davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

To An investigator REGARDING the Con-
dtInn of Evlcted Tenants.

dtIOn OF EVICted cnaHts-
Cork, Oct. 25.-The land lords OF
Cork and the vicinity nave heid
meeting TO discuss the action 10 be-
taken ~ them IN regard to the newly
created royal commission on the con
dItlOn OF evicted tenants. "A a result
of the deiibt rauous IL was dsCited that
tns landlords vouid make no attempt
to avoid testifying before the commits
son. though Mr.. Fitzgerald, ". p, one
90 those present. argued IN favor of
challenging the rights OF the commits
son 90 inquire into their private
AFFAIRS The meeting adopted a gen
era protest. however. aga Mt the con-
81 tuition and the terms OF reference Of
ths con- N ssion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

ward. Mr.. Lxmorraux Al years cd,
IL the pnms Or nls posrra
Hts Onefal Record.
In al OF hss 0filcssl career issac +
LsmoreauE nas "a acquitlsd b nlseli
10 reject credit UPON nis party. p :
irjsuds and almsesf. Ia hs various
dutlss, iuauy Of them al lng tor e
sx-Fe - 81 stszru. uuiSeiiuk action, ne
Has always performed tuem s. tn
eoartssy and dlspsIea. As IA alder
n An he served the siKth VA. sui toe
city generally, wisely a9d A,
unasrsAerid be 81 performed che dn-
tirs OF his once as 10 fsig fu.t "a 10
serve the deaabds Of Ja. &C. aud
economy. lie fuly posted uFOn a.
the legal requirements lHu ing aiia Il -
tnlng is oEieisl prerogslfvss- lie de-
serves the puthc favor which ~ asSs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Are setivf effective snd pure. For
Sex hesdsChe. disordsred stonlsch, loss
a sppet %. hsd comp sEion, ard BIZ
Iicususss. thsY have never been sqgsleo
either q Amsrscs or sbrozd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

A ful line Of embroidery and stch-
ing sIss at Adams 4 Co. =. No. 90 Mon
roe strset.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

We make ofsos supplies specially
Wvkss \ Burns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

YAM MD and pure slll make thsrok,
s1ii Wv weak or aged strong oar
s. cents quart port vine. White 4
White, the 0pen-sli nght dfuEz sts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Ioxuov, Oct 23-The Duke 0f RoK-
hurx & pd tbs nornlaE. ~ 1sHe.
Innf~h- ker. Duke Of korhurs. and
Earl lanes n the nitst kingdom.
pss horn september :. 1889. Tie mar
"A Lady An1e spencer louFch u as
ter ~ the nnse ~ Nerleorousa n
is7A His hair = thp eldest son, Henry
Erhn. Nx~0asof o.n1nHt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Inc SuCC1SS m..a.ohs Pora.r.

and tbe IATEs lncFesse OF Ais@ "
gusrsntee thst they give satisfaction.
lake no other { you DEERE a sure sud
safe cure. Is cent. Per bor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Representative Ticket,

EOAOND VI. bAhNAkD.
Repres"ntstis- Ticket
For Representatives Ia the lie stature
JEREMIAH II. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ALbhiCu IAIEUM.
EUGENE +. ALLEN.
Second keprrsentstiYe i5isirct--
AUGUSTUS ". WEEkES OF Lowell,
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH of Sparta.
County Ticket
Judge Of Probate
ClRI ; (. PERKINS.
Register o. Deeds
JOHN /. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC F. LAMoRRAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EIsENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN D. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Comm sSioners-
CHARLES W. MCUILL.
JAMES A. COlE.
Coroners-
DR.. NJ. w. DANF0RTH.
DIR. II. Z. L0CHER.
County Surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Senatorial Ticket
Sixteenth District
GEORGE q. SrEKETEH.
Seventeenth District
Edmund VI. BARNARD,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

A few months ago we considered it
not unlikely that the Democrats might
carry some New England State, or a
Northwestern State. We no longer
regard such a result as possible. The
new condition of things which has
grown out Of the local troubles in New
York and divided leadership in that
State has made it the duty Of all good
Democrats to recognize the truth that
if Democrat is to be elected Presi-
dent Of the United States this year he
will be elected by the Democratic
States States reliably Democratict. ~
Richmond Disspatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

Pattison, German. Russell, Camp
bell, Gray, Carlisle, Boies or Palmer,
in the opinion Of nearly all the Demo
cratic Senators, would be more likely
TO win the electoral votes of New
York than Cleveland. Hill, Flower or
Whitney. This conviction is not the
result of enmity TO any one of these
men. The situation in New Yolk was
hkened by Senator Brice to the old
time warfare between the Blaine and
Conkling factions which defeated
Blaine in 1884, although four years
later, when there was peace in the Re.
publican ranks, the State was carried
for Harrison. Noble Register.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28
The WoRLD.
an IMDEpENDENr NEwsrasEa:
:. yran0r ARA. rDIToa anD Faors.
voFFlcs: WILSON BLOCK, PUBLIC SQUARE

re World nil be delivered 6ycGrTlerst % dH pdrts
offaS eJfv Orders for papers may b. gtrea 70 car
siss earSasser, or sent 10 ne Office bg portal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

Those who predict that Mr.. Cleveland
will be nominated before New York is
reached in the call of States are in
clined to forget that if he received
every vote of all the States down to
New York he would still lack about
one hundred votes. Those who play
with facts must not forget that the
two-thirds rule is a very substantial
fact. Atlanta Constitution.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

It is announced that Senator Cor
man, Of Maryland, may hereafter be
considered candidate for the Presi-
dency. Yet we fancy that if the Dem
ocrats should go to acknowledgement
Southern State for Standard-bearer
his name would be John Griffin Carlisle.
Rochester Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

TERMS :--fOc per week, or 30c per montn ln
~ collected every saturday evening BY carriers.
and patrons are cautioned against gayme sII {;
without taking receipts properly slgnea ~ lie ~.
viii be discontinued until back subscription y
paid.
THE WEEKLY WORLD Is published every FIJI.
day morning at Sf.00 per year ~ ADVANCE. ~
matter and IS the largest, best, ana cheapest
weekly paper published in the state
Al, communications for publication OF relating
TO news matter must be properly signed Win t rs
mi name 81 the writer Items and news OF In
ferest are solicited. and upon notice sent 70 the
ONCE reporter will cali at any convenient
point.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
fha usfice
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

Some of our Republican contempor-
aries affect to believe that it is very
wicked for Democrats to cry out for a
winner. They insist that the Demo-
Gratis should be satisfied with senti-
ment. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 2S. 1882.

Had General Grant lived he would
have been seventy years Of age to-day.
When his great monument is completed
seventy millions Of American citizens
will rise up and bless his memory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

We think it altogether probable that
Cleveland will have more than 600 Of
the 900 votes on the first ballot. Many
think he will he nominated before the
name of New York is called. 1t is not
to be denied that events may occur
before the convention assemblies to
,ehange the outlook and induce the
Democracy to take Western candi-
date. IT is not desirable that Flower
shoul / be nominated. He is not the
sort Of candidate reform party needs.
~ WILMINGTON IN. Co. Messenger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28

The Democrats in ninety-three coun-
ties Of this State have elected delegates
to the Springfield Convention. The
convention viii be composed Of 1854
delegates in all. Of those already
elected, nearly five hundred are posi-
lively instructed to support John NJ.
Palmer for President. He will also
receive the support Of many delegates
who are uninstructed and of others yet
to be instructed, swelling his total
strength to about seven hundred and
fifty Chicago Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-28
ddress all COMMUNICATIONS to
THE WORLD,
MARrlNssuRc. ". VA.

Entered al me Posto1fce al MartinsbuTg, w. Va
az second class mail matter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
They Catch and Devour Microbes.

Any physician with the least smatter
ing of microscopic knowledge will tell
you that hundreds, thousands or even
millions OF deadly microbes enter the
human body every day by way of the
respiratory organs and the esophaeus.
"But why" you ask, ''are these deadly
midges comparatively innoxious2" Be-
cause they are caught, killed and de-
voured by minute guardians placed at
every vulnerable point throughout the
system! In one sense of the word these
watchful guardians are simply blood
cells, but they are called phagocytes and
seem to be endowed with an extraordi-
nary amount of reason. They have in
dependent power of motion and not only
wander inside the veins but often make
their way outside the tissues and pursue.
devour and digest any bacilli, whether
poisonous or otherwise, with which they
come in contact. So long as these
phagocytes remain on guard the body is
safe from attack; but, should they relax
their vigilance, millions of inyadng
parasites would pass into the blood and
destroy life, either by numerous mechani-
cal Lessons or the poisons which they
secrete. The discovery of the uses OF
the phagocytes, which only dates back
to January, 1891, is one of the most
marvellous revelations of modern science.
st. Louis Republic,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
Thirteen Hundred Million pills

The people of this country have
enough trouble to keep we'll without i'm.
porting cholera and typhus. Asan illus.
tration of the fact, it may be mentioned
that 500. 900, 600 pills are manufactured
every year in New York. In this re.
spect the metropolis is behind Phila.
delphia, which produces 500, 900. 900
pills annually. Detroit turns out about
100, 600, 900 in each twelyemonth. To
these must be added, for estimating the
total production of the United States.
oOo, 200, 600 pills, mostly for the liver.
The others spoken of are made for the
regular apothecaries' trade, and are com
pounded according to known formulas.
SO that physicians may prescribe them.
Thus many kinds of doses are rendered
much cheaper and readily procurable in
reliable and concentrated form. Nearly
all OF the round pills are manufactured
In the Quaker City, while the New YorS
makers devote their attention almost
wholly to the production OF cylindrical
octagonal and button-shaped sstablets. },
as pills of these shapes are called, to.
gether with capsules of all sorts. ST.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
Gotllam's Window Cleaners.

| 1t was made known at q workingmen's
meeting, held night or two ago for
the purpose of organizing benefit fund
for sick and disabled window cleaners,
that there are about hundred profess
sional window cleaners in this city who
tiho steady employment the year round,
! and that this band of special workers is
part OF big corporation employing over
500 workingmen in Berlin, London,
Breslau, Vienna and Potsdam. The New
York Guild of Window Cleaners was
started two years ago, and its work
differs from the labor of the ordinary
window scrubbers in the fact that the
guild workingmen use no waterin clean
ing windows, thereby dong away with
the biggest nuisance that storekeepers
have to put up with. The cleaning is
done without smashing everything in the
store window with dirty water.
The professional window cleaner of
Gotham goes over the window pane first
with a damp cloth to take off the dust.
Then he sponges the glass with clean
ing paste made of alcohol and whitening
powder, and then rubs the pane briskly
with chamois skin, and wipes it finally
with dry cloth. This gives it polish.
Tie cleaners come around once week
to each shop in their district. 1t takes
them quarter of an hour to clean the
glass OF an ordinary store window, and
1t costs merchant dollar month to
have the cleaning done. Each working
man is provided with new tangled sort
OF ladder, built so that it cannot slip
from the window, and can, if necessary,
be heightened from seven feet to sixty.
These ladders are painted red, and they
run up to point at the top. This
pointed top is placed in one corner of
the window and sticks there while the
cleaner stands against it and reaches
over and scrubs the window.-New
York Sun.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17

The two great wonders of London are
its aristocracy and its fog. Just now
there is lull OF aristocratic scandal of
high grade, and SO the twin wonder, the
fog, is the uppermost topic of discus
sion. The President of the Institute of
Civil Engineers has discovered that the
fog is worth its weight in gold, or at
least IN sulphur. He says that the sui
phurious vapors produced by coal COM
bustion in London, in one day, is equiva.
lent to $50 tons of pure sulphur. This
gaseous mass, mingling with the fog,
"deodorizes and disinfects the air, de-
stroying disagreeable smells emanating
from refuse and sewers, killing disease
germs" etc. On the other hand, the
chief medical journal of London, while
partially admitting this argument, de-
clares that the sulphurious fog attacks
the lungs, bringing on bronchitis and
asthma, to say nothing of disagreeable
taste, filthy smell, stuffed nose, husky
throat, smarting eyes and healache.n II
is pretty evident that there is not much
choice between the moral and the physi.
cal atmosphere Of London.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
An Engineering Curiosity.

lnere are few more interesting engin-
eerina achievements than the little mar
row-gauge railroad running to Caracas.
the Capital of Venezuela, froia its sea
port, Guayra. The distance between the
two cities as the crow flies-supposino
FOR moment that he could fiy THROUGH
the mountains-is only six miles, but the
the railway connecting them is twenty
three miles in length, and constantly
twists and turns on itself.
The road runs IN zigzag fashion un
the mountain to an altitude of about
5000 feet above its starting point. fad
then descends some 1900 feet in the same
manner into the Valley OF Caracas.
Twenty-Five thousand rails were used
IN laying the track. and of these over
$4,000 are bent. It's jestingly said that
the engineer almost died of broken
heart because he could invent no excuse
LOT bending the remaining 1000. He did
MS pest, however, and no one who has
to ride over the line and finds himsalf
shaken at every one of the 346 sharn
TWISTS which the track makes will find Il
y ms heart to condemn the poor man
LOT not making perfect job.
Two passenger trains pass over n.
ROAD DAILY, leaving Guayra at S 80 in the
morning and at $3.50 in the Afternoon
making the journey in two and hall
noufs. This is speed, exclusive of
Stops OF not quite ten miles an hour =
Pearson's Weekly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17

Imports of wheat into Great Britain
during the fiscal year just closed have
amounted to nearly $50, 900, 900 bushels.
This large quantity is in excess of the
present requirements Of the country, and
the result has been that the price of this
grain has fallen lower than ever known
previously. tits believed that 100, 00o,-
600 bushels will be needed to supply the
deficiencies Of the coming year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
LEONARD LlPPMAN, President
superfluity of rings, that sparkle with
immense, diamonds and briEliants.

| superfiuity of rings, that sparkle with
immense, diamonds and briniauts.
"Have.you. ever seen the uniform oil
| my Garde du Corpse" asked the EN-
peror, wlep swe,had exhausted the pos
sibilities.o the jAdmiral's dress.
Mr.. R1sselnhad not, but assured tire
Kaiser that'it would look very well in
deed on a photograph.
''If thatsis the caseb said the Emperor
"please have your instruments car
ried to thesparkain the rear of the palace,
hand awaitsme at the beginning of the
high-road to thecommons. 1 will ride
lover to the parade in fifteen minutes,
tand will give youaa sitting on horseback
hbefore leaving"
The Kaiser wastas good as his word
tand, before quarter of all hour had
Eelapsed, appeared-with his cavalcade of
|ladjutants, court officials, and lackeys at
|sthe point mentioned. 1t was most
picturesque sight. The Master of the
Horse in his scarlet and gold uniform
rode at ,the4head ofsthe proud column,
foElowedsbya number of grooms in the
spendidslivery of the royal house. Then
came two of the Kaiser's adjutants, one
OF whom wore'the gorgeous Garde du
Corps dress, ,with the black iron cuirass
and the eagle-crowned silver helmet.
The other, Herr Won Moltke, u nephew
OF the late h'ield-Marshal, and a young
man of immense proportions and kind
ly face, wore mn infantry uniform set off
by much SILVER ornamentation. Imne-
diately after them followed the Kaiser
on graceful black charger.
He lookedsthe very perfection of
picturesque and heroic rider. His
strong, bronzeosface had perhaps less
pleasing aspect under the heavy silver
helmet, but it bespoke the man's high
position and his quality as the "war
lord" the title given him by the con-
stitution of the new empire.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
Never. AYERS the Nav orloans I

Never, AYERS the New Orleans Plea
yune, was there deeper or more gen
eral interest in the subject of astronom-
ical research than at the present time.
The recent interview with the, planet
Mars, the speculations that it called forth
and the results expected from it, have
claimed the attention of thousands, and
even mechanics talk astronomy over their
work. The transit of Venus, not long
ago, likewise stirred the interest OF
thousands of people, who could not even
understand why it was Of importance.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
Fish Destroying Commerce,

The fish are being driven out OF the
volga, in Russia, in consequence. It IS
believed, Of the rapidly increasing trade
10 naphtha. This substance is conveyed
in badly built barges, and the leakage is
estimated to be from 1000, 900 to 5. !.
600, 200 pounds annually. The fish are
decreasing in numbers throughout the
river; and have disappeared from the
vicinity OF the boat landings, while OF
those still found in places some kinds
are SO strongly favored with naphtha as
to be no longer eatable. Not only are
the fish killed directly, but the infusor-
ia, flies, mosquitoes, ETC., whichs serve
them as food, are destroyed. Even the
vegetation of the meadows is Injured
and the natives collect the naphtha for
domestic use. Trenton az. J.) Ameri.
can.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
Picturesque Plant Life of California

California hasibecome the paradise OF
the rosarian, the seed-grower, the hy-
| bridzer and the nurseryman. The wild
grape is used as stock for wine and
ralsin grapes, aud, in some cases that
know of, men have grated Italian chest.
nuts upon one species the native oaks.
All the hillsides of the tree region, when
not too steep to pillow, nor too far above
the sea-level. will grow the fruits and
varied horticultural products OF Spain,
Portugal, Italy and southern France.
The pomegrauate is a garden shrub in
many districts, and the almond is road
side tree. The dropping, acacia like
leaves OF the scarlet-fruited pepper tree
grow with magnolias, palms and cedars
OF Lebanon. Oranges and lemons stan ]
In many an orchard with apples and
peaches. Among the notable plants of
the State are many adopted species, such
as the acacias and eucalyptuses of Aus.
tralia, and the bamboos and persimmons
of Japan.
| When Americans came to California.
| they were surprised at the variations that
they observed in familiar plants. The
| elderberry, which is only slightly differ
ent from the elderbcrrybush of the At.
lantic slope, often becomes a tree of
from two to four feet in diameter and
thirty or forty feet high. This is merely
matter of local environment, rich soil
and shelter; the same species is q mere
shrub on the rocky hillsides OF the Coast
Range. The bronze leaved R;c;nns
which makes a semi-tropic summer gar.
den in front of many an Atlantic coast
cottage, grows for year after year in
California, until section of its stem
foot and . half in diameter can be OBJ.
tanned by any collector of vegetable
curiosities. Geraniums, nasturtiums, to-
matoes and many other plants, useful
and otherwise, escape from cultivation,
modify their habits OF growth, and soon
become wild again. Many plants Of
Mexico. Peru. Chile. the Hawaiian Isl-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17

New Jersey isa geographical puzzle to
most Britons, because it happens to be
associated with New York and Pennsyl-
vania. Even so intelligent an observer
as Anthony Trollope assures his readers
in his book on North America that the
''city of New Jersey is visible across the
Hudson from New York, although in
another State" while recent critic of a
work on Walt. Whitman says, referring
to the Homestead troubles, that there is
q "deadly economic war in that very
State of the American Republic where
Walt. Whitman died not many months
8
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
British newspapers are discuss

British newspapers are discussing
earnestly the question of cloakrooms in
churches, referring to the absence of,
and absolute necessity for, facilities Tor
disposing Of wraps, hats and overcoats.
Some churches in the country have wire
hatracks beneath the seats, and few
have wire bars for overcoats and wraps
on the backs Of seats. Oae church in
Chicago has regular opera chairs and the
attendant conveuiences. A coakroom
seems to the New York Tribune to fill a
long-felt want, for there does not appear
to be any good reason, these days, any
way, why man or woman should not
be as comfortable in church as in a
theatre.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17

There are now only 16S members O.
the once powerful tribe of the Peoria
Indians. Their hereditary chief is Frank
Beaver, of Seneca, Mo-, an enlightened
and civilized red man. 1t is one of the
anomalies of fate, soliloquizes the Bos-
ton Transcript, that while the tribe has
degenerated, its namesake city in Illinois
has grown rich and powerful in produc-
ing the whisky that has been the cause
of many an Indians downfall.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-11-17
At a recent meeting Of the Americ

At recent meeting of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, B. w. De.
Courcy related an interesting experience
while acting as Supervisor and Bridge
Engineer of a railway. He had to use
one OF the three Wheel velocipedes run !.
ming on the railway, frequently employed
by the maintenance Of way officials, and
as his track ran through number of
narrow cuts, he happened one day to
think over the best thing to do should
be meet an engine. He decided that the
only way out Of this trouble would be to
jump and at the same time oyerset the
velocipcde to the right. A trisl Of this
plan showed that it could be carried out
without injury. The value Of this study
was apparent some time after, when Mr..
Decourcy was running out with his fore.
man - Inspect bridge and met loco.
motive ahead 81 time in d rock cut about
eighteen feet deep. He threw himself
g the right and jumped at the Same
time, catching the small wheel and
throwing bis back against the rocky side
of the cut Il was done SO quickly that
The engineer thought BIO had run over
81 men and 90 reported IT the station.
Il : fs