davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

In all competitive sports 1t Is danger
Gus Tor tho contestants TO ignore phys
zeal differences. Spirit and excitement
may help to win temporary victory ut
too great u cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

Salmon, such rs aro found In the rlv-
ors Of Alaska, are worry large. Three
salmon VIII ordinarily I'M forty. cight
ono pound cans, making ono caao.-
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

TWO DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN
ALABAMA.
The Ey.Presldent Evidently the Choice
Of the Mississippi Con.
vontlOn.
by TelsFaphio the SEws.
ron CLEVELAND.
state Conventions Indorss Him with.
out tnstruciing TOR Him.


BALTIMORE, June s.-Thu Demo-
cratic state convention met here to-
Jay Albert lsitchic was chosen tenn
poiArl chalrmah ana thn temporary
organization Was made permanent.
After n recess the committee on reso-
lulions reported re-ailiuniug the Ma
lonal Democratic resolutions OF 1854
anu 1855 onuoTslng CleNeland's I'D
mlnlslrhiiou anu pledging support TO
$500, ' 'i.a Nv SnlosEy. ne I'm
str,,rt d.Ieyat.. hnt ,,,ggc., That thsv
act ns unltr.
Del.yntea st LARGO, ss,ator A. -.
gorman. tjoy.rnsr Erank U,own' g.
], MeGwlun. lion. Bnrnss Comnton.
l.. II. Uauyhman. I. Freemnn John
:, Writ and John IJnsur. Tine resolu.
lions Tct. INTERCHANGEABLE aiopied.
I.l,ctors.at.lsrgn and tistri,t d.l.sstes
were chosen
ALBANY DIVIDED.
MosTooMrny. Ala. Inn. 9Th.
Democratic state convention met TO-
NY. A'tor enseuhs ~mpotNy otgs,
~ In, SUI NJ, .', ,us ,ns uen"u W
W MI" hloh ~ hoats l.I NJ nen
usfs 49, all aH''u'hiien' WIS AAen
uh,i ~ aoni ',il,.,,., A.. vu ,,,u
n,'t u.Juu'nlu"n' lne hoIo NA"'
shoel lHc.lon met anu otsAnlseu
spaiW Vou'ohuun' AIteI eueot
s N'o Von'oh'ion Ss'
neH' ~ -., ~
ny hVlp conNehtlyh o,hisnt
SnnanIunousy nominated hoio io'
ooseInOi ahu auyouInvu until To-
nuytI1Wl WEI my win put no"
',,..,.,'. -
~" ihNNs ran 'i"""'
D.mocrntIc STATE cony.ntion tos.v
adoni.d n niaisoyu Jsn,u,ncin, ~,
Fore hin, dsm.niing tay,T To- ,sy.
.n,,e oniy. onnosins ill., al, .,S.a.,,,v.
d.manai1g ~. liver. iavo,Ing Isgi,,,
lation No prevent dealing in futu,aS
~ - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

the navy, Richard w. Thompson OF
Indiana, aud the nomination VIII be
seconded 10y the Hon Chauncey NJ.
Depew Of New York.
OTHER NoMiSATfoN SPEECHES
viii be made by ex-senator spoon Of
Wisconsin, the Hon. John ID. Massey
OF Delaware, the Hon. Lewis T.. Nc
Comas Of Maryland and possibly by
ex-senator John J. ingalls, and others.
Colonel Henry NJ. Dufheld, leader OF
the Alger FORCES claims HE candidate
has seventy.fvu votes assured on the
first fallot and certainly fifteen more
ON the second.
A VOTE ~ THE CALIFORNIA DELE
CATION
was taken today, and the delegation
was definitely asceftaiucd to ktanu hve
for Harrison, eleven for Blaiueand Two
wavering and uncertain. Both OF the
factions tonight ARE claiming these
wavering and uncertain delegates, but
the gentlemen thBmeelyeshro very non
committal ~ to their preferences.
General Otis OF the Massachusetts dele.
cation. says they stand nineteen for
Harrison and eleven fot Blaine.
TnEsrA1E OF CALifoRSiA,
always a strong Blaine State, Is sorely
disappointing 10 tho friends Of the
Plumed Knight today. Tho Harrison
managers started out by actually claim.
Ing majority Of the delegation, and
for time II seemed asst their claims
might be well founded. a reaction &C.
CURED this 'morning, when National
Committeeman DeIOunE, also q. mem
Der Of the delegation, received a tclo'
gram advising him that the state CEN
trial committee had passed resolution
declaring Il 10 be the overwhelming
sentiment oi the people of the state
that Blaine should be selected IN the
standard bearer. The result Ui the
Telegram was call for meeting Of
the delegation this afternoon. Great
interest was mnnifested In the outcome,
hut no very substantial results were
realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

The committee on credentials ~
proceeding slowly anu evidently does
not intend to make report until an
opportunity Is afforded to Judge Of the
importance which their recommenja.
ti0ns may have In the delcrmir ailOn
OF tue result Of the battle. IL
the contest IL disposed OF by tins com.
mittee Blaine delegates viii he seated
In every instance. There Is possi.
tility that the committee ON creden
tials may not be ready 10 report 10.
morrow, and " this should he the case
there Is pretty sure 10 be n row la the
convention when the Chairman sub.
mits request for further delay. The
Harrison leaders are much irrltated
over the Blaine policy Of delay, and mp.
pear determined 10 force ballot as
soon ~ possible. IL IN stated tonight
that when the committee ON creden.
tlals makes partial report tomorrow,
as II probably viii, move Will be
made ~ adjourn for an hour or two,
with Instructions to the committee 10
wind up ita business aud report at that
time. This may afford AN opportunity
for the first direct test between the
two factions. The Harrison people
claim to have gained delegate or two
today In Oregon aud say thoy won
back couple Of Texas delegates who
yesterday went over 10 Blaine. The
Blaine managers claim gains Ia Kan.
sas, Illinois ANA Rhode Island, besides
several other States which they failed
to mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

There are families IN Germantown
that have sparrow potpio frequently.
rGry don't shoot tine birds aud i'll them
with shot. but trap them instea1--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
Tho.e Lo,n 1. c,ter..

WAsuiNGTOS, June s. - Father
Duccy has made another visit to
Washington, arriving at midnight
last night and returning home today.
He LETT here at four O'Clock. He was
absent from his hotel all morning and
the report here ia he met representa-.
tive Of Mr., Blaine aud delivered over
the letters that MIR, Blaine has boen
30 anxious 10 have returned to him.
Father Ducey would not discuss the
matter IN any form,
INTERVIEWED IN NEW YORK.
New YOgK, Juns s.--ReV. Thomas
j. Ducey was seen at midnight last
night at his residence In this city by
q Word reporter. lie was asked
whether there wpH any truth In the
report that $4,000 or any monetary
consideration bad been paid for tn.
return Of the love letters written by
James G.slilnino, Jr, to Mary Nuvins
blame. "SiXty-nve thousand dol.
lafs?" said Father Ducey, In "a tone
OF great surprise, "Nu, no; know
nothing about IT," Father Dueey de-
olined TO discuss tho matter further.
CoIumbi. College commencement.
NEW York June s.-rho ons hun.
bred and thirty-eighth annual com.
mencement Of Columbia College was
held this evening, The degree OF
bachelor OF arts was conferred upon
thlrIy'ssven numbers OF the college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
4 vERY noLp MoyRMrNr

The leaders In the Blaine faction 10.
night are contemplating movement
which IL very bold, ana II carried out
will lie n farewell greeting 10 tho short.
lived hsrmouy and good feeling OF the
past twenty-fOur hours, whatever the
, liect may bo In controlling tho nomi.
nations. They have agents selecting
from tho list of delegates and nlternatrr
those who are officers under the Hafrl.
son administration. They EXPECT to
compile IN list and adj thereto the
names OF the administration office.
holders ON the ground as helpers to
effect the denomination uf President
and who are not delegates 10 the con.
ven,ion. The list will he given out az
an indication OF the pernicious ex.
ample being set by the Harrison nd.
ministrRtiOn TO pefRetuAto itself In
mower. The Blaine managers also In.
slst that ex-senator Ingalls, was prom.
ised the Russian commission recently
vacated.
NOT YET DECIDED.
The Blaine people state this evening
that they have not yet decided whether
their candidate will DO pTesentei to the
convention at all.
II may be found advisable to vote
for "Jimn without the iormality of a
nomini ti0I,, tut In case II IL decided
TO place him formally IN nomination,
ex. Governor Foraker OF Ohio will cor.
tainly make the leading ppeech, and
George A. Knight Of California has
been selected TO second the nomination
OF Blaine. Foraker when asked this
afternoon II his speech would be long
one and II he hat yet prepared 1t, 70.
piled; ~ never prepared a speech in
my life. intend 10 whlup II up with.
out manuscript for about 1.-Two or ten
minutes. Thaps my Idea Of busluss.' -
HARRIsoN's NOMISATION.
Harrison will be placed in nomi nn-
ton by the venerable ex.secr. tary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

the navy, Richard w. Thompson OF
Indiana, aud the nomination viii be
seconded 10y the Hon Chauncey NJ.
Depuw Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

PORTLAND, Or, June s,-The only
Democrat elected on the State ticket IL
Chamberlain for Attorney.General
by 800 majority. The Legislature
stances Senate, Republicans, Is; De.
mocrats, II; House, Republicans, 80;
democrats, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

Harrison will be placed in nomlan.
ton by the venerable ex.secr, tary OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
SCHOOL FUNDD

Date of Bond To Whom Loaned.
Jan l6, 'S3 Ash b Robertson
June us Jos ii Whitman
Apr 80, 81 G. Ii Collins
Sept %, 81 Andrew Wallis
Jan II. SO G w l.aShley, il
Jan u. sc Fritz Toppa.
Sept 80. 81 NJ L GOggirs
Dec i, 80 w A Thompson
Sept 3. 81 Wiley O'Neal
Feb Is, 81 John G YOunt
Mar ID, 81 & DelaShmit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
Township "a. Range 4 East.

wnshIp "a, Range East.
Il, j w Il j b HOiloman, tai 81 &C
J w Whitw orth NJ Mace ct al l39 AZ
J Bishop Jas Stumbaugh 200 0O
Il II Goulding, c K Peck $50 90
w II Read and James Logan z 80
Jas Stumbaugh and w II Fisher 112 80
j Fitzgerald II Havens l75 90
j Stephens w A Shelton Us IS
Jno Schwab jr G G Lashley 100 0S
w III Buford and Harmon Alcorn 2l5 90
j kemper. a Wallis. Chas Clifton 135 IL
Jas Lovelace and Jas Lewis 200 90
j Kemper. L b Lowe A Wallis. 200 90
VIM Thompson and j Stephens Is 81
A Ruble, & NJ Roberts $50 90
Cash o33 20
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10

Jan -. 80 LSHollOman ct a
Jan 1G, SO Ash BROberSOn
Aug Is, SO Geo w Lashley
Dee 10, 81 Franz Dinger
Nov /. "a Jos A Reyburl
Jan 4, 50 A Henson
July IL. 'S5 J w McNail
Nov 20, 'S5 DJ Shelton
Jan %, sc Fritz Toppa
Aug %, 'SS I.afavetteA lcOrn
Jan. 81, 'SS Il b Lowe
Jan. %, rs james Hickman
Oct p, 80 Chas Clifton
Feb 80, 80 L III Bergman
Aug 30. 81 James Chiffon
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

ton of the banks themselves, and
that the banks are not so anxious to
keep these deposits as they are often
supposed to be. AS to the purchase
of bonds, it is sufficient to say that
this was done as being one of the
readiest means of putting the surplus
into circulation again, and that the
succeeding administration pursued
the same policy. The fact is that
there is no perfectly satisfactory way
of dealing with a large surplus.
President Cleveland in his messages
frequently deplored the fact that he
was compelled either to buy bonds
not yet due, to make deposits In ma
tional banks, or to keep the surplus
lying idle in the treasury, and he
urged Congress to make such
changes IN the taxing laws that no
surplus should be accumulated in
the future.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
Notice of Incorporation.
STATE OF NORTH CARoLI77A,
WAYNE COUNTY,

To all Whom it May Concern, Greeting:-
Take notice that articles Of agreement
were filed in this office between william
II. Boseley, Charles II. Tilghman, A. II.
Taylor, Geo, L. Barton and s. s. I.rli-
son, on the 18th day of June, 1892, where
in said parties proposed to be incorporated
under name of 1.-THE North State Lun}cr
Company" for the purpose, among o.Ier
things, of buying and selling ali kinds Of
timber, both standing and reversed, erect
ing all kinds of machinery for cutting,
converting and transporting and selling
said timber and lumber; for mining, for
all kinds of minerals and working up thc
same; for building all needed roads and
ways for transporting the property OF the
company and everything as a necessary
incident thereto, including buying and
owning all needed real estate, I'll of
which is fully set out in said articles en-
file in this office.
The principal place of business 10 be
Sunsbury, N. c., with branch Off S, one
of which is to be Baltimore, Md.
The names of the incorpOr2toys are
William H. Boseley, Charles H. Tlghman,
A. H. Taylor. Geo. L. Barton aud s S
Hardison.
The amount of capital stock to be for
the present, Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, with privilege of increasing the same
to an amount not exceeding Five Hun
dre1 Thousand Dollars. The line for
which they are incorporated is Thirty
years.
Whereupon letters of Incorporation
| were issued.
At office in Wayne county, n. Q.
&C. F. HERRING.
Clerk of Superior Court of Wayne Co.
June Is, 1892.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
LOVES PERFECT HEART.

I planned a life for me to live,
By husbands love name sweet,
A home / planned, in every room
Went little children's feet.
The love I took for all my life.
With sorrow made me smart,
Meier came unto my loving arms,
The children of my heart.
God planned a life for me to live,
From selfish hopes bereft,
Set work and duty, angels strong,
To guard me right and Jeff.
And duty's road He made more sweet,
Than earthly love could be,
Instead of husbands, childIen's love,
His will he gave to me.
And in this life God planned for me,
From grief / dwell apart,
For in His blessed, holy will,
I've found loves perfect heart.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

haye the power, often greater than
the law itself, to command the nut
tual confidence of the disputing
parties, and thus bring them to-
gether amicably before the white
heat of revolutionary passion is
reached. Mr.. Cleveland's sober
counsel when President will be
studied with special interest now in
view of the general labor unrest
throughout the country.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
$500 Reward.

WE will pay the above reward for any
case Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, In digestion, Constipation or
Costiveness we cannot cuEe with Vests
Vegetable Liver pills, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never tail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes.
containing SO Pills, 25 cents. Beware OF
counterfeits and imitstions. The genuine
manufactured only by h JOHN G. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Soldby M. E. Robinson & Bro. Colds
boro. N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
Stevenson on Labor Troubles.

Gen. Stevenson, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, ia II
large employer of labor in coal mines.
On Monday night a delegation Of
500 OF the miners, irrespective Of
party, called upon Gen. Stevenson
az his home to congratulate him
upon his nomination and to thank
him for the unfailing justice and
kindness of his dealings with them
for many years past.
In his reply Gen. Stevenson said:
"The most kindly and cordial
feelings should ever exist between
the employer and employed. Ali
dlsagreements should be settled
either by conference or by arbltra-
ton. It has been my firm convic-
ton for years that organization
looking solely to the betterment of
the protection of their rights is a
necessity to the wage earners."
Gen. Stevenson has no need Of
and would never justify as "humane
and proper" hot water pipes, bar')ed
wire barbados, electrical discharges
and Pinkerton thugs TO protect his
mines against his own workmen.
His suggestion of conference q
arbitration" is exactly in the iiaa Of
the Worlds suggestion to the con-
~testants at Homestead. It is q DEM
ocratic and therefore "a just way Of
settling labor troubles.-N ]. World.
By desiring what is perfectly
good, even when we don't quite
know what it is, and cannot do
what we would, we are a part of
the devine power against evil
widening the skirts OF light and
making the struggle with darkness
narrower.-George Eliot.
And who can tell what sacred links of
thought
Binds heart to heart ? Unspoken things
are heard,
AS if within our deepest selves was
brought
The soul perhaps Of some uDuttered
word,
But, though a veil of shadow hangs be
tween
That hidden life and what We see ard
hear,
Let us reverse the power of the Unseen,
And know a world of mystery is near.
Adelaide Proctor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

KINSTON, N. c., SEP. 30, 1891
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrell, N. c.:
Dear Madam-As I have been cured OF
a malignant case of liberation of the nose
produced by catarrh, by the use of twelve
bottles of Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, /
take pleasure in recommending it to the
public. Respectfully,
Mrs. jim. WHITE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Jno. W. Isler deceased, all
persons holding claims against said estate
are notified to present them for payment
by the 10th day of July, 1898, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said estate
will be required to make immediate set
Element. July 10, 1892.
SHADE l. WOOTEN,
law,6w. Administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
THE PANAMA CANAL.
A Prisoner to be Brought From His
Dungeon Cell to Testify.
Committee Demands Inquest Over Baron
Reinach and His Papers 10 be Examined.

PARIS, Nov. 25,-Premier Loubet and
Minister of Justice Ricard appeared before
the Panama canal investigating committee
today They opposed the proposal Of NJ,
Ponrquery de Boisserin, that the committee
be invested with the powers of an examn-
magistrate, but stated that the government
would grant access TO the papers and
documents collected for previous law
suits. NJ. Delahaye was examined and
added a little TO the accusations
already made. but did not give details.
When pressed to be more explicit, he con-
fined himself to mentioning the name of a
farmer minister of agriculture now dead
He added that he could not furnish o list OF
the deputies implicated as he did not have
| material evidence. only moral proof. He
gave tine names of several banks which he
declared could possibly give evidence.
The managing editor of La Libre, NJ
Parole. was examined in regard to the
charges made in the columns of that paper
! against NJ. Proust. lie declared that only
/ NJ. Druniont, the editor, who is in prison
| could give any information. NJ. Proust
deputy from Deux Sevres. was examined
He denied having received money from the
| Panama Canal Company.
| The committee decided to request tht
| minister of Justice to permit NJ. Drnmon
| to be brought before it for examination ant
| to request the minister to place before hs
| committee Whatever evidence in the Panama
canal case he had in his possession, with I
/! view to ascertaining the proof of the state
tnent made by NJ. Delahaye, that docu
nients bear the names of over 800 person'
subsidized by the Panama Canal Company
| The committee decided to ask the govern
raeut TO verify the cause Of death OF Baror
Reinaeh by ordering an autopsy and in
guest and cause the baron's papers to b'
examined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Floods in China Destroy Tenn
Piles and Many Lives.
japanese Fishermen Drowned--Brit-
ISL Shell Native Villages.
Trouble with Australian mlssss- -vaeM CAP.
sizsd and Nine Persons Orswast.

SAN FssNets,o. Nov. ss.--tdvices PER
steamer China states that traveller ar
ri,ing at Foo Chow reports that in the lat
ter par, of September gale. accompanied
by waterspout swept down from the
mountains swampiny the country in the
neighborhood of Chang Chow. The water
in some places stands ia feet deep. The
Contucian temple and the temple Of thu
City of God were both submerged. The
walls of the latter collapsed, burying SD
soldiers. In Nan lisicn ,lisuict people snf-
fered mueh
In gale OF the Japanese cts,st. October
20 to -, number Of boats were wrecked
and ~ fishermen were dro~ ned,
A number of attacks on foreigners are
reported from the interior of China ami
Japan, but no serious injury TO life or
limbs.
II NJ. $. Rapid shel,ci aud destroyed
seven native villages on solomon islands.
and her officers tried number of natives
for The killing of Nyherg and another white
trader. one native was found guilty and
was executed.
Australian aiviccs state that the conyic-
ton Of six leaders of the Broken Hill min-
ing strike on October 81, led TO rioting, in
which the police and non-union miners were
acteu and roughly handled. number OF
arrests were made.
In Waangcrie Ilarbor recently yacht
belonging to John Tucker. the coach build
or. capsized and Tucker and eight others
were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
WHERE IS IVAN PETRoFF?
Disappearance Of the Man Who Tampered with
Documents in the eehrins Sea Case.

WAsuISsToN, Nov. % Nothing has
been heard of Ivan Petroff, the Russian
Alaskan expert who made false representa-
tious to the state department which were
embodied in the case of the government of
ne United States before the Behring See
arbitrators, since the exposure of his
,luplicity was made. He has disappear
utterly and one of his friends has expressed
the fear that he has committed suicide. In
the early fall Patroff was with his family a
Hanover, Pa, and thence went to Baltimore.
Letters addressed to him there, however,
have been return unclaimed.
There is wide misapprehension of the
nature of the falsihcations made by Petrofi
in the Behring sea case, the general iD-
preston being that he furnished wrong tig-
ures respected the seal industry. This was
not the case: he was not asked TO give AIRY
figures, What he did was to interpolate IN
transations of certain Russian documents
bearing on the subject sentences not con-
tanned in the originals and which tended to
strengthen tie claims of the United States
government. In one case, it is said, he
fabricated a letter entirely, This was so
entirely different from Petrof's apparent
character that the exposure led Superin-
tendeng Porter to believe that he was in
sane.
Petrotf was in Washington a week ago
last Friday, when he confessed his fabrica-
tons to Secretary of State Foster and then
disappeared His census work, Mr..
Bodgett, who has been put in charge of it.,
says, cannot affect more than small por-
ton of the Alaska bulletin, even if it should
be proved to be inaccurate, which has not
vet been done. There were seven agents
engaged in Alaska, aud Petroif was respon-
sible for the statistics of but small portion
of the territory.