davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
= ID MN @ r S

roMuESCE THE NEW YEAR RieHT-THE
OMuskegon Improvement Co., Is organized under
the laws Of Michigan for the purpose OF raising
funds to induce manufacturers TO locate In ther
city. -. -,
yiIed IL into lots. and sold TO ciIzens OF Muske-
gon in one day 1850 lots at Uniform price OF $50
per lot. -.
some Of these lots have been resoid for $1,000,
and many Of them for from six 10 ten hundred
dollars each. -.
torIest Il the result OF tho sale. the profits being
used to erect the factory buildings which were
presented free 60 the present owners.
The same company now offer !, $40 lots ~ q uni-
form prIce OF S166 each. Terms only So cash aud
81 week or s. month. The lots In tile second
sale arc more worth Three Hundred Dollars than
those In the first sale were worth One Hundred
and Thirty Dollars, on account Of said Improve
mcnts. 49,.
The company issue bond backed by million
dollars 20 duplicate In 1892 what was done In 1891.
send your name and postofiee nddrrss aud We
will cheerfufy mail you free, Pists, Mans, .
bcsutifuI Bird's-Eye View of a cry Of Thirty
Tbsnssnd, ard such Information ~ every tntelli-
xsnt psrso~ Will appreciate.
n ven de rot become n purchaser Won viii nnd
ehis lnferastios valuable and Instructive. This ..
clio one chance Of your life. IL dont cost any.
thing 10 investigate. Write - Chss. nj. Steele
Sous, Sole Agents, Muskegon. hieh'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
DONALD KENNEDY
OfRoxbury, Mass.,Says:

Strange cases cured by my Medical Discovery
BlndneSs--and tho Grip. Now how does my
Medical Discovery cure all these? don know,
unless II takes hold OF tho Hidden Poison thps
makes all Humor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Learn Shorthand by mail. Write Palmer
College, 1905 Chcs tnut St., Philadelphia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

1t takes all of Christ to hide a single sin.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

When writing 20 Advertisers please say
ysu saw tho advertisement I'm this PspeA
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

There is nothing so brave as love.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Don't give up and say there is ohelpfor
Cntarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in head, since
thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has
entirely cured them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

"unnson's Magic Corn Saive."
Warranted TO cure, or money refunded. Al
Tour druggist for II. Price l. c""i-.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Nothing but sin can kill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

All sinners arc scarlet sinners.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

A lazy man steals from himself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Lnne's Family Medicine.
Moves the Bowels each day. A pleasant herb drink
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
Paientsy Pensions

Send for Inventors Guide or How 20 Obtain Potent
PATRICK oFARRELL, WASHINGTON d. O.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22

Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-01-22
Il 5o ali sy ED T USE Thompsons Eye Water.

Thomas +. Simpson, Washington
~ 4 ~ ~ j. e. No atty's fee until Patent
" XIV ~ tanned Write for Inventors Guide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Casino's "Care Chauta nj. :"

The entertainment once known In Paris as
the cafe chantant," but of late years more
commonly called the "caf6 concert" was es-
sayed with tlrst-rate results at the Casino last
evening. The roof garden above the theatre
was devoted to the imported show. which was
given quite in the Partisan manner. 1t seemed
probable that the novelty would be
taken to by our public. and that at
least one summer season Of it would
prove highly prosperous Thanks to that
American contrivance the elevator. the audi
ence was lifted we'll off the ground. but the
stage doings remained Of the earth earthly. as
befitted an intact Importation OF the we'll
known Paris open-air show. designed to be
lively piquant. and thoroughly mundane. Al
though the night was cool and couded, the
garden was filled completely by people OF good
appearance. who enjoyed the affair with q
manifestly keen relish.
Performers new to New York were intro
duced. Chief among them was u French char
native tongue with II delightful accent and
crystal clearness as some Of the players from
dan Of a1 n9 SS. an
met he gave series Of most amusing i'm
PRESENTATIONS by means Of heailess puppets.
such figure close under his own ohm and
giving appropriate action to 1t. he produced
ing. and grilnaces were artisticnlly comic, and
his expert manipulation OF the mankiins was
grotesGue. Stainville gave also some anus
ing deliniations of Paris street-car passengers.
Another debut was that OF Folk. who gave
number Of national dances. with quick ana
tators. he announced tho dances in French,
with iattering assumption that his hearers
Barra Family were rather agreeable. There
was a fencing bout by women and a
Spanish ~, ballet quartet among tho nov
eitles. The dancers were wonderfully
nimble man and three uncommonly agile
women. and their looks and feats recommend
to the programme. extending 1t until midnight
and enabling every artist to appear twice.
inc only familiar participant was Mabel
Stephenson, the imitator OF birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE NEW YORKERS HEAR THE NEWS
Blaine's Action Nightly Pleases Many In
the Party.

Blaine's Action Nightly Pleases Many In
the Party.
HARVARD. H.. juno 4.-The news Of Bla!ne's
resignation from the Cabinet was heard by the
New York delegation Just before the train left
Chicago. and it raised Cain among them.
They were shouting and cheering for Blaine.
and everybody had to have q drink on the
strength Of the matter. When tho party
Gained down somewhat THE SUN reporter
talked with few OF the delegates. Collector
Hendricks was Grinning. He started to de-
liver an opinion. then changed his mind.
I'll toll you story" he said. Grant used
to say that he could ride up the army. that
Sherman could ride down the army. and that
Sheridan could ride all through the army and
ali would be silence.
But let Jack Logan ride up. down. or in any
direction and there was n round Of shouting
that could be heard 100 miles"
Secretary Kenyon on the State Committee
he guessed hsd better not D say y'V what 'S s1 he
Thought
M%Ssy H MhS 0 t hr Snn nth s sa DEATH I've
IT, ia Ss Ei% %,n Of tsff as ss' thsss
according to tom. my way Of th,in,king.,
reputation as political prophet. said
"n Snh e Yh the letter
predict that the e%ndiiatcs viii be Mckinley
and Whitelaw Reid. Just put u pin in that"
Frank 5. Witherbee Of the Twenty third.
said
There is only one way of looking at
the right man that has done the right thing in
the right place don't see what can stop
Blaines getting the nomination.
Joseph Dick"y Of the Fifteenth said;
ITS what has been expected. II it does not
insure, Blaines nomination. it certainly in
suress ,Harrson's defeat That is u thing de-
sired"
Isaac Stodiard Of New York city said: 1T is
an opportune letter at ar opportune time. IL
vii! insure Blaine's nomination. 1t certainly
definitely settles the question OF his candi-
dacy."
Jake Patterson said: For the life OF me
don't know what to think Of it" And he looked
unhappy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
a Foolhnrdy Trip to Arctic Seas.

According to st. Petersburg newspaper. an
Englishman. Capt. Southman. Is about to I'M
dertake very remarkable and daring enter
prise. He has had boat constructed which
he can transform easily into sled. He will
start in his boat with two or three companions
from Tobolsk and will descend the Oh River to
the Ice sea north Of Siberia. Along the coast
Waters he, expects to sail until he reaches De
uchrluSEin. the most mort hern point Of Asia.
re thinks 1t probable that there he will find
tcntion to make IN excursion to the north on
the Ice. How far he will go Is not known and
pectation, seems to DO that his journey may re-
t snlt In the discovery OF some new islands.
ploring enterprises that are merely fooihardy
projects with very small means to carry them
out. Tho possible gains are usually fy no
risks involved. e ''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Democrats on AInine'. Cow didaoy

Tho eminent Republican spokesman being
mt Minneapolis, several Democrats were ask ed
last night what they thought OF Blaine's res
iGnation.
Lieut. Gov Sheehan said, There has not
been much doubt in my mind for some time
that Mr.. Bnino was n candidate. His resig-
nation confirms my belief. ! consider it too
early to discuss the effect his nomination may
nave In the Chicago Convention"
Richard Croker--The resignation means that
Mr.. Blaine will be tho Republican candidate.
Whether he is stronger than Harrison Is
question don't care to discuss. The nomi-
nee OF the Chicago Convention will DO elected.
no matter who the Republican candidate
;, President Z. T. Ridgway of the Emigration
Commlssion-Blaire Is the strongest man OF
the opposition. His nomination. which seems
sure 70 follow his letter. means that tho De-
nlorrhcy must put UNI man NJ 'le y carry New
York against him. That man ~ Senator Hill.
. clinton Bcckwth of Utica Democratic State
Somhit,eemhn and delegate 70 thicago-I
tnihk llialne has been u candidate for some
tlme. nut ! don't think that his resignation
Will prevent llarrisnn's nomination.
Stht" Snnatnr j. II. McCarrcn Of Brooklyn
i,Woui' ilkr I" SEQ Blaine nominatod. don't
in'nk 'nat me men who make Presidents by
thClr Vtes viii support him.
om'n ,s,nner of Charities and Corrections
Edwarl e. Shrchy-"1t looks as though Blaine
Wo'iu ',e nominated. but he mustn't look for
inc irish vote he got in 1881. lie won't get it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
JO1IINGS ABOUT TOWN.

the Iron Steamboat Company's boats for consy
Island leave West Twentythlrd street every hour DO
ginning AtV "A. N. The last boat leaves at al "
Jacob Ockstein 10. who lives at Ias stanton street,
was FOUND SUFFERING from typhus fever yesterday and
was removed to Riverside Hospital II Is not known
where he contracted the disease,
ho frtSs Cycling Club Of this city will mold their In
iia run TO Coney Island Tuesday morning starting
from Charles SchwalbAchs head lrt.rs at tho VIII
link entrance to Prospect Park
James Minogne. track repairrr WAS run down by .
harlem train la the Park tuunrl al ffy fourth
street yesterday and both legs wrrr badly nauged
that they were anputa'ed AT bel "yUr Hospital. lie
survived the operation and dunk well a. last 40
counts.
There are now All Arms IN the stock Exchange
Clearing House. Many old banking houses aud dealers
IN foreign Investment who tcied to Join,
have fallen into line ono result has been the discharge
Of humber Of clerks whose services have been
dtreh unnecessary by the operations ~ the new Clear
Ing House. As the latter extends ITS influence
clerks Will! probably he ont Of job
Thomas j. Natcham, an EngllshmAn; Who WAS nrss
mate of the ship Aeon LETT her At Norfolk Va recently
aud became insane lie Nae sent here BY the Brtish
Consul. To be returned % fngant on the steamship
Nevada, which sailed yesterday Lotsin. was obtained
for him at the sailors Home IN CHERRY street After
breakfast on r@rhny he wandered away An alarm WAS
sent on tor him He IN ulrt .ri, blur-.yed young
man and ,artl-s a Hoard - rTu'- certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
blaine SHOULD EXPLAIN.
SO Says Ex.t Hartman Jones In Interviev
on the Situation.

so says E1.thnirman Jones In an Interview
ON the Situation.
PITTSBURGH. June 4.-The Hon. b. T. Jones'
ex-Chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee. who has been noted for his coseness
to Blaine. said tonight:
Since Mr. Blaine wrote his letter to Chair
man Clarkson. met Mr. Blaine and the Presi-
dent In the same room. They were on the
friendlicst Of terms. We talked of the nomi-
nation. and congratulated Mr.. Blaine on his
determination e. keep out Of the tight He
laughed about the matter and snid L am
inderd u subject of concentrations
In Mr. Jonos's opinion it is unfair to charge
Mr.. Blaine yet with being candidate He
thought tho Clarks son letter was not yet with
drawn. He added: If Mr.. Blaine is not going
to ACCEPT the nomination in the face Of his
to the Convention. II he is a candidate for the
nomination he, must also say SO. He must
give to II" world some substantial reason for
the position he has assumed. whether he in
tends being n candidate or not"
Although Mr.. Jones did not directly say so,
it was evident that he thought Mr.. Blaine
would he defeated if no became candidate ut
this hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
sTAUFFENBERG,s FATAL LEAP.
Dropped from CIothesline to Clothesllne
and Then Into the Yard.

Dropped from CIothesline to Clotheslino
and Then Into the Yard.
William Stauffenberg. shipping clerk. 20
years old. jumped from fourth STORY window
OF his home at 619 East Eleventh street last
night and was killed.
Stauffenberg had been ILL., and. It Is said. his
mind had become affected by excessive smok-
ing. He lost his place in down town store
yesterday and went home about $50 O'Clock
There he suddenly became violent and picked
up the youngest Of his two children out Of It's
His wife got the child away from him. Then
staunenberG climbed out on the window sill.
He caught the clothesline at the fourth story
and began to yell His wife caught him by the
hand and screamed for help.
Hal a dozen women ran to Mrs. Staufren-
herT's assistance. but before they arrived the
c!othesline broke and Stauffenberg foil He
eiutGhed the clothesline at the. third story
loudly; Before the women who had rushed up
70 the fourth floor could get down to the third
the line there broke and Stauffenberg fell into
the yard. His neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Annual Meeting OF the st. Paul Road.

EHUDsoN. Wis. June 4.-The annual meeting
OF tho stockholders Of the Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Company
WAS held here to-day. Tine following directors
We're elected:
For three years. Albert Keep Cornelius
Vanderbilt, William X. Vanderbilt. and II.
Mex. Twombly.
statement Of earnings was not presented. The
directors elected the following officers
dent and Treasurer. l.. NJ. sykes Assistant
Treasurer s.. .. Howe: Secretary. H. J..
Wondman: Executive Committee. Marvin
II: HuGhitt, Albert Keep. David L. kimball. and
William X. Vanderbilt.
A dividend 81 3, per cent. was declared on
preferred stock. but nothing on cOmmon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Gen. Hustled Taken Sick,

MINNEAPOLIS June 4.-Gen. James W. Hustled
OF New York. who came to Minneapolis with
the Hon. Chnuncey NJ. Depewthis morning. was
taken sick In Chicago on Thursday evening. and
on the train last night was in much pain but
suffered in silence. This morning he promised
Mr. D"pew TO go to bod. but failed to do So.
While mixing with the crowd in the hotel lobby
he was again attacked and was taken to II
room for treatment. Dr. II. Mann was sum
moned and on his arrival he found Mr.. Hustled
very weak and suffering much pain. Horoic
remedies, were applied. but the physician
deemed 1t best to remain with the sick man
for two hours. He then said that all danger
q another attack had passed. but that the
asy S or TWO as precautionary measure.
with me- said Gen. Hustled to the United
Press. don't want my people East to think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Capt. Mclaughlin has 4 IS Prisoners frou
Eleven Disoraeriy HOUSES.

Police Captain MoLaughlin's station house
In West Thirtieth street was full OF men and
women at midnight last night and there WAS
a great crowd in the street In front There had
been another raid on the disreputabe houses
just beyond Sixth avenue in Thirty first and
Thirty-second streets. Eleven houses vera
visited. and the prisoners numbered about
1875. more than half Of whom were mon. and
about dozen OF whom were black.
Justice Grady had Used the warrants on
which the raid was made. Tho warrants were
put in tho hands Of men in plain clothes. who
seemed to be strangers in the precinct These
men went out In pairs and small squads. and
the crush and confusion in the station So Sne
WITH a. hs hs% Most ss% n Il.
memea took oo fhnfs but hs
get down Tie ase names fhes eave IN TIC 70
cells the women made night musical or az
iea Ths V 6ca.o. r,,,,.d v.-. n, A.. ,.. III.
Ws ". lIs spS ifS tsps 81 .Essrs tsIsS a
E0ss eis nersS ! RSae sS
FRI f. stPs i5 t tso 1a d q
stan. and i5s. Lulu RoeSet. .o.' mary LIVING
The double house at l14-11e West Thirty
Esf ,s street rec YES formerly Lena de Meryils
capped oysr The roofs from ioa The nes se s.,
Thirty second street said that the house had
never been raided before. white woman
prisoners taken here.
The Mercer street police raided tho houses
avenue. and arrested fifteen prisoners
Capt sieyin last night raided tho dIsorderly
and arrested nineteen inmates. They TerX
lock ed up in the Oak street station. The pros
prietors Of the houses are Louis Baum and
Frederick Wilson. ~"
Nos. -116w were houses that Dr. ParkhursA
visited. and In the cells last night the women
were singing ta-ra-ra rhymes about his al,
ventures with Hattie Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
A Receiver for Richmond and Danvillo
Asked.

ATLANTA. June 4.-The Central Railroad
Company has filed bill in Macon before Judge
Specr for recriyrr for tn Richmond and
Danvillc. An ordorwns passed and the papers
served on the agent oi the company in Au-
gusta President CHmrr swrurs that tho
Central was leased ~ the Georgia Pacific.
an insolvcnt COMPANY, in order that
the Central might be- di-mRntled and robbed
by the Richmond and panyillr. i; is further
clnimod that tho Richmond and Danville has
damaged The C"n'lnl two and half million
dollars and thr details arc set out in tho bill.
Tho ill was served il Augusta hecause there
Savnnnah or Macon rho Till alleges that the
Richmond and DaHvill' Is iIsOlvent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT ON THE LETTEE.
One Newspaper Quotes Macbeth Regarding
the Blaine Reslgnation.

VINO NS"sphpcr 0uOtos MncDetn hcEnruIuR
the Blaine Resignation.
PITTSBURGH June 4.-The Sunday morning
newspapers OF Pittsburgh in substance will
voice their views editorially rs follows:
The Despatch thinks Mr.. Blaine has cleared
the political situation OF doubt by resigning.
thereby giving the Convention at Minneapolis
to understand that II it wishes to confer the
nomination on him he has placed himself in q
position to accept It. and that there is hardly
any doubt as to his nomination and election
The Leader says that by his eleventh-hour
resignation he throws Off his coat and enters
the Presidential race after having deliberately
misled the President and the people by false
pretcnccs and double dealing; 1t questions
his election. and says that tho plnmed Knights
crest has been sndly dragged in the dust.
The lress believes Rlaine's resignation Is
equivalent to an acknowledge mt that he will
accent II nominated. but queries whether he
may not be criticised strongly at MINNEAPOLIS
for having concealed his intentions SO long.
It thinks the President in respect to Blaine's
disingenuousncss. might quote these words Of
Macbeth:
And lie these " ing friends no more believed
1hat ralcr with us in N double sense;
That keep tho word of promise TO
The ear and break II to he hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Meet OF tho Harrison Shouters are Draw.
lag Fay r~or Urcle Ssn-

lag Fay r~on Uncls Ssn.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 4.-when the President.
at the instigation OF Secretary Foster, sent out
| m intimation that Cabinet Ministers in par-
| ticular and of1ceholders should not 60 to
| Minneapolis. he must have done IL merely as a
joke. because. IL the Blaine men nre to
be believed. the entire Harrison move
ment In Minneapolis to-day is kept In motion
by the offlceholders who organized It, The
anti-Harrison men. which means. OF course.
the Blaine men. have kept tally OF the ar
rivals. and from their statemen IL appears
that there are moro ofiiceholders in attend
ance at the Convention than there we're at
Chicago in 1884. attempting to 60 renom-
ination to Chester Arthur.
The faces OF Federal officials are more famil-
lar on the streets OF MINNEAPOLIS to-day than
they are on the streets ofWashington. Accord
ing to the table made up by the Blaine mana
gers. there are actually more than one hundred
in the corridors OF the West Hotel shouting for
the nomination OF Benjamin Harrison. who
arc regularly elected delegates to the Conven-
ton. such a crowd OF office holders
and delegates was never, seen before, and
they are commanded and kept in line by
posts and taken a vacation without leave in
order to force SECOND term for the President
holding managers on deck already. and double
that number will be here Tomorrow.
III Is noticeable fnct that thu Harrison
bosses arc almost without exception men who
draw their sustennnce from Uncle Snm's
Treasury. The most conspicuous Of these pub
lie servants. about whom centre oil OF the far-
rlson conferences and discussions. is DR..
has pointed out In his caustc interview. draws
salary OF So per day rs Worlds Fair Com
missioner.
About the genial Doctor are gathered host
OF icutenants. the most conspicuous OF whom
are John G. New. Consul g enernl at London;
Prince Russelrs friend. Tom Carter OF Mon
tnnn. Commissioner OF the General Land
Omce: the genial Dan Ramsdell. Marshal OF the
District OF Columbia: ex.Gov. Warmoth, Col.
lector at New Orleans. and men Of that kind.
There are many more OF them equally as
prominent. and they are sOurrounded by lesser
lights in the oillceholding list, Including .Ames
tor, Of Internal Revenue Mt Detroit and on
Union. They are very Industrious. as
oficeholders always are. but their efforts
IN !larriSon's interest are somewhat discount
ell by the fact TINT they are work inE for bread
and butter. They are frightened almost out
OF their boots by the sensation OF Blaine's resg-
nation. but keep thor nerve and persist in say
inc what they nre told to say. that Harrison
has majority OF the delegates already pledged
to him and will consequently be nominated on
To-morrow an additional army Of office
holders will descend on the town to lend what
aid they, can, to their fellow salary grabbers.
diti2n to the Harrison boom by Wiliipus
WallapuA Willis Of New York. who succeeded
after q fight in having himself elected as
delegate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EXCITEMENT KILLED HER.
The Fire Was Out When Mrs. Csitcin Eel
Dead OF Heart Disease.

Fire was discovered about 10 o'clock last
night in "A little grocery store that occupied
half OF the reimbursement story under
u big tenement house at 179 East Broad
way. On the other side is cigar
store kept by F. b. Krinoky. who
lives behind the store with his wife and sew
era little children. His u other in-l law. Sarah
Gpitcin. lived with them. Amid the hustle OF
tIanging engines and the cries OF frightened
She rushed hitler and thither. gathering to-
gether her grandchildren. Finally she stood
on the sidewalk Watching the last of the
cry. II am faintng."'. and fell into the
arms Of those near by. She was carried into
dead. She died Of heart disease. She was 30
wears old