davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-11

CURING OF PILES oUARANTEED.-wn give
1000 for any Of failure No mon required Of respons
bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims Of solitary vice,
hat dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps
untmey grave Thousands Of young exalted talent and
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DIR. FRANCE-Aer years Of experience, has discovered
the greatest known for weakness In the back and limbs
voluntary disohagci impotency general debility, nefiouues
Anguor confusion Of IDEAS papitaon Of the heart ml
trembling dmnes Of sight or Eidines' diseases OF the head
throat nose or Gkin,n econs Of the liver ungs ttoach
bowes-lhoIe terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice of
or antcipaons rendering marriage impossible Tste
candid thought before 10 late. week month may
place your beyond reach Of hope Ny method Of treat
ent will speedily permanently he most obnaie case
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MIDDLB-AGED MEE.-There many from the
age Of 30 70 troubled with equen, oAeuaons Of the
bladder Omen accompanied BY slight burning smsfng
saon weakening the lyftem 10 manner the patient cannot
account for On examination OF the Urinary deposits opy
oSdment will found aud sometimes smA particles Of atu'
men viii appear the color will be thin OF mkh hue again
changing 70 torpid AppeAAnee There are many men
Who die Of this dcuy, ignorant Of the cause which
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-11

THE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN oFTHE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL LNSGr rTUTE.
S&DW GayS one block north State House CambTG incorporated 1856 ca IL SMM
h
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Adionrned for Barbour.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-In the house
today Mr. Meredith. of Virginia, an
nouneed the death of Senator Barbour,
and, after the adoption of appropriate
resolutions. the speaker appointed the
following committee to attend the fu-
neral: Messrs Meredith, Holman. VIII
son ONest Virginia., Henderson North
CarOlna), Hemphill, Mutchler, BlOunt,
Compton. O'Ferrall, Harmtr, Payne
and GrOut. The house then. as a mark
of respect 10 the memory of the de
ceased, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Best Gloves. THE BosroN, Third st.
X. OF l.. BUSINESS.
The Executive Board Acts on Sew
eraI Matters

ePaI Matters.
PITTsBTRG. Pa. May 1.-THE gen.
eral executive board of the Knights of
Labor is still in session here. and will
not finish the work on hand before the
middle of next week. 1t has been de-
cided to boycott wealthy shoe manu-
facturer Of Lynn, Mass, because he
recently discharged all the Union men
in his employ and is now running a
nOn-uniOn factory. Arrangements were
made TO instruct the farmers of the
country to purchase only footwear hav-
ing the registered mark of the United
Boot and Shoemakers on them.
1t has also been decided to send one
of the members of the board through
the New England states. and another to
have the territory between here and
Galveston, Tex. These officials are to
visit the locals in these sections and
settle all disputes. They will be kept
busy all the year. The board is now
consulting OH appointing four or five
organizers to thoroughly canvass the
United States and start new assemblies
wherever they can. They will probably
be appointed. Some enterprising man
in Missouri wanted the board to allow
him to organize an assembly Of Chinese.
1t decided tnat Chinese should be eX-
cluded, and so notified ghim. In whole
organization of the K. of L. there is not
one Chinese
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Worlds Fair Pieaders.

WASHINGTON. May IA Director Gen
eral Davis and Commissioners Edwin
Walker and Lyman J. Gage. of Chicago,
appeared before the house worlds fair
committee today, and Mr.. Walker pre-
scented bill prepared by the board of
directors. requesting all appropriation
of $1,000, 900 to aid the fair. The bill
also provides for the coinage of ten
million 5O-cent pieces as souvenirs of
the fair and to circulate as money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

have persons appointed and they were
compelled to keep in Office people less
efficient than others who were dis
charged. The trouble lay with mem
bers of congress. For instance, there
were NUMBER of persons who came III
from the field and were familiar with
local conditions =. 10 were discharged to
make room fer people, largely women,
who could not be as well qualified for
the work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Sugar BountieS.

WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-THE payment
of sugar bountie5 under the Mckinley
bill on account of the production for
the present fiscal year have been prac-
ticalIy completed. The bounty amounted
to about S7,5O0,0O0. The eStimnte for
the ensuing fiscal year is 100000 ,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

governor worked in his garden and con-
traeted cold that developed case of
lumbago, from which he suffered in
tensely until the arrival of physicians
from Asheville, Friday afternoon, when
hypOdermic injections of morphine were
administered. The physicians state that
there has been no recurrence of paraly-
sis. His appearance is that of a very
sick man. Senator Vance boarded the
train this evening for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
VETERAN OF TWO WARS.
Gen. T. A. Il ,wley Laid Low by
Heart Failure.

Heart Failure.
PITTSBURG, May 14.-Gen. Thomas
A. Rowley was found dead in bed this
morning. The deceased was eighty
five years of age and as active as man
of forty up to the day of his death. He
always took great interest in politics,
and held several county Offices under
Republican, administrations. Death is
supposed to have resulted from heart
failure.
Gen. Rowley was born in 1907. In
1916 he participated in the Siege of Vera
Cruz and several of the bloody battles
euSuing, and was promoted for bravery.
He entered the War of the Rebellion as
major of the Thirteenth regiment Penn
sylvania volunteers. His advancement
in rank was rapid. and after the battle
of Gettysburg, in which Gen. Reynolds
was killed. Rowley was placed in COM
mand of the third division, drSt army
corps, with the rank of general. Since
the war Gen. ROwley has not engaged
any regular line of business. He was
widely known in army circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
The President Afinat.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. Dimmick and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Parker, left here this afternoon on the
lighthouse tender JessamiRe for a trip
down the river and bay. Fort Monroe
will be visited, and it is expected the
party will be absent from the city until
the latter part of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
GUARANTORs CALLED.
Chicago Orchestral Association
Has a Big Deficit.

CHICAGO, May 14.-There is deficit
for the season of S55.604 in the finances
of the Chicago Orchestral association,
the organization which brought Theo-
dore Thomas to Chicago, and under the
auspices of which he has been giving
concerts. Each of the fifty-two guaran-
tors has been called upon for $1,000.
Their agreement was to stand by the
association annually TO that extent for
three years, if necessary, to meet any
difference between box. Office receipts
and expenses. This was the first year.
All the guarantorS are wealthy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
A FAULTY SYSTEM.
Members of Congress Blamed for
Census Breaks.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE census
nffiee investigation was resumed today.
lanes A. Collins, of the farms, loans
and mortgage division of the census
office. was asked if ne knew Of any mis-
management or waste of funds Of the
division. The witness said that he had
no personal knowledge of mismanage-
ment or waste, but had his opinion as TO
how the division could have been con-
Quoted to better advantage. The whole
fault, in his opinion. lay i'll the system.
There was a great pressure brought to
bear by members of congress on the
superintendent and other officers to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

A Special Cash Pur=
chase has placed us in pos
session of 500 sets of the
above-named books, en-
abling us to offer them to
you at prices before unheard
of. They are the regular
standard editions, hand
somely bound in cloth, clear
ly printed, each set put up
in a substantial pasteboard
box, and guaranteed first
class in every respect. We
repeat the offer:
Macaulay's History of England, et m
complete in 5 vols, for. . DlI IUU
George Eliots Complete Works in CT or
vols. for Observation-Disclosures. OisOU
George E Tgfs EfiOtS fng Complete Works in 81, 75
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
The Concord Goes to Cairo.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 1.-The United
States man-Of-war Concord departed for
Cairo, ILL.,. this morning at 9 o'clock,
after weeks attendance upon the
bridge celebration at this point. 1t is
understood she will remain there until
further orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

station atnOOn. The
senator was nuable
to eat breakfast, and
The rough ride over
eightmileS of noun
tain roads brought
on an attack OF nau-
sea. The sickness
was but temporary,
and was quickly
overcome by simple
remedies. and the
patient then rested
quietly in his room
at the hotel. On
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

Shepherd. of War
renton, Va, who
was his guest, stat
ing that he was
Sorely oppressed. as
with Group, and
asked him to send
Tor a physician. Re-
turning to his room,
Senator barbour lay
down. an d d i e d
within ten minutes.
The physician ar
rived after diSSOlu-
tiOn and pronounced
the canSe of death
heart failure,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
sTEP On TIE TRAIN !: s.: !: :

This is the time of year when many visitors St Paul.
Of they always the Big New Store What do they
to see Great Emporium place where vast number of
different kinds of stores brought together under roof
order make convenient for you buy and the
lessen expense of doing business which, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Named for Benjamin.

WASHINGTON, May II. = Secretary
EIkins has directed that the new mill
tary post at Helena. Mont, be named
"Fort Harrison"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
United States Senator John S.
Barbour Dies Very Un-
eXpeetedly.
In the Early Morning the
Angel of Death Calls at
His Bedside.
Sketch of the Useful Life of
Virginia'S Fallen Son and
Leader.
Senator Vance Very Sick, but
Traveling--Death Of Gen.
Rowley.

WASHINGTON. May Il. - Senator
John S. Barbour, or Virginia, died 81 d.
denly and quite Unexpectedly at his res
idence this morning at 80 O'clock. He
awakened shortly before. aroused Capt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

coming Well endeavor make the visit pleasant well
profitable you If impossible for you then
do the best for large Illustrated Catalogues we
mail free any address outside of the Twin Cities No charge
for samples All mail orders quickly and carefully filled Sat
sacton guaranteed OF money refunded
SEND A TRIAL ORDER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
VANCE TRAVELLING.
The North Carolina Senator Is a
Very lex Man.

BLACK MOUNTAIN, \. c., May H.
Senator Vance left his home at Com
broom. in the Black mountains, at 8
O'clock this morning. and arrived at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
PICTURE DEPT.

80 Handsome ArtOtypes. with 3-inch
white ard gold or white and silver frame
our regular price is $500; our Cut
Price for Monday only, is SI.9S. Wire
and screw Hooks included.
(DaSement1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Wall Paper.

Our WALL PAPER department is new:
every roll was bought direct from the manu-
facturers this season, and every pattern was
experience i'll the Wall Paper business
Therefore, when you buy here, you run no
risk of getting old styles. you can't make
bad selection, and you II find the prices right:
Good Wall Paper for &c roll.
Gilt Wall Paper for sc roll
Best Gilt Vail Paper for 10c roll
30-inch Ingram Paper for SC roll.
Pressed Papers for CSC roll.
All other grades proportlonately low in
price. ANY paper will be sold without bor-
der, if you desire. All Borders at about half
price. Send sc for samples. naming prices
and colors. (Third Floor.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

o. B. Culver has been appointe postmaster at
Putnamsville, VT.
The first frost Of the season in tho vicinity of
Troy, N. Y, was reported this morning in Reus-
salaer and Saratoga counties.
The Pesther Lloyd states that the pope has
given his consent to the Introduction Of Slav
liturgy into tho Catho lie churches Of Poland.
An inquest into the recent poisoning affair at
the Cable house, Salisbury Beach, Mass, by
which five persons lost their lives, was begun yes
day.
The Metropolitan Traction company, New
York, met yesterday and increased their capital
stock to $4,000 000 This is the Whitkey- Elkins-
Lamont syndicate.
At Edmonton, KY, yesterday morning mob
broke into the jail and shot to death John VIII
coxson, a young negro who last July murdered
James Coffey, young white farmer.
Miguel D. Ferrer, individually and as surviving
partner of the firm of E. Gorgoza & Co., commits
sion merchants at IS Williams street, New York,
assigned to day without preferences.
The treasury department yesterday resumed
the purchase of silver. The amount offered for
sale was 1,7os, OcO ounces, and the amount pur-
chased 3l5 coo as follows: 10000 ounces at 1854
| $4,000 at 1886.
| The eruption of Mount Etna has increased in
| violence. The chestnut woods on the mountain
| lava is flowing out Of the crater and pouring
| down the eide Of the mountain.
| The rebel Angherites have released the com
| mander OF the sultan's cavalry, who was cap
| tured in q recent battle between the sultan's
forces aud the rebels, and have sent four tribes
men to convey to the sultan the tribes submis
sion-
| r. j. Godfrey, ex-supreme treasurer, and Other
| members of the Order of Scion. were on trial in
Pittsburg yesterday on a charge of embezzlins
countant, who examined the books, testified that
| he found a shortage Of Si4,2S3.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
THE RACES AT NEW HAVEN

VIII Occur at the Elm City Driving
Park Week After Next-Messrs.
Hubinger Brothers Well Pleased
with Their Horses Mt Waterbury.
Hubinger Brothers, proprietors of the
Elm City stock farm, yesterday said In
Waterbury at the races there that they
were we'll pleased with the showing of
their horses at the Waterbury track. They
have great hopes for Paul B. when they are
able to hold him down better. The next
meeting in the circuit will be at Derby
next week, and the week after the races
will be held at the Elm City Driving park.
The entries, which are numerous, have al.
ready been published, and the meeting In
this city promises to be one of the very
best in the circuit. Great credit is due tc
Mesers. Hubinger Brothers for the highly
commendable interest they have taken II
having good races held here and to revive
some of the old time sporting spirit wher
the Elm City Driving park Of to-day wa
known as Hamilton park. A large mum
Der of horsemen and lovers of the spor
ars always attracted from all parts of tn,
state. A most successful meeting here 4
expected and one which will pave the wa,
for future interesting race meetings at tn
Elm City park.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
THE WATERBURY, RACES

Successfully Closed Yesterday-Abou
1880 Spectators-The New Haver
| Horses-Johnafe X. Beats Lad
Thompson I'm the 2:24 CIass-In thu
2;4O Glass Paul BIS bad Breaking
| Loses Him the Race.
WATERBURY,, Sept. 2.-[SpeciAi.l Ths
fall races of the Waterbury Driving com.
pany closed here to-day after most sue
cessful meeting. To-day the weather was
bright and warm with q gentle breeze
blowing and not even q suggestion of the
fall snap which Is 30 close at hand. There
were two races put down In the $40 and
2:24 classes. The most notable event was
the second heat in the 2:24 class, in which
Johnnie Knott reeled off mile at q 1924
gait. This is said to be the fastest mile
ever made bya trotting horse on this track.
Tour heats were necessary to decide the
2:24 class.
$40 cLAss-IRoT AND PAcE-PURsE $3.50.
Humming Bird won the race and first
money. Paul B. was awarded second,
Epim third and Kerwin fourth. The sum
mary lie as follows:
Humming Bird. ch m, P. B. Norton, Wa
Paul B. &. Elm City stock farm. New l
Epim, m. w. ii. Iock.ood. Nor1sik.. Z 5 5
Merwin. b s, Allan Risk, wilIimAntic.... 4
AIapaho, g. J. II. Hogan. Providence,
H. s. NJ. blk &. Eaiiy Bird stock farm.
Cheshire N Boy. 6r $. c. ii. Parker. South. 0s
Daster, 8, John DAILY, Fleetwood Park. .
New York. .......--...-............ Q z
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
and to request similar measures be adopted
by Great Britain.

and to request similar measures be adopted
by Great Britain.
TYPHOID DYsENTERY Epidemic.
PARIS, Sept. 2.-The garrison at Lune-
vile, twenty-five miles from Nancy, ia
| suffering from an epidemic of typhoid dys-
EMERY. One hundred soldiers are pros
trated and several deaths have occurred.
Two cases of cholera and one death were
reported at Dieppe to-day. In Rouen 20
fresh cases of cholera and three deaths oc-
CURED to-day.
QUARANTINE, s. l., Sept. 2.-The steam
er City of Rome, which arrived to night,
has no sickness whatever among her $50
Storage passengers.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The authorities to-day
announced that Russian emigrants would
no longer be permitted to enter Germany.
LONDoN,s mo rOUs STRIKERS.
showers OF stones Directed Against
Non.U mon Men-The Strikers Over.
come she Police and the Military IL
Summo ned.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Serious labor dis
turbances arising from employment of
non-union watermen to replace strikers at
the salt works near Norwich, have been
occurring during the last few days. The
strikers have adopted offensive measures,
one of which has been to attack with show
ers of stones and other missiles the nom
union men managing the salt bsrges.
Many of those thus attacked have been in
injured. The company operating the
works to-day brought $50 fresh non union
men from Liverpool and attempted to get
them to the works. Thestrikers, however,
gathered in force and surrounded the sta
ton. When the newcomers began to leave
the cars they were violently attacked by the
strikers. The non union men were
armed with bludgeons and knives,
but many of them were afraid
to leave the train. A number of
new arrivals, however, tried to fight their
way through the angry crowd, but after q
severe conflict, in which the non-union
men were badly worsted, the company was
obliged to order the men to return to the
cars.
The strikers then returned to the banks
of the river. They stoned the launch and
several of the officials were forced to re-
treat from the deck to the cabin. Two
hundred policemen were dispatched to the
scene. The police tried to dispense the
mob, and arrested several strikers who
offered resistance. The police, however,
were unable to obtain the mastery, and the
assistance of soldiers had to be invoked.
A body of military arrived in North
witch tonight, and will be employed in pro-
tecting the works and the on-union en-
ployes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
COLLHDED WITH A TRAIN.

One of the Occupants of the Wrecked
Vehicle is Killed and the other Loses
Both Legs and Arms.
PTTsEIELD, Mass, Sept. 2.-The Boston
and Albany express train due here at Lie
this afternoon struck team containing
Albert Sedgwick, aged thirty-fve, and
Philip Bonillie, aged forty-six, at private
crossing near Dalton station. Bonillie was
killed instantly and Sedgwick had both
arms and legs cut off. The latter was
brought to this city, but died on the way
to the House of Mercy in the ambulance
Sedgwick was manager of Zenas Cranes
farm and Bonillie was employed at the
same place. The train was late and the
men supposed it had gone by when they
drove on the track. Sedgwick leaves a
wife and two children; Bonillie wife and
eight children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
Admitted to the classified List,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The civil service
law and rules have been extended 80 as to
include the Lowell, Mass, postofiice in the
classified list, making the whole number of
classified postofices SO. An examination
will be held at Lowell on September 10 to
provide register of eligibles.
Assistant Secretary Crounse of the treas
ury department expects to relinquish his
Office next week, when he will go to Ne
braska to enter the gubernatorial cam
paign. His resignation was sent to Score
tary Foster yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
AnAmoric.n seaIer seixed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The department
of state has as yet received no formal re-
port from the consul at Victoria, B. c., in
relation to the seizure of the American
schooner White by Russian wsrship
while sealing in Behring sea. The consul
did send q brief dispatch on the subject.
but It contained no information not al
ready published. Department officials are
disinclined to discuss the matter of the
seizure at this time in the absence of q full
report on the subject.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
MIR. CLEVELAND ENTERTAINs.

Among the Guests are Senator and
Mrs. Carlisle-Wfll Soon Take Up
His Residence in New York.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 2.-Mr.
Cleveland has spent the day at home en-
tertaining Senator and Mrs. Carlisle. The
two latter left this afternoon for New
York. A committee waited on Mr.. Cleve-
land this afternoon, inviting him to attend
the anniversary celebration of the city of
Woburn in October. Owing to the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland will then have taken up
his residence in New York and the press of
other engagements he will probably not
accept. Mr.. Cleveland will not speak at
Rocky Point, R. l., tomorrow, as an
nounced. 1t is reported here to-day from
leave for New York about October l.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
Business Failures for the Week.

NEwYoRK, Sept.2.-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during
the last seven days, as reported to R. g..
Dun & Co. and E. Russell & Co. of the
mercantile agency, by telegraph, number
for the United States 148 and for Canada
%, or q total of 176 failures, as compared
with totals of $50 last week and 1877. the
week previous to the last. For the cor
responding week of last year the figures
were 217, representing 197failures in the
in the United States and 20 in the Domin-
ion If Canada
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

At st. Louis
Philadelphia ..... o o o o x
Eits-St. Louis 10, Philadelphia g. Errors
St. Louis (, Philadelphia 1. Batteries-Hawley
and Buckley; weighing and Dowse.
At Pittsburg-
P1ttsourg. -
Hits-Pittsburg 49, Baltimore 9. Errors-Pitts-
burg /, Baltimore 4. Batteries-Smith and Mack
Cobb and Gunson.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ........ 90 -
Hits-Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn II. Errors
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 6. Batteries-Dwyer
and Vaughn; Harland and Kinslow.
At Chicago
Chicago. ......... 0 o o o o o o. 1
Boston ........... o o O1 o. 4
Hits-Chicago 8, Boston 6. Errors-Chicago
g. Boston g. Observation-Disclosures and Schriver,
CAMEL agd Stivetts.
At Louisville
Louisville .......... o o 0 o o o o. /
New York ......... 3 o o o o 9 o. 6
Hits-Louisville 6, New York 10. Errors-Louis.
Vile 8, New York /. Batteries-Sanders and
Merrill, King and Boyle.
At Cleveland
G wsssia%,c ;;......- 90o 99d9 q;
Hits-C1eveland 10, Washington G. Errors
Cleveland 1, Washington 8. BatteIies-Cuppy
and thinner, Abbey and Milligan