davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

A physician says: Gail emotions are
capable Of being propagated from per-
son to person, so as to assume an cpl
dernic form. Almost every age has
witnessed such epidemics.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
Does Protection Protectg

Certainly, In one instance, 1t does. Hoods Sar-
sapari1la is the great protection against the
dangers Of Impure blood, and It Will cure or
s s sSs e Ss t91s oS ss1s ass vs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

Bargdins u real estate On or classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

New carriage repository, 2lc-212 North
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

Columbus Buegy Company's buggies, 21o-21
North Main street. s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
Hotel Arcadia.

Santa Monica, is now open for the touris
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18

Drink DE1BEcK CHAMPAGNE H. J. Woolla-
colt, agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
Khedive and Sentry.

The khedive, oddly enough for an ori.
entail, did not smoke, but always carried
a cigarette case, and delighted in offer
ing it and little presents of money to the
English sentries placed on guard round
his palace when first Cairo was occu-
pied by the British.
The khedive was an early riser. and
was in the habit of walking in his gar
den early in the morning. One day.
returning from such a walk, he was
stopped by sentry.
eyer can't go in here, yer know said
the man of war, with the Briton's anna
BILE contempt for fat little foreigner.
'But l belong to the palace" faltered
the khedive, delighted.
''Oh, do yer? Got a good placer
very good" was the modest response.
'Ah, yer look like it. Nothin to do
and plenty to eat. wouldn't mind serv-
ing your master. What sort of a Teller
is hep
And then, alas, the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khe-
dive, to the vast discomfort of the sentry
as well as to the chagrin of his highness.
who would have been glad to hear more
about himself.-Youth's Companion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
THE FINAL FIGURES
MINNESOTA ELECTION RETURNS ARE
NOW COMPLETE.

Harrison Got Five Thousand More Votes
in '92 Than in 'SS-He Also Gathered
in Almost Twelve Thousand More Votes
Than the Republican State Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.-The secretary Of
state has received the official returns
of the vote cast on Nov. from all the
counties of the state, and while there is
a possibility that few inaccuracies
may have crept in, which cannot be cor
rected until the state canvassing board
meets, the figures given are substantially
correct, and subsequent changes will not
affect the results to any appreciable
extent.
The total vote for presidential electors
was 267, 730, an increase Of 5,542 over
the vote of 1885, The Republicans re-
ceived plurality of 1885.
The total vote for governor was
255, $40, or II 800 below the presidential
vote. Of these Nelson, Republican, re-
ceived 1Oy, 2O5; Lawler, Democrat, "a, 6S4;
Donnelly, Populist, 39,7S4; Dean, Pro-
hibition, IL, 1877, giving Nelson 1851
plurality. The vote for governor is
given by counties in the following table:
The Vote for Governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
j. @. KoILER
FOR SALE!

splendid Farm of $50 ~ miles from frstcass
town in Southern Minnesota $50 under cultivation Forty
timber balance fine meadow pasture;
nice apple orchards which bear WE'LL 3springs of water.
granary house, and stone foundations
BARNS
of trees west line. of trees north line
This farm be had at brrgain part cash and part time
Anyone wishing large farm cannot do better.
For particulars call write to
LAMB i POND.
3O6 and 3O7 Young Mems Building,
MANKATO, MIMI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
GETS NORTH DAKOTA.
Harrison Has About 100 More Votes Tha,
Weaver.


BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 2.-North Da.
kota has given its vote to Harrison.
With thirty-six counties officially re-
ported and the three counties of McIn.
tosh, Pierce and Towner unofficially
but correctly returned Harrison has 119
more votes than Weaver. 1t is possible
that the highest Populist elector, Ron
desvedt, has received more votes than
the lowest Harrison elector, but this
will not be known until the 18th inst.
when the official canvass will be made.
Shortridge, Populist, for governor, has
majority of 1.722 over Burke, Repub-
ican. johnson, Republican, carries
the state for congress by plurality of
6,772. Dahl, Republican, is elected sec
rotary of state by majority of little
over 700. The other state candidates
are all Populists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
Louis Philippe and the Queen.

Louis Philippe and Queen Victoria
were once walking in the garden at Eu,
when he offered her peach. The queen
seemed rather embarrassed how to skin
it, when Louis Philippe took large
claspknife from his pocket. "When a
man has been poor devil like myself"
he said, ''obliged to live on forty sous a
day, he always carries knife. / might
have dispensed with it for the last few
years. Still l do not wish to lose the
habit; one does not know what may
happen. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
Farm Machinery!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money Refunded

position sell low as the lowest at wholesale prices Mont
Seeders Drills Steel Harrows Budong Weir
Grand Cuvators and other Ted
and Leaders, Rake
Subbe Suky Osborn
the latest improved lbs. foot Binder.
Advance Engine and also Auman Thesher
Sakers and Clover Hu Davis Machines Road
Graders Wagons Bugge and everything you need Besides will any
thing have sell highest market price Call and before
buy You will strictly honest deal and honest goods
O. FoTT FR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09

IH6 HSures OH IH6 supreme Court JUS
tees indicate the defeat of both the Re
publican candidates, and that for some
inexplicable reason they fell several
thousand votes behind the rest of the
Republican ticket.
Final returns show that the constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting special
legislation was carried by majority of
1884 votes. There were 77,517 votes
cast in favor of the amendment and 40
500 against it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
HILL is SAT UPON
Buffalo Democrats Denounce
the Willy Senator
NEW YORK LOST TO THE PARTY
By The Course DAVID Pursued With Re-
ference 70 the Vital Issaes--Demo-
cratic Majority DisfranSh.sed.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April 5.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting OF anu-Hlli
democrats was held IN Music hall TO
night. the great bail being packed. 1t
had been announced there would Do
no procession or fireworks. but nearly
2000 men from hastily organized clubs,
headed by the Cleveland democracy.
escorted the SPEAKERS. ex-S, cretary
FaIrcniid and exNayor Grace of New
York, from their hotel TO the new half.
After the meet ng had been called TO
order, resolutions were preseated con-
demning the acts of the pol ticans who
attempted ID ''dlsfFauchIse the great
democratic maJorlty," and declaring
that whatever may nave been the es-
nation Ia wnica Senator Hill has been
held IN the past by the democrats
of the stale, IL is now evl-
dent that the course he has
plrsued with reference TO the vital
ISSUES of the present. would result IN
the overwhelming defeat of the ma
ti0r q ticket In the state"
Fasrehlld spoke and was followed by
Grace and Frank NJ. Thorne. Every
reference 10 Cleyeiand's name was the
signal for repeated applause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

The Sebe~sing Coal Fields WsH Bs
Opened Up

Colonel Albert Z. Boone OF lance
vile. Ohio, the promoter of the new
railroad which ID 10 be built from here
10 sebewsing, on saginaw bay on the
east asd Grand Haven On the west, and
IN y sousheasteriy direction 70 Toledo
OHIO, is expected to reach the city IN
time To confer with members Of the
board of trade 81 the next meeting. 20
be held April IL The line proposed
from here 20 sebewslng, bessoes tapping
such intermediate towns as Belaing,
Crystal. New Haven Centre. Ithaca and
Saginaw. may also defect 70 Bay City.
and no doubt Will, II the delegation
from that city and . &5o. 900 bonus can
prevaii upon the directorate.
The coal fields IN the vicinity of Sebe-
wang are now producing coal 60 sa-
perior that the Bay City water works
find II cheaper than siahs. This coal
can be LAID down IN Grand Rapids fifty
cents a ton cheaper than ONO coal.
This alone 10 of vast importance To
Grand RAPIDS manufacturers and viii
interest them in the enterprise as no
other consideration could Colonel
Boone purposes not only that this shall
be a Grand Rapids enterprise, but Will
build a belt line ana thus be able 10
deliver the coal at the doors Of all fac
torres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
PLUNDERED HIS FRIENDS.
Accusations Against Work-Sequel I
the Grant & Ward Failure.

Accusations Against Work-Sequel to
the Grant & Ward Failure.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A suit which is
a sequel to the failure of the banking
firm of Grant g. Ward was brought TO
trial this afternoon in the supreme
court before Justice Patterson and a
jury.
The action is brought by Colonel
Edward Z. James, a lawyer, against
James Henry Work. broker, To re-
cover 100000. Colonel James alleges
that MIR. Work induced him u invest
money IN the firm of Grant & Ward, on
representations that he would realize ut
least eight per cent upon the invest
ment, the money 10 be placed III large
government contracts. What these
contracts were the plaintiff alleges
Mr.. Work said to MIN ne was not at
liberty to tell him, but he asserted that
IT was almost sure thing.
Mr.. Choate in his opening for the
plaintiff declared that there was never
anything in these contracts at all. that
they were fictitious from beginning to
end, and that at the time the trsnsac-
tons began the firm CT Grant & Ward
was Insolvent. He said that Ward had
induced large hunters of his friends to
put their money in these schemes, and
that before the failure of the firm ne
had drawn out and put in his pocket
81 200 900, which was really the money
that his friends had invested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Curious Phenomena Witnessed by a
Vessels Crew on the Atlantic.
SAN DIESo, Cal. April 5.--Captsin
Edwards. of the steamer Bernard Hall,
reports the following phenomena, Oh
served about 10 p. ~, February 10, on
= voyage from New Orleans. La, to
Liver po0i: The W ssei was IN lattude
s. degrees 80 mnuGes north, longitude
52 degrees 80 minutes west. The cap
tain suddenly saw what seemed 70 be
mass OF flames descend from the clouds
with a kissing noise Ike that OF a
recket. which appeared 10 bury itself
IN the ses snme distance ahead OF the
ship. The WIND vas blowing ~ hard
squalls, with heavy rain snd thunder,
bat very hit.e lightning. 1ne barom-
eter was steady st 29.50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
WORKINGMEN'S APPROVAL.
The Herald Generously Complimcnted
Fur Its Vigorous Fight.

J.C. Craig-The election? Asit should
be. TIE HERALD has done itself
nobIy. feel like thanking 1t person
ally TOR the victory It has won.
Michael ColletoD--I am very glad the
republicans have come out victorious.
To The HERALD they are greatly in
debted--in fact, more than any other
agency. 1t IS but forerunner to next
November.
George Veeders--l am glad of it.
Voted the democrat ticket, but consid-
erIng the foolish actions of the city nall
gang, and the fight The HERALD has
made, must say it is well done.
Frank Donsldson--Heartily glad 10
read of THE HERALp's nerve and spirit
in fighting the bad elements of party
which | most sincerely admire. Must
say that am not surprised at the out
come OF Mondays vote.
w s. Ryness--Told you how II would
be. AZ, prophet true and good, and
TO saw that THE HERALD has routed
democracy TINS spring Is only the
truth. Am still . democrat. however,
and hope tor better days in November.
A. II. Richardson of the Fourth-lou
republicans with your HERALD played
the old Satan with Us democrats TINS
election, Tie peoples party was no
where, except in the sixth ward. Wait
ILL November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
AFTER THE CYCLONE.
What the "Ins" Have to Say About the
Result.

w Aah hh~ AttS AAeNN W e~y SAcSNe sH~
Result.
Democrats were not in the happiess
frame of mind yesterday. In answer
TO questions, here is what some of the IN
had TO say:
County Clerk Harvey-Don't men,
ton il. It's a painful subject. I'd like
to forget that we have held q city cleo
| ton.
Alderman Carpenter-What's the use
of bringing that up. | wasn't going to
say word about 1t. What do think
about it? Why. we're done completely;
that's all there is TO it.
Sheriff McQueen--Wc weren't in it.
President Davis, board of public
works. count it as blessing in more
ways than one.
Fred Twambiey, secretary OF the
hoard Of public works-It was bad
| day for the dcms, but wasn't % much
of a surprise.
City Clerk Shinknan-There is no
uee of referring TO anything so painful.
Comptroller Vandenburg-I am sure
| that the republicans haven't shown
any great increase OF strength. The
| democrats stayed at home and the re-
| pubIlcans went TO the polls. i think
the peoples party did it.
Would-be Alderman Bert Hail. got
lots of votes, but didn't get there Just
the same.
Police and Fire Commissioner Ben
der-l think the democrats received
| al the votes lost by the peoples party.
I think the failure of the democrats to
come out in the seventh and eighth
and in the large showing made i'y the
| republicans in the third, responsible
| for the turning over.
Larry Carrolf-For heavens nke
| don't ssy a word.
Fred Temple-I knew il at 4o'clock
rnd began 20 hedge.
Andy Fyfe-I'm knocked out OF the
box entirely. | was confident the en-
tire democratic city ticket would be
elected. Its surprise 10 me.
Ed Pelton-I dIdn't expect 20 be de.
fested, but take II gracefully.
Assistant City Clerk Wurzburg-Iss
all in life time. This Is only Dor
| rowed.
Secretary wilson-Has there been an
elecuon7 I've been so busy tfist !
Gidn't know anything about IL.
The reporter saw Treasurer Hske IN
the corridor of the CITY hsli. but didn't
! have the besTt TO bFoach the subIeci
80 him. lie looked ss II be burden
vas more than ne could hear.
doe Emery, prospective candidate 70,
county CLERK oa ttse democratic ticket
/ The republicans didn gain over q
! hundred votes. Add what the people.
/ party poiled 10 thst poiled by the dem.
/ ocratie party and we have tie same Old
majority"
City Attorney Taylor wasn't N hi.
| Office. hat Il vas Tamored about tbs
city ball that bis Jeffersonisn primes.
| pies o ID not permit hsfn % hold
/ Office under republican rule, and ths'
| he would resign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
RUINED BY DRINK.
John w, Baker. Prosperous Contractor,
Sentenced for Forgery.


Sentenced for Forgery.
New YoRK, April 5.-John w. Baker
las been sentenced in the court of gen.
ersl sessions IN Jersey City to two
years and half in state prison for for
gerry. A few years ago be was pros
porous contractor, worth from S1o, 200
to 100000. He became addicted 10
drink, squandered all MS money, and
was several times sent to Jail as
drunsard. Within couple of years
he reformed. Friends put him on his
feet and he was on the road to pros
perty again, but Sis weakness for
liquor caused him TO oNsll. Last Friday
he pleaded guilty to three indictments
for forgery. None of the checks were
tor more than $40 aud he committed
the f0rgeries when be was drunk.
Bakers incarceration in the jail had
sobeTed him up, and when Judge Lip
pincott pronounced sentence the pris-
oner was completely overcome. In
iuentisl friends had been lnterceding
for him on sccount of his family aud
he had some nope that sentence would
he suspended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Harr, April 5.--From the CON-
ple,ion of returns, which ere
coming IN slowly, the board Of
Supervisors will etand eight demo-
ocrsts. seven republicans and one
proh3bstionist. The republicans car
red Hsrt by splendid majority, elect
ing the entire ticket, save supervisor.
r. T. Mufford being elected here by
republicans.
sHfIsY, April s.--sheltr vent demo
cratic save on treasurer. v. W. Van
Aickle. republican. being elected.
Pfx7wk4ER. April 5. - Pentvster
township election al went democratic
except township clerk.
TRsvrnsE CTry, April s.-This town
vent solid republican. Very little 81
c tement vas manifested. For super
Fisor. O. r. Carver, clerk, ". r. Has
kell, treasurer. z. II Hastings.
PFTosEry, Aprl s.-1hs republicans
elected the entire ticket, except one
ssperyisof, ty sf8aii ms SPORTY
HooHcnsT7. April 5.-Tbe whole
repubisc.n ticket was e8ecsed by ma
1orstsss from 50 s..
SxnssAe. ApfiI 5.-Tse reprhIicans
II Bosscn township elect Their entire
ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
CUBA AND IT'S HOPE
1t Is an Island Of Wonderful
Possibilities
BUT ENERGY is NEEDED
To Develop Its Latent Resources and
Make II vefitable Queen Of
the Sea.

A. V. Edgar, who 10 the United
States agent OF a wealthy syndicate Of
spaniards doing q large export business
In Cuban products, was At the Morton
house yesterday. and IN answer TO
questions concerning the present con-
dition of Cuba, he said TO . reporter
for The HERALD: II am convinced
that did American capitalists realize
the marvellous accessibility and wealth
OF Cuba's natural products, that island
would sonn be one OF the most thriv-
ing and prosperous regions on the
globe. AS II is, all | can say is that
Cuba Is Que OF the most thoroughly in
ert and thriftless lands you can im-
sglne. The people are lazy, pleasure
LOVING. qusrrelsome and utterly inca
pab.e of political unifcaiion or self
government. The f.arful effects of
slavery are still apparent. Labor 10
dishonorsble and industry almost IN
known. The big exporting houses
make money, because they can't help
II. But the most of this goes over 20
Spain. Spain lrv.es enormous taxes
upon everything, and the mother
country is largely maintained
by Cuba. Most Americans know
that Cube rs rich, hut the
extent of her wealth is uuk nown. Ii
consists not of sugar and tobacco alone
"a is supposed. Within 100 miles of
Havana are great forests of mahogany,
rosewood and cedar and. as they are
near the sea, transportation would be
cheap and easy. There are copper and
iron mines as rich as any In Michigan,
and they, too are accessible and near
good sized streams so that the ore
could be prepared tor the market AT a
nominal cost.
American Capital Interested.
A number OF American capitalists.
among whom, / understand, is q
wealthy southern Michigan man, re-
Gently sent an engineer 10 Cuba and he
examined the veins AID possibilities of
transportation and announced the
mines TO be among the richest in the
| world. An infusion of American busl-
ness methods into the life OF Cuba is
the only thing that will ever break this
iethargy. When that. comes you VIII
see the making of one of the most
powerful, influential and wealthy states
In the history of nations. My impres-
sion is that Cuba. will never
become a dependency of the United
States. | think that 1t will
eventually throw off the yoke of Spain
and enter upon career ot prosperity
| and power as an independent state.
| dream of Cuba being some day the
head of West Indian Confederacv
that snail exercise \ very decided IN
| huence In the commercial life of the
western woili. But that day is long
way oif and 1 don't expect 10 live 10
see it. At prese mt the island supports
a standing army of $4,000 men and an
| expensive clergy who absorb the earn
| ings of the poorer classes. | have
heard recently that an American syn
dicate is making plans to build rail-
| road from the mine lands to Havana.
That is hopeful sign surely. But
Cuba wants American men, soDer IN
dusirious and hard working, quite as
| much as II wants American cal itai.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
THEY WE'RE MARRIED.
Happy Ending of an Old World Romance
at Ellis Island.

New YORK, April 5.-Vicentia Mar
garet Kaniss, an Austrian widow, forty
two years old, with two children,
landed at Ellis island from the steam
ship Ems on tuesday last. She said
she had brother who IL Il physician in
Baltimore. The Eihs island officials
could not find him and they decided
to send the widow home. Commits
sioner Weber was just about to sign an
tr ier deciding her fate when Hugo
Morsch. who had just returned from a
visit to his native land, turned up and
incurred about the widow. He said
that he and she had been sweethearts
in Austria before she married Kaniss.
He had been here several years, and
had gone back several months ago to
find his first sweetheart and marry her.
He learned that she had come to
America and he took the next ship to
s adopted land. He offered to marry
her right way, and Colonel Weber sent
for Father Geyer, who rounded off the
old world romance by making the
happy widow Mrs. Worsch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
PLANTING A GRAVEYARD.
Bill Murphy Declares That He Win XII
Ten Men and Makes Start

MURrHY. y. c, April BILL Murphy,
TellIco Mountain de.perado, has de-
clared his intention 70 kAl ten men.
aud he has already made a good start
lu that direction. Recently his brother
George married a dsughierof al enemy
Of the family. and during a quarrsl
over the matter Bill shot his brother
dead. Frsnk Medlin, brother OF the
dead mans wife, gave the body burial.
ana on "Wednesday he WAS snot dead
from ambush. A nom nt later Bill
Murphy sprang out into the road and
threatened death 10 anyone that
should toneh the body. II was about
To oe nutilated by hogs and Mr..
Morse and wife approached to guard il
when Murphy fired and fatally wound
ed Mrs. Morse. On Wednesday GIT
Murphy went to the house OF mau
named Bailey aud demanded lodging.
Bailey nesItated and Murphy shot nim.
Inhlctlng dangerous wound. Murphy
heard that Ben Martin had been criii-
clsing MS conduct, and yesterday,
armed with Winchester, he found
Martin and shot him dead.