davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
rsnar. an Increased and alarming amount OF Illness.

report an increased and alarming amount OF illness
Chicago Jan. 4--rhc grip Is causing a larg, num-
Der OF deaths throughout Illinois. At bloomington
fully one third OF city's police force is unft fos
duty on account Of the maady. In Nandalla the
list of deaths Is growing larger every day. Various
other cid > report :, large number OF cases. maiy
having resulted fatally.
Concord ~ H.. Jan. 1.-The grip is spreading fast
I'm Concord and i'm neighboring towns and there are
ZOO cases in the city and vicinity. The dseas. Is
more severe thaa tro years ago. II i stated tha1
In the southern portion Bow thef5 = n helshp"F.
hooI whore every family has one or mere cases ana
.., nj fa;t ma nhy.rinn There has rot BEN q case
OF the grip among the cOnvcts OF tle otHUe Pllsoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
co,prur sr,yp,pD1y ,rSrRAllrycARy.

Washington, Jan. i.-Mr Lecch. Director OF the
Mint mad, a .iatcm.ut to- ay in regard e. the ar
l4ncrnclis said T. have been conpct II between Ger
many and Al.trla Hungary 10 dcmpnctih' the silver
coins known IN" Ncrrin thalcr. in which he
As carly juno last +. -. Grant, our Minister ~
vienna. submitted som" statements conc 'rirg the
currency II tie iIuugar an monarchy. IN which
he said " Lat summer probably account II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

THE SITUATION FAVOEs GENERAL MILDNESS
Washington. "A clearing condition OF great uas'
ptde has developed the plateau region and cA'nas
from Colorado oregon. The recent storm has moved
slowly from Maine 10 New Brunswick. Mild w,ata'f
conditions prevail the whole country Le-t noN
has fallen IN the Lake region and the Middle AlanA'
sr,,es Tho temperature has fallen In New-Euclauc
New York ana TIE Northwest. ana generally n. r','
who're Snow nurres may De- expected In tle Lake -
Ian, New. England aud the Middle Atlantic Sta,~ ;
Generally fe1r weather c.ewhefe Ihe temper1tire W
G,u slightly in New .1sland. IL Will remain AIRY
STATIONARY Mississippi Valley and westward ana "LI
rlsn silchtlV elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
LrnGE c1LLEN.s ORDER SERVED - MR. EMANa.

JUDGE CT LIN : OltDih NfItN FL ~ MA I'i'-''
PouChhccpSe, y. Y, Jan. 4.-Thc order Issued by
Judge Cullen, Of Brooklyn, directing County CLERK
Storm Fmans 10 appear before hin 10 show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt for falling
TO transmit Albany the corrected returns Of The
Board Of County CaEvassers elccting Deanc GcpD to
the Senate, served upon the County Clork thi,
morning The order Is returnable before Judge cullen
q Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

For Ncw.Eneand. snow rurrles; colder; norhwestery
winds.
Tor New.York Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Maryland
and Delaware stationary temperature Nsri.
able winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, light rain on the
coast: slightly warmer.
For South Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida fair;
slightly warmer
Fo- Alabama, Western Florida and Mississippi. light
showers.
For louisiana Arkansas and Texas, generally fairi
Louisiana.
Eor Tennessee and Kentucky. cooler by night.
West Virginia and ohio, snow hur1es, slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
SPREADING OYER MANY STATES

baltimore. Jan. ESP cal.-ln the past ten days
there have be 40 deaths from grip and pneumonia
IA ,hi, city, and phy iicianS roughly estimate that
tier. are now 1000 cases of pm unonia. and 10000
other persons afflicted with the Grip in milder forms
The mills ut Ilampdcn. Woodbcrry and other Nigh
boring towns are running short because hundred, of
the cmployc, have the malady.
Lotkport. y. Y, Jan. Up 'caD.-rhe grip has
broken out in LockpOrt and Niagara County. and a
great number Of pcopl" afflicted. The doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
The invisible Army

~, microbes (mcio-orcanisms Is mighty host which m
80 M MN can number. Invisible II the naked eye tho
Isocns nat Of this army the Of fournfhs 81 al
a.. diseases Of the iamy-they destroy more lives
,han war famine fire. murder. and shipwreck combined
rhe way 20 relieve the human body ~ these microbes IS
.. ,ake Swfts Specnc when this medicine gets well
,bo svsteu the poisonous germ must leayehe cannot
, ther hence he exit through the OF the
skin After departs continued use oil ths Specific VIII
force out the poison. and the patient Is well
. Treatise OH Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

ganzation of such fraudulent senate, not base
upon popular vote. Then. after the organizatol
has been effected without our consent. | would
have the Republican Senator'S take their oaths OF
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
y. -l-D.Gl5HD5 1900 81 .

Durng December th"r" wa, net ncrci-e 81
slO5i2. aJ3 in money and bullion in ia" Treasury.
There VIZ. decrease OF i0UO2c0 in subsidiary silver,
~ s31 i'm trad. liar bullion SlV3,oi2 IN Inltcd
state, notes and algo,c03 In National bank uotc4
while the store ri Silver bal incrcl.cd ri,l1', lGs.
gold buili1n - 7o2.175 god coins. f32:ld12 -tlnd-
ard silver I1iar, ~ U.I.t2.. and s.iv'r Ire iNury
not.s $3.50. Gold certificate, held as cash hN the
Treasury January l amounted TO ~ ~ 12". u d"
crca,. during D-cencr Of fi.129,4JO. silver criti
cotce held as cash January l. Wcr" S.i.o1i,1H, AN
increase during December Il SOB az. ard currency
rrrtidcaes held as cash Amounted 81 f2OOopo. de-
crease Of $40 900 during Ia last month The store of
p,ld Ibllion I'm the Treasury January aggregated
80 pa go ard 81 .iiver bullion, sol .oG9. ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TIE pAwrrcK CITY ELECTION IN DISPUTE.

TIE PAwrI CKEr CITY ELECTION IN DISPUTE.
Providence. Jan. iaD-Mr. Van Slyck filed
petition for writ Of quo waanto 70 issue AGAINST
Hugh j. Carroll. - compel him 70 show by what
authority he assumes t. perform the duties ana
function, # Mayor OF pIwtuchct this afternoon. The
petition >ct~ forth that Mr. Carroll art uhd'r an a.
cc: Il ction In that the notice, were not posted seven
dav, bcfpr, the election nor in three places in each
ward &, the city charter direct, and the law r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Snn Eranci,rl. In. L lsn'

A THROUGH SLEEPING CAR FROM NETWORK To
LENELAND. OHIO,
l. attached to Western Express OF the hnnsyvanl'
Railroad. leaving DcsbIO>ses and Cortlandt >,s New
York, at $50 p. M. a,d arriving In Cleveland ono
at IL 40 Il. M. daily.
No more desirable hours for departure from New
York and arrival Cleveland, safer moe delight
fu and III, tar. sque route could be desired. This through
sceplnc. lins between the two clties cordially
commended 70 the patronage OF the public. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

THE EXECUTIVE MANSION To BE lIoMFLLKE
Albany. Jan (SpcGIl'.-Thing- around the Exec
uti,c Nau-an are 30 changed That one Wonld never
recognize the house - ;br same that has becn n,'d
by the bachelor Governor the lat sven years toy
crnor Flower has dee Jared that he proposes 10 make ii
~, home and thai he vii! transact 40 business there
bat will see AZ the Executive Chamber all person, on
such missions. Nr-. Flower Las ~ct apart Ncinc'
afternoons from . to = O'Clock for receptions. In
les detained hr urgent business. Governor ilOWcF
will attend these receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

and any passenger the SUBURBAN Rapid Transit aiNaY
who paid nchundr'd
IN the cts Of NewYork not exceeding five cent, sniil
entitled continuous over the Nahhaah re
,atef Railway ~ Bro1dwaY and between Cn"-hrn-
and She battery. without me pay
lsft 81 additional fare.
sec . The firr, received for passenger" travelling OH
aid Manhattan Elevated Riiwav and suburban l''W1
Transit Railway snail IL divided between aid companies
iu proportion the MILEAGE q each o. 'ad Ioaa' "ith
The city Of Ncv-Yotk.
Soc 2. Thi- ac. shall. ,,lo eject immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
Of WoLFT's ACNE BLEACHING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There arc limitations offered
claiming to be Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the =" Just as good
las any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
WOIFF s. RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
PIX RON

is the name of a paint which does wor.,
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A lOc.
bottle of plK-Ros will decorate market
basket full OF glassware. All retailers sell il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05

Tar. Licsrice and Toiu Waters.
No better ingredients for sore throat.
YOUNG & SMYLIE. ManufactuSers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

This CONTINUOUS WbIIc sI'0"'
changes pressure, indicated by The IOunes seli'
recording barometer. The brokel ne rr''se"'' Nv
temperature, a, observed al Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Jan. D. | a M -'irnoraiy far "eaurr
Prev Yesterday with nor,hw Sicily bre"ze> shthg
,ovthwest.rly The humidity amounted 20 At a M,
and "a 80 al : D. ~. The temperature ranged bt"e1i
81 and - degrees average (2j b9ug g. higher hsn
corresponding dav last year a"d D. oHesthah On
In and near this city to-day there will probably 10
warmer. generally iaig weather
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

COLUMBUS, April 4.-The head of the
republican ticket had the support of the
democratic organization in the munich
pal election and received a majority of
about 200. The balance of the repub-
licans were elected by the usual MAORI
ty of from four to six hundred. There
were republican gains in the city coun-
Gil and the school board. The sacrifice
of the head of the democratic ticket is
attributed to pending legislation for
Columbus for which it is sought to de-
feat by electing a republican and max
ing the board of affairs bipartisan in its
makeup. Reports from surrounding
towns indicate republican gains.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Chicago BnDdIers.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The Doodle investi.
cation which caused such a STIR among
Chicago politicians ended today. a re-
commentator by the grand jury was
made looking to the continuance of the
inquiry by a specially chosen body. but
whether this will be done seemed this
ternoon rather problematical. The
nal session was a stormy one. The
grand jury voted to rescind the indict-
ment against Alderman Daniel OBrirn.
one of the alleged boodlers against whom
the evidence is said to be fImsy. Six
members of the grand jury favored re-
scinding and voted for similar action in
the cases of Aldermen Michaelson, Bow
Ter, Goslin and German, declaring the
accusations were based merely on hear
say evidence. Gen. Leib. foreman of
the grand jury. violently assailed his
dissenting associates. limiting that they.
too. were corrupt. This was warmly
resented, and for "A time the
session seemed likely to end
in IA rough and tumble fight.
Under the indictments only one of the
ten suspected official, Alderman William
O'Brien. must necessarily go to the peni-
Tertiary if found guilty. The others,
exen if convicted, may escape with a fine.
States Attorney Longenecker was not
mentioned in the grand jury's re
port. The charges against him o being
in league with the boodlcr, were voted
unsustained. His chastisement of Re-
porter Salt ended, too, in nothing ser
ious, The newspaper man expressed
himself satisfied with L~ongenecker's ex-
pressions of regret at the incident. The
attorney beforehand ~relinquished
his idea of prosecuting Salts paper for
criminal libel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
A Very Quiet Election.

CLEVELAND. April Election here
today was for a director of education
seven members of the school council. two
justices of the peace and ten members OF
the city council. At midnight with but
twenty-five of 100 precincts to hear from,
the republican plurality had reached
LOO and it will probably 60 higher than
that. This is a big republican gain over
last fall when Mckinley lost the city.
The election today was very quiet, not
mor than IS per cent of the vote being
polled. Returns from other northern
Ohio towns show some republican gains
lin most places party lines were forgot
ten in the contest over local ~issues).
At Warren and Findlay the republi-
ans elect a mayor and a majority of the
council and a board of education.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

CHICAGO, April about half past
sevei this evening the sky, which had
been threatening all the afternoon, be-
came densely black and in another
moment a cloudburst occurred and the
wind, which blew Il hurricane, swept
everything before it. At the corner of
Halstead and Pierce streets the cyclone
blew down a sever story brick building
surrounded by one and two-story frame
and brick buildings which were crushed
to the earth, killing three people and
seriously injuring many persons. The
family was at supper when the seven
story building fell and crushed the
| Hulett residence. Hulett was crushed
into a shapeless mass and others of his
family pinioned under the broken tim
bers and brick. but they were soon
rescued. Tn Sc instantly killed were:
Horace Mott. Eddie Mott and David
Hulett. The fatally injured are: Alice
Hulett, Mrs. Alva Hulett, Horace Wy
giant, Mary Wygant, James Mott. Mrs.
James Mott, James Mott, Junr,, Mamie
Mott and Alice Mott. James MCGOWAN,
wife and son and Mary Walsh are
missing and are supposed to be
buried under the ruins with a little
hope that they are alive. Gus Dick, a
teamster, while driving along the street
was struck by a falling tree and severely
injured. Charles Peisler was blown
from a scaffolding and received possibly
fatal internal injuries.
Up to IL p. m l.. none of those believed
to be buried in the ruins have been
found, and it is feared all are dead. The
Waterman in the demolished building,
name unknown, is missing and is be
lieved to be buried in the ruins.
Reports from various parts of the city
state that trees. telephone and electric
light poles and o%utbuildings have been
demolished and houses unroofed. A
large number of buildings in course of
erection were moved from their founda,
lions and in many instances demolished.
The damage is estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
on account Of the low price Of silver.

on account Of the low price OF silver.
Che Aspen mine furnishes employment
for over 400 men, and, together with the
other properties Of the same company,
over 800 men are thrown out OF work.
The Telluride mines under MI. Waters
management in the Marshall basin en-
ploy 700 men, and every one OF these
will lose his place. The entire affair,
which is regarded in the light Of a ca
lamity to the great silver producing sec-
tons of tine state. is directly traceable 70
the defeat of the Bland bill in the house.
1t will be remembered that the names
of DR.. Paul and j. H. Ernest Waters
were signed at the bottom of the silver
appeal issued some days ago, together
with the signatures of Col. Archie Fisk
and M. II. Slater. Mr.. Waters was at
Windsor yesterday and left suddenly for
Telluride upon receipt of his instruc-
tons. 1t is understood that the
mines will be kept running for about
a week until it is definitely ascer-
tanned that silver will not return to sc
cents. The quotation for today is 1878
cents, and, if the prediction of some
members of the house that it will go to
60 cents, proves prophetic, then the
mines Of Leadville and Aspen will be
forced to suspend operations. The own
ers Of the Aspen and the silver mines at
Telluride say that they can afford to
operate as long as silver remains at 90
but below that figure a severe loss would
be experienced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Chicago's Collapsed Bund,.-

CHICAGO. April 2.-Contrarv
tation one Of the injured in lss, ape
wrecked building, Swear old Alio mEns'
lett, failed to survive, dying TODAY no
charged that the collapsed buildin.n IT'S
four stories higher than it sboula SS
been. The permit issued nv ~ uaVe
authorities to the owner, SamnslI 1e city
was for a three-story structure OH W.
walls overthrow with such fearf, lhe
suits had been put to a height ~ re
stories. In behalf of the owner seven
asserted, however, that notwithsta,l Is
the discrepancy regarding the nNlls
the strength Of the building was f rTIll,all,
to municipal requirements. inst Ivy "
3p. m. the first of the corpses hnelole
under the ruins was reached. Tha "Iried
was SO frightfully crushed that ;Jo pva,
cation was well nigh impossible " Thl
remains were thought to be those q, N ioe
Walsh. "lss
Nearly two hours elapsed after ,to i
covery before the debris was suficiouuas
removed to allow the body of Miss WaIugi
to be carried out of tho ruins. He, I La
arm was crushed to a pulp and her t ,sl
was swollen and disfigured. Just he, %s
her body was removed the fireman MY
had been digging in the kitchen dis cs
cred the body Of Mrs. Gowan. Shs nv
clad only in a wrapper and had evidsr,
ly just arisen from her sick bed and wa
endeavoring to escape when the crssI
came. Her breast was fearfully brniss
and the lividity of her features indicats
that she died from asphyxiation.
In about half an hour and near IN
place where Mrs. Gowan,s body n.
found the remains of Samuel Eris5.I
were found. He had been caught nnSs
the heaviest part Of the wall. His bss,
was crushed almost fiat and his left ~,
reduced to u pulp. Almost toucbin'
Erisdale's body on the left was fonu'
the body of Willie Gowan. He ws
badly crushed, but the appearance :
his features indicated that he va
smothered to death. AS soon as taxa
from the ruins the bodies were removs'
to the morgue and were later ~reyieve
by the coroner's jury. After the exam
nation the jury adjourned until nev
Friday when witnesses will be heard,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
He Was Greeted. With a ROusing
Demonstration by the Citizens
of Providence.
The Streets Crowded With Thousands
of People Who Wanted to See
the eX-Presidcnt.
Cleveland Makes Il lIalf-llOur Speech
in the Opera House Amid
Much Enthusiasm.
LITTLE RHODY

Gives Ex-President Cleveland AN Enthusi
a>tic Reception.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., April q The poll
teal temperature of Rhode Island is at a
fever heat tonight. Both parties profess
confidence. There have been rallies in
every hall available and unlimited en-
thusiasm. The democratic campaign
reached its climax today in the reception
and speech of ex-President Cleveland.
Cleveland was greeted on his arrival with
such a demonstration as Providence has
seldom given any public man. Half an
hour before the time his train was due,
the station and streets leading to the
opera house were crowded with thous-
ands of people and the number did not
diminish. although the train was over an
hour late. 1t was due at 3:l5 but it was
400 when the engine drew up at the
Sabin street crossing below the station
and the ex president alighted with ex-
Secretary of the Navy Whitney. ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell of Ohio and Congress
man Oscar Lampham.
The party was driven rapidly to the
opera house through a mass of people
who blocked the streets and followed
them. The opera house was packed
shortly after 3 o'clock and all state
candidates and almost all the leading
democrats in the state were on the plat
form. Several short speeches were made
before 'ex-President Cleveland arrived.
Congressman VIM McAdoo of New Jer-
sey was speaking when Cleveland came
in and his entrance was the signal for a
burst of enthusiastic cheering. After
silence had been secured Chairman
Franklin p. Owen of the democratic
state committee introduced Hon. L. w.
&. Wardwell of Bristol, candidate for
governor. to preside. He presented
Cleveland as the next president, upon
which there was wild applause and
waving of hanukerchicfs by the ladies in
the boxes.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke half an hour in
"a 10 ID and clear tone and was listened
to with close attention. each paragraph
being greeted with a round OF applause.
His first reference to tariff reform was a
signal for d burst of cheers. There was
another when, referring to the same sub
iect. he said: I'VE have never lowered
our Standard and a voice shouted,"An
never will In the next five minutes he
was interrupted again and again with
applause and cheering. The audience
was evidently thoroughly in sympathy
with the speaker throughout his discus
sion of the tariff. and the wit and sar-
casm that appeared here and there met
instant and hearty response in laughter
and ~clapping Of hands. The speakers
comparison of tariff reform with the
commandments called forth applause
and cheers which lasted fully a minute
and was renewed again and again and
again. At the close Of his speech he
was greeted with prolonged cheering.
Ex-Gov. James Il. Campbell of Ohio fol-
lowed. At the close of his speech the
meeting adjourned. Ex-Presidcnt Cleve-
land was again cheered when he reached
the ct rnat
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

CINcryNATI, April A.. The only::candi-
dates voted for by the swhole city today
was for the Office of judge of the superior
court Of Cincinnati. T~wenty-eight
thousand nine hundred votes were polled.
+. w. Moore. republican, was elected
Judge by i.SGD majority over Lowry
Jackson. democratic. The republicans
elected ten out fifteen members to the
board OF legislation and eleven out of
fifteen to the board of education. The
Sixth ward for the first time IN its his
tory elected republicans for both its
ward officers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09

LA grippe is raging here and l find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be a
certain cure for it," says W. G. Johns
of Trimble, Cullman Co., Alabama. Mr..
Johns ordered a supply of the remedy
to be shipped by express as quickly as
possible. There is no question but this
remedy is of great value in in the treat.
ment of the grip, especially on account
OF it's counteracting any tendency OF the
disease toward pneumonia. 1t ID also a
prompt and certain cure for the cough
which usually follows an attack OF the
grip. Fifty cent bottles for sale at La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-09
Gernan
Syrup"
Those who
used Bos'
man Syr
severe &
trouble ot,ll
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.

A<ahS' III Idlu'
ly appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear.
ing, strength-gathering andrcoyer.
ing are unknown joys. For Ger.
man Syrup we do not ask easycases,
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tickling-for while,
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throa.
and Lung Specially. Where 70;
years there have been sensitiveness
pain, coughing, splitting, hernoH'
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal
lowed and followed to the gulf o
despair, where there is the sickenius
conviction that all is over and tht
end is inevitable, there We plac
German Syrup. 1t cures. You ar
live man yet if you take it.