davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10

Graduating with distinction from the Ur
diseases of the Eye and Ear and the so-calle,
Ievoting many years of study and research /
he world. He is not to be classed with Il
not even a graduate of a reputable MEDICAL
tice he visits few of the important cities o.
rience to those who could not well Withstand
element of visiting a large city. Thousand:
lack of skilled and expert medical and surgic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10
DR.. Berry Cures Catarrh.
DE-. Berry Cures Skin Diseases.

NJ Ho1Iy CUHss 1<oT sUub DfSttsss's
DR.. Berry's Chicago offices are located at 1o4
State ST., Chicago, ind he makes point every
week of publishing new cures Of patients In the
saturday Evening Ne1us, Sunday Herald etc
For full Information regarding Sanitarium
Treatments, Charges, etc, also for DR.. Berry'S
book on Chronic Diseases, address
DR. c. a BERRY,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10
REATMENT.

The offer holds goo for six days more. DOM
ray any more. 90 novTi IS. 0 month for oil
G,sehses. The of olds for six days now
Take advantage oft
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10
SIS
A MONT

Anpstients under tire itment before Tee. Is b
wi b. tIeated ~ til cured Tor IS month. This in
clndes consultatio". examination. 'reatment ard
ne cine for all patients and TO all dseas es
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10

Diseases of ReCtum, Piles, Fissures,
Fistula. and Ulcers cured permanently with
out pain, knife, cautery, or detention from
bushes
Epilepsy, CataIepsy, Etc., cured by 4
wonderful new discovery
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Psoriais, Pityna-
sis. Lichen, etc, etc, treated successfully.
diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and
Bowels.
Diseases of Women positively cured Il
taken in tine-before the nervous system n
shattered. Delay and improper treatment
the cause of so many unhappy results III
this class of cases
Diseases of the Heart and Biooo-ihe
large majority of so-called Heart disease
are durable.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear-AI oPet,
alton. necessary done without any pam anu
,,irhout the use of an9esthetics-
7oR FREE EXAMINATION.
cb have been neglected or unskillfully treated
t;on if a case is found incuraoie' Inc Pa''
,,;sI and treatment sent by mail or express
amp for question lists. Address
Y DEYOE, 7ss Warren Ave. chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10

fte snsweris, trat it can be Done for tn sake
x BUSINESS Intel PRISE; 1t can he done
iQdemon -trate ability, and it cah be done with
oni loss, with a p sctic OF 30 many cases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-10

iversi,y Of Michigan, he took up the study o.
obstinate and incurable Chronic Diseases
some of the best hospitals and colleges o.
e ordinary travelling doctor, who too often 1:
.ollege. in addition 10 large home Prac
Illinois and brings his great skill and exPe
the expense, fatigue, apprehension, and ex
die or become confirmed invalids from th'
Il treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
OBITUARY.

Hon. Franklin T. Randall, Noted "war
Mayor" of Fort Wayne.
epec,al 10 the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYSE, Ind, May 23.-Hon Frank
lin p. Randall Fort Wayne's war Mayor"
died this morning at the age of eighty. He
was one of the widely known men of north
ern Indiana. and closely connected with
the history of this city.
Ex-Mayor Randall was born in New York
State. but came to Fort Wayne in 1888. In
1910 he was elected school commissioners
for Allen county. In 1S47 he was elected
State Senator for the district composed of
the counties of Allen. Adams, Huntington
and Wells. He was commissioned by Gov
Wright as colonel of the State militia for
Allen county. and in 1855 was promoted
by Governor Hammond to brigadler-
general of the Tenth division. In the
same year he was appointed director OF the
Tenth district of the State Prison South by
Governor Willard and was later chosen one
of the presidential electors who voted for
James Buchanan for President. Besides
these higher offices be has. from the early
years of his residence been closely identi-
fled, officially. with the progress of the
city. He prepared the first city charter,
which was made o law in 1870. and. since
then, he has thrice been employed to revise
the ordinances of the city and publish
I'D 1910 and 1S4l, city attorney for three
terms. beginning in 1s40; alderman in 1913
and 1855; elected to the office of Mayor In
1859 and reelected four times. serving, In
oil. ten years. Mayor Randall was much
interested in horticulture and Horticulture,
and had valuable antiquarian collections
as well as old and rare books and valuable
coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
CORRlGAN CRITlCISES IRELAND.
The New York Prelsle Discusses the Arch
bishops School Plan and the Papal Decree.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The Herald reporter
asked Archbishop CorrIgan last nignt
what he cared to say OF the interview had
with Archbishop Ireland In Rome on Sat
urdsy. The Archbishop read the dispatch
from Rome carefully and then dictated the
following reply: In reply TO your ques-
tion have to say that the views of the
Archbishop OF st. Paul aud my self are not
SO hard to be reconciled. provided confu-
sion of terms be avoided. BY the Faribault
system one may understand either the gem
eral theory of secularizing schools or the
particular expedieDt adopted in the special
cases of Faribault and Saltwater. The
cablegram read by me in Albany used
the phrase in the former sense.
Archbishop Ireland uses it in the
latter. l have never for an
instant maintained that the Faribault plan
in its restricted sense was condemned. On
the contrary. always declared 1T was the
other wav The larger question of the pro-
vision to be made IN general for Catholic
children who. for whatever reason. do not
attend Catholic schools ard who are now
attending the public schools. has not yet
been decided. and is to be considered In the
meeting of the archbshops of the United
States, which will be held in this city next
October.
1T is proper to bear in mind that the Fari-
bault plan, according to the definition
given by Archbishop Ireland himself. pub
lished Dec. IA. 1891. meaps the handing over
of Catholic schools. fiJ In all respects TO be
put on line with public schools. to the
Board of Education. His pan. therefore.
if this definition be adhered to, does not
affect the 100000 Catholic children who
are not found to-day in schools of their
own faith. My i'm mpression, however, is that
another view of the Faribault plan now
obtains Judging from tho cablegram and
the declarations of those who profess to be
we'll informed on the subject.
Regarding the Civitta Cattolica. it's
doctrinal articles as q matter of faor. are
submitted to the Vatican before they ap-
pear In print This was notably the case
with tho article in the March number.
which has occasioned so much comment
and in regard to which the veraciOus cable
gram from Rome informed the world that
the Vatican has disapproved and con-
demned it. The Archbishop of st. Paul
could settle the dispute forever by pub-
lIshing the alleged letter of condemnation.
The Importance of the subject mat
ter persuades me to notice this cablegram,
as otherwise, silence would be interpreted
to mean consent. No one can have higher
appreciation than L of the zeal, energy aud
courage of the Arch bishop of ST. Paul. His
friends and admirers would be only too
thankful if he possessed In an equal degree
the grace and courtesy. the virtue of the
prudence and attention to the value Of
words"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
He Has "Sot" His Eyes on the Vice Presidency
and Hopes to Get the Nomination by Secretly
knitting Our Own Isaac Pusey Gray.
The Boom to Be Nursed Until Convention
Day, When 1t Will Don Long Pants,
And Capture Democracy BY Storm Horizon
tai Bilr' Morrison Fixing Up q Scheme to
Lay Out Both Cleveland and Palmer.
HOLY SMOKE. CAN THIS BE TRUEe

Bynum Is u Candidate for the yice-Presi-
dency, and Is Schemihg Against Gray.
sIecia to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 23. - The Bynum
boom has come to town. 1t arrived few
days ago in the person of John Barrett, of
Portland, Ore. q Democratic delegate to
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Barrett re-
ported upon his arrival that he had been
journeying around the country for some
time. and. having made inquiry upon the
point, had come to the conclusion that Mr..
Bynum was the man to place on the ticket
for the vice-presidency with Cleveland.
German or some other Eastern Democrat.
So he called conference for yesterday
evening. To the conference he invited q
number of Mr.. Bynam's friends. and when
they were all present. including Mr.. By
mum himself, the Oregon delegate made q
statement 1t was to the effect that ex-
Governor Gray was not acceptable person
ally as O running mate to either Cleveland
or German. and that there was at present
a.division in the ranks of the Indiana
Democracy as to Cleveland and Gray
which would make 1t mad visable to nomi-
nate the latter for the second place on the
ticket with anybody. Bynum had always
carried the capital district of the State. the
Oregon oracle went on to say. "by larger
majority than any other man." and was
the person to save the State to the Democ-
racy. Gray could not do this thing.
To all these statements Mr.. Bynum nod
ded and smiled assent. No one knew their
force more famiIlarly than Mr.. Bynum. 1t
was finally agreed that the time had ar
rived for the Bynum boom to be turned
loose. 1t would be old and strong enough b
to walk alone with the support of the
crowd present The boom was not. how
ever, to be launched publicly just yet. It
was to be conducted in quiet till the Chi
cago convention assembled, and then it
would be ungirden with all it's fury. The
plan is to make Grsy's strength before the
country In general and Indiana in partlcu-
lar. appear as Insignificant as posi- BILE.
Those present at the conference, including
Mr.. Bynum. are reported to regard the nom
inatiOn boom as certain of success. and as
saving that from tins time forward there
will be heard no more of the Gray talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24

al 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.


RICHMOND, Ind, MAY 23.-Ira j. Chase
made his first speech of the campaign this
evening before large audience at the hall
of the Richmond Republican Club. He re.
viewed the history of the doctrine of pro-
lection from the time when even the Dem
ocrats accepted it. Ho further showed
that the Republican party is and always
has been on the right side of every great
political issue and that il is O party of liv-
ing issnes. Great enthusiasm characterized
the meeting and the Governor was
frequently interrupted with applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS.
Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle Withdraws Hi
Name from the Congressional Slate.

Hon. Joseph II. Cheadle Withdraws His
Name from the Congressional Slate.
Special 10 the Indian apos Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind, May 23.-A card from
Hon. Joseph b. Chead!e. published to-day
in the Frankfort News. was great sur
prise to his suppo,tess in this city and
county. 1t reads:
! desire to publicly thank the Republicans Of
Clinton county for their continued support in all
my efforts to secure political preferment. and
pecially for their united delegation to the Lafay
ette convention, to be held June l.
shall always remember their efforts to aid
me. L wish also to thank my friends and COM
rades i'm the district for their support in the past
and their offer of aid now. / hereby withdraw
my name as a candidate for Congress make
this decision at this tim in order to enable the
delegates selected to decide upon other candi-
dates and those to be yet chosen to be selected
with reference to candidates yet in the field.
Mr.. Cheadle. when asked for an ex xplana-
tiOn of his withdrawal at this time. re-
fused to assign any further reason than
that embodied In his card. He has the en-.
thusiastic and united support of this coun-
ty, but il is understood will refrain from
expressing any preference as to the course
of the Clinton county delegation toward
the several other candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Blaine Talks to the Reporters.

United Press Dispatch.
New YORK, May 23-Mr. Blaine was at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel tonight and was
surrounded by q crowd of reporters and
public men. He seemed in the best
of health and spirits. and stepped
about lively, evidently feeling that
every eye was on him and desiring
to show tnat he was not the invalid he has
been said to be. When asked by reporters
the object of his visit to New York he said:
81 will be perfectly frank with you, BOYS.
L intend to treat yon fairly, as
have found the newspaper men always
treat me fairly. My visit here has no DO
htical significance whatever. / am here
for several reasons. oil of which are of a
private nature and have no relation to
politics or public business"
lis 1t true that your visit here is for the
purpose OF having an operation performed
on your eyes! was asked.
Yes, that i5 one OF the reasons Notn
he added quickly. that it is an absolute
necessity, but concluded that it would be
good thing TO do. Another reason which
am glad 70 say induced me to visit New
York was my desire to see my little grand
daughter"
When asked in regard to his health. Mr..
Blaine. with a smile. said: II arn INST as
Wen as look, ana don't believe that
look like a confirmed invalid. do I~
and he laughed good naturedly
His smile was infectious, and every one
caught 1t and looked happy. His appear.
ance and his pleasant greeting put every
body IN good hnmor. and after a few com.
monplace remarks the crowd retired.
The apparent readiness Of bis invitation
to the newspaper fraternity was taken as
evidence OF his willingness and anxiety TO
show the pu blIc that he was again q well
man, and able to bear the burdens of presi-
Dental honors. When il became generally
known that he had granted an audience 10
the reporters every one looked upon il as
an omen OF his acceptance of o nomination.
Consequently much jubilation prevailed
among the Re publican politicians of small
and high degree who were about the hotel.
Ex-United States Senator Blair of New
Hampshire. received the news with ap-
parent satisfaction. and remarked In his
characteristic way: IL guess the best
thing tn at can be done is to put Mr. Blaine
In n nomination. / don't think ne would
disappoint the expectations of those who
would like to have him accept"
Among Others present at the hotel were
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Bussey,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury SpauId-
ing. Collector Hendrick. Frederick w.
Gibbs. John d. Lawson and q host of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Indian Territory Delegates

SoUTH McALIsrER. !. T.. May 2S-The
territorial convention of the Republican
party was held here to-day. The delegates
elected to Minneapolis convention are az
followG Ridge Pascol n full-blooded
Cherokee. who heads the delegation. of
Tahlequah: John 5. Hammer. of Ardmore.
Alternatcs-J. w. Roberts. of Anderson:
i. Gennpg. of Mnsko gee. One of the
alternates is negro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Anna DicIsinson.s Suit.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Chairman James S.
Ciarkson. OF the Republican national COM
mIttee. appeared in the Supreme Court to
tie examined in suit brought several
years ago by Anna Dickinson, TO recover
5000 from the committee for breach of
contract. She ma kes Mr.. Clarkson. Sena-
tor Quay. JohnC. New. J. Sloat Fassett.
Samuel Fessenden and w. w. Dudley and
others defendants. The alleged contract
required her to deliver campaign speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Decided Not to Fuse.

speciel 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TOPEKA. Kan. May 2a.-It was annonced
here to-day that there would be no fusion
on State officers between the Peoples par e
ty aud the Democrats. This action was de-
cided Saturday when. at score OF con-
ventions held in Kansas. resolutions for
fusion were overwh helmingly voted down
by both parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Samuel Hamilton.

Special 70 The IndlanapoIls JOURNAL.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Hay 3D. Samuel
Hamilton, the well-known banker, died,
this morning at 9:l5. aged eighty. The
funeral will take place Wednesday. lie
was widely known in banking circles in
various parts of the country.
Samuel Hamilton was born Dec. 10. 1872,
in Ireland. In 1884 he emigrated. landing
at New York. March 8. He went to Rush
vile. then to Arlington and in 1885 came to
Shclbyville. where he opened a store. In
1851 the banking firm of Elliott. Hill & Go.
was organized. the members of the firm be-
ing john Elliott. james Hill, Alfred Major
and Samuel Hamilton. This firm. in 1855
separated into two banking houses. Mr..
Hamilton starting the shelby Bank. which
he has since owned and managed. His last
illness occurred March 2, 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24

remain proba bly, for the next ten days, and
will then proceed to Buzzard's Bay. Mass,
for the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
E.-soldiers Organizing Political League,

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 2S.-A soldiers
movement has been started here. which
may have an important influence on the
politics of tho State. The plan is to organ
ize veteran leagues all over the State and
give them distinctively political charac-
ter. local as we'll as general Grand Army
posts. as such. have nothing to do with
politics. and the veterans. it is stated. are
not satisfied. The new idea was first
brOached here last week, and met the
hearty appoval Of prominent ex-soldiers.
There will be n civic committee for every
Assembly district in the state. There will
also be a vice-commander for every town
and ward, and he will have a staff of ten
members Other details of the plans have
been mapped out, and the soldiers are hope-
fnl of building powerful political ma.
chine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Waugh Now the Favorite.

special TO the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE. May 23.-The announcement
of the withdrawal of Joseph b. Cheadle
from the congressional candidacy created
some surprise in this county. but is gladly
hailed by Republicans generally, as il is
now thought Tippecanoe county will Sc
lect a solid delegation favoring the renom-
ination of Representative Waugh. Messrs.
Waugh and Cheadle had long confer
ence In this city last week, when it is pre-
sumed a satisfactory understanding was
reached. James F. Handley. of Warren
county, 10 in the city tonight looking after
his cOngressona l-chances. his county beng
instructed for him. While there mas been
believed that Handley will not go before
the convention. but will follow Cheadle's
example and try his chances two years
hence. This would cut the race in the
Ninth district down to Waugh, of Upton
Robert Graham and Thomas Lindley.
both of Hamilton county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
Gen. II. r. Sickies.

MONTE VISTA. Col. May 28.-Gen. ii. T..
Sickles. a cousin of Gen. Daniel L. Sickles.
died at his residence in Monte Vista at 8
o'clock this evening. of some obscure stom-
ach and liver trouble. An autopsy is now
being held.
General Sickles was seventy-two years of
age Early In 1861 he went into the service
as major OF the Eighty-eignrh Illinois Cav
airy. and for long time commanded that
regiment as Northumberland. He was
wounded severely at the battle of Pea
Ridge. On recovering he joined Sherman's
army and went with sherman to the sen.
south Carolina. securing a commission as
brigadier general for meritorious service.
After the war he was tor several years o
member Of the Illinois Legislatura
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-24
william II. Vanderbilt

srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. May 2S. William III. Wander
bilt. eldest son OF Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who has been suffering for some days
past of typhoid fever, died tonight at 1915
o'clock. He was taken i'll on May
4, at New Haven. at that time
very seriously. As there was no
ty phoid fever in New Haven at tho time
it is supposed she contracted the disease
while on trip through the Western States
during the Easter holidays. The deceased
inherited by the will of his grandfather,
William Ii. Nnnderbilt. ST. C00. 600, the in
come to be converted to his use when he
attained his majority. the principal To be
placed to his credit when he became thirty
years Of age. He was thu only one of tho
grandchildren of William Ii. Vanderbilt
m entlOned in his will.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
MISCELLANY.


Harou al Raschid loved his har'm's maids;
He loved his gardens. with their winding shades;
He loved to watch his cry stall fountains play;
He loved his horses. and his con- tiers gay;
He loved all royal sports that please a hing,
But most j." loved tu hear his Ministries sing.
And So il hap that his fame had brought
Two rival singers to the Caliphs court
Who pleased him test. fun well each minstrel
knew.
Would be- proclaimed the greater of the two.
SO well they pleased him that they found him luath
To choose between them, Tor ne loved them both.
Let all the nation judge" at length said he:
Who pleasCs best my people, pleases me.
Through all the land the rival poet, sung;
Their names and music were on every tongue,
Until at last they never reached door
Where Fame had not sung all their songs before.
Ben Olaf sang of deeds the Caph wrought,
The riches and the splendurs of his court;
The mighty warriors every nation boasts,
And armies vanquished by the Prophets hosts:
How Islam = valur was beloved, and feared:
And when he finished listening thousands Checred.
Mustapha's songs were all Of simpler hingS
Forgotten was the pride of earthly kings.
He sang to them of home, and truth, and love;
How Allah watched his children from above
Close to their hearts the poet music Crrpt;
And when lie finished all the people wept.
For though Ben Olaf charmed them with his arts,
II was Mustapha' songs that reached their hearts.
james q. Burnett in March Hdrpcr's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-18
OOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

Y ESTATE OF DAVID II EAGER
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Mari.
boro, Commissioners, to receive examine and al
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Of David H Eager, late OF Wards.
boro, in said district. deceased, and all claims
We will meet for the purpose aforesaid AT ~
A Ramsdells mansion in Wardsboro on the
fourth day Of May next, from ten O'Clock A. N.
months from the 23d day OF january. Isas is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors To
present their claims TO for examination and al.
lowance. -
Dated at Wardsboro, this fourth day of March
A. ID. 1892 - - VI
II b BENZ n. : SEnTEE E+Eip Commissioners