davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

DV,S Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DAD L Sby Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

GREAT watch and clock sale this week at Mar
cy's. opposite transfer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

A NEW idea-the Royal Savings and Loan AS
sociation. See ad. in building and loan column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

home and the Holland Aid society.
The remains conssst Of poultry, meat.
crackers, vegetables. bread, etc. Among
lne best CT the donations was that
WHICH come from TIE clothing dealers,
CONSISTING OF "A abundance OF ne"
clothes which we're very acceptable.
Lest evening the committee hnlshsd
TgDF,ag up the results. which were;
Total number OF donations. 81, Oh
xnlch i33 we're Of clothing. A very
conservative estimate of the value OF
clothes gwen away places Il ~ o. ,sov.
The value of tue PROVISIONS i liked al
800. not including money received 10
casa donations which Vas expended
for poultry. mest, crackers, etc. Tue
committee sill Dot publish the names
of donors. Is many Of them ale anon
ymous and many others do not wish
Their names published. From 5000 to
!. 600 will have been fed or clothed by
the msgnanimous siforts of those IN
charge OF the work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving q. the Hotels.

Thanksgiving Was duly observed At
the hotels. Elaborate Dinners were
served at the Morton, Sweets and the
New Livingston. The New Livingston
served dinner At O'Clock. The tables
were decorated with chrysanthemums,
carnations and roses. The menu cards
contained . very pretty etching OF q
distinctly appropriate Thanksgiving de-
sign.
The cards ~ che Morton were elabo-
rate, and the Timer was even more
elaborate. K great many families OF
the cities dined there IN preference to
getting their own Thanksgiving dinner,
and none of them we're disappointed
in the menu. Dinner was served Ut z
o'clock.
Very substantial Thanksgiving din
ners were served Mt the Bridge Street
House, the Eagle, the Clarendon and
the Kent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Thanksgiving Shooting Match.

The semi-annual rifle shooting con-
test for the Workmanship medal Of
Company b took place yesterday at
South Grand Rapids. The score on .
possible twenty-five points was as fol-
lows: Corporal johnson, Is; Captain
Kroner. IL; Sergeant Richmond, l6;
Sergeant Kalmbach, l6; Corporal Oster.
house, 10; Private Apsey, Is; Corporal
Peterson. s; Private Maxfield, 0. The
medal will be presented Monday even
ING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

The original Fiske Jubilee Singers
fresh from long and successful tour
Of the world, will fill the souls of every
listener Monday evening with sweet
and soul-stirring negro melodies. The
entertainment takes place At Hart
mans hall and there 10 no doubt but
what the huge auditorium will be COM
fortshly filed with lovers of music.
Reserved seats now on sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action. but now
that IL is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well informed people will
not buy other laxatives which act for
time, but finally iniure the systen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.
Pleasant Program Presented in Wealthy
Avenue Baptist Church.

avenue bSpti3t (IttSu.
A pleasant entertainment WAS gwen
by the y. 4. ;. {. T.. OF tie Wealthy
Avenue Baptist church last evening. A
large audience filled the lecture room
and listened to the following program:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Milkmaid's Convention,

The second convention of the milk
maids of Grand Rapids was given At
Pettit's hall, on Piainfeld avenue. last
evening, for the benefit of the Free
kindergarten. The program presented
AZ the sixth ward Baptist mission was
repeated and n largo sum realized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

The Thanksgiving committee for the
distribution OF clothing, etc, to- the
needy poor will be ia attendance IN the
basement OF the Housemsn block FRI
day. .. m. after ! O'Clock: all day sat
urdsy and until the supplies have been
exnausted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
HAD CAUSE TO BE THANKFUL
For Recovering an Overcoat Which He
Supposed Wa Stolen.

Supposed Was Stolen.
Wednesday evening E. Caswell went
into the White Elephant pool room and
hung his overcoat on the wall. When
he got ready to leave he found some
one had left an old coat and taken his
own. He took the old coat TO police
headquarters and gave an accurate de-
scription of two or three fellows who
had left the White Elephant while he
was playing. In q short time the man
was picked up, but he had no overcoat.
He said he mad left his overcoat in
English's saloon. but when he saw the
coat Mr.. Caswell had brought to head
quarters de declared it was his coat. IL
was evident that he had made Q MIS-
take and had not discovered it. 1t was
found that Bob Baker, the bartender,
had carried the coat TO bis room. Mr..
Caswell did not recover the coat until
yesterday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

CHICAGO ROUTE.

fFT " NtfF ItNIt| t.
The following changes take effect
Mower Der 10Th
To CHICAGO.
Train leaving 6rsod Rapids 1T 1905
a. m. with psrlor car will arrive in Chi
csgo at 800 2. m. instead OF 333 3. m.
No change IN night train leaving At
II 20 p. m. With sleeping ear. arriving
Chicago $50 =. m.
FROM CHICAGO.
Night train now leaving Chicago at
10 10 .. "a. and arriving IN Grand Rap
a. stg.i5a. ~. wil leave Chicago al
itts d. m. snd arrive Srsad Rapids
cas- a. na. No change IN tram issyipg
stsle =. ma, sFriylns Grand Rapids
Is .. N.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

Final Reports Of ID. Citizens Thanks
giving COMMITTEES.

The Thanksssving committee worked
bard nesrly oil day yesterday deliver
ing goods TO the poor Of the city.
About 900 baskets we're delivered aud
vith the 40 delivered on the previous
day It = 10 % supposed that very few
poor persons IN the city we're ~t,hout
tsrkey for ei7ner yesterday. Trusnt
officer Zee worked until niidnlgnt
"Wednesday add vss out early snd de.
lissrsd goods nearly al day yesterday.
There i stu . sfg~ quantity of food
On hand which the coulm ttee vid
q spose Of today. The plan = - DIVIDE
is proporuonstsly for the needy ~ tAs
L. n. A. acme. the Little SISTERS ~ ina
Peer, Home Ter the Aged. the k.fner.oo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16

member OF the National Liberal Club he
ought to be Immediately kicked out. The
leading workmen's organ deplores the ac-
ton or the Aberdeen corporation in con-
ferrinR the freedom OF the city upon Mr..
Carnegie. and expresses regret that
American capitalists have the power ito
use gang Of ruttians to shoot down work
men,"
Mr.. Cluseret, a prominent federal labor
representative, in an interview with an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent in Paris, said
THE sympathy Of the entire labor party
here is with the Homestead strikers. We
were rejoiced to hear the news of the strik-
ers defending themselves The virtuous
north seems to haye become like the
tyranuical south. Tho slaves OF yesterday
were blacks, to-day's slaves are whites.
Who will be the new Lincoln To abolish
white slaveryF For the socialists, Jules
Cues said; "All this struggle is lost labor.
When the labor party sttains political su-
premacy and places the government in
charge OF its most faithful men, we will not
hear of tragedies like that at Homestead" !"
NEW FIGHT ON GLADSTONE.
The unionists IN the Midlothian district
have already begun an energetic canvass,
with view to contesting the district when
Mr.. Gladstone takes office. When Mr.
Gladstone again enters the ministry it will
be necessary for him to resign his seat in
the House OF Commons aud to again stand
for election. The conservatives aud liberal
unioniStS, encouraged by the enormous
reduction they mado in his majority on
Wednesday, think that when he again ap-
peals to the Midlothian electors they will
be able TO defeat him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
BRIDGES BLOWN UP.
Idaho's Strikers Also Cut Off Tele-
graphic Commune alton

Idaho's Strikers Also Cut Off Tele-
graphic Commune alton
WALLACE, IDAHO. July 1.-two rail
road brides near Mullan were blown up last
night, and with them several telegraph
poles The strikers also cut down a num-
Der Of poles, thus shutting off communion
ton by shat route. The Gem and Granite
mines are all right A rumor that the
Granite mine had been blown up started
from the report of the exposition when the
bridges were destroyed. The military in
yestment of all the towns is complete. No
one is allowed to get out without pass. 1t
is probable that many OF the union miners
will be arrested tomorrow.
TRAINS ORDERED STOPPED.
PORTLAND, ORE, July 15.-The follow
ing order was received at the headquarters
of the Union Pacific from the provost mar
shal 1T Wallace. Idaho;
"You are hereby directed to sell no tickets
or transport no passengers through the
county Of Shoshone to-day. This order has
no effect on the carrying Of United States
mails, express or passengers with military
posses"
Assistant Superintendent O'Brlen of the
Union Pacific. Washington division, tele'
graphed as follows: "A special train has
Just been ordered by Supt. Clement Of
Bunker Hin and Sullivan from Tekoa te
Wardner for the purpose, it Is thought of
taking the non-union men back into tbs
mine. The men have been at Tekoa since
leaving Wardner."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
OPPOSITION TO rILLMAN.
An Effort to Induce Senator Evans
Run for Governor.

An Effort to Induce Senator Evans to
Run for Governor.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 15.-It is not i'm
probable that q new turn may be given to
'ne guhernatorial contest by the entrance of
dlstinctively alliance candidate in the
arena 1t was ascertained to>day that for
some time prominent alliaucemen have been
a. WORK on Senator W. D. Evans OF Marl~
Doro TO appear as their champion. Senator
Evans Is candidate for the congressional
vacancy caused by the death of Col Stack
mouse, and it is said that the fact that the
administration has espoused the candidacy
Si James Norton, and thus rendered
! nth the more liable to defeat,
muuced him to turn willing
car car 70 the gubernarorial candidacy idea.
TTqnator Ttor Evans was in the Senate to-day.
a1 ne states that he 10 not candidate. Other
sources OF information develop the fact that
t,eaulng Iillmanites prevailed upon him not
W. oppose Gov. Tillman. but it Is by no
bjolS b%eaus certain that Mr.. Evans and those be-
A4uu MIN have relinquished their plans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
PETER DANIELS HANGED.
He Dies Protesting His Innocence to
the Last.


the Last
ATLANTA, GA, July 15.-Peter Daniels
(colored), the murderer of Sylvia Lyle, q
negro woman, whom he shot while she was
on her way home from church with another
man, on account Of jealousy, was hanged in
the yard Of the Fulton county jail at noon
to-day. About $50 persons were allowed
inside the jail yard TO witness the hanging,
but fences and housetops in the ueghbor-
hood were covered with morbid sight-seers
The murder for which Daniels was exc
cuted was committed last August. All
along the doomed man had protested his
innocence. and several efforts were made
by his friends and prominent citize
to have his sentence commuted
but without avail. In view Of his protesta-
tions OF innocence, however, the public has
taken a good deal OF interest In Daniels
fate, as to whether or not he would make
confession. The negro died with sealed lips,
however, claiming innocence to the last
On the scafrold he broke down and was 80
weak that be had to be supported by the
otfioers. About an hour before the execu-
tion colored preacher administered bap-
tism to Daniels and also to the condemled's
infant child. Before the black cap was ad-
justed Daniels sang ''Sing Low, Sweet
Chariot "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
oRUMs NAME WITHDRAWN.
Charleston Not to Have a Colored
Man as Postmaster.


Man as Postmaster
WASHINGTON. July 15.-President Har-
rison withdrew to-day the nomination Of
W. D. Crum (colored) 10 be postmaster at
Charleston, s. G. Senator Wolcott is chuck
ling over the thought that he rendered this
action necessary. When Cram's nomina-
tion came in two weeks ago Senator VOL
colt recalled the fact that Crum had been
"hoater" among the southern dslegat as
Minneapolis. Coming there Instructed for
President Harrison, Crum had ooqustted,
Senator Wolcott remembered. with the
anti-Harrison managers, finally settling
down for Harrison under promise, Senator
Wolcots charges. of the Charleston post
office. Senator Wolcott brought all this
before the committee on postofticss, to
which the nomination was referred, and
of which Senator Wolcott is a member.
Crum was summoned before the committee
aud GROSS questioned by Senator Wolcott
His statements convinced "a majority OF tie
committee that Senator Wolcott's charge
vas true and that his Nomination ought to
rejected. Senator Sawyer Of Wisconsin 4,
chairman Of the committee, went up and
told President Harrison that ne would do
we'll to withdraw the nomination, which the
President accordingly did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Last Stage of Legislation on Three
of the Appropriation Bills.

The Last Stage of Legislation on Three
of the Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-The last stage OF
legislation was crossed In tbe Senate to-day
as to three of the principal appropriation
bills, the legislative, navy and army, the
conference reports in each of them having
been presented and agreed TO. Nevertheless
1t was found necessary to extsnd for two
weeks longer the joint resolution of June
80. to provide for such expenditures Of the
government as are not covered by bills al
ready sent to the President. A suggestion
was made to limit the time of the extension
to July 25, on the assumption that the sesu
sion would be closed by or before that time,
but MIR. Allison thought it wiser not to
take any chances, but to pass the joint reso-
luton as 1t came from the House.
Most of the days session was spent in
discussion of the Notifications bill, par
tioularly as to the construction Of breech-
loading rifle mortars and as to the seleck kion
OF a site on the Pacific coast for
an armory for the finishing and
assembling Of the ordnance. The bill was
finally passed, leaving only the deficiency
bill unacted on by the Senate and notice
was given that that bill would be taken up
tomorrow. A proposition was made to
adjourn over till Monday with the consent
of the committee on appropriations, which
wished to have the whole Of Saturday for
considering the deficiency bill further in
committee, but it was met by ardent qppo-
sition on the part of Mr.. WashburD. who
desired to have a day devoted in the Senate
to the anti-options bill.
Mr.. Washburn's opposition prevailed and
the motion TO adjourn was defeated. The
deficiency bill, however, and not the anti
options bill. will have precedence.
A number of bills were taken from the
calendar and passed. among them the House
bill to amend the act to authorize the con.
struction of bridge across the Tennessee
river at Knoxville. After short executive
session the Senate, at $50 o'clock, adjourned
till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
NEW YORK THEIR HOPE.
REPUBLICANS NOT COUNTING ON
ANY HELP FROM THE sourH.

The Claims of Carrying Any of the
States South of Mason and Dixon's
Line Not Made By the Managers.
Illinois and Wisconsin Causing Har-
rison Much Anxiety.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-There is no real
expectations among the republicans here
that Harrison and Reid will carry any
southern states The talking of the repub-
lican ticket carrying Virginia, West Vir-
ginis, or North or South Carolina is by the
political gossips, and not by the political
managers The latter believe that the bat-
tie will be fought chiefly in New York.
Indiana, Now Jersey and Connections be~
ing practically conceded to the democrats,
as Ohio is to the republicans. No other
New England state except Connecticut is
really expected here to give 1t electoral
votes to the democratic candidates, although
the democrats are hopeful about Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Is-
LAND. The democrats are necessarily con-
ceded some votes In Michigan, but not the
eight or nine they claim.
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.
As to Illinois and Wisconsin the repub-
licau anxiety, Ia spite Of the public assur-
ences that these states will go safely for
Harrison aud Reid. is well shown by the
efforts of President Harrison to secure Il
chairman Of the national committee from
one of the two states. Besides Campbell,
several other Illinois men were considered
by him In this connection, including, 1t is
said, Senator Cullom. who declined the
place. In Wisconsin 1t was offered to and
declined by Senator Sawyer and ex-senator
GDoouar ond Harry q PaVna IL now the
Presidents choice.
Kansas 10 set down as certain to GO
against Harrison and Reid. with several
states doubtful.
Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas are ex-
pected to 60 republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
A Call for Statement Concerning
the Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Enioe OF Tennessee called up as
q matter Of privilege the resolution calling
on the Postmaster General for a report as
to all new service established on railroads
since March 4, 1889, together with copies OF
all the correspondence on the subject This
resolution was offered some time ago and re-
ferred TO tho committee on postoffices and
postroads, but was not reported back.
Mr. EnIoe explained that complaint was
made that In the exercise Of his power, the
Postmaster General had discriminated in
favor Of some railroads and against
others. The House should know whether
the complaints were well-foundsd. The re-
publicans desired that the report should go
back to March 1, 1885, and when Mr.. Enloe
declined Co allow an amendment TO that
effect they declined to vote on the demand
for the previous question. The previous
questlon was ordered, by a vote of l69 yeas
to nays, and the resolution was adopted.
The conference report on the army appro-
priation bill was presented and agreed to.
THE sUNDRY CIVIL Bill.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole, with Mr.. Lester of Georgia In
the chair, for the purpose Of considering the
Senate amendments to the sundry civil ap-
prOpr1ABiOn Dlll--Ol1 IN NUMBER. All kno
amendments except those relating TO the
worlds fair were read and non -concurred
In.
Mr.. Holman then asked consent that the
general debate on the worlds fair amend
ments shall proceed to-day and tomorrow,
the speeches to be limited to half an hour,
and that a vote shall be taken at IL o'clock
Tuesday.
After q good deal of trouble and con
fusion, caused by the raising Of objections
and the withdrawal of the same and the
making Of counter suggestions, Mr.. Hol-
mans suggestion was acceded to.
Immediately the chairman was sur
rounded by members desrous of having
their names recorded upon the list of speak
ers, and for ten minutes the noise and cons
fusion was SO great that business had TO be
suspended.
When comparative quiet had been se-
cured, the floor was accorded to MIR. Dur
borrow Of Illinois, who opened the debate
upon the worlds fair amendments. Other
speakers were Messrs. McClresry Of Ken
tucky. Pendleton of West Virginia, Little
of New York, Taylor of Illinois and
Wheeler OF Alabama The committee then
arose and the House took a recess until s
o'clock the evening session to be for the
consideration of private pension bills.
The House at its evening session agreed,
in committee of the whole, 70 sixty three
private pension bills, but without final
action on any Of them adjourned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
EMANUEL SOLID.
The Third Party Men Have No Chance
of Carrying the County.

The Third Party Men Have No Chance
of Carrying the County.
SwAINsBoRo, Ga, July 15.-The democ-
racy is solid in Emanuel county. At the
joint debates at Garfield the democrats had
6 to l. At Stillmore Col. Harrington and
Il. r. Daniel made speeches. and when the
vote was taken about 200 stood up for the
democrats and only persons for the
third party. At Thi0pen's bridge yester-
day. Col. Herrington's birthplace. be made
a great speech, aud the census was taken
and only nine men in that district stood up
for the third party about 100 for the demos
Gratis That Is Morris Dowson's district and
it polls about $50 votes and there are not
more than fifteen thIrd partyites in the
district. We tried to get speakers from
abroad but failed; we tnen enlisted the
local bar, and Messrs. Harrington, Daniel,
Williams, Soffold and Warren have been
speaking every day this week. DIR. e. T.
Coleman Of Summit has done more good
perhaps than any man in the county. Ths
democrats have at least three-fourths ma
jority at present in Emanuel county. They
certainly have the most influential men.
Capt. g. B. Spence is in town to attend the
joint debate here to-day, and he is a strong
democrat aud has great influence with the
old soldiers. He can carry more votes than
any one man in this county. He is for Les
ter out and out The democrats are jubi-
liant and expect a great victory to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
POBBERS STOP A TRAIN.
AUTO DOCroRS FATALLY WOUND
ED BY STRAY BULLETS.

-.av We're in a Drug store Some DIS
800 From the Scene of the Rob
norv Two Other Men Slightly
wonnded-The Value OF the Haul
Unknown.
GUTHRIE. OKLA, July 15.-Missouri,
Tsnsas and Texas passenger train NO. .,
.onth.5ound, was held up by gang OF
.0.sksd robbers at Adair, /. T.. late last
1T The robbers secured the contents OF
- sfs Of the Pacific Express Company and
us5e a good escape. IL is believed that the
.obbers were the noted Dalton gang. The
or,onnt stolen is between $50, ,000 and 75,UOo.
IT WAS THE DALTON GANG.
p.psoNs. KAN, July 15.-It is now
aosnttelv learned that it was the notorious
Daiton gang that committed the train rob-
berv in Indian Territory last night. The
Gang has been cemped In the territory Tor
some some time past between Bryor creek and
The MACE where the crime was committed.
Iasf night about O'Clock they made their
vay to Adsir. Bringing their Winchesters
,o hear upon the station agent they pro-
coded to ransack the station or all
valusbles. This accomplished, they
calmly sat down to await the arrival
of the north -bound passenger train
dle there at $40 O'Clock. The entire con-
tents OF the safe were secured. In the skir-
mish that took place between Capt. Kinney.
chief Of the railroad detective force, and
the Indian guards while the robbery was
taking place, Capt. Kinney received a
slight wound Ia the shoulder and one
Of the guards received bullet ia his leg.
TWO DOCTORS INJURED.
Two stray bullets entered q drug store
uptown and seriously injured Drs. Young
blood and ". L. Golf, who were sitting in
the building at the time. DR.. Gof has
since died from his wounds, and DR..
Youngblood is iu a dangerous condition
The exact value of the plunder obtained by
the robbers cannot be learned, the railroad
officials refusing to state the amount taken.
It's thought to be no large amount. A
strong guard was sent out from Ninita TO
endeayor to overtake the desperadoes, and a
large reward for the capture and conviction
Of any of the gang will no doubt be offered.