davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07

Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Pianos and Organs.

We will sell the following list Organs at
less than they cost at factories following list
prices, discounts terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07

UiUsndi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
so Cents Given Away f.r
10 Cents.

To introduce Good News, which
is conceded to be the best Young
peoples illustrated story paper pub
lished, we will send Ten issues.
commencing with Vol. 2, No. e.
on receipt of 10 Cents. In these len
issues will be found stories hy !. !.
Trow bridge, Edw. S. Ellis, Horatio
Aiger, Jr., Jas. Otis. Walter Morris,
Lieut. Lounsberry, w. B. Lawson
Max Adeler, John II. Coryell,
James Franklin Fits, NJ. Quad.
Lieut.. Murray, and other popular
authors. Short Talks With the
Boys on trades, professions, and
occupations. Information about
out door sports, humorous sketches.
etc. are also important features.
Good News is proiusely illustrated.
10 pages, and contains stories by
the most popular authors.
Price s cents copy. Subscrip-
ton 81 so "a year.
Send US 10 cents for 10 Sample
Copies
Commencing with Vol. 3, No. e,
Address
GOOD NEWS"
IS TO 81 Rose ST, N. Y.
Specimen Copy Free.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
A splendid Paper Free!
4 lsa''s Subscription to a Pop
wtstr Farm oa,' Uoma Paper
Ivi;h0ut (Hy,t5e.

llfiH0Ut CHIsJo.
That popular a.ricuto,,l journal,
the lAmrrcan Farme which has
been offered free in coun. ction
with wears substitution to III,
ADVANCE Will hereafter he pub
h~hcd II Springfield and Cleveland,
Ohio, in order TO Increase facilities
for publication. The American
Farmer has also hceo considerably
enlarged, beginning with the
January number. and many excel
lent features added which wall ;uakr
the American Farmer welcome
visitor in every home. /, is national
'u its character and strictly non.
political. We will continue for =
short time 10 offer thus great paper,
to our readers absolutely free. We
give a years subscription to- the
American Farmer free TO any of ou
old subscribers who wall pay one
year in advance. and also To any
new subscribers who Will pay one
year in advance This generous
offer is open 10 all. Sample copies
can I've seen ut our office
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

TX short stories each month and articles
ION iaslIou, and nll matter Of interest 10
me hOuschold eau lie found in AHTHun's
lioME MhchHiNE PhHadclphia, IA. This
magazine d. hnely Illustrated. $50 ycat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

ITnins I, 3 aud 4 arrive at and depart
from Central Union Depot, Cincinnati
making direct connection without transfer
10 and from Indianapolis, Chicago, st. LOUIS,
and the Wet ana Southwest. Trains IL, -
10 and - arrive at AMI depart from Fourth
SLlcgL IrnOL. DHlLvEEm smLiih aud Lnhm SIS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
Arrest Of a Prominent
Banker.
a Mysterious Prisoner Taken 10
Headquarters.

CEfAT excitement was caused veeford,,.
~ iue report az the arrest 81 "a ieanfrg
uunuclcr. - headQuarters 3D. was adrulffod
tN.L lNere hdd been on arrest. buf no
tiyt3 refused 10 give any further la.
lofi lion - oud ~ ylng that they had been
WpiEluH on the case for weeks. and tgrre
slti hcd That the right party bad be11
,aPl lLtu, ~ re- amount involved iA said 10 be-
over four million dollars. They furfLer t,
Igf ncu TIE reporter that fhe ron parflcufar.
ni lnis etnriIug nittlr were given in stld
rlenln, The Detective" isHued to-day ~ No y
0l Ilo Calumet Series Any ucwrde,,irr
VII gladly show you a copy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
Unparalleled OGerl

Any person RENTING $500 for
four months subscription to the
New York Weekly, viii receive i'm
addition, free Of all expense, any *
cent novel they may select from
Street and Smiths catalogue, or
any s novels and n full years sub.
scribtiou TO the New York Weekly
for three dollars. Sample copies
and catalogues furnished free upon
application TO Street u Smith, II
Rose ST, New York City.
PARTIAL LIST or BOOKS OFFERED.
The County Fair. by Noil Burgess.
Denmau ThOmpeon's Old HOtnesfoad
Tho virginia iieirosss BY May Agnes FIcm-
Ing.
Prottiest Of al, by Julia Edwards.
At "a Girls Mercy, by Jean Kate IudIuua
Trixy. by Mrs. Gcorfio Sheldon
a Hearts Idol, by Bortha NJ. Clay.
Bfant Adams, by Old Sluth
Gpld-Dust Darrell. by Burke Bronfford
Hucrtalma, or tie Poisoned Pin.
Rocky Mountain sam, bv Burke Front ford-
The Struggle Tor Maverick, by j. r. Fits
Aud 100 others
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
CUE . =

what viii be the number ofgubscribers
IN the five largest lists received from
Nov. !, 81, 70 March 81, ~.
For same term last winter If wos
2OgJ, and the winter before Wes 1905.
The premiums are 20 he presented
70 those whose gucsses are correct or
nearest correct. Tor full lit zee
Weekly Enquirer, now the larpast u
pago dollar year paper in the United
States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Remember these hooks are All neatly hound
IN elegant lithORraph paper covers, ana CON.
lain from 90 to 800 pages oach-nO cheap
trashi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

DC pre5cnted % yclrly subscriItrs Of
the Weekly Enquirer in April, 1892.
Enclose one dollar for O years sub
scriptlon TO the Weekly Enquirer, and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY!

Who has not heard of that popu-
lar old reliable story paper, Street
and Smiths New York Weekly?
For over thirty years it has been
before the public, and during that
time has always ranked as it does
to day first and best among the
many story and sketch papers. Ii
is not hard to tell the reason why.
The best authors are engaged to
write for it and the publishers spare
no expense in procuring their
masterpieces. Messrs Street and
Smith, also issue some Of the most
popular copyright American novels
in book form, and this yeai as Il
special iuducemcnt to the public
they make the following
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
INSURER!
T. II. McDOUGAL,

ADVANCE OFFICE, Ceredo, w. Va,
represents five first class fire insu-
rance companies, having recently
added that strong and popular com
pany = providence Washington. :"
-hIs company was organized in
I700 and its assets amount TO 81
324.54S.37. 1t is the third oldest
American company, and the seventh
oldest in the world. Policies writ
ten at the Ceredo agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
BUDD DOESN'T GET IT
Mr.. Bonner Makes a Few Re-
marks About That $4,000
Offer.
He Holds That Nancy Hanks
Fast Mile Does Not
Count.
An 0ld-Fashioned Sulky Must
Be Pulled TO Get the
Money.
Yale and Harvard Freshmen
to Meet on the Football
Field.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An Interview
with Budd Doble, the famous driver
and trainer of trotting horses, has oc-
caSloned much talk among horsemen.
Mr.. Doble's opinion that he has fairly
won the $1,000 offered by Robert Bonner
when Dobe drove Nancy Hanks mile
in faster time than Maud had ever
made seems to be concurred in by sport
ing men. Mr.. Bonner, however, holds
to his original decision that the fast
mile was not made under the proper
conditions. Mr.. Bonner says:
"DOble has no claim at all. In the
published correspondence | stated |
would give $1,000 to the owner of any
horse which trotted a mile in 2:05.
There was not any contract. l said L
would give The amount if that time was
made on any of the grand circuit tracks
from Cleveland to Hartford. L was cares
full TO mention the grand circuit. be-
cause the soil in some states makes
marvellous tracks. One of the conditions
was that the performance must he made
with the old regulation sulky."
Then you will not give Doble the
S5,000?"
mo, sir; because he has no right to
1t. Mr. Forbes has stated that he was
not entitled to the money because he
did not live up to the conditions.
don't want any controversy with Doble.
The man who rubbed down Nancy
Hanks has just as good right to the
money as DOble, but nobody has won it.
AS matter of fact, he is insulting Mr..
Forbes by claiming the $1,000"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

for such an occupation, secured pO-
stion as teacher in one of the public
schools. The work is particularly try
ing to person of sensitive disposition,
and l felt that it was having its effect
upon me. My nerves, usually very
strong. had become so weakened that
the least unusual occurrence would
cause me the greatest annoyance.
My strength began to fail me. My
appetite was poor. My physician told
me that my only hope of regaining
health was to rest. My means would
not allow of my doing such thing,
hence had to fiDd some medicine that
would tone up my system.
II found such a remedy. and used it
constantly for nearly FIVE months. When
l began TO use it | weighed but 103
pounds. which was some forty pounds
less than when | began teaching. In
four months gained thirty pounds and
felt perfectly Well,as shown by my pict-
ure. l am truly convert to the bene-
fits to be gained from using that won
derful medicine, Paine's celery COM
pound"
There are thousands Of men and
women who have been enabled to fol-
low their pursuits by the timely use of
this preparation. 1t builds up the nerv-
Gus system and Sustains it. Brain and
muscle alike are restored to their proper
condition. 1t is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the common preparations 50 eX
tensively advertised. Being the scien-
tiiic discovery of man of science
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College-it
has the support of the leading physi-
clans, and the many cases cured by its
use prove that Its support is merited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Proceedings OF the Conference
Carefully Followed in Washing

Proceedings OF the Conference
Carefully Followed in Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The proceed
ings of the international monetary cor
ference at Brussels are being watched
with much interest from Washington.
The reported attitude OF England's rep
reSentativeS in the conference, that Of
active efforts to defeat the accomplish
ment of any agreement, has been re-
ceived with some surprise in official.
circles. Previous dispatches had caused
the impression that the British commits
sioners would aid In bringing about
some amicable result by the conference.
In regard to the proposal offered by
the American commissioners it may be
stated that they were not set out in
detail, according to instructions given
to the commissioners by the president.
These were brief, the president stating
that he did not desire to cumber the
commissioners with details as to their
duties. Much was left to the Judgment
of the commissioners and to the deyel-
opments of the conference itself. The
commissioners were informed that the
main purpose which the government
sought to accomplish was to establish
some relations between gold and silver.
1t was stated that it was the opinion
of the president, and he believed of the
people of the United States with sing
ular unanimlty, that tull use of silver
as coined metal, at a rate to be fixed
by an agreement between the great
commercial nations of the world, would
very highly promote the prosperity of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
WEISSERT is HOT.
COlored Veterans in the South
Refused Charters by State
Departments.
Commander in Chief Weissert
Says the Charters Must
Be Issued.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. % Capt. A. G..
Weissert, commander-in-chi of the
&. A. r., has been called upon to settle
a question that has for long time
kept the organizat on in state
Of ferment. Almost since the
formation of the Grand Army there has
been trouble south of Mason and Dixon's
line whenever colored post was about
to be organized. Charters have often
been refused by state departments
where colored veterans made applica-
ton. Protests were sent to the COM
mander-in-c chief. who turned them over
to the judge advocate general for adj
Justment. A protest came today from
colored post in Texas, saying
that neither the departments
OF Louisiana or Texas would issue a
charter. A letter had previously been
received from the department of Texas
citing the same instance and asking for
instructions. Capt. Weissert lmmedi-
ately ordered the charter to issue and
declared that unless it was done he
would take steps TO force the white vet
Grams to obedience or drive them out of
the Grand Army.
1.-The race war III the Grand Army
circles of the South,' said Capt. Weis-
sert, lis assuming graver aspect than
ever before. Since my election to this
Office | have not been idle. | have been
collecting statistics from Florida to
Texas. 1t is my intention to make a
tour of the South and make searching
inquiry into this race war. [ propose
to see that the colored soldiers are rec
ognized by the state departments and
posts of the Grand Army. | will lay
down the laws to the offending posts,
and if they refuse to recognize the col
ored soldier they will be dismissed
from the Grand Army without cere-
mnnN ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
gates in an endeavor to find satisfac-

gates in an endeavor to find satlsfac-
tory solution of so serious problem.
The Australian and German delegates
intimated that they had been instructed
to say that they could not assent to any
modification of their existing none
tary laws. The Dutch, Spanish
and Mexican delegates all stated
that they were ready to vote fayoraDly
on the American resolution, while The
Russian, Italian, Roumanian. Swiss and
Greek delegates declared that under
their instructions they were pot permit
ted to vote on the resolution.
The conference ultimately resolved,
in accordance with the request OF Sen
ator Allison, to postpone action on the
American proposals until a later stage
OF the proceedings and to meet Monday
to consider the proposals submitted by
Rothschild, of the British delegatlon,.
of which a copy will be circulated
tomorrow. The American delegates
express themselves as entirely satlshed
with the resul: of today's proceedings,
and are gratified at the prospect OF the
whole question being earnestly ana
sympatEetically discussed. The other
delegates express general satisfaction
with the American programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
A SPORTING CARNIVAL,
In Which All the Local Aspiranls
Took Part.

IOOk
1t reminded one of earlier days, when
athletic sports were appreciated. The
Olympic theater was filled, and it was
ali to give benefit to poor boy who
had lost leg in street car accident.
All the athletes and amateurs were only
too anxious to volunteer their services.
and the whole made magnificent pro-
gramme. There were opponents of the
DelSarte movement and wrestlers ga
lore. Jack King, the worlds champion
at mixed wrestling, and his little trainer,
Gus Brown, gave a catch-as- catch-can
exhibition that set the whole house
crazy with enthusiasm. Then Charley
Moth went Oh with Nook Richards and
also gave great exhibition of scientific
work. Moth showed head-spins and
bridges without number. There is no
doubt that he is one of the cleverest
Wrestlers of today.
Jack King made a fine impression.
He ''strIps WE'LL" and he is scientific.
He will go into the fight with Moth
next Friday night at least twenty
pounds the heavier and with as much
Skill and fineSse as any wrestler in the
world. The entertainment was sport
ing carnival. To begin with Jimmy
manning was CHOSEN re1eree, ana then
Dick Moore and Stanley Ryan put the
mits Oh for four rounds. This event
was followed by a four-round set-to be-
tween Paddy Harrington and Bob Will
son. and the former had everything his
own way throughout. Nook Richards,
local celebrity, had lively set-to with
Willie Ward. He outcIassed his oppo-
nent, but he didn't try to infiict injury.
Harry Shepherd is the Minneapolis
MaScotte. He is one of the cleverest
lightweight boxers in the country. He
went on with Harry Lemons, of Den
yer Doth colored), and this contest
caught the house. While no one was
stopped, the gloves were sent straight
from the shoulder. The Mascotte eX-
hibited some of The cleverest ducks"
ever witnessed in this neck of the
woods. Barney Smith put the gloves
on with Jack O'Donnell, and Barney
had everything his own way. But the
two events were the wrestling exhibit
tons. Jack King went on with Gus
Brown, and Charley Moth wrestled
Nook Richards. Both were catch-as-
catch-can style, and both were beauties.
King gave an exhibition that set the
house wild, and Moth, we'll, he always
catches on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
RACED IN THE SNOW.

Inclement Weather Has No Effect
on the Hawthorne Races.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Despite the wind
and snow today many people went to
Hawthorne to see the races. Two favor
ties won-Tom Jones in the first race
and Ruby Payne in the last. Sum-
marieS:
First race, seven furlongs-Tom Jones won,
Kenwood second, Ed Leona:d third. Time,
1:3ll3
Second race, five furlongs-Falero won,
Bimbo second, Kangaroo third. Time, :04.
Third race. four Undergraduates won,
Emma second, Henry Young third. Time,
1879.
Fourth race, selling, mile-Forest King
won, st. Adams second Sunny Brock third.
Time, :44l2
Fifth race. five furlongs, selliag-Ruby
Payne won, Burnett second, Van Cluse third.
Time, :03l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS.
Mrs. Grace Henderson Has
q Been Teaching.
Relates Her Not Unusual Ex-
perience for Young Women.
After Trip Abroad She Returned
Home and Was Married.

Mrs. Grace Henderson. who now re-
sides at 344 West 51st ST., New York,
has written brief chapter of her life
which will interest every young woman
who reads the GLOBE.
"When graduated from school some
five years ago." she says, "there was
not one among my classmates who was
in better state of health than was L.
After trip abroad. L returned to my
old home. married. and came to New
York to live. Within a year my hus-
band was dead, and L was compelled to
earn my own living. Having some in
tiuence, and being naturally adapted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

all people Of all countries-o the world.
For this reason, the instructions con-
tinued. the duties OF the commissioners
would be to secure, if possible, an
agreement among the chief commercial
nations OF the world looking to an in
ternational bi-metalism-tba is the un-
limited coinage of gold and silver in
money of full debt-paying power at a
fixed ratio Ill coinage common to all the
aggregate powers. The commissioners
were further instructed that no ar
rangement would be &C ceptable to the
people or satisfactory to the govern
ment of the United States which would
by any means place this country on a
silver basis while Europe an countries
maintained the single gold standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
STOOD BY THE UNION.
Laundry Girls Will Test Their
Right to Organize.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-FOr the
past few weeks an effort has been made
to organize a union of the girls and
women employees of the steam laun-
dries. Twenty-three girls of the Troy
steam laundry joined it and last
Wednesday they were given the alter
native of leaving their employment or
the union. They stood by the union. L.
B. Mcclure, of the general executive
committee. Knights of Labor, is in the
city and is preparing to prosecute the
propretors of the laundry under the
Llewellyn law, which imposes penalty
for discharging employees for belonging
to labor organizations. 1t is claimed
that this law, which is new one, is
clearly unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Renort for Badges.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-H. n
Bean, chairman of the committee OF
arrangements, requests all delegates at
tending the national Nicaragua canal
convention to be held in this city COM
mencing Nov 80 to report on arrival al
the New Orleans board of trade rooms
for badges of admission. The indica-
tions are the delegates will be present
from all the principal cities of the Unit,
ed States. Ali railways running to New
Orleans have agreed to issue round-trip
tickets for one fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
WILL FIGHT EXrRADITloN.
Prominent Canadians Wanted by
Uncle Sam.

OTTAWA, Out. Nov. pa young
man named Gale secreted himself in tue
residence of his former employer, ID. 4
Mcdonald, during the family's absence
year ago. and brutality beat Miss Nc
Donald, the daughter. Gale fled to New
York state. and Mr.. Mcdonald, accom-
panied by Alexander Robertson, fol-
lowed MIN across the line and, in some
manner, brought him back, and he was
tried and sentenced to a term of impriS-
onment. On demand of the United
States government, Gale was released,
and now the dominion authorities are
asked to hand over Mcdonald and
Robertson to be tried for abduction in
the United States.
Mr.. Mcdonald is the son of the late
Alexander Mcdonald, captain of the
Iroquois battalion, which did service in
the Fenian raid, and who was prom
inent Conservative politician. A desper-
ate fight will be made against eXtradi-
ton, and the authorities will prevent it
if possible. The penalty is severe. and
if extradition takes place little leniency
is expected by the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
FRESHMEN WILL MEET.

Yale and Harvard EIevens Will
Face Each Other Today.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Sev-
enteen candidates for the Yale fresh
man football eleven left here today for
Cambridge. Mass, where the annual
freshman match will be played tomor-
row afternoon with Harvard '96. A
score of their classmates and Trainer
Michael Murphy accompanied the
team. Capt. Mccormick, OF the Yale
varsity team. will also be on hand for
the game tomorrow, to give a few hints
as coacher during the game. The eleven
is strong one, and Yale is hopeful of
winning. The record of the YaIe-Har-
ward freshmen contests now stands
Harvard won 5. Yale 8. with two ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
BooKIEs GET THE CASH.
Only One FavOrite Leads the
Fields at ROby.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga small crowd at
Roby this afternoon saw four favorites
at good odds take second place or worse.
First Ward in the fourth race, the ia
vorlte at to 2, was the only first choice
to win during the day. Summaries:
First race. selling, five,eighths of mile
Sunbeam won, Uncle Frank second horace
i third. Time :UI4
Second race, selling, half mile-Helen
WTenn won. Laura Abrahams second, Cart
ridge third. Time. :53
Third race. selling, five-eighths of mile
Hercules won, Autumn Leaf second, CadaV-
erous third. Time, 1:0S.
Fourth race, handicap, o-year-olds, four
and half furlongs-First v ard won, North
western second, Bismarck third. Time,
1:00g4.
Fifth race selling, seven-eighths of a mile
-Ivanhoe won, Royal Flush second, Prince
third. Time, :34A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Scraps of Sport.

The West side Bowling club has entered
the following team for the DAILY GLOBE
bowling tournament: c. Geissel, captain;
E. H. Whitcomp, F. B. Mample. w. j. GEES
sart George c. Knipel, G. II. Fohrman, A. A.
Loge L. o. Finch, I'll. c. Stewhart.
During the past week the personnel of the
Globe printers bowling team has been
changed. 1t will be constituted as follows:
E. Bayless captain; George Saults, secretary;
II. W. bennett, F. NJ. Murphy, S. j. Bartholo
new, A. n. Newton, Neil Macdonald, John
Killackey, j. A. Baker and W. II. Kelly.