it was accepted in the
manner expected, for the reply was short
and exceedingly curt. The governor dis
agreed with the judge very emphatically
as to having given the subject proper con-
sideration. and concluded by telling the
judge that his statements were both false
and nsulting.-Lincoln County Times.
, 1892-09-16

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying I could live but a short time. I
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if 1 could not stay with my friends on earth,
1 would meet my absent ones above. NY
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. l gave it trial, took in all, eight
bottles; 1t has cured me, and thank God
am now a well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at Mari & Ross, Acme Drug
Of
, 1892-09-16

An Operation this Mornings
Changes In Her Condition.
LOON LAKE, N. Y, September 16.-Mrs.
Harrison's condition remained unchanged
this morning. At II O'Clock an examina-
ton by physicians showed an increase of
fluid in the chest cavity, and the attendant
symptoms were so alarming that it was
found necessary to perform another opera
ton to relieve her sufferings. ]. R. Mckee,
the presidents son-in-law, arrived this
morning on a special train
LOON LAKE, N. Y, 2:30 p.m.-Mrs. Har-
rison's condition is growing no worse. DR..
Gardner says her pid recovery from the
operation this morning is an encouraging
system, and indicates chat she is stronger
than was supposed.
, 1892-09-16
EASTERN WASHINGTON POLITICs
Republicans Harmonious In stew,
ans.Snnkama and KLtriIns

Republicans Harmonious In Stew
ens,.SPOkane and Kittftas.
When asked about the chances for repub-
lican success in Eastern Washington, At
torney General Jones replied that he could
only speak for Stevens, Spokane and Kitti-
tas counties, where he had participated in
a number of political gatherings recently.
In Stevens county the republicans are
we'll organized and harmonious The third
party movement, from which danger was
at first apprehended, has disintegrated, and
the bulk of its adherents has returned to
the old parties. A number of the democrats
who are dissatisfied with the position as
sumed by that party in the national plat
form, upon the tariff, reciprocity and state
bank questions, will support the republl-
can ticket so far as presidential electors
and members Of congress are concerned.
In Spokane county the situation is practi-
cally the same as it is in Stevens. Repub-
lican leaders are confident of carrying the
county by handsome majority for all can
didates. The people of Ellensburgh had a
rOusing meeting Monday night. The op-
era house was crowded and much enthusi-
asm manifested. Entire harmony exists
in the rank and file of the party. The
third party movement in this county is
also losing ground and before the election
comes there will be little left oft.
Mr.. Jones received notice yesterday that
he would be expected to speak at the fol-
lowing places: Whatcom, September 19; ;
Anacortes, September 20; Sedro, Septem-
Der 21; Snohomish, Septemb Der %; Seattle,
September "a; Chehalis, September 20;
MOntesanO, September q; Aberdeen, Sep
tember %; Olympia, September 80; Ia
coma, September 30; Orting, October ;
Roslyn, October 3; Ellensburgh, October4 /;
North Yakima, October 8; Sprague, Octo-
Der 6: Cheney October T.
, 1892-09-16
NOTES FOR THE LADIES.
what Will BE Worn this Fall, and
why.

! Wool materials, with pattern in a con-
trasting color, will be worn great deal, too.
Some handsome tailor-made walking
dresses will be made of light mixed home
spun.
Velvet ribbon will be used extensively as
charming auxiliary to many fall and
winter gowns.
There are some handsome wool goods
shown with lavender background and a
tiny black dot.
Fine cloth, with close outstanding cords
OF a contrasting color, is much seen in the
shop windows.
1t is probable that fur-lined circulars
will be worn again for driving during the
coming winter.
A new trimming shows a neat combina-
ton of ribbons, of colors in black, tipped
with fur on the ends.
Spotted diagonals, made in tailor style,
are worn on jaunting and walking eXpedi-
tions, and for travelling.
Plain brown surah will be combined with
pale blue brocade. These two colors make
very handsome combination.
Plain wooden materials may be prettily
lighted up with striped trimmings and col
ored bands around the bottom of the skirt.
French plates show long seal circulars
fulled to yoke fitting round and low over
the shoulders, high collars and jackets hay
ing Watteau effect.
The long, thick, hairy goods which
seemed for time as if they were going to
become quite popular last winter, will be
seen very little, If any, this fall.
have mentioned quite often the pretty
crepons that have been in vogue for so long
And this fall they are to be so very hand
some that am sure they will be highly
appreciated by every one.
For the little girl at school, red cash
mere, with rows of black velvet ribbon, is
both bright and dressy. The school miss
likes for fall wear something darker. They
will still adhere to the pretty blues and
browns, which are slightly trimmed with
black silk braid.
, 1892-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Gen. H. V. Boynton delivered the annual
Grafton before the Society of the Army Oi
the Cumberland, at Tennessee, last night
He reviewed the achievements of that army
claimed for Buell. the credit of saving Grant
from the disgrace Of the surprise at Shiloh
for Rosecrans' victory at Chickamaugua
and for Thomas success at Missionary
Ridge.
A large shipment of sealskins left Victoria
for London by the Canadian Pacific this
morning. 1t consisted of 225 cases, valued
at 100000. The cases will fill six large
cars.
, 1892-09-16
Quick Trial.

SAN FRAEoIsco, September 16.-sidney
Bell, the convicted murderer of Samuel
Jacobson, and also awaiting sentence for
the robbing of John Curley, tailor had
his trial before Judge Murphy today, on
the charge of stabbing and wounding Ed
ward Crome, after having held up and
robbed the latter, on November 2, $780,
No defense was made and the jury found
Bell guilty, after a trial lasting but an
hour and a half. Following this, Bell was
tried for holding up and robbing Peter
Robson, November Is, 1890, and was found
guilty in less time than on the preceding
charge. He will be sentenced on Saturday.
, 1892-09-16
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Two Men Meet an Awful Death.
The Details.


SPOKANE, September 16.-Two men lost
their lives in tramway accident on the
Snake river, in Garfield county, and two
others were seriously injured. The men
were on an ascending car when the brake
became unmanageable and the descending
car pulled it up at a rapid rate of speed,
dashing it against the frame of the power
house and hurting Johnson and BLY, sixty
feet through the air as though shot from a
catapault.
BLY, struck against building and was
instantly killed. Johnson struck a man
named Victor, knocking him down and Sc
riously injuring him, and was himself in
stantly killed. John Rourk, who was
working back of Victor, was struck with
something which cut hole in his head
and shoulder. One car and 5000 feet of
wire cablo went into Snake river.
, 1892-09-16
Gonefn EnrInnd.

KANSAS CITY, September 16.-Augustus
T. Kerr, formerly head bookkeeper for the
Jarvis Conklin Mortgage and Trust com
dany, is short $40, ,OCOin his accounts. Kerr
is now in England, and the American
Surety company, which is on his bond, is
making every effort to secure his arrest.
Kerr's partnership in bucket shop caused
his downfall.
, 1892-09-16
A union CIV PIoneer.

Mr.. Alfred Wiswell dropped dead of
heart disease at Union City last Friday
He was 81 years Of age, a native of Maine
and an old Puget Sounder having come to
Hoods canal thirty years ago at least. AT
one time, many years ago, he was wrecked
off the British Columbia coast and made a
prisoner by the Indians, when he suffered
much, especially from hunger. After sew.
eral months a vessel came near and he in.
duced friendly Indian woman to carry
him to it. He was buried on Sunday at
Union CitV
, 1892-09-16
Died ThIs morning

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Ex-Governor Thomas
H. Watts died suddenly this morning. He
was attorney general in the confederate
cabinet and also governor of Alabama dur
ing the civil war.
, 1892-09-16
Prohibitfon HnIIr

There will be prohibition ralley at Ia
coma hall Saturday evening at O'Clock
p.m., addressed by Prof. E. G. Newberry,
candidate for congress, and W. H. Gilstrap,
candidate for secretary ofstate. Everybody
invited.
, 1892-09-16
A Prol,IbIfionlPnner.

The Prohibitionist, published by the
prohibition county committee, made its
pearance today. 1t is a three column quar-
to, and will operate during the campaign.
It will be sent free Of charge to any ad-
dress
, 1892-09-16

John H. McGraw, A. f. Burleigh, John
L. Wilson and Colonel T. V. Eddy will
speak in Port Townsend on Saturday, Sep
tember oath, when the county republican
campaign will be formally opened.
, 1892-09-16
Arein RaIeigh.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 16.-Hon. A.
E. Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs. Steven
son, arrived this morning from Ashville.
, 1892-09-16
GRAINGER'S BUSINESS BLOCK.
Laying of the Concrete TOday--The
BuIIdIng 20 go up ut Once.

Building TO go up at once.
Rogers e. Newmarker have been awarded
the contract for building Grainger's busi-
ness block, on Main street, on the site Of
the old barn, for S8232. The new building
will be of brick, ninety feet square, and
contain four cOmmodious store rooms.
Although the structure will be one story at
first, the foundation is being made strong
enough to hold an additional story.
Trenches were dug yesterday and today
the concrete was being put down. The
stone foundation will be begun Monday.
, 1892-09-16
Sentence COmmuted.

ST. LOUIS, September 16.-Bud Blunt, a
desperate, who was to have been hung to-
day at Pineville, has had his sentence COM
muted to life imprisonment.
, 1892-09-16

The democrats claim 5000 votes from the
Great Northern employees.
, 1892-09-16

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

thrao years tor the building OF the ships: scn,n
ducel payments and the political cyclone VII VII" - ,ho
restored the Democratic party 10 inc cg nc noliry
Housca party Tell known TO ~ hoS,io 70 a. ,hpt m
Illustrated BY the bill-so discouraged cnF'nl IL "a
contracts could be made Tor th"se w ,,o hv the
vcsseE. Eight contracts were cntfiIn ~ ~, ,occu,od
I'ostma tcricncrnl under the law, whcn, Il conioi
will require fifteen ship. TBS tmillN ~. Idfo,s
seems to have been already Justified or even bo yIna
the House had adopted rnl : ih' cOn"I,,ss -, hiiI
jurisdiction Of the subject had agreed 10 Npo'' " W"
Icp'allng the law. .r, american
Ship have not hauled down their nag yet M, VA
nmc 10 ncitatc confident that the inteItet az, ~
patriotic IrOpc Of this mlnccnt county, ~, -
limo appreciate the importance OF "" Iii dcmond Of
tho % merchant MARINE anu VIII "0''"' "
their Congress adequate icci,l1tion.
Thomas j. Morgan. Commissioner OF lndiai
Affairs, said in part:
BY the passage Of the scvcralty law. known com
monty "a the Dawes BILL which received the rrc'-
Dental sanction February 3, 1887, the United Sh'"'
changed It's entire policy of dealing with the indalS'
I'm this bi-the red mans charter Of liberty p:ovs.9n
Is made for Offering citizenship 10 every Indian upon
the simple condition that be will accept OF his lad
in severaly. Isis IS the turning point In The hory
Of cur dealings with these people. We believe mat
the ballot which has been wisely intrlsed 10 9,ooOVoo
slaves can safely be gwen To 100000 Indians, ana
that our common schools churches our free press
will mold Into Intelligent citizenship the rcd men Us
II has nodded men Of other OBS.
Colonel Elliot f. Shepard followed in an al
dress upon The American Press. Alter thc
singing OF the DoxOlogr. the bcncdiction was pro-
nounccd by the Rev. DR.. Wi liam Hayes ward,
and the speecll-making was concluded. The lea
tivitics were brought TO a close in the evening
by py rotechnic displays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Encland far; westerly winds, becoming var'
abe warner In TIE interior.
rr Eastern New-yoFk and Elsten PennsylNana. iAlf;
slightly warner In northern New FORK, var able Wind
For MARYLAND virginia New-Jersey ard Dell~arc fair,
eycept local showers IN Virginia slightly warmer III souta'
cru Virginia and Southern NrwJer "V.
For The Caro!inas, shower; slightly warmer
For Florida Ceorga Aab1ma, Mis- ssippi. and Louisi.
o,o locol showers warner Tie northern and central
IOftlons.
For Eastern Texas showers in EASTERN fair In western
rortl,n southeasery winds warmer In extreme nortn'
custom portion. - . -, ,,,ho,..
Far Tennessee Local showers; slightly warmer. ,u.
For Weston New.YOfS, w s;em Penn~ .lNana, W.
yueina Ohio Indiana aud Kentucky, far shshuy
For Iuinos Iowa Wisconsin Michigan and Mnne'ots'
For Mi Sour Kansas and Nebraska. fair and generally
colorado and the Dakotls fair in the cast
ern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
A TORNADO IN ONO.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY ~ TIE
WESTERN PART or THE STATE.

HEAVY DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY IN THE
WESTERN PART or THE STATE.
Findlay Ohi, July 4.-rfe town cf Carey, south
east OF here almost destroyed by tornado shortly
after midnight Saturday 30 lives were lost, but
the damage 20 property viii reach 10000 or 10000.
The storm came up Il TiinIzh unroofod ard partially
demolished the Park Hotel. CAN'T Iioure. presbytcan
Church. high school buii1g. ton business houses and
score or more Of dwcllrgs besides destroying fences,
shrIbbcry and farm buildings through strip nearly
twenty miles long and Two miles wide The damage
to the farming interests I'm tho country surrounding
Carey VIII bring the total damage mp 70 100000.
Lima Ohio. July 4.-The Tlost severe Storm in
vears passed over Northwestern Onto last night The
tornado did the greatest amount Of d1n1ge east 81 here
houses being blown down Ila-ro Foraker. Aeer and
cthcg points. scvfra pcTs rs wcr' injured. Gigantic
trees we're twisted from tcg md carried great
dlsanccs and the building II the Lima Brewing Com
pany was struck. on TIE upper floor was stored
several thousand bushels Of malt. The lightning en-
tered window OF this room and tore ont the moor.
letting the malt down through the two lower floors
into the basement, entirely running tat part 0i tie
building. The loss IL more tmn $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
All tbou rd /!

Make haste Your baggage Is all right, but have you
go. supply OF Uo,,etcr', stomach p,icrsl No. Then
YOU have sad omission. ard you are troubles
with stomlchic qualms rou,e-f are scascA ny
dear slr OF madam YOU will have deserved your rare
How drcadfuy the the Earring Of the engine OF
screw shakes you up. Now there 1, mute but aWIai
call to tho ships side. Now. II you had the Blt~rs
along with you this wouldn't nippon. Travellers ara
TOURISTS "No our "a''''' al" "R'' W" '"'' ,,,,
yachting ocean voyage, your coatwise trip or m'o"a
outing Obtain the Bters and thus fortlfy yourselves
AGAINST stolchie difficulties. malaria dyspepsia. ana u'
effects OF cNnosurs rough weather bad diet or ws~''
Take it, too for biiousness kidney trouble AID rhssmA1>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
70 >rARr lE.viI clqiRrrrE coMplXr.

Baltimore. July t-ncrnhard Boron. senior mcmltr
Of naron 4 Coz cigar ami chcoo manufacturers. will
leave Baltimore In few DAYS % Snp 1nt,od the or
cnnizqii,n 81 the factory worf 81 III National Cigarette
end Tobacco Company In New-l '?k. Through the
effort OF Mr.. Baron ihe company was recently In.
c,rppatci In New Jersey, IN" capital s'nck Is
r. 100000. The chN object Is % compete with The
American Tobacco, Company known ~ the Tobacco
Trust" In the manufacture" ~ cigarettes. Il IS said
tina, q half million dolac, /, paid annually by The
company fpr the Of the Ron uck cigarette machine
The ucorlor,tpr' of ~" low company include IN ad-
duon 70 Mr. Nar.n. Who + 80 he manager. Frana
Mccoy, president; ~emund RoscnWah ~ T.. R0Scn-
wald and Brotlcrs vice president. Emil >'ldcnberg.
q George =. Les & CO.. secretary and IrcasuNr They
mr. all NewYprk tobacco manufacturers. NE com
pany purchased the centre! OF tn" Eiot' cigarette
machine for fifteen years. Mr. EaNn VIII 'upe!1nSend
the erection ~ the factory. which IL 20 be IN New
York. He expects the factory 10 be In operation
within two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
HEAVY STORMS IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Mlddetown. y. Y. July (S2ccah.-The heavy
rain STORMS OF last week did much damage through
sullivan County, in the MOngaup. Neversnk and Deis-
ware valleys The n0od along the hcadwa'erS OF me
Mongaup especially heavy Of the Middle NoDcnhp
River This stream became a nGne torrent.
All the bridges from Liberty to Bushvllle and nrge
,owmln at Bnshville were swept away. Dam AZ
Princes snwm was destroyed. and similar occur
renee at strongown rendered G. T. Kiloournc's saw
mill useless. At MonGaup Valley ffty feet on inc
roceyay was torn out. Buildings In HushVlle "eIo
flooded. and Jencrsonvilic could get no h'1ii "a
cdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
WEsTERN RIVERS RISING.

81. Louis July 4.-I1lc river here continues 70 rise
rapidly, the heavy fall OF rain was general.
Additional rises arc reported along the Missouri and
the upper Mississippi.
Goshen Ind july 4-The recent rain was the
heaviest known en- years. II washed away bridge on
the Goshen and Michigan branch Of the Lake s.ore
Railroad and the rising Of Eikhart River r. utsi In
much damage to the big dam building. The damage
to crops and wheat Is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated, the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. Uncqualed
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co..
76 Fifth Ave, Ncw-Yor; Eefusc substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
fatal WRECK OF \ CATEOAT ~ TIE BIG
STORM.

A cotboat capslzed OF Point Lookout L. L. IN me
storm Ct sunday. The accident was seen by captain
Andrew Rhodes OF the Life Saving Station there out
he was unable b. render assistance owing 10 inc
heavy surf and the fact that the acci1"ht occurt"
almost two miles of the beach. BY the ala OF glasses
man wos soon clingng 10 the keel Of the upturned
boat. lie soon disappeared and was drowned IL
Is not known whether there were any more III 'he
Goat or not. About 10 a. IN. yesterday the p"''
washed ashore near Frecport with her pats oroH"h
and eoils fora Her name the upSy Baron ana
she was hound east at the time of the accident II Is
thought that she belonged at Mass2poqGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
riIR BY TIE sEI roR THE POOR.

On Saturday afternoon last. the Misses MICS MISS
Ethel Thornell. Mis- Helen Dominch. Miss Grace
Horton and other Children Of the clubhouse az Non
month Beach held a fair Gu the spacious pazzas OF
II. L. Horons Now cottage, which was largely at
tended The amount realized which VIII be divided
between the Fables Shelter" and the " Memorial
Hospital" WIS over 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

These arr the exports Of the eight months ended
May ~. 1892. In considering those figures it o@sht
10 be remembered tant Its entry into Germany
American pork lbs ha5 10 encounter all the hos
filthy and prejudice cUCcnieICd 10y years % exclusion
on tho ~ and thar II was an Unwlolcsamc article
%: food hOsilty and prejudice which certain lnfu-
.iti al interests I'm Germany are doing their utmost
to knop alive Inic" 'hc>c ciruw stances the amount
~ exports Is exceedingly gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE UE1THER REPORT.
sUowERY IN THE SOUTH. BUT ELSEWHERE
GENERALLY FINE.

Washington July THE d sTrbance IN the northeast
has missed ont bevond the maritime provinces and has
been followed by moderate but extended ara Of high
rrrsur. which country east OF the Tooth mer
dian tho re,.ure greatest over the Middle Atlantic
sta. : There has been General decrease IN pressure
over the Rocky Mountains Jad pa.cGI regions, ana there
il an ar, Of low pressure approaching from te region
north OF Montana Fair weather has pr'yaed except n
,h South Atlantic and where cooler, clondy
o,,har and shaver are rcrortd 10 generally warner
ia Northern ia except N""'f"t< 4 "a Inc hi'
di.atons nrp that fair weather viii prevail tr ugAt
Xorhcrn states win slowly rising tenlTraturo. and show
els will ,ontiIuc In che Southern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Tribune Once. July :. a. m.-Clcar weather pre-
valid Yesterday except fos little coudnc,s az evening
There were northwcstcgly and westerly bre,zcs, very
h,i,k IN the carly morning. humidity was unusually
law. only 30 IN The morning ard 81 IN the evening.
The cnpsrature ranged between g., and 10 degrees tho
aNcag> tGal being - lower than on the corresponding
DAY inst year and o. lower than sunday.
L.: and near this city to-day there vii. probably -
far weather slight thermal changes a lite
Natmcr perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

Brooks fireworks ard Glmorcs band at Manhat-
tan Beach. A great combination. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
AndIronS ~ Tenders.

Lovers of the artistic in house adorn-
ment are invited to inspect orr large
stock of ANDIRONs, TENDERS and
BASKETS. In design, unique ana ex-
elusive, because they are made from
original sketches by our own designers
and arc not to be found elsewhere.
No European palace holds anything
superior in workmanship and exquisite
finish. They are elegant, and therefore
masterpieces of ornamental metalwork
which it is Il positive pleasure to look
at.
J. s. COnover & Co..
Warerooms 20 and 80 West 23d st.
FACTORIES. SIG. $50 w. 18TH 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

To protect the
public from fraud
and imposition,
the genuine mod
icincs Of Or. RV.
Picrco orc now
sold only through
druggists, au-
I b orizcd as
agents. They are
the cheopest med
icincs ~ use, os
well as the best,
because In every
cnsc,you por only
for The good Dov
act. Tho money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

e refunded II they fail 10 benefit OF cure
Being sold on this peculiar plan OF value
received or no pay" tho prices of the Denuins
guaranteed medicines always hnvc been, are,
and always Will be os follows:
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, 8.
sl.00 per bottlA
Dr.. piercc's Favorite Prescription,
800 per bottle.
Or. Perce's Pleasant Pellets, pc. per vial.
Suspicion naturally and rightfully az
tachcs 10 any medicines rurportIng 10 20
Dr. Pierccs, when offered at any other prices
than those above given