davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

SICK HEADACHE, lassitude, weakness and
loss of appetite caused by malaria can be
Immediately cured by Beecham's Pills.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

The first time boy gets ten miles away
from home he thinks the world 10 whop-
pcr.-Fam's Horn.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

For man to be efficient, like q cable ca
he mustn't lose his grip.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

The fog might be pointed out As Eng
lands air apparently ashington Star.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

"THERE's nothing like poaohed eggs" rs
the man said when he robbed his neigh Dor q
hen -house.-London Answers.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

A LAME defense may be very effective II
it's in the case Of q man who uses crutch
for q weapon.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25
August.
Flower :

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for long
time. All thought him past recovery.
He was horribly emaciated from tho
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. 1trestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. 9
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

THE small boy acquires an early lesson in
gerrymander pie. e.-Bnghamton Leader.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved b
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. o. .s.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

An after-dinucr speech: "Check, please
Union County Standard
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

The value of a farm product is not always
declining when it's on tho Wain.-Boston
Courier.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

PRACTICE makes perfect You can sec
lawyers and doctors walking IN their up
pers for want OF practice.-Binghamto
Leader.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

The reports Of big winnings by grain
speculators arc among our most popular
cereal stories w ashinEton Star.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

"llS usher isn't n royal person. Is hc?'
"No." "But he's n lord Of tho aisles, nov
ertheless. Once a Week.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

WHAr parts OF speech arc shopkeepers
most anxious to scui Articles
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

THERE are some things a woman cannot
overlook One is a tall hat on a woman in
tont af her at the matnee.-N.O o. Picayuns
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

The Young lady without an engagement
ring has nothing on hand to speak Of
Dallas News.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

'WHERE in tho earth are You goingr'
asked the fond father, when his son fell
down the well-hole.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

~ DO my Swing cleaning at all seasons OF
the yoar." ''How is thate' Il am watch,
makcrn
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

"SHALL we try tho tricycle. or buggy this
morning, Laurar George, I'm yours for
wheel or whoa. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

THERE'S no doubt about it that sugs
trust in its way is a sugar scoop.-Philadei
phia Times
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

IT'S tho worm Of the still that's dand,
ciously.-N. Y. Herald.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

PHoroeRAPHER TO maiden lady)-'Sit
wish" Maiden Lady-"Sir!"-Boston Post
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

SLErGnr Of hand-Refusing q marriage
offer.-Texas Siftings.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

WELL worth the cxpense-n gas one.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

PARIS Green-An American tourist Il
France.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-06-25

THE swordflsh has n very cutting wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
DEMOCRATIC DAY.
sedalia, No., the Scene of an
Enthusiastic Rally.
Adlai Stevenson and Other Prominent Demo
Gratis Deliver Addresses at Morning
and Evening Gatherings.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 30.-This is Demo
cratic day at Sedalia. The &C ,asion was
the great Democratic rally at which Gen
eral Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic can
didate for vice president, w. j. Stone,
Democratic candidate for governor, Sena-
tor Vest and Congressman Heard were the
speakers. There are over 200
visitors in the city. General Stevenson
held an informal reception in the Ameri-
can. The parade was formed at 30 clock
and thirty Democratic clubs escorted the
visiting clubs aud speakers to the city
park, where Messrs. Stevenson and Stone
spoke on the political issues OF the cam
paign. Mr.. Stevenson was
WILDLY APPLAUDED
when he arose to speak and it was several
minutes before the enthusiasm subsidized
sufficiently to allow him to proceed.
His remarks were iutently listened to
and frequently applauded. He confined his
remarks almost entirely to declaring that
the tariff WAS the prominent Issue above ell
others in the present campaign. He ad-
dressed his remarks particularly 10 the ag-
rlcultural class, many farmers being among
the audience. Continuing, General Steven
sen spoke few words for The state ticket
This evening Senator Vest addressed an
immense audience at the opera house and
Congressman Heard spoke to large meet
ing al the court house. The enthusiasm at
both meetings was great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
TO LIVE IN LOS ANGELES.

Kx- secretary Blaine Commissions Editor
Medill to Buy Him Home in California.
Especial 10 TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 5u.-"Blaine
has commissioned Joseph Medill to pur-
chase for him q residence in Los Angeles, y
said friend of the ex-secretary to corre-
spondent of the Examiner today.
s'He would like TO remain in Bar Harbor,
but the rigors of Maine winter are too
severe for him in nis present state Of
health. aud be has lived so many winters in:
Washington that he would have a hard
time standing the Maine climate, even in
his best condition. But for his unhappy
experience in trying to defeat Harrison for
the nomination he would return to Wash
ington. for he likes the capital It's climate
is agreeable to him. He tnds there many
of his old associates, and the atmosphere
of the place Is such as he has been breath 2
ing al of his political life. But he feels
that he would be i'll at ease here
under the circumstances. and Mrs. Blaine
who, just prior to their departure, posi-
lively asserted that her husband would re-
ceive the nomination. and who for some
time previous smiled pityingly when
the possibility of Harrison securing
denomination was mentioned, feels the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
same way. Moreover, Blaine is through
with politics. so far as his personal aspira-

same way Moreover Blaine is through
with politics, so far as his personal aspira-
lions are concerned. He may make y
speech or two during the campaign, Just
to give an outward show that there is no
ill feeling between him and the party for
its failure to nominate him, but that will
be all. He made up his mind to this shortly
after receiving the news Of mis- defeat at
Minneapolis. The death of his son En-
mons strengthened his decision TO the
sticking point Then, you remember, he
went 10 Chicago to attend his sons fu-
neral, and while there had several long
conversations with Editor Medill. The vet
eran journalist, who had just returned
from Los Angeles, told of its charms for
those who shudder at the first cold blast OF
winter. He pictured its delightful
rest and quiet, and how men
battling with the world, found on the
southern shores of California complete re-
cuperation. The most capable and eloquent
real estate agent in the country would.
could we have heard the editors story of
life in Los Angeles, have turned green
with envy Well, the ex-secretary listened,
and when the tale was ended related it to
bis wife, and then asked Mr. Medill 10
purchase q residence for him. This Mr..
Medil consented to do and Immediately
when he returns he will set about it,"
'Who knows" the ex-secretary's friend
continued, s'but beneath the temperate sun
OF Los Angeles the ex-secretary may not
become 0rce more his old self and be a
competitor for the nomination in 1896! !
don't think So but still there is no ac-
counting for what renewal OF youth Will
enthuse man to do.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
BORDEN MURDERS.
Many Surprises We're Had at the
Hearing Yesterday.
Becoming Evident That Hiss Lizzie Had
NoIhing 10 Do with Committing the
Terrible Deeds.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 30.-There
were many surprises in the Borden hearing
today. not the least among them being
the popular belief that be would show some
traces of poison in the stomachs OF the
murdered people anu would produce the
murderous looking ships carpenters ak
having a blade from five to seven inches
long. On the contrary, he pulled out an
innocent looking Ratchet, but firmly told
the court that he could not find trace of
blood on it, nor was it allowed that such an
instrument, in the hands of a woman,
could inflict such CHASTITY wounds. He also
demolished 1ne prnssic acid and other
poisoning theories, and the persons IN the
court room wondered what was coming
next.
Professor Wood had looked for stains of
ali kinds of poisons. His failure TO find
them added much weight to Miss Lizzie's
strong denials that she was ever IN Smiths
dug store. The government has already
established that Lizzie was In the hallway
leading fntc Mrs. Borden's room at f0.25
O'Clock, end sue has not been able TO prove
that sue was not in the house between 9:15
and III la O'Clock when both of the MUIR
ders occurred.
The government does not disguise It's
pleasure about the positive statements
about the time made by Professor Wood,
which were unshaken when the cross lex
animation was concluded.
John DinLie's testimony regarding the
possibility of mans going over the fence
after having committed the murders with
out being seen. drives another contradic-
tory nail into the Defendants theory that
some one escaped urdetected that way.
The most interesting testimony of the
day to The general public was that given
by District Attorney Knowiton when he
read Miss Borden's testimony at the in
quest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
BREAK BY BURGLARS
Three Crooks in the Michigan
Penitentiary Try to Escape.
THEY CLIMB THE PRISON WALL.
Guards Gun Fails to Go OF After He Has
Taken Several sho,s-AlI Are
Finally Recaptured.

JACKS ON, Mich, Aug. 30. Edward Hunt
ley, twenty year Detroit burglar. John
Davis, a fiye year Kalamazoo burglar. and
Lige Ballard Detroit criminal. attempted
to escape from the penitentiary this morn
ing by climbing the prison wall. Huntley
and Davis were fataliysshot and all were
recaptured. The attempt was made at z
o'clock and was timed to the best advan-
tage. Huntley and Ballard go out
in the first squad, and Davis if
teen minutes later. In some way
the conyicts had secreted long ladder
near the southwest corner. Keeper Chase
saw Huntley and Ballard leave the shop,
swiftly to the south corner where Davis
joined them. The three convicts put the
ladder up against the wall, Davis running
to the top. He had his hands filed with
stones which he threw at the guard on the
wall as he advanced and ut Others who fol-
lowed inside the yard The guard fired
three times at the men, but missed. His
gun then failed to go off. The other con-
victs now mounted beside Davis on the
wall. Seeing that the guards gun had
failed to go off, they st0rmed the guar1
house, inside of which Guard
Clark was, and attempted to batter
down the door to secure gun.
Huntley carried a board for O shield, four
feet long and iron covered, which he held
in front of him to protect him from the
bullets and rocks which were directed
towards him. Seeing all three guards
coming, he jumped down outside the wall
and started to run. Clark had placed a
new cartridge in his gun and resumed
firing. he struck Huntley twice, one bail
entering his right side under the hip and
another lower down in the leg. Guard
Freeman came up at this juncture and
brought Davis down with bullet in the
left arm, which shattered the bone, causing
Davis to fall from the wall, Ballard then
threw up his hands and was handcuffed
and brought in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
State Conven ion Nominates Full Ticket
No Fusion with he Alliance.

State Conven ion Nominates Full Ticket
No Fusion with he Alliance
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 30.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to order
here this morning. Matthew Geering was
made temporary chairman. In his speech
Geering said there was no occasion for
fusion with the Farmers Alliance. He
was opposed to sucn action, and was in
favor of nominating a full state and
electoral ticket
The usual committees were appointed
and the convention took recess until
afternoon.
In the afternoon session the report of
the committee on credentials was pre-
scented. The committee reported no con-
tests
w. II. Thompson, of Grand Island, was
then made permanent chairman. He made
speech eulogisiic of Cleveland and Stew
enson and declared nominations IN order.
There were three nominations for gov
ernor, but two of them were WITHDRAWN.
and j. Sterling Morton was nominated by
reclamation. The ticket was completed as
follows
S. N Walbsch, Grand Island lieutenant
governor; z. nj. Rose, hastings, secretary
of state; p. L. O'Snllivnn, West Point,
auditor; treasurer. A. Beckman, Oakland;
superintendent of public instruction, j. H.
Horn barger; attorney general, Matthew
Geering: commissioner of public lands and
electors. John Shervin. X. Piaseki, Albert
Watkins, Edgar Howard George H.
Thomas. d. E. Dumphy, Albert Gordon, T.
b. Golden.
After the appointment of state central
committee, the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
AMONG THE SPORTS.
The Greggins- Costello Fight at
San Francisco.
THEY MAKE A LONG, TAME FIGHT.
Coming Battle at New orIsans-cOrbstt's
Great cleyernsss-summary of Racing
Events, Sporting and Other Matters.


SAN francisco, Aug. S0.-The glove
fight between Alex Greggins. the San
Francisco middleweight. and Martin Cos
tello, the Buffalo" attracted large and
enthusiastic crowd to the Pacific club
gymnasium tonight Ths fight was viewed
with interest. as it was announced the
winner would challenge Fitzsimmons for
the middleweight championship of the
world.
Cc>tello was the favorite in the pool
rooms at odds of to 10. The purse was
a.. 800.
The first three rounds were fought
gingerly. Both men were scared, but they
warmed up in the fourth. and in the fifth
Greggins was nearly hoored. but be did
some hot fighting. The Buffalo, was
grcggy at the close Of the round.
Nothing was done from the sixth TO the
tenth, but in the tenth Costello scored
some hard blows.
In the eleventh and twelfth Costello
forced the pace
From the thirteenth to the seventeenth
the men made a courteous fight In the
seventeenth Greggins sen. Costello Down,
and IN the nineteenth pushed him over the
ropes.
ID Inc twentieth .COstello's ribs were
bodily swollen and he was bleeding
The next'four rounds were more notice
able for feinting and leads falling short
than for clean hitting
The next twelve rounds were without
particular feature and the end of the
thirty second round found the men about
as fresh IS when the battle commenced.
There was nothing of Importance in the
next six rounds and nothing was done till
Greggins pinned Costello in corner with
q leithander in the forty-irsr, iDjuring
his hand.
In the forty-second and forty-third
nonors were even and the men exchanged
frequently.
Only about dozen blows, none of them
effective, were struck from tho forty -sev-
enth TO the fitch. Costello seemed to
think Greggins was holding his right in re-
serve and was apparently willing to have
the light declared a draw
In the nrtieth Gregeins landed
straight left hander on Costello's
chin, getting Costello's right on the
ear. Greggins rushed and Costello
dropped near the ropes Greggins
landed two stiff left drivers and countsred,
apparently with some effect with mis- right.
The police interfered at the end of the
round and the referee declared the contest
draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
BY POLITICAL ENEMIES.
The Death of l. B. Mcwhirter Attributed to
Political Troubles.


FRESNO, Cal, Aug. sO.-Close inquiry
into the circumstances attending the death
of l.. B. McWhirter. the lawyer and politi-
clan, who was murdered in his yard early
yesterday morning, is believed to disprove
entirely that the shooting was done by
burglars. The general conclusion IS that,
unless McWhirter had deadly private
enemy, his death was the result Of the poll
tical animosity which he had aroused
Citizens have contributed $4,000 as aid for
the arrest and conviction OF the assassns
The feeling is very high and il the sssas-
sins are caught it is possible an attempt
viii, be made TO lynch Them. A number OF
persons who were incautious enough to
exult McWhirter's death are being closely
watched. McWhirter's life wos insured
for $50, 00O nearly all in his wlfe's favor.
He was known to express the belief soma
time ago that some OF his political enemies
would cause his death; for that reason he
placed heavy insurance upon his life.
no NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Last night and today furnished no de-
velopments of Importance concerning the
murder of Loris b. McWhirter The re-
ward now exceeds $4,000. Many clues
have been found, particularly clubs, mask
and pistol dropped by one of the murder
ers All county and township officers are
at 0rk. besides many citizens. The off,
GERS refuse to divulge the particulars Of
the work. but say they are ureof captur-
ing the assassins. The citizens are max
ing concerted movement to run out Of
town all disrepatable characters. theaten-
ing to hang them If they refuse to go. 1t
is regarded as likely that by the end Of the
week Fresno will have vigilance commit
tee at work and that asriddance Of the
doubtful characters will be effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
IT'S SILHNr ONCE NOR g.

An Entire Penn yiyania Steel and Iron Plant
Compelled to Close Down.
PIrrsBURG, Aug. SO.-The iron strike has
broken cut in new quarter. After week
of activity the entire steel aud iron plant
of Sheen berger, Speer & Co. is again 81
lent. Five departments are affected, the
bar mills, pudding furnaces and two de-
partments Of the horse shoe factory. The
trouble arose ont of the fixing of the scale
of wages in the Bessemer steel department.
The men claim they do not receive as much
as is paid in other similar mills. while the
firm claims the wlges are cOrrespondingly
as large as those paid elsewhere. Five
hundred men are affected by the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
DON'r LIKE THE MILITIA.

Railroad tlen at Homestead Show Their
contempt for the Bays In Blue
PITTsBuRG. Aug. 9O.-9ffisers in COM
msnd of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth regi-
ments at Homestead are complaining that
some trainmen allow no opportunity to go
by without showing contempt for the
soldiers. A day or two since, according
TO the military officers. BRAKEMAN threw
coupling pin at soldier as train passed
.Munhall station. The result was the is :
suing of an order to fire on any and all
persons. who in any way attempted TO as
sault members of the militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
HOMESTEAD STRIKERS.

Secretary Lovejoy says Large Number of
qhem Will Be Prosecuted.
PITrsBURG, Aug. 3O.-Secretary Lovejoy
of the Carnegie Steel company was asked
today how many more Homestead strikers
would be prosecuted for the riot. He re-
plied
1.-THE matter is almost wholly in the
hands of the attorneys. | can tell you,
however, that good many informations
will be made. The attorneys have list of
500 to choose from and we have evidence
against ali.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

from Louisiana to Maine and along
the Canadian and Mexican frontiers.
A circular on the subject was issued by
Acting Secretary Spaulding this afternoon
to collectors of customs and others. The
collectors Of customs on the Canadian and
Mexican frontiers were Instructed 10 exer-
else special vigilance in examining immi-
grants and their effects, and to cooperate
with the officers of The marine hospital
service and local health officers in sucn ac-
tion as they may deem advisable TO prevent
the Introduction of cholera into the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
APPOINTING IN spEcroRs.

At the request of Collector Hopkins of
Detroit Surgeon General Wymen has APP
pointed Dr. Mnhearn special inspector at
that port TO assist the local authorities IN
examining immigrants and baggage from
Canada If it be found necessary inspec-
tors will also be appointed at Sault Sic
Marie, Port Hurcn and other lake ports TO
assist in preventing the Introduction of
cholera The collectors of customs at Og-
densburg, N. Y, and Milford, Me-, have
bsen requested TO nominate inspectors to
assist in the inspection aud dislnfection OF
immigrants at those points should it be
necessary.
AT many immigrant stations on the
north medical inspectors will be stationed
to assist the regular immigrant Inspector
so that in the case OF en- absolute quaran-
tine Gordon can be drawn out within an
hour.
PASSED QUARANTINE ALL RIGHT.
New YoRK, Aug 3O.--The steamship
Dorian from q West India port, which ar
rived today, passed the quarantine all
right, there being no sickness aboard her,
aud on the coming up Of the cabin passen-
gers OF the steamship Circassie from Glas
gov they passed all right.
NO MORE IMMIGRANTS FROM HAMBURG.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Hamburg
AhicilCdH NtSdmohip Gull paut duuuuuCcS
that after tomorrow no more Immigrants
will be taken from Hamburg to New York
The last of the immigrants will sail tomor-
ROW on the Bohemia.
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. The steamship
British Princess, from Liverpool with 600
immigrants aboard, $50 of whom are from
Hamburg, is still detained at quarantine.
The work of disinfecting is completed. but
although there is no sickness aboard of the
steamship she will be detained at quaran-
tine until the board of health is satisfied
that all danger OF cholera is passed.
DIED AFTER DAYS ILLNESS.
VIENNA, Aug. a0.1'he postmaster at
Pilsen, Bohemia. died from cholera after a
single days illness. 1t is supposed that
he contracted the disease while handling
German letters and parcels No other
case of cholera has been reported in the
whole monarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
COAL COMBINE.

New Jeysey Legisasu Will Probably Be
allied in Special Session to Take Action
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 30.-Governor Ab-
bott said today, in reply to question con-
corning the calling of special session of
the legislature to take action against the
coal com bine, that no definite action had
been taken. but that if the company con-
tinued TO defy the Injunction the legislature
would probably be reconvened. The attor-
Dey-gsneral is now preparing to bring suit
against the Lehigh Valley road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
HUGH O'DONNELL sURRENDERs.

He is Charged with Conspiracy and Riot
Released on Bail.
P1TrsBURe Aug. 3O.-Hugh O'Donnell
surrendered TO Alderman McMasters this
morning and was released on $1,000 bail to
answer to the charge of conspiracy and
riot preferred Oy Secretary Lovejoy.
Informations were this morning made by
Secretary Loveioy charging forty Home
stead strikers with conspiracy and agra
waited riot. The officers have gone to
Homestead to make arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
CLBYELAND'S PLANS.

He Will Return to New York in October
VIII Not Go on the Stump
New YoRK, Aug. 9o.-A morning paper
says: Mr.. Cleveland, it is made known,
will leave Buzzard's Bay the first week in
October and will come to New York. He
will register ana vote in this assembly
district, and will remain in the
city from that time on until
after election day. According to the pres
ent programme he will not take the stump.
He may be induced to speak in several
large cities of the state, but it is not now
the plan TO have hun go beyond its borders.