davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

Constipation is caused by loss of the
peristaltic action of the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action and invigorate
the liver.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29
Derormity from Br,ght's Disease.

S. D. VanBuskirk of Demarest, N. j.,
Says: ''Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, has cure1
our daughter of Brights Disease, after
all other means had failed. She was so
SWOLLEN that she measured 45 inches
around the waist and eighteen inches be-
low the knee. To say that we feel
thankful for such a boon as Favorite
Remedy is but poor expression"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

The meeting of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Committee was held at
Harrisburg on Wednesday. The Hill
men elected their Chairman by large
majority. They claim the State for
Cleveland at the National Convention.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-29

At the Yale Junior promenade on
Wednesday evening, the most successful
social event of the University for years,
Mr.. J. II. Field of Rutland was among
the managers. Between 400 and 800
young landies from all parts of the cOun-
try were present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
HE USED A RAZOR
On George Parks Back, Gut
ting a Deep Cash
EIGHT INCHES IN LENGTH
Scene n Dsuois's Whiteehzpel Dissriet
The slssh-r and His Companion
Lodged in I4iI-S STATE hewG

DxrEor, April 27.-rrscy Slaughter
does not appear To BE- misnamed. lie
Eas been making an effort toward is
AGAIN Since Mr.. Slaughter made =
target OF Bertha AcPhsrson on Clinton
street four weeks ago. in return for =
shot IN the back from Bertha, the
couple nave apparently made up. Yes
lerday afternoon they were rounding
up the dives in the ''Whitechape" DIS
tricf IN search OF beer and blood. In
front OF boston Bros saloon. an as
equation house where the most de-
PRAYED persons OF both sexes hold noe
turnsl orgies, corner OF Brush
and Maeomb streets. they gath
cred with . crowd Of bottled beer
bon vivantA As usual Slaughter and
Bertha got into row. but this time
happened to be on the same SIDE.
Slaughter's antagonist was George
Parks, whom Slaughter slashed across
the hack with n razor. cutting an ugly
eight-Ineh cash below the shoulder
blade. Parks claims that Bertha
psssed the razor, which che drew from
her pocket, u Slaughter. The razor
handlers got away in their buggy. but
were subsequently, arrested anu taken
70 the station. Parks was found by the
detectives ~ midnight. after having his
back sewed I'D by a surgeon. and de-
clared he would make y complaint
against Slaughter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

70 E,0ps with One OF the considines'
Gang.

DErsorr. April 27.-Pretty ls-year-
dblond tsirsd Ida Lyons and the noto.
rious B-iiy Considine have eloped again.
When the misguided girl returned to
her father last Friday, after being q
truant for week, she expressed her,
selt as truly penItent- Lyous fumed
and rayed tor some time. swearing that
he would kill her. but along toward 3
o'clock was 20 Modified that he took
her to his arms and forgave her, but
forbade her 10 ever speak or write 10
Consldine again. Saturday morning
Ida was placed in the convent at Wind.
sor. Sunday morning. during high
mass. she complained of being III, and
the sisters gave her permission to re-
turn to her room. She Ieft the church,
joined Billy Cons.dine, who was wait
ing outside, and has not been seen
SINCE. Her father is crazed with grief.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Abont go ssgina~ eitlzeas. ronspes<d
esssy - lie spogtlAs sisussat, VIA =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
ASSAULTED HIS NIECE.
Fiendish Deed OF Haif-Wi,,ed Boy at
Mendcn.

AEypos, April 27.-George Ke.chum,
. haIf-wiited boy, Was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Walt for crlmlnally assault
ing the 5-year-old girl of his brother,
Frank ketchum. The crime was CON-
mitted April 10. The mother noticed
the injured condition OF the girl, and
on questioning her the crime was re-
vealed. kctcnum was pursued through
the woods and swamps north of here
TOR two days by the sheritf's deputies
before he was captured. The exami-
nation 10 set for April so, and Ketchum
has been taken to Centerville Jail. lie
confe >sed to Sheriff Walt and said he
assaulted his niece twice. Considerable
excitement IS manifested over the
affair. The lad has served q sentence
ct the Lansing reform school.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
ntatoes and are now selling them foi
gelve cents per bushel.

.elve cents per bushel.
Thomas Games, recently released
from the Jackson prison. has written a
history of that institution. a Saginaw
firm will publish it.
The primary departments of the Lam
sing public schools are oyercr0wd.d.
The parochiat schools are IN . SINH az
condition.
Abrams Oldest innabitant. Uncle
jeremiah Gazelle, is ll6 years of age.
He was born IN 1875 and is q Kentucky
ex-slave.
Farm hands are scarce IN Lower
Michigan this spring and the wages
pad are from SIS to So per month.
Bay City's mayor fiHds IT impossible
to lave the nomina ton for the uiiice
Of police commissioner approved.
john A. Gregg, Bay City inventor.
has been made an honorary member OF
tho Paris Industrial institute.
The Lansing board of education 10
endeavoring 10 stop the pupils from
smoking cigarettes.
Thomas w. Grant, the oldest printer
in Michigan. died IN Detroit Tuesday,
aged 81 years.
Frank Downing OF Dowa0iac fell from
his wagon Monday. When picked up
he was dead.
A big plant of white fish has been
made in Marquette waters 10y the fish
commission.
The Hollister mine at Crystal Falls,
employing large force. has shut down
indefinitely.
Owing to the activity or the police,
tramps are scarce IN the vicinity CT
Kalamazoo.
Deer are 50 plentiful in the vicinity
Of East Tia was that they are destroying
the crops.
A new railroad 10 proposed, running
from JcnnIsoa TO Grand Haven.
willism Hoag, old and prominen,
resident of Bronson, Is dead.
Ebcr Deunison, 3 respected citizen OF
Oxford. died Tuesday.
jackson mas . saloon for every 27j
| in habitants.
Flint wants . $T5, 900 postofficc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 27.-About
three weeks ago lnez Merry, I4-ycar-
old girl. large for her age and decidedly
pretty, came here from Marshall. She
has been stopping At several different
places of unsayory reputation, and was
finally arrested by the officers and now
awaits . trial. Nothing can be heard
FROM her parents She has been loung-
Ing around the streets and ia reckless
young girl. she tells some strange
stories regarding the wishes OF several
young men whose acquaintance she
hss formed here, and they may find
themselves Ia trouble before the case
n settled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
BIG FIRE AT BAY CITY.
Merrill, FIfeld & Co.'S Great Elevator
Destroyed.

BAY CRY. April 1.-THE immense
grain elevator OF Merrill, Fifield Il
company. the isrgest on the river,
caught fire at leo, and was burned to
she ground. The elevator contained
q, 900 bushels Of grain. Loss, 500, COO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

JACKSON. April z7.--The coroner's
jury IN the matter Of the death of
Efie A. Brocksv. the giri who died
suddenly under very suspicious circunf-
stances. this morning returned q YER
diet that FIFE A. Brocksw came %
Der death by az ahorhoa produced hy
herself or some parties unkna~n 10 TIE
Jury The verdict ifts cloud ffona
Or. vendt, the German physician
whom Elhe accused OF csasrg her
death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
The Lou CUMMINGS Manned.

TRAvxEsE Cry, April 27.--Yesterday
while the Lou Cummings was making
her down trip from East Jordan Sue
met with an accidens which will lay
her up for some time. A bar came
loose in the cylinder. spriEging the
follower, knocking out the cylinder
head and smashing the engine gener-
ally. Captain Emory lowered . yawl
and sent back TO Torch Lake. . dis
lance of about five miles, and tele-
phoned this city for assistance. Cap
tain Young WITH the Crescent. went TO
the rescue and about $50 p. NJ. csnle
towing her IN. she had teen carrying
IN unusual amount Of freight this
spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

DErsorr, April 27.--Ths Employing
Bakers association has secured twenty
three non-union bakers from Brook
Ign 10 take the places of the nnionists
on strike. and more are sxrscted to-
morrow. None Of the strikers have re-
turned 10 work. They are perfectly
orderly and novioIsrce isexpected. The
Trades council ard the German Cen
trail Labor union have placed boycotts
upon bread baked BY uoH-union men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
Oxerrrn via Deer.

BAsY TAvAa Mich. April s7.-pee-
ere - pume reus near Plsin Aeid THAI ths
ssAsl dsssvueti~~ - Ne ysuae wheat
crop BY these qusdrupsds IL shress-
ea>si S~xs Warden Hssspsen has been
sotsfied thai the inhshisanss propyse -
sheet tho ssimals 70 protect farmers
interests
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
DETR0YT JAN. 3 49,.
Lanstno q nor THeaa i. q.
GU.As II, BEIkUII.
;aING Tn CHICAGO

Nv. GRID RAPfDsA -:I5 m, - "a nm s.srpsa
Al. DETEDi1 =. u 90 na ss.ie IN To- sJ.,sl
r. gaHfS. fssoS DIsgnos.g
Iv. DETt0Ir..-... s.tE aas si:i5 RIA s:f9 nm
Ar. G'KDB RAPIDS. fl;le ana 5 y pa sesli ~,
10 aud from iaasiag and IIoweii-Ssms a.
10 AID from Detroit.
J" eND Fsox SAGINAW. ALMA sSDSr LOFTS.
Lv Gfaud Rapids ................ 1s05 am AIS Dns
a.. Srana iiaplds.... ..--....-I1 ~ am 1870 p.a
re Low XII VIA Losff1. HASTINGS a. n
Lv. tsrsnd kapids---. Is ala I:iQ PA sssopm
At ifafD Lowell ......-..Il0 am ssl5 sss ......-.
THROUGH tAt s-EaNiSh
f,efweeu q ans hspi.i- nlia i,effvst-rarior
carr ola sli frzins. eeafs - ceats
EstvetatFsBd Rapids and Ssacinaw-Parssr
car leaves Grand Rapids IstS am; arrives Ia
8fnrd Rapids ~ - pfa. seats = cent<
EVERY day. etitsr trnfps week days euir.
aEo. pyIl4VEy. zen. Pass'r Ag't
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

DsrnosT, Mich. April az.-waltcr 8.
Ames. . feeble old man of 20 years.
was found In his room in q Champlaan
street boarding house Tuesday morning
burned 20 death The Ere is supposed
TO have originated from SPARKS ifsm
Ames' pipe. ~ the lamp in his room
had not been lighted II Ia presumed
that Ames IVES on tAe bed drunk when
thu Are started
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

Bells MeEcy. ssi~utsd and hurfneR,
like csss<sD Gsri, 10 vrsss agent Toe
Robsrs puwnznG. ~ srtas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

CD 10 g Ar. - Hli5nlaI., III b I
The Lsse f>itef~ YEA tstfriana TAI ts.aIsf- 81.
wlfn t3is hfse asaa = Hna j. k.F. a faefn- fhs
QUICKEST aid MT asfeef r5tle "a fftis5ar
A. J. ~reif.a. g.. T. Z. A. fets aas 81
G. s. Eofer< City fssz As~nf
JAs. Gam brit. Cifs Asi.. = Aohfee s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28
MICHIGAN CEEIRaL

fsssifs Al eghtArs asfls except runaas
1skinE eifet.t essass. JUS Is ltsz
-e-ptnE ears on fscihc md AfiaNfif a.
PRESSES d and ffsss Befroif Fesief ears lshv
Tor i,etfssit 80 = ~, returning Iease befftsi
~ fta ~ kfrfslag ~ Grand kabids 81 o a
2 ~. Direct connections msa4 81 Detroit VITA
81 fh~rssfb srsff1s ea~f
Tickets on safe Is frten T1ckef once =
Monros street. ahG al nion depcf.
Tree ~. HrfgGz tea sgf-. % Monroe -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-28

scsooreRsrr. April 81. - A house
ewned BY Andrew @llnsa and scea-
ped by Msrvsn Peek vas dextro PED ~
IRE yesterday. A pertsen d tse house.
hssd eoods we're ssssd. The poiidln
wss fully Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

New York Committee Wants Him TO
Mako q Speech Making Tour.
New YoRK, August 22.-The Herald
says: Close friends OF MI. Harrison
having said that he could carry the
state OF New York alone and undoubted,
the Republican state committee has de-
cided to give him fair and square
chance to do it, 1thas been decided by
Chairman Brookfeld and Executive
Chairman Hackett to ask the President
when he has completed his stay at
Loon Lake to undertake speech.mak.
ing tour of this state. The subject was
originally mentioned by Senator His
cock, who has become convinced that
something OF an extraordinary charac-
ter must be done in order TO carry the
state. Mr.. Hiscock ureedit It so strongly
that itfnally found favor with the
state committee. and the only thing
now necessaryto make II an assured
fact Is the consent OF Mr.. Harrison. The
state committee has laid the plan be-
fore the President, but no reply has yet
been received from him. 1.-The answers
in the affirmative q special train will be
chartered for the first week in septems
ber and schedule will be made out, or
as much Of the state as can be covered
in a week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
A MUGwUMp Appeal.

Carl seharz and ais Crowd Trying TO aIis.
load German.AInericans as They Did
Before.
NEw yoxk, August % The German
American Cleveland Union has issued
on address signed by Carl schurz, os-
wald ottendorfer steinway, Henry vii
lard, Louis Windmuller and Gustav H.
schwab, which, after praising Grover
Cleveland. giving it's reasons, urges all
German Americans to cast their ballots
for the Democratic candidate.
Translated the address concludes as
follows:
.'We earnestly beseech our fellow
citizens to aid us in securing the elec.
ton of Grover Cleveland, the inde-
pendent far.sighted statesman, the true
patriot, the honest and courageous
man. We expect a hearty cooperation
on the part Of the German-Americans,
the more SO Us We arc convinced they
particularly should favor his candidacy
as true and immediate expression OF
the will of the people, which at Chi
cago triumphantly prevailed over all
party usage, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition from the delegates from his own
state as well as the politicians in gem
eral.
1--WE do not hesitate to make this ap-
peal to our conntrymen because the
platform Of the Democratic party is en-
tirely satisfactory in regard to the main
question. 1t calls for civil service re-
form, it advocates that gold, silver and
paper money be placed oman absolutely
equal basis and that the obnoxious So
called Sherman law be repealed. 1t
aims at the reformation OF the existing
protective system that only tends to en-
rich the owners OF industrial establish.
ments and to empoverish the MASSES Of
the people, and strives to re.establish
theigood old principle Of limiting the
amount Of duties levied to the actual
requirements Of the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Important Developments in the Tennessee
-1-97a aat.

Important tDsyelopmontsl in the Tennessee
CoA1 CREEK, Tenn. August 22.-Gen-
eral Carnes made the following state
ment to an Associated Press repre-
sentative tonight:
eve have made better progress to-
day in our investigation than at any
previous time. "These men," mean
ing the prisoners, 'are just be.
ginning to open their mouths,
and some startling developments
will be made in a short while.
They all belong to a secret oath-bound
order, aud the penalty Of their OBJ
legation Is death; consequently
they have been as close
as clans heretofore. We have bean
at work on them, however, and are
Just now beginning TO convince
them that they will be pro-
tected against violence for max
ing statements. We have gotten sever
al confessions from them to-day which
at this step Of the proceedings 1t would
be unwise to give out, but l state this
much, that when they are made known
they will create much surprise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
OVER 800 PRISONERS.
Con. carnes Continues to Mako Arrostl
Twenty.seven Dead Miners.

Con. CarneS Continues to Mako Arrests.
Twenty-seyen Dead Miners.
Co41 Creek, Tenn, August 22.-Gen-
eral Carnes now has over 800 prisoners
under guard in the village church.
The prisoners arc a tough looking set
typical mountaineera-and whatever
may be said Of theircowardice. asshown
in tho bush-whackina method of war
fare, certainly they will not betray each
other.
General Carnes has ordered the ar.
rest ofevery man not furnished with a
pass. Several suspects were taken
from the Knoxville train yesterday
morning. They gave no satisfactory
account OF themselves and were held
prisoners. One Of them was
George Z. Irish. A prominent
citizen OF Coal Creek was among
the arrests, DR.. ]. Atkins, who
keeps drug store. He has been the
miners' friend throughout, and docu-
mentary evidence OF his connection
with the trouble was found. Mr.. High
blower, the hotel proprietor, is a sus.
pect, too, but as he can be had at any
time, and as General Carnes and some of
his staff eat there he has not been ar
rested. It was he who smuggled Gem
eral Kellar Anderfon out Of the mob's
way and saved his life and this may
cave his bacon.
Avid race up the road was had yes
terday by q picked company with m
engine and caboose after the passenger
train to Jellico. One OF the ringleaders
was aboard, and had the boldness to
pass through Coal Creek on the train,
escaping undetected. The train was
side.tracked at Pioneer, q station be-
tween Coal Creek and Jellico, but be-
fore the pursuing party got there he
had escaped. The train was fred upon
from the bushes once, but without
effect.
Three more. dead bodies of miners
were found in the mountains. This
makes in all the bodies Of twenty-seven
miners found since Thursdays skir-
mish. A number OF wounded were car
ried away by their comrades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
PAIGE, CAREY 8 90.
The Hnif Million Dollars OF snspectod
Paper known TO No Fraudulent.

Tho Haif million Dollars OF Suspected
Paper known to Do Fraudulent.
o1EvElASp, o, August 22.-There is
now no doubt that the half million dol
lars Of suspected paper recently issued
by Paige, Carey q Co., OF New York, 10
fraudulent. Mr.. John Huntington, the
Cleveland millionaire who has been
having a han d to hand tight with death
in Europe for many months past, has
sent his sworn statements to Cleveland
declaring the use OF his rame upon the
notes in endorsement to be forgerles.
His statement is a deposition in the
case begun on q note for 8, 600 by the
Cardington Bank, OF Cardington, Ohio,
andwas taken In Dresden, Germany be-
fore United States Consul Alpaok Palm
or, by Henry Ranney, Esq, Of this
city, Mr.. Huntington's attorney. Mr..
Huntington states emphatically that
tho use OF his name on the Cardlngton
note is a forgery and that ho has mot
endorsed any paper for Paige, Carey. &
%. since 1880, with the exception OF
three sets OF notes issued to take up
others which he had preyiously put his
nano 10.
These removal notes were al sent 70
.|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
An Armory Threatened.

PtrrsBURoH, Pa, August q, 2,-Colonel
Norman n. Smith, Of tho Eighteenth
regiment, this evening asked for de-
toctiyes to guard the regiments ar
,nory, which is situated in the heart Of
tho city. Colonel Smith says that on
last Wednesday night an attack was
made on the afmory hall by come men,
with tine probable purpose Of securing
the arms stored there. Tonight the
windows oftho builning were broken
by stones thrown by several men who
escaped. Colonel Smith. alter to-nighfa
attack, decided to call ON the police foi
protection. superintendent Of Police
0Aiara has detailed q force 70 patrol
the approaches 70 tho armory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
sARGENTs POSITION.

Ho Would not Order Flremen's Strike
Uniois the Other Organisations Would
Jola.
BuFEALo, August GO. Frank P. sar.
gent grand master Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, is here. He
was seen by an Associated Press repro.
sentative, at 10 o'clock. aDid you come
N response TO a request from Grand
Master Sweeney, or from ono OF your
local ofgani2allons?' asked tho CORE
spondent.
VI came IN answer 10 a message rc'
eeived from Mr.. sweoHey which reached
me at o'clock yesterday morning, re.
questing me to como here at once aud
meet him and the chief executives ot
the other railroad organiEations.in .un-
ference"
"What position will you take II re,
questedto order strike Of the fire.
menY
III Iordera q strlke 81 the tiremen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
OUR TINANoEs
In Excellent ndItion.-Greas Increase in
the Revenues.

In Excellent condltion--0reat Increase in
the Revenass.
WAsHIxdroH, D. O., Aug 22.-Treasu-
~ officials state that the department
has a balance Of fifty millions, and the
revenues, notwithstanding the loss Of
sixty millions on sugar, are increasing
at the rate Of one million q month from
customs alone. This rate of increase
has been going on since tho first Of
March.
the year closed July ], was Ss,00000O
over the year before, and this year
there will be an inorease OF $1,000 900
over the year Just closed. Itis estimate
ed that the customs revenues this'yeA
will produce q surplus Of fifteen mill
ions over expenditures.
Secretary Foster Is not at all hppro.
hensIye'that the treasury department
will experience any trouble in tho mat
tor Of shipment Of gold durlngthe pres-
emit year. He 90 expressed himself 10 a
reporter to-day. The secretrry believes
that things are safe With the large
amount Of gold tho government ablo-
lutciy owns, viz. Sll0,00O000, aud
thinks IL will take many a demand to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-23
rHE pEAoI CONGRESS-
Entortainetl by Belya Lockwood omoorl
Elected.

Entertained by BelvA Lockwood omeera
Elected.
BERNE, August % Tho International
ce Congress was opened to-day in
tho hall OF the Swiss Parliament The
opening ceremonies were presided over
BY DR.. Ruchonnell, president Of Swift
zerland, who made brief but eloquent
address welcoming the delegates. Near-
" all tho European nations are repre-.
sented in the congress. A number Of
American delegates are also present.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, an American
delegate, spoke Of the progress the
peace idea had made among q large
mass OF the people in the United
States. She dwelt ut considerable
length upon the identical aims pursued
by the United States and Switzerland.
DR.. Ruchonnell was elected president
OF the congress and one vice president
was chosen for each nation.
Mr. Trueblood, OF Boston, Mass, rep.
resents America.