davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-27
.uam;l,o,,s poan p,,a

NEW YORK, July 26-The body OF Robert
Ray Hamilton, which was buried in the
south end OF Yellowstone Park, is on its
way to this city for lnterment. The fact
came to light to-day through an application
OF the undertakers for u burial permit.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

the Modesto Irrigation Companyss canal.
two and half miles below La Grange.
Stanisaus County, caved in this afternoon.
killing a laborer named j. Boyle and injur-
ing another workman named II. Hughes.
The damage to the canal will be small
The morning call., 1892-07-27
PLACER WILL HAVE LICENSE.

The Proposition to Suppress Saloons Voted
Down.
AUBURN. July &C. The special election
in Placer County on the subject of the
500, eco courthouse bonds and no license of
Intoxicating liquors took place Yesterday.
The vote was large and great interest was
taken. The returns up 10 this hour from
all parts of the county indicate that the
no-license proposition is defeated by about
200 votes. The people are hopeful that the
courthouse bonds will be carried Thus far
they have received abont GOO majority, a
trifle short of the required two-thirds.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Mexican Bandits Executed.

GALVESTON. July 26.-The News special
from Eagle Pass says six robbers, who re-
Gently attacked Quarry Foreman Wood and
attempted to rob him. were arrested few
days ago by Mexican troops, who shot all of
them and left their bodies where they fell.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
The Dead Premiar-

VICTORIA. b. c.. July 2S.-The remains
Of Premier Robson arriver from England
this evening. A private funeral will occur
on Thursday
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Explosion of Natprs, IA,

PITTsBURG. July 26.-This evening one of
a gang OF workmen in conduit in Liberty
street struck a match to light his pipe, when
the natural gas ignited and an explosion
occurred. badly njuring five men.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

The gentleman whose portrait appears
here. Mr.. Wallace Austin, S27 Harrison
street, is well and favorably known
throughout the city. He makes the follow
Ing statement: After suffering for l5
years from a bad case OF chronic catarrh
know what it is to feel a relief. 1t has been
years since | felt like a man. but after
being treated by Drs. Blair 81 Neal the
change effected in my condition has been so
remarkable that L feel like different being
The Catarrhal symptOms-and | suffered
from all of them-are nearly all gone. and
IT is with pleasure that | recommend Drs.
Blair u Neal to the public as conscientious
physicians and skiliful specialists"
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Arrival of q Tea Shin

TACOMA. Wash, July 26.-The Tea ship
Alexandria arrived here from Yokohama
this morning. 81 days OUT. She has cargo
OF q, GOO chests of tea for Eastern cities.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
A LABoRER KILLED.

Damage to the Canal Of the Modesto Irriga.
tom Company.
STOCKTON. July ga special to the In
dependent from Waterford says a portion of
The morning call., 1892-07-27
A Coiorea Murderer Hsno.d

GRANGE. Tex, July 26.-R. I. Washing
ton, colored man, was hanged to-day for
killing Policeman Clark Washington last
April.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

inspector recognized Carson as Hardy. for
whom the police in manv large cities in the
United States and Canada have been search
Ing since December last He will be held
for eXtradition.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
MABER TO FIGHT SMITH.
Tie Australian Agrees to the Terms of tn,
Pastime Club.

Pastime Club.
PORTLAND, July 26.-The match between
Billie Maber. the Australian, and Billy
Smith of Boston has been arranged. This
afternoon Manager Dempsey received dis
patch stating that Maber had agreed to the
Pastime Clubs terms, and that he would
leave for this city as soon as he was sent
eXpense money. The exact date of the
match has not been decided upon vet. but
il will probably be on September IA
The morning call., 1892-07-27

ATHLETES VIII find Whites Yucatan Gum great
AID TO them in their exercises keeps the in outh
and throat moist.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
How Mexican Celebrated the Birthday o.
His Wife

His Wife
NIsALIA, July 26-Antonio Brigada at 8
o'clock this morning shot and mortally
wounded Mateias Neblina at the formers
wood camp, eight miles southeast OF Visalia.
party OF Mexicans assembled at Brigada's
camp last night, preparatory to celebrating
Mrs. Brigada's birthday to-day. Whisky
flowed freely, ana at the hour named Bri-
gada, crazed with drink, gathered rife
and shot NeblIna without apparent cause.
After Neblina was shot he pulled knife
and cut Brigada across the neck barely
missing the juguar vein. Brigada was ar
rested and is in Jail
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Resolution Adopted Favoring the Com
ing of Chinese Merchants.

Ing OF Chinese Merchantss
TACOMA. July 26.-At a meeting of all
the prominent business men of Tacoma to-
day a resolution was passed in favor of
allowing Chinese merchants TO come here.
Mayor HusOn was present and delivered an
address, saying that the power of the city
government would be eXeTted in their pro-
cite that the business men Of the city think
the presence OF Chinese merchants essential
30 the success of the new steamship line to
China and lanan
The morning call., 1892-07-27

III Of Gnntc-2o, 900 yards of our Standard Quail
nt w VVutp ity SCOTCH TENNIS FLAN-
NELS, new colors and designs.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

At h0 Cnnts-1oo pieces 54-inch ALL-WOOL
NJ wv ouutp LADIES' CLOTH, in all the new
and staple colors, worth 75c.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET
= cured OF Special, Private, Chronic Diseases
Weakness Loss of Manhood elect, Naricocele and
results OF abuse OF exeesses which UNIT for
marriage or life's duties, is owing complcat
Most successful treatment for diseases of men,
Qusiihcation and responsibility unequaled Reing
known, testimonials OF photographs never put in
newspapers. Everything saeredly confidential
DIR. l1ehigs Wonderful German Invig-
orator. the greatest remedy for above complaints
To prove It's power trial bottles given free
Je7 NeSuWy
The morning call., 1892-07-27
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT !
STERLING BARGAINS
SERVICEABLE FABRICS!
81 Cents BRS gn5ds cAsHERG s. 4n5 fsffrstSd fhAS
NELETTES in colors and designs, re-
duced from I5c.

III 1h GnntS-2o 900 yards PRINTED ENDY-
NJ 1U ooutp MYON CLOTHS, the most styl-
ish summer fabric, in French Challie designs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
VENEZUELA

The Venezuelan revolution appears at
last to have taken a decisive turn. AS
liz the case OF Chill. the insurgents are
victorious. The combination of the dis
affected classes against the constituted
authorities was too strong to be over
come. The last remnant of the old gov
trnment has been swept away,and Gen.
CRESPO, as leader of the reyolutionists.
will now be declared dictator. pending
his formal election to the presidency.
There Is no room for doubling that
the deposed government was corrupt to
an unbearable degree. 1t was nothing
more nor less than a conspiracy of polit-
zeal leaders to preserve themselves in
power over the republic and to fill their
private purses at the public expense.
IN the accomplishment of this latter de-
sign the revolution has aided, rather
than impeded them. Under the plea of
military necessity they have robbed and
plllaged right and left, and, after taking
turns at holding the dictatorship, they
nave one by one escaped from the coun-
Try with abundant booty. Whether or
not the success of the revolution will
mend matters depends in large measure
npon the ability of CREsPo'S character
to withstand the temptations of unlim-
tied power CRESPo will now be abso-
Lutte master of the country for at least
considerable period, aud if he chooses
TO abuse his power, woe will still be
unto unhappy Venezuela. And even
now, III the first hour of his victory,
come rumors of counter-revolution
against CREsPo speedily to be inau-
gurated, in which event white-winged
peace will take another long flight from
The Venezuelan shores. In the inter
ests of trade and of common humanity
1t would seem TO be iustifiable for Uncle
SAM to exercise qualified protectorate
over these South American republics,
at least to the extent of restraining the
citizens thereof from eternallv cutting
each others Threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
A MARRYING MAN.
Zeph Ayers, of New York, Has No
Trouble in Finding Connu-
bal Partners.
A Tell Tale Death Notice Which
Brings One Escapade
to Light.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Zephanian S
Ayers began marrying in a quiet way
i'll 1868. His father, Abraham Ayers,
owns large iron foundry in West
Forty-ffth street. For a long time Zeph
thought more of his fine clothes than of
any girl he knew. But presently ne
met one whose smiles charmed him so
that he forgot his clothes long enough
to marry her. They were very happy
for two or three years. Then Mrs. Zeph
became naughty, cold and Indifferent
toward her spouse. He cultivated the
acquaintance of a lady whose husband
had treated her with equal hduteur,
GOODNESS and Indifference. Mrs. Zeph
heard of their friendship and obtained
divorce. The husband of Zeph's new
friend afterward died, and Zeph mar
ried her.
They lived happily until wife No. 2
began 10 suspect that her husband was
lavlshing some of his affection on an
other woman. Trouble then began and
finally the pair agreed to separate
Zeph giving his wife $50 week. This
was in 1888. Mrs. Zeph No. 2 heard
rumors from time to time that her
wandering husband had become in
Ihtudltu Will Il person OF the name Oh
Nellie Smith. But when Zeph wan
dered back to the fold after one years
separation, Mrs. Zeph No. 2 relented.
lie remained home only few months
The deserted Mrs. Zeph No 9 led a
peaceful life until Sept. IA. Then she
read this notice in a morning paper:
''Apers-On Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1872. Nellie
H., beloved wife of Zeph Ayers, aged twenty
seven years.
This was an eye-opener. Mrs. Zeph
instructed her lawyer 10 begin action
Tor divorce at once. Fhis will be cone
Abraham Ayers read the death notice,
dried his son Zeph's tears, and gave
him check for $500 to pay for the
funeral.
Il went to the funeral,'' said Abra-
ham to an old friend next day. Il felt
like sobbing until l looked into the
coffin. and then, by George, it was the
face of woman had never seen"
Whats this, Zeph?'' said to my
son. Whats this? No. or No. 3?
That's No. 3, father says Zeph, behind
his handkerchief. And now all Pm
afraid Of is that Zeph will run off and
bring in No. before we get No. set
tied and done for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
"ME AND GARFIELD"

lgnatius Donnelly will be asSasSinated
without doubt, but it will be done at the
polls in Observation-Disclosures City l lines.
lgnatius .Donneily declares that the
Republicans are plotting his murder
IL should send himself an Internal
machine Washington Post.
Ignatius Donnelly's theory that some
very wicked Republicans are plotting
his murder indicates plainly that Ig-
natius is still inclined to take himself
too SeriOusly.-New York Advertiser.
1t seems, i'll sober truth, that Ignatius
Donnelly's mind is really unbalanced.
His wild talk about a scheme of pOliti-
cal enemies to murder him certainly
points to an unhingng of his intellect.
Toledo Blade.
The famous Ignatius Donnelly says
the Republicans OF Minnesota are con-
spring to assaSsinate him. The charge
is senSeless, OF course. but if true, a
FlObert rifle and bird shot would he
heavy enough TO wing lgnatiuS. Ohio
State Journal.
lgnatius Donnelly has been porting
over the resolutions adopted at the late
Republican convention in Minneapolis,
and has discovered in them cipher
plotting his murder. Donnelly himself
is one of the biggest cipherS on this
terrestrial ball.-Buffalo Inquirer.
lgnalius Donnelly has discovered an
other cipher. This time it's news
paper editorial. and he CONSTITUTES it into
threat against his own life. To the
ordinary reader the lines convey only a
casual invitation to Ignatius to hold his
wagging tongue. But lgnatluS is not
ordinary.-New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Germany's Chancellor Pre-
pairing the Military Bill
Without Any Help.
This Action Widens the Diff
fepences Between Him
and the Cabinet.
He Will Dissolve the Reichs-
tag if the Bill Fails
---s to Pass.
Kaiser Wilhelm Reported to
Be in Deep Water FL
nancially.

BERLIN, Oct. s.-The differences be
tween Chancellor Won Caprivi and Herr
MIGUEL. Prussian minister of finance,
have been widened through the I'M
heard of action of the chancellor in
completely ignoring the Prussian cabi-
net in the presentation of the new mill
tary bill. The chancellor, who has sue
ceeded in overcoming the emperor's
opposition to the bill. did not consult
either Herr MIGUEL or Count Won Full
enburg, president of the PruSSan coun-
Gil of ministers, in regard to the meas
ure. 1t IS predicted that the chancellor
will dissolve the reichstag if the bill
fails to pass. Radical papers are jubi-
liant over this outlook and express the
hope that in the event of dissolution
their party will make great gains.
The VOssische Zeitung says today
that there is no chance OF the bill pass
ing, and that dissolution will only
strengthen the opposition and compel
Chancellor Won Capriyi to resign. The
paper calls upon the government to
withdraw, or at least to postpone, the
bill. The chancellor. in the meantime,
circulates the story that tie bill as now
proposed is practically the same as the
one prepared by Prince Bismarck, which
had the approval of Gen. Count Won
WalderSee, who was then secretary of
war; and that there is no truth in the
reports that either the chief of staff or
the minister of war disagree as to its
provisions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
BRAINS AT A FEAST.
Many Distinguished Men to Be
Present at a Banquet Of the
Chicago Fellowship Club
Statesmen, Diplomats, Journalists
and Churchmen Will Congre-
gate Around the Board.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The dinner of the
Fellowship club to be given on the
night of the Goth of October promises to
be one of the most elaborate and I'M
portant of the dedicatory week. The
club is daily in receipts of letters of ac-
ceptance from the distinguished gentle
men who have been invited to partici-
pate in this elaborate affair. The preSi-
dent will be the guest of honor, and is
certainly to be here unless he should be
detained at Washington by the serious
illness OF Mrs. Harrison. Secretary E.
Ii. HalfOrd will also have seat at the
ton, WHO writes the club from Rhine
cliff OH the Hudson that ne will surely
attend.
Among the foreign diplomats who
have accepted are the ministers from
Switzerland. Venezuela, Belgium. Mic
araugua and otter countries. Mr.
Goetztatin0. the minister from Japan,
has also sent an acceptance. All the
members of the cabinet are expected to
attend, the letters of accept ance having
already been received from Postmaster
General Wanamaker, John w. Noble,
secretary of the interior, and Attorney
General Miller.
ChaunceY NJ. Depew says he will be
delighted to renew pleasant acquaint-
anceS among the fellowship men. W.
c. Z. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, has
also sent an acceptance. Cardinal Glib
bOns, of Baltimore, and Archbishop ire
land, of st. Paul. will be present, and so
will Rev. Mr.. McCook, of Philadelphia,
all OF whom have places on the dedi-
cat0ry ceremonies programme on the
following day. Congressman John II.
: Fellows, OF New York, who made the
speech i'll favor of the fair in the house
of representatives not long ago, writes
the secretary of the club that he will be
here. Maj. Gen. Schofeld, of the army,
has accepted. George W. Childs and
Anthony j. DreXei, of Philadelphia,
will have a place at the board.
The number of governors who have
signIiied their intention of being pres
ent is twenty-nine, and it is estimated
that their presence will very likely
be the feature of tile even
ing, nothing like it having ever
occurred. Robert Lincoln. minister at
the court of st. James, is a distinguished
guest. Senator john Sherman writes
fromManSfield that the club can depend
upon his being present. Henry w after
son, OF Louisville, has telegraphed his
acceptance to the secretary. Richard
". Hunt, the architect, will also be
present. Worlds fair officials will be
numerous.
The dinner. it is expected. will be a
marvel of gaStronymlc excellence, and
in the center there will be a model
three feet high Of the administration
building with the lagoon in front. A
costly souvenir of unique form will be
presented to each gentleman present.
The number of covers to be laid is eX-
actly $50, 100 of whom are invited guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
.GRESHAM'S CONVERSION.

1t cannot be explained by personal
pIaue or personal prejudice against
Harrison.-St. Louis Republic.
No such serious blow has befalien the
Republicans since the Minneapolis cen
yention.-HartfOrd Times.
Judge Gresham. too, takes pains to
declare himself sound on the tariff. The
woods are full of them.-BOston Herald.
Judge Walter Q. Gresham, it is an
nounced, will vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
r lie is fudge of good politics as well as
of law.-Omaha World-Herald.
Il shall vote for Mr. Cleveland, and
that is all there is about It," says Judge
Gresham. Well, there is good deal
about charlottesville Times.
If there is man in the nation who
enjoys the respect and confidence of the
good men of all parties, that man is
Walter q. Gresham.-Denver Leader.
The number of voters who will follow
his lead will be even larger than would
have been the case if he had yielded to
the Establishments of the third party
Buffalo Inquirer.
His example will be followed by all
VINO, like him. have respect for their
convictions and strength OF character to
assert themselves. Illinois State Regis
ter.
To him. as to great multitudes of peo-
pie. the truth is no longer disgGlSable
that the Mckinley bill was passed for
the benefit of comparatively few per-
sons.-Brooklyn Citizen.
1t is with nervous anxiety that the Re-
publican opens his newspaper nova
days. There is no telling what moment
the president himself may bOlt.-BlOom-
ington Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

beginning of his daring experiment, and
it's now mere than pleased to congratu-
late him Oh the successful issue thereof.
He submitted himself to the severest
tests OF exposure to the fearful malady
after his incubation with the cholers
bacilli, and he comes out sunscathed.
Science is UNNECESSARILY benefited, anG
Journalism has another feather in its
cap. Not one man in ten thousand
could have been tempted by the richest
brides to do what Mr.. STANHoPE did III
matterof-fact obedience to an assign
ment from the managing editor of his
paper.
From the golden coast comes another
remarkable story of reportori ! achieve
ment. EVANS and SoNTAG, the train
robbers who, since the demise of the
DALToNs, stand at the head OF their
profession, have been tracked to their
lair high up in the Sierras by reporter
for the San Francisco Examiner, and
interviewed" Not only did the re-
porter succeed in finding the bandits,
and in perSuading them not to kill him,
but he obtained for his paper detailed
account of their adventures since they
disappeared from the public gaze on
Aug. Z, leaving couple of dead deputy
marshalS behind them. OF course, it
will be urged that the reporter failed to
do his whole duty by not bagging the
bandits and bringing them back with
him; but it must be remembered that
his mission was purely journalistic
one, and not designed to usurp the
functions of the law.
These widely variant achievements of
Mr.. STANHoPE and the Examiner re-
porter (WhOse name is not revealed in
the dispatches suffuSe even the lnglori-
Gus sedentarinesS of the editorial sane
tunr with glow of pardonable pride.
1t becomes continually more apparent
that one and the same explanation suf-
fees for the various failures to find the
North pole. perfect a flying machine.
tunnel the Atlantic and telephone to
Mars. No genuine reporter has ever
been given these assignments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
welded FIFTY YEARS.
Royalty Gathers at SAKE Weimar's
DucaI Castle.

WEIMAR, Oct. S.-The festivities in
connection with the golden wedding of
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Sake
Weimar were begun today. Emperor
William, the KING of SaXony, the queen
regent of the Netherlands. and the
young Queen Wilhelmina, and the Duke
of York were among the brilliant as
semblage which attended the special
service in the chapel of the grand ducal
castle, at which the blessing OF the
grand duke and duchess was performed.
The ceremony was solemn and impress
i've, and was followed by march past
in files. a grand banquet was given at
) O'Clock in the evening, at which En-
peror William toasted the ducal couple
in felicitiouS terms. The wedding party
attended gala performance in the
grand dncal theater. A feature of the
evenings were tableauX vfyantS, with
verses clarifying the house Of Sake
Weimar and Drama.
The programme for tomorrow includes
a solemn service of thanksgiving in the
cathedral; visit to the Sophia inSti-
tute. founded by the grand duchess; a
historic procession, and a concert in the
residential castle. The festivities will
be continued until Wednesday next,
concluding with brilliant court ball in
the grand ducal castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
AN ADEPT MYSELF.
Written for the Globe. |

I'm grieved at this general fbbing.
To use but very mild phrase,
I'm mad at the liberties taken
With the truth as she's spoke nowadays.
It's fearful to listen to the ''whoppers'',
INDUCED in by Gentle and jew;
l cannot begin TO hold my end down,
Aud I'm IA pretty good liar, too.
Those chumps on the stump with their
figures
Conveniently stored in their brain,
They rattle them off rather giibly
That they're lodging the facts is quite
plain.
They multiply just when it suits them.
And subtract long before they GET through:
1t were futile for me to tackle such chaps,
Tho I'm pretty good liar, too.
You may pirate on the beauties of tariff,
And work yourself into Il huff,
But you can't make the folks down at Home
stead
Subscribe to that manner of stuff.
When orators rave bout protection
And tell OF the good it will do,
They distance me far in q eanter,
And m pretty good liar. TOO.
The report of one Peck is before me, +
Mr.. Peek. whom fondly admire
The man who got up those statistics
And burned the returns i'll the fire.
The wages of labor, he tells us,
Are raised by Mckinley and crew;
l couldn't improve on such logic,
And I'm pretty good liar, too.
Knute Nelson's pretty good fellow,
If you. really don't care what you say;
When he stood by his vote on the Mills bill,
l admired his courage that day.
But when he swings round Minnesota.
And Shoots off his blawsted bazoo.
He could give me the whole deck and beat
me.
And Ina pretty good liar. too.
The guy who goes to the theater.
And sits in his seat thro the play,
Deserves reward for his patience
And his courage in daring to STAY;
But the fellow who leaves quite abruptly,
And states I'D man interview"
Eclipses my grand re Dutation
And IN pretty well thought of in the line
of prevaricaton.
M J. DoNNEIIy