davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ISAAC TRUMBC.

But while untrng in his political activity, Coionel
Trumbo is best known as highly successful business
man and mineowner. Although not yet thirty -hve
wears old he has time and again formulated ana ca1eu
into successful completion business schemes when
have baffed the tact and ingenuity OF more mature
years In fact during all the time that he has Deen
engaged in business in California and Utah, he mas
occupied a conspicuous place In the commercial
world. He began life In Salt Lake CITY, wheie no
worked his way up from the ranks and where he
gained an experience that fitted him for more cN-
tensive operations in the mining world. HIS career
in Placer County. Cal, was remarkably successful
and when he retired 20 take up permanent residence
N san Francisco he had added materially TO his
fortune He quickly made himself felt in san Fran
cisco business and political circles All Illustration OF
this remark is found in the work which he did In over
turning the Dresbacl Rosenfeldt wheat combination
He rapidly extended his interests in va1ous lncs'
until to-day he is identified with score OF enterprises
and industries Being the owner Of q silver mine' ne
is naturally an enthusiastic advocate of the Free Coin
age BILL but unlike of the advocates Of that
measure, he has never allowed his business interest
to interfere with his devotion 10 the interests OF his
party and to-day he Just strongly advocating the
election OF the National ticket any man on the
silver States. Colonel TrIimbo possesses remarkable
influence The NOrmOns ale particularly friendly 10
him. and he has probably much influence win them
as any Republican leader ia the West.
Altogether he IS an exceedingly Interesting young
man and one for whom ii i easy TO predict brilliant
future Certainly there few Young men In the
West more popular with the leaders Of the party gen
orally than Colonel TIumUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NEV REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

YOUNG MEN OF THE PARTY TO BE BROUGHT 10.
GETHER FOR EARNEST WORK.
The Brooklyn Republican Club, the formation Of
which has been under way for some months Is about
10 be Organized and 1t will do vigorous work for
Harrison and Reid during the campaign. some Of
the most prominent Republicans in the city have
taken hold Of the scheme and The following circular
has been Issued:
Brooklyn July 8. 1892.
We. the undersigned committee, appointed at meeting
hold on he second day OF April. 1892. recommend the
establishing OF q club be known a. the BROOKLYN Re-
nublIcan Club to be in the vicinity OF the City
Hall.
The object OF he club shall be to increase the interest
in Republican principles TO promote good government
city state and National and to cultivate acquaintance
..voh mutual Intercourse We recommend Initiation
Zoo ~ s and dues $40 per payable semiannuauy
When one hundred declared their desire 70 estao
sb such club they ha be called together for the pun
pose o organization
We urgently request you 20 send favorable reply u
An early dsy addressed Franklin woodruff loo Remsen
tn. call is signed by Franklin Woodruff. Theodore B.
wills George c. Brainerd. John w. Chapman. Joseph
Reniamn George B. Forester, W. A. Booth, l. H. Hooos
Iosbua NJ Van Cot A. ~ Lewis. George H. Rooefe
w w Goodrich C. D. Rhinehart, D, NJ. Hurley. J. j.
schlu,ser W. H. Beard Howard NJ. Smith
The object of the founders to bring together tho
young men OF the party as they never nave oeen
brought together before. The ward assocldtUiS ana
c,uhs do not reach a large class Of young men Of
moderate means. and the Union League Club is too
expensive for them. The Republican Club VIII strive
n ao for them what the Union League has done for
another class OF Republicans make them into COM
nact hody OF enthusiastic workers, who can De de-
pended upon to uphold the party principles IN every
ppmerocncy The club has the support OF every clio
ment of the party and every promise OF success. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
IHE UNION LEAGUE AND WARD BOUNDARIES.

Howard NJ. Smith, president OF the Union League
Club, has replied to the request OF Colonei I. b.
Morton that meeting OF the club be called to consider
legal questions growing out OF the recent rearrange
ment OF ward boundaries, the effect that he cannot
call n meeting except upon the requisiton OF
certain number OF members. lie wrote also: Tho
Union League Club has It's committees u look after
affairs OF this kind, and the matter referred to has
been before the proper committee ever since tho
nc ton OF the Board OF Aldermen, and they WILL no
doubt take such action US the case may warrant.
Republicans not members OF the club In error II
they suppose that our organization Is not awake to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
WHAT THE B4TON WAS FOB.
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post. -,. y,A
The Marine Band playing In tne nrectoe
The people thick the files aisso. waving
Sousa was standing on his little Pat"f n,,se suc6
the magic baton which has power W .,n his ele.
sweet strains OF music. and, naturally l ali ewes
waited position, he the cynosure , o the con-
Among the crowd who had gathered 70 MY rom the
cert were two old cOlored ladies. apparen, 10 such
wayback q tricts and evidently unaccusIoS n Philip
sights. one OF them cast her eyes upon ''''
and inquired Of her companion: Adm, mn derv
Honey, whad you 'spose dat man ao''i 'p
wavin dat stickl' A.. other con-
temptuously ahe's shooin' OF de MES % Ssffs
Won geo he's bald1haided an amt got No sss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
RUBBER TIRES FOR CARRIAGES.
e ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The success OF rubber tires bicycles has frequently
led to attempts TO increase the comfort Of buggy and
carriage riding by fixing tires to wheels but in The
majority OF instances the attempt not success as
the tire either came of out I'm a very short
space Of tine. Since, however. pneumatic tires hive
displaced the solid ones bicycles. the attempt Is
being renewed. and buggies and other vehicles are
likely TO be seen on the bonlcvnrds In large numbers
before loag noseleSs and free from, vibration as
bicycles Carriage builders believe there Is an immense
amount OF money TO be made out Of vehicles with rubber
tires the wheels and they are likely Ia keen on az
permentng until they finally succeed In producing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
HOW 4 soUrHEayER s1yGs LANGUAGE.
From The Atlanta Constitutions Story OF GARNER
eli nnn1inr

From The Atlanta Constitutions Story OF Carmen
citas Dancing.
saw gloomy. ambient dusk. Overhead. bank
against bank of sombre. dim diaphanous clouds.
a desert and a sea Stabbing the dusk. great beam
OF light made mimic stars OF minute corpusclts
upon the strand. / glanced along the light and saw
beneath a canopy king IN scnSuOus reclamation.
! saw "A banquet spread and golden gobleis hlled
with wine. Half hundred warriors, marked win
sears OF battle revealed with their sovereign at tS
Doarr ~
heard the clash of cymbas and | smile
suIse the heavy features Of the king; and backwaN
sprang the cbieftain warriors with bound
The skins OF jungle beasts, that made the oacH
ground Of the scene, drawn aside. and there
revealed against a golden-colored tapestry, maiden
stood. To me she was revelation Of incarnate pa,
IL did not hold dagger. From between dlstendee
eyeads her eyes. like fires smouldering In pts OF
oackncss, glanced langudly upon the banquet scene
she moved no tawny noncss deep In the tangled
security OF her native wild. gutted with the warn
blood OF manged prey, ever trod more danuly, more
firmly or with more conscious power. liigh aoos e
saw her clutched their throat> TO srfe cries. Sne
seemed TO IT, for the smollderng fires burst nom
her eyes they dazzled me, although the scene was
lighted with a hundred torches. Her breasts sweIed
tiil the blue veins there made them like bue-stSinea
MARBLE and her limbs, firm any watching warrior
arm, slowly moving sinuously. Her sanoshee
a mother presses lips upon the forehead OF her @oe
and vet seemed TO see them tread with force .!
warhorse on the hearts OF men. Her lips were nss
+" shnddsred. though the laugh was music.
Thrice she pasted the scene, IN SLOW. , 30
qucntial pose. and then, In an abandon Os mas
son deep into the hearts and brains OF those WI"
saw. ~, A.. s,ooh ths
" ASK Of me whatsoever thou wilt and WILL ."
1t thee
And then she passed away-and svoee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
AN IECTRIC ROAD FRANCHISE.

II is thought that the efforts to secure franchise
for nm electric railroad In Unon-st are not unrelated
with n scheme 10 extend II along one OF the side
roads OF the Eastern Parkway, formerly the sackett
f. boulevard a franchise for a road upon which Is
still I'm existence the road having been built.
The consents Of the property have been
secured representing three fourths OF the property
In the street The chief objection urged is crossing
the Plaza with the overhead wires. but this Will
have TO be done IL the trolley is Introduced In Flat
bushaye. 10 run to Flatblsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBo, OF CALIFORNIA.

Among the rising young Republicans of the Pacific
Coast no man Is better more favo'ably known nero
In the East than Colonel Isaac Trumbo Of san Fran
CISCO He numbers his friends by The score ana 50
.,or, ar. his friendships and so extensive his &C
ona,ntanceship that 1. Is open question whether
ho feels more al home In California than in Newlork
~ Washington lie crosses the continent at least
dozen Sncs year. and being one of the most active
members OF the party. East West. he Is found al
all conventions of importance and at all Republican
gatherings that are in any way significant Ills happy
disposition. unfallng kindness keen perceptions, eA'
ellen, business qualifications and his absolute devo
t,on 70 the interests of Repuboaism make him every
vhere a welcome visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
IN PIT Up 4 TRANSPARENT.

The members Of the Twentyseventh Ward Harrison
and Rcd Club held an enthusiastic meeting on FRIDAY
evening at their headquarters, No. 1904 Myrteave.
Vice President Adolph sanger presided and j. L. VIE
man was secretary. There was the usual large al
tendance Twenty-seven new members were enrolled
and applications for membership were received ana
narencv which will be erected at the next meeting OF
The club was received from J. Ii. Berry man Mter
a few remarks By T.. J. kaltelbach the me>ung ad'
rDad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FOR sFRIEs OF REPUBLICIy MEETINGS

Arrangements are being made for series OF Ike
publican meetings among the laboring men OF the
sixth and Twelfth Wards The first meeting Will be
held nj Visitation Hall in Tremontst on Wednesday
evening July 20. Among the speakers will be Frank
lin Woodruff General James II. oBelrne and United
states DISTRICT Attorney Jesse johnson. Another
meeting will be held OH August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TIPPECANOE Clue MEN MEET.

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF tho members
OF tho Tippccanoe Club, OF the seventeenth Ward on
Friday night at their headquarters in the Masonic
Temple Manhattanave and Mescrolest President
Isaac D. Wheaton was in the chair and after the resu
lar routine business had been disposed OF several stir
risg addresses were made by prominent Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
DFAIE OF THOMAS JAMES.

Thomas James, a vestryman OF the Calvary Prof.
estant Episcopal Church and assistant superintendent
OF the Sunday school OF the same church, died yeser'
dav- at his home In ROdney-st. lie was seventy year,
old and was born in England and has lived In this
country for over forty years He was piano maker
nv trade and n most estimable and worthy man: lie
was for over twenty years an indeaugaoe worker ID
the Calvary Church and sunday -school circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
YOUNG MEMS CLUB TO MEET.

Tomorrow evening the Young Mems Republican
Club of the seventeenth Ward will assemble at Its
Headquarters in the Keramos Building. Manhattanave
and Milton ST.. when a handsome silk banner Will be
unfurled 1t is expected that some prominent speak
ers will be present on the occasion to address the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

all matters Of public interest simply because they
do not advertise their contemplated action
Mr. Smith says that the committee In charge o.
the matter Is composed OF the best legal talent o.
the club and II 1t IL decided 10 take the matter into
court no outside cuonsel would be employed. Alder
man Thomas and Supervisor lockwood, who moved
the resolutions changing the lines dividing the Twenty
third Twenty fifth Wards In the respective Boards
to which Ney belong, are both members OF the Union
Leagne Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

DAYLIGHT ROUTE TO CHAUTAUQUA.
Only IL 1-2 hours TO Chautauqua Assembly GROUNDS
~ New-York Central's Empire State Express. fari0
~ . buffalo. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
slesp On 1eft slae.

Many persons are unable,to sleep on
their left side. The cause5h has longSbeen
a puzzle TO physicians. Metropolitan
papers speak with great interest Of DR..
franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana
specialist inneryous and heart diseases,
who has proven that this habit arises
froma diseased heart. he has exam.
inad and kept on record thousands OF
cases. His New Heart Cure, a wonder
full remedy, isIsold at Logan Drug Cos.
Thousands testify to its value as a cure
for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Ghas. Benoy,
'Loyeland, Colo, says.i its effects on her
were marvellous. Elegant Book on
Heart Disease free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
DIGGING THRR OWN GRAVES.

~eThousands OF people right In this city are
digging their own gtaYeA They are hurrying
themselves to the 'cemeterieSn 'tThey think
they5 have simply q bad cold in the head or q
sore throat. when In reality they are walking
about with catlrrh-the ~forerlnnef OF con.
sumption. II thuy only knew theyeAfs Of mlt
cry they might save themselves they would
-stianRie the disease In its infancy. Delay IS
dangerous,ibesldes It requires q hard fight TO
eradlcatoth b dtiease from the systemwhfchit
Is allowed to run for years. Humanity Is alike
the world over-p0ople keep putting on. and
putting of seeing what Is the matter with them,
iandWhere they might be cured for O few dollars
they waltunsa the catarrh has poisoned the en-
die syStem and take5 longer To- DO cured. So
that pfocrlstinaton q not only the thiet OK
time but 1t IS the thief that tobs the sutterefs
-nocketbooEh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

How manY people there arc wAoge tfom doc.
Tor 70 doctor, suheting from 6c6mplicaton Of
'dlseaSes, being treated for one thipgand then
another, and never receiving the right treat
nent after all. To such, the discovery Of a
physician, who understands his OF her case,
who appllesthe right treatment and relieves the
sufferer from pain and distress, 4 like q burt
Of sunlight through an apparently tmpenetta'
BILE fog.
10 bemore skilliulthAu all other physietanys but
the statement they pte9ent from week % week
frequently show that. they have succeeded IN
curing cases that other reputable physicians
acknowledgements in this respect, and IL inter
cases Of chronic disease that come before them.
M WIIliam NUS, Of Cameron, w. Va. q
blacksmith and wagon builder, by occupation,
states rs follows; Two yearsi ago my nose and
throat got sore, something different from what
had eyerexpehencedbefoTp The soreneSS extends
editommynoSad oWipver my upper lpiuntlmy
lip waS 70 RttLf, swollen and rcd - dfe, that i
could not OpenTmy mouth without great pam,
Ny noStEfA would clog up and I could not ne 8
minute on my back for the muetts dropping INTO
my throat, and choking me, consequently q
toEleep on my side altogether.
II throat was sore al the time win kin9
OF dry sticky feeling In II. causing me 70 hin
water frequently to relieve tho Distress win
aching over top5ot head and through my eyes.
Ny ears got dry and scales ea1te!out OF them,
and they were always itching keeping me picking
at them every day for about eighteen months
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
RRpLAfRE.
An Sorts OF LocaI No,fs and Gossip from
The GlAn oity.

All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
la GAS citY.
Two colored tramps sought lodging
at the lookup Christmas night. There
was q wild-eyed Irishman who had
taken "a drop oflthe eraturp too much
~inclrcerated and the marshal Told the
colored chaps he didn't like TO turn
them out in the cold but that he had a
crazy man in there and didn't like 70,
turn them in with hun. In the mean
time the Irishman wa posted 70 look
and act vicious, AT the sight oil the
eolored chaps he yelled like aComhnohe
Indian Hlet me at the nagusss" .the
williams, = and the two colored men got
out as oon as their legs could carry
Thorn.
Thomas Burns. a big. bnrly fellow
who was a lieutenant OF police at Flnd-
lay at the time the mob hung Lyle, q
murderer. and who took the cuiprit
from the first gang and thought they
had him secure until larger ana more
determined mob oyercame the officers
and took Lyle out and hung him, was
IN town yesterd@, mingltng with some
Of tile sports here.
Robert Patterson and Miss Bertha.
Ziegelhoier we're married on Christmas.
day! The bride is the young lady who
was robbed near the stock pens by
James Ryker last week. Ryker, by the
way, who was recognized 70 court in a
bond he could not furnish, tells the
marshal that he will plead guilty and
let them send him up for the balance.
of the winter.
There was very little business done
In town yesterday. Anew stores we're
open part Of the day, but 1t was gener-
ally gwen up as q holiday. At the
churches Christmas treats were given
the Sunday school children, some Of
them in the forenoon and at others last
night.
There was not a sleigh or a sled in
town that was not in use yesterday.
Everybody who could get anything in
the shape o. elthcr was out, and yet the
roads were 20 rough that the sleighing
was confined to the paved streets.
Owing to the ice in the river the
wheAling papers did not arrive yester-
day, until the Pittsburgh train on the
B. &o.came,in. Theidelay was, unavoid-
able yesterday, but better arrange
ments hayo now been made.
an Burt and Kate Coleman called at
the mayors Office 70 get married, but
they had no license and departed as
they came. Burt has been married,
and knew such q. formality was neces-
sary.
MI. James @. Johnson, Of western
Pennsylvania, and Miss Lois Harper,
daughter Of I. g. Harper, were married
at the residence Of the brides parents
Christmas evening.
Two helplessly drunk twin brothers
were locked up yesterday for safe keep
ing. They had rolled over agood por-
ton Of the Second ward before they
were taken in.
There are a hundred or more glass
workers here from Findlay, Fostoria
and Tifin, and they were enjoying
themselves with old friends yesterday.
Rodefer Bros will put q full force at
work in their glass factory tomorrow.
Many Of tho employees of the Lantern
Globe Works will secure work here.
Miss Lucy Davis broke her right
wrist by q fall upon the slippery side
walks.
There will be council meeting this
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27
.REAL EsrArE.
F0R s. a I3.

O S
Honseo d six rooms. bfics BoHstros betVe "a
Taentythltd aud TRenly.ionIth streets ehenp.
Hon. Of oussomA corlor TWepy,t1uaN li
House Of SeV n rOoms StEtesHth gtt18t 5000
small house and half lot ja1ob street CoplEo
wheeling GU easy terms, s0l.
House otAtx rooms, brek. Centre WheelinF
Ihroo houses on Noystou street. Sixth ward
OF. easy torlus. e2,io.
Four acres andp goodhonsea aud o~ntbuIldinFt
one mile east OF the Glty. f1,d01
Farm OF 10 acres Hr00anda hall miles below
Moundsville on ~Rnlndbottom. Eighty ntte
hnO river bottom, with BeV0nfo0mAdh house aud
ftSt-Glass outbuildingB Oh. easy tern4.
Farm g acres two Itllcg from city Splendid
Improvements; suitable for gardening
Lots at cast end OF Twenty.thlrd street or
easy tefnG
House D three rooms on Pike street $50
House OF six rooms, 9h0 Jacob StreeE 500!
House OF Eve CONS, Fourteenth street S31l
Hone o. tye foonA' Boh street. oentes-
House of eight rooms, IGbob street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets $500.
Splendid farm. fity acres, nine miles eeitot
Soas;hsl les on Mccollooh stFsel oellas
oae:hsli lot on Atccolloch and Bslnoat
one.haltlot on chapllRs street sixth wast
One Of the bot manufacturing atas tnths
city, fronting on two railroads
4NESBITT & DEWINE,
1890 Market street, de2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-27

Mr. wG11iAM NUS, Cameron, W. Va.
when they started to discharge q thin Yatery
fluid, with avery Offensive odor. which lhsted
four or i've months, or iu1ttt I began treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute.
II was continually hacklnga and coughing the
cough was dry, being unable to raise anything,
With pains through the centre OF my chestto
my shoulder blade stabbing Ike asknlte. NY
stomach was entirely knocked out had no APP
petite at all, and what little / ate ! forced down.
! oItenWouldn not try to eat at all but when1
did eat, I could not digest. my tood. as it.lay
heavy on my stomach, and would often bloat
-meup. Bowels costlve all the time, isorenesI
over my kidneys so bad Il could not bear the
Weightot Any0ne's hand on my back. I lost in
weIght from Isl pounds TO 2 Fpounds but now
weigh About my usual weight again.
II now feel like o new man, ears arc WELL
breathe freely through my nose, no more drop.
ping from my head into throat soreness In
throat gone, eyes are feeling all Fight, appetite
good, md relish my meals, and 1doagoodday's
work now with some pleasure Vhesbcwel4Ake'
regular, / do not have that tired teeling on
arising. frequently felt much worse b got
up than before / went to bed before I.began
Ny brotherin.lAw recommended me
toDha Copeland. Bell and Davis for treatment
andI now feel Il my duty TO recommend any
one suffering from Gcomphcatlon OF diseases 70
try these doctors at once, as they surely can cure
them II anyone cam