davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
to prove e 2gE m hA5Ha T.

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpftation of the Heart, Collie Ner-
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, HACKING Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying. Soothing,
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19
Gao0ER,s SMyp
rs OUR REMEDY,

Mr.. Fred Pooler, of Watervil1e, Me-, a
leading Grocer and Real Estate
Dealer, for many years Town Select
man and City Alderman. says:-
cannot call myself chronic dyspeptic,
although am often troubled with distress
after eating, and at times, Heartburn and
Sour Stomach, also Headache and Con-
stipation.
1 must say that / never use Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup without receiv-
ing almostinstant relief. / keep it in my house
as household remedy. My wife thinks
given it to my children with very satisfac-
tory results for the last few years. Have
sold different patent medicines in my store,
ing seller. and everybody praises it in the
highest terms.
recommend it as a household remedy
for old and young; if you once test 1tS
merits you will never be without it.
Yours respectfully,
FRED PooLER, Waterville, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

Why throw away your money for every new
cough syrup. when you can BUY that standard
remedy DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup2
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-19

LORD Jesus CnrlSL. mere IS Uue SOlu
that will never crumble. Here are Sc
curities that will never fail Hero are
banks that will never break. Here is
an altar on which there has been one
sacrifice once for all. Here is God who
will comfort you when you are in
trouble and soothe you when you are
sick, and save you when you die When
your parents have breathed their last,
and the old, wrinkled and trem.
bling hands can no more be put
upon your head for blessing, He
will be to you father and mother
both, giving you the defense of the
one and the comfort Of the other; and
when your children go away from you,
the sweet darlings, you will not kiss
them goodbye forever. He will give
them back to you again, and He will
have them all waiting for you at the
gates of eternal welcome. Oh! what
God He is! He will allow you to come
SO close this morning that you can put
your arms around His neck, while He in
response will put His arms around your
neck, and all the windows of Heaven
will be hoisted to let the redeemed look
out and see the spectacle of a rejoicing
father and a returned prodigal locked
in glorious embrace Quit worshiping
the golden calf, and bow this day be-
fore Him in whose presence we must all
appear when the world has turned to
ashes and the scorched parchment of
the sky shall be rolled together like an
historical scroll
Why throw away your money for every new
cough syrup when you can buy that standard
remedy DIR. Bulls Cough syrup
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20

was only "a cream. ne was very Iesoie.
both mentsly y and physically.
There IL L strong sentiment among oer-
tain fna' ers, headed by Albert Ch risto-
phle. 1v-rnor Of the Credit Foncier. that
the government should make another at
tempt IL float the canal enterprise. II Is
said that more than 500,00J shareholders
are ready To make last strong effort 10
save the money they have already placed
In the undertaking.
NJ. Monchicourt, liquidator Of the
Pa anna Canal company, was before the
Investigating committee again yesterdGy
lie testified that directors Of the Pan,ha
Canal company told him that 5000. 900
francs were given To the baron rs the price
Of his assistance In securing the issue OF
the Panama canal lottery bonds. Ten
million francs were given TO persons "a
induce them TO boom the Panama 10 ms.
NJ. Oberdoerffer received 2,O0O,O0 francs
for merely suggesting the device OF n lot
terry. Eleven million francs were paid u
the underwriting syndicate which took
the lottery issue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
WORLDS FAIR MAY SUFFER
hut IL seems to lie Absolutely Neces-
ssry to Restrict Immi grafton.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 The proposed
restrictions OH immigration is a subject
which is very perplexing to those in charge
OF legislation designed To correct the evils
which now exist. In whatever form pre-
sented there are obstacles The PROPOSE
tion for a suspension Tor one year has
called for perfect avalanche of protests
from chambers % commerce in New York
and other prominent commercial cities.
IL is conceied that the present is the
proper time TO adopt some effective legis-
lation To protect the country against the
horde Of contagi gion-s preading immigrants.
In connection with this subject IL associ-
ated the establishment Of n national
quarantine, which il essential to the pro-
tection Of American cities against the
cholera or any epidemic disease 1t IL pro-
posed, In addition To this. to empower the
president to prohibit the landing OF pas
sengers from any ships uutil such times
as the health officers may deem safe
The fact that the committee which have
been invest eating the matter have re-
c-ived Information from the leading medi
cal authorities Of the country, giving 10 as
their belief that tho cholera will Az ,in
make It's appearance iu European cities.
and unless effectively provided Az tinst
will get 'oothold IN the Unitei States,
has caused much apprehension In the
minds OF the authorities national and
state. that the multitude OF immigrants
which will drift in along our extended
line Of sea front will he certain u spreed
the disease II not provi' 'led against in the
most rigorous manner beforehand. II il
should get foothold In any American
city IL will be very difficult to eradicate It,
The most serious consequences woul
be felt by the Chicago fair. Even shoull
the disease not make q landing. II would
check the tide Of travel from the other
side Of the ocean. 1t Is not supposed that
visitors from Europe wonld take the
chances Of n voyage To be quarantined for
. long time the moment they enter Ameri-
can ports
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
R.O a m.ojAKt MAUI
In Submitting Behring
Sea Case 10 Arbitration?
A COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
Uncle Sam May Have to Settle Many
Claims for Damages.

WASHINGTON, Dec. e0-Secretary Of
State Foster, who has been engaged for
some time In making up the Amer can
Behring sea case, will have IL completed
IN ample time for his departure for IParis
the latter part of January The Ameri.
can representatives, Associate Justice
Harlowe. Julge Blodget. Senator Nor
gan, ex-Minster Phelps and Seer, tary
Foster have arranged to leave Mt that
time. The confusion caused by the mis-.
leading information furnished by the
Alaskan agent has been overcome. and
the commission will be ready To proceed
when the arbitrators meet
1t has come To the knowledge Of this
government that English agents have
been At work on the Pacific coast and at
other points In the sealing oceans and
among the sealers, to obtain information
concerning
English and Canadian Losses
growing out of the seizure OF vessels en-
gagged in this business during the past
three years IL IL understood that they
will present "A formidable showing upon
which they will claim damages. Under
the terms Of the treaty this government
will he held for any losses sustained.
There was "a prevalent belief that this
government made n great mistake IN ever
consea ing TO arbtrate a question where
the rights had never been denied by any
government. The president and Secretary
Blaine were so confident Of An invincible
case that they were willing to consent 10
arbitration in order TO be relieved from
further controversy on the subject. II
the case should 20 against the United
States, as many believe 1t will. the arbi-
trait will prove very expensive and
disastrous experiment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
A DOUBLE DISGRACE.
A ~. Louis Man Robs the City and Then
Commits Suicide.

ST LOUIS, Dec. c0.-The vault Of the
city treasury at city hall was found open
yesterday, and papers therefrom had been
placed on table in the Office partly
burned. Later IL was learned that Ed.
ward Foerstel, son OF City Treasurer
Foerstel, and his assistant, had com
mitted suicide.
An investigation OF the city treasurer's
accounts disclosed an embeZZlement OF
eos, ,020 IL Is settled that the treasurer.
personally, il innocent OF wrong dong.
His son sank the whole sum in real estate
deals. The mayor b. ispended Tredsu-
rer Foerstel and app lntel Charles Par
sons as temporary treasurer. The city
has $4,000 la l2 per cent. bon = at
New York aud Boston now. Yesterday
developments will undoubtedly afi ct
their value Young Fuerstel recently n-
formed his atturnry that somel oily was
demanding $4,000 a. the price of keeping
secret what he knew about the city treas
urer's Office. THIS attempt at blHckmail
greatly worried young Foerstel The lat
ter was treasurer of two large building as
sociations, bnt his accounts with these
are known o. %. al right.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
LETTER CARR ERs AND CLERKS
in Free Delivery Postofiices May Be Put
Under Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, Dec. D-There is little
reason 10 doubt that the president will
soon issue an order extending the civil
service law and rules so as to include all
letter carriers aud clerks In free delivery
postoffices. These offices now number
COL, and give employment to about IL 80
carriers and $500 clerks, making 2o,5D0 10
all. Postmaster General Wanamaker in
his last annual report strongly recon-
mended that this he done, and also In.
cluded the clerks employed In the division
adQuarters Of the inspection service OF
Boston, New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
Chattanooga, New Orleans, Denver,
Helena and San Francisco.
Mr. Pollock, the superintendent OF the
free delivery service, recommends that the
officers md clerks In the free delivery
division Of the postoffice department be
also included In the order. During the
last year or more. aud particularly during
the last few months, the president has re-
ceived large number Of petitions from
the free delivery Offices ask ing tor the ex-
tension, and it IL believed that he has
fully determined TO issue the necessary or
der.
Other petitions have been received, ask
Ing tnat Tue lstTlct, tns 8oVerumsnt
printing Office. the bureau Of engraving
and printing, the chiefs Of divisions In the
executive departments In Washington,
and the force uf wstchmen and mes>en.
gers IN the executive departments, be also
Included In the classified service. As TO
soms Of these, IL is said, the extension
would DO impractical ble at this time, and
IL 10 hardly believed that that the pr ii.
dent will now % beyond the free dsllv ery
pos.o ffioss. and possibly the chiefs OF di-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20

This was necessitated by the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and we
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some Of which we
have tie exclusive sale for this
city aud vicinity. We shal! as
formerly sell at small profit and
feel that We can compete with all
AS W. own the store that we oc-
cupy and have no exorbitant rent
TO pay. We shall be known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
Interstate cars stop in front Of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtucket
Street Railway. Give ns a call.
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
In Congrsss.

wAsBISoTos, Dec S-Ths senate al.
journed after Meeting, 1 y mark Of re-
spect To the memory OF the late Senator
Gibson Of Louisiana TIE house passed
the till increasing the pensions Of pen.
sioners Of the Mexicaa war from ID tosl2
4 month
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-20
DE LEssEPs HUMBLED.

Aged Csnsi Protector Tries tn Obey .
summons but CoIisp>e..
PARIS, Dec. 90-Althou0h he WIS con.
nned to his bed f.rdinand de less, q,
was summoned 20 appear hefore the ex.
sniniug MAJ strate He had the c5Uss of
tue Legion OF Honor placed gu his bre Of
ann then ross ~ be dressed Alru 90 i'm
meliately he ssuk back on ths led sud
beotns dslirIOua Sinoe then he har
tbough ht that ,hs ser Wing OF the sp @RSas
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
DISASTROUS FIRE,
New rleans Suffers the
orst Fire of a
Decade.
NEARLY s9,000,0o0
NEARLY 7 S2,OOO,000
north of Property DESTROYED B,
Tue flames--Local Companies
Lose $2OO.OOO.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 18-
The most disastrous fire of a decade
swept New Orleans last NIGHT
More than $2,00o,OOO worth Of
property is in ruins. At 1890 the
alarm was sounded for fire that
was discovered in the immense dry
goods house of A. S. Schwartz. on
Canal street. By the time the fire.
men arrived the flames were burst
ing through the roof. The
Schwartz building was doomed
ana all efforts were directed to saw
ing adjoining buildings. At one
time the fire seemed to be under con-
troll and confined entirely to the
building in which itsstarted, but the
flames burst through into the piano
house of P. w. Erlein, and then
across to Bourbon street. F. u
kunkles' dry goods house was next
and was soon roaring furnance.
Onger's beer garden and the Variety
theatre adjoining Runkles' were
swept away as if they were tinder
boxes. The Bourbon street
entrance of Holmes large dry goods
store caught fire and was also soon
IN ruins. Keruger's dry goods
house on Canal street burned next:
total loss. The entire loss will
not exceed $l,25O, insurance
covered mostly By foreign companies.
Local companies will lose about
S2oo,OOO. Thousands of people
visited the scene to-day. Bourbon
street is so blocked with debris that
travel lie impeded and street cars
cannot pass.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
Price Five Cents.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Congressman Hall, of Minnesota.
says that his State is for Cleveland.
and under no circumstances for
Hill. He thinks the Democrats and
Alliancemen will have Fusion
ticket and will carry Minnesota
against the Republicans.
Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina.
who is an anti-Cleveland man, saws
that "a man who cannot carry his
own State, no matter when a con.
ventlon is held. if nominated by the
national Democrats, would be do
feated." The force of this remark
lies in the application ont.
Mr.. DUNCAN, of Ohio. a Demo
crat, begins to think this Congres.
Will DO nothing, says the Washing
ton Post. 81 am becoming convinc-
ed" said he, "that this is coward.
~ Congress. 1t is becoming very
tiresome to me. 1t ought to get up
and do what the people expect it 70
do, and not be afraid of its shadow"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
(Dem.) declares that mot more
than one Democrat in every twenty
In Ohio desires David Is. Hill as the
first choice for Presidential candi-
dates, even if the nomination be
gained by unquestionable methods.
And it is equally safe to say that
not more than one in a thousand
would willingly accept him if his
nomination is forced upon the con-
venIion."
HOLLAND" of the Philadelphhia
Press, says in his New York special:
"Hii's hands are tied now. He can.
not afford to back down. That
would be confession of weakness
and an admission that he had taken
a false step. His programme must
De carried out as he had planned it.
Nevertheless, there is feeling Eere
that he cannot rely to the last upon
Tammany Hall. If that organiza-
ton sees that HIPS nomination is
IN doubt, that he has already reach
ed and passed the high water mark
OF his prestige and popularity. it
will unquestionably make alliance
IN other directions. And the man
to whom it would turn with the
most JOY is either william G.. Whit
ney or Arthur p. German"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
THE POPE SPEAKS,
He Regards America as
the Ideal Govern
ment.
TO FRENCH.NEN
Ihe Recent ADDRESS to the Peonye
Of France IN Favor of
the Republic.

PARIS. Feb.1S.-The Petit Jour-
nal yesterday published a declara-
ton OF the Pope. Among other
things His Holiness says: INV
desire and the wish Of the church is
that France should be happy k :
Every individual may cherish his
own preferences; but when in the
domain OF action nothing else exists
out the government which France,
has chosen. ~* X The Uniied
States, which constitute republic
grow greater every day despite the
drawbacks incidental to their bound
less liberty There, too, the
Catholic Church develops without
clash'ng with the State. The two
Powers act in perfect harmony, as
they should in all lands when
neither infringes upon the rights of
the other. Liberty is indeed the
base and the foundation of relations
between the civil power and relig.
lous conscience. What suits the
United States is still more suited to
republican France. To all French
men who visit me speak the same
language. | wish that language to
be known by all. l regret that
certain persons in high places
should not dare to proclaim publicly,
as they should, the efforts that |
make for the peace and the pros.
perity of your noble nation, which
l regard ever as the eldest daughter
OF the Church. In this course /
persist, and encourage all who
enter on it steadfastly to help me
In my task" The Pope in the
course Of the address shows tha. he
regards America as the ideal gov
ernment of the world.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
Will Try the Pasteur Treatment.

Mr. A. N. Lofiin, of Montgom-
cry county, was bitten by mad
dog last Saturday. The dog had
been bitten about a year ago. but
had shown no signs of hydrophobia
until that day. Mr.. LoAin unfor-
tunately walked upon him while in
the act of having a spasm and was
bitten. He went to Charlotte Mon
day and had recourse to a mad
stone which held to the bite four
times. Not satisfied with this, he
left last night for New York, and
will put himself under the treat
ment of Pasteur cure.-Salisbury
Herald.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
Nale1gh, n t., Friday Morning February 10. 18o2
pynum IN the chair) on the
Indian appropriation bill.

Indian appropriation bill.
Mr. Flicker, of South Dakota
TOOK the floor in defence Of III. IN
dian. Upon the conclusion Of M
Flckler's remarks the debate was
suddenly interrupted by MIR. Bland
sending to the clerks desk a circu.
lar sent out by Congressman Har.
'er' OF Ohio, to the Grand Army
posts IN denunciation of the free
coinage bill, and advising the mem.
oers OF posts to urge their { Congress-.
men TO vote against it as il
would prove detrimental to
tue interests of the pensioners,
Mr. Bland characterized the cir.
cular as bull-dozing document.
ihe majority in the House were in
favor OF the silver bill, and that
measure would be passed in spite of
all opposition. Mr.. Harter replied
that his action vas premeditated and
ne was responsible for it. He was too
good a Democrat not to warn his
party against this folly of passing a
free coinage bill.
MI. Bland denied that he was
not Democrat; he had never voted
any other ticket in his life. "The
gentleman from Ohio still holds
with John Sherman on the silver
question:
Mr.. Harter replied: mo, sir,
John Sherman holds with me. "
(Great laughter).
Mr.. Harter then said: "Tbere
is no difference between the gold
and silver dollar. l have no gold,
except this" quilting out his gold
watch and shaking it at lNr. Bland,
who whipped out large silver
watch and offered to exchange with
him. Loud laughter and applause
all over the House).
The regular order was then
called for and debate on the Indian
bill proceeded. MIR. Smith, of Arizona,
made a vigorous speech against the
Indian. Remarks were made by
Messrs. Peel, of Arkansas, Picker,
OF South Dakota, Bowers, of. Cali
fornia, and Holmes, Of Indiana,
under the FIVE minute rule of debate
and at 5 o'clock the committee
arose without action on the bill and
the House adjourned until to-
morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
Capt. Alexander on The Anti-Option

WASHING TON. D. e., Feb. 49,
The anti-option bill will be repor-
ted favorably to the House. Mr..
Alexander, of North Carolina, in
an interview with the Post says
that it will be measure that will
suppress fictitious buying and SELL
ing, and yet will not interfere with
what the commercial world calls
legitimate trading. Call the wit
nesses we have heard" he says,
"say that they are willing that the
selling of options should be sup.
pressed, but they do not make a
clear definition between the selling
of options and of futures. My opin-
ion is that if the board of trade of
Chicago, or any other place, offered
a bill that would certainly prevent
fictitious buying and selling, while
at the same time it did not interfere
with legitimate trade, the commit
tee would adopt it unanimously. 1t
will take some time to frame the
bill, but when it is framed it will
pass the House-perhaps not by
two thi ds vote. but certainly by an
ample majority.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
The Resolution Defeated.

DANvILLE, Va, Feb. 18.-The
Alliance Of the border counties Of
Virginia and North Carolina met
here to-day and considered a reso-
luton to withdraw from the regular
order and establish an Independent
organization. The resolution was
defeated but it is believed that il
will eventually prevail. Its advo-
Gates claim that the interests of the
farmers in the bright tobacco belt
are different from the interests of
farmers in other parts of the coun-
try.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
Cleveland and Campbell to Confer.

CINCINNATI, Feb. IL. A special
from Hamilton, Ohio, says that ex-
Governor Campbell will meet ex-
President Cleveland at the Russell
house in Detroit next Tuesday and
confer with him. The purpose of
the conference &c on the part of ex-
Governor Campbell is to assure the
ex-President of a solid delegation
for him in Ohio at the com ng ma
tional Democratic convention. Ex-
Governor Campbell, associated with
several other prominent Ohio Dem
ocrats, proposes to try to make the
Ohio delegation solid for Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
A Daughter of Chief Justice Fuller
Weds Against the Wishes
of Parents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-M;ss
Maize, the eldest daughter of Chief
Justice Fuller, contrary to her pa,
rents will, has married Mr.. Collin
G. Manning, son of ex-Gov. Man.
ming, of South Carolina. Young
Manning, while in Washington as
private secretary to Senator Nj. C..
Butler, was presented to Miss
Fuller and mutual attachment
ensued.
Despite parental opposition, Man
ming continued his attentions to
Miss Fuller, who, with the intent
to finally settle the matter, vas sent
to Berlin to finish her musical edu.
cation.
For some reason Mrs. Fuller de-
cided to bring her daughter home.
and soon after her departure for
Berlin Mr.. Manning also started
abroad. While Mrs. and Miss
Fuller were travelling in Italy they
were met by Manning, who soon
persuaded the young woman to
marry him. When apprised of the
state of affairs, Mrs. Fuller az
peared surprised and chagrined.
but seeing that opposition was of 10
avail, she reluctantly yielded, and
soon after attended the wedding.
She then fastened home, while the
young couple remained in Europe,
where their honeymoon will be pro-
longed as they see fit.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-19

President Conrad, of the Louis
lana State Lottery, denies the re-
port that the company intends to
remove to Mexico. He said that
the story was false, started by an
enemy of the company or for the
purpose of booming Mexico lottery
stock. The lottery will continue
its existence in New Orleans until
the expiration of its charter and
after that time it will not seek a
home anywhere.