davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-20
yr2D4thpnrm

w.H.PARKER, M. D., No. BuIfnch st.,
Bosros. MASS, chief consulting physician o. the
PEABODY MEDICAL INsTITC Ito whom
was awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION for the PRIZE ESSAY OF
Exhausted Vitality, Atrcpky. Nervous and Physacat
DEBILITY, and all Diseases and Weakness OF mar,
~.sGsA the vouag the Biddle-aged and Ola.
HIIRI\ Consultation in person or by letter
OUI1eV Prospectus, with testimonials, q b.
Isrge book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OK
SELF-PRESERvATION THE PRIZE Esq I,
A. 90 by mail double sealed, secure from Observation.
Dr. Psrker's works are the best on the suoJecls
treated ever published and have an enormous , sac
tlronrhout this country and England. Read them
- ss,,d lear, 10 he STRONG, VIGOROUS and
MANLY. HEAL THYsELF.-Medical Reviev
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-20

BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 25th 1892
d.; A. z. sAKpks. Dear Sir -Four years ago sut-
fered such pain from rheumatism that at times it was
impossible for me to get around and always carried
cane for support used your belt and felt relief in
one hour gained in weight from that day and it
only short time until the pains left to-day
an we'll man always Eeep my belt by for fear
There might be return. but 1t has been four
years SINCE you cured safely say 1t is permnn-
ent Z SOSS, Musical Director, 500 St. Marks Place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-04-20

The wild freedom of the dog
rushing through choice beds in the gar
den after the cat is not soothing to the
nerves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
A BISHOP TO LOBBY.

Bishop Hare VIII Fight the Divorce Laws
at the Sonth Dakota Capital.
SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 14--It will create
little short of tremendous sensation
when it is learned in the state that
Bishop w. Fl. Hare, who has led the
opposition to the divorce law, is going
to Pierre to lobby for reform. The
bishop left during the morning for HUI
ron. From there he goes to Pierre,
where he will preach Sunday, and after
few days trip north from Pierre, will
return to put in his best licks against
the law. The bishop has prepared a
pamphlet, embodying the points brought
ont in a recent sermon, and will circu.
late thousands of copies in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14

ARE AFTER cARNoT.
Some French Depaties Will Not Rest TIL
He Ia Compelled to Resign.

Some French Depaties VIII Not Rest TIL
He Ia Compelled to Resign.
PARIS, Jan. l4.-The gravest rumors
are afioat in regard to President Carnot.
Several OF the deputies who have been
most earnest in pushing the Panama in
vestigation make no secret OF declaring
shat they will not rest until Carnot is
forced to resign. The strength of the
case against the president depends upon
the credibility of NJ Baihut, the ex-
minister OF public works, ana Carnot's
friends claim that no faith whatever
should be attached to Baihut's dis
closures, that he is malignant against
Carnot for not having protected him from
prosecution and that he wishes to
drag the president down with him. On
the other hand it is pointed out by the
enemies of M. Carnot that Baihut's
charges agree with the facts as known,
and that Charles de Lesseps would prob
ably corroborate Baihut if he were per-
mitted to reveal all that he could tell.
These enemies of Carnot argue that the
trial OF the two de Lesseps has been
fastened in order te bring them within
the grasp of M. Carnot, and
Keep Them silent
as to any connection of the head OF the
state with the Panama affairs. They
argue also that M. Bourgeois has not
been as earnest as he might have been
in bringing the truth to light, and that
the opposition of NJ. Bourgeois to the
arrest of Baihut was really besed upon
his fear that Baihut might accuse his
former fellow minister--Carnot.
Meantime Carnor preserves serene
temper. and seems indifferent TO the
assaults upon him. These assaults are
not confined to himself. The radical,
condemn Madam Carnot for spending
SO much money on her dresses and try
ing to initiate the grande DANES of the
Faubourg st. Gemain. In addition
they pretend that monarchist habits
and customs are invading The Elysee
and therefore its present occupant
must be turned out in the sacred inter
ests of the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
The st. Louis at Duluth Totally De.
stroysd and the Brighton
Damaged.
Thought That Some of the Guests May
Have Failed to Make Their
Escape.
1t Made Terribly Rapid Progress and
There We're Many Narrow
Escapes.

DULUTH, Jan. 14-At about III o'clock
a. m. fire caught in the basement of the
st. Louis hotel, on the corner of
Superior street and Fourth avenue west,
and destroyed the building in an hour.
So rapid was the spread of the flames
that many of the people inside were not
able to escape. except by outside fire
escapes or by ladders placed by the fire.
men midst the billowing smoke that
poured from every window. There
were ..~ ISL.
Cries for Help.
and men and women, many half dressed,
climbed down the ladders, while the
mercury hovered several degrees below
xero
One little child in third story win
dow called piteously for papa, papa"
but could not be seen for the smoke.
She was finally rescued after hard work,
half suffocated. There were very many
narrow escapes, and the police and fire.
men ......
Fear Several Lives Are Lost,
espe sally as the smoke filled the build
ing. 1t is almost certain that one life
was lost. The victims name Is not
known yet. There was scarcely time
to save the books of the hotel Office.
Nearly all of the guests
Lost Their Entire Enects
The building was an old brick ven
eered structure five stories high, on
Michigan street, and 115x150 feet In
size. 1t was built in 1883, and was for
long time the only decent hotel in the
city. 1t was the property of the Boston
Really Company of Massachusetts, and
was insured for $35, 1000, with rent in.
surance of $4,000. Besides the hotel
there were the American Express com,
pany, Omaha road, and Trumble's
ticket Office in the building.
Damaged the Brighton.
Adjoining the st. Louis is the Brighton
hotel, belonging to the same parties,
but separated from it by solid wall.
The light court in this building canght
fire, but at o'clock it was safe. The
damage by water will be large here.
An insurance of SS5, 200, and SIS, ,00t
on rents is carried by the
Brighton; insurance on stock il
the two buildings is about $50 600, ant
half of this is total loss. The superior
fire department and that at West Du
luth were called On for engines Th'
FIRE was caused by the explosion of ga
meter in the basement. or by fire i'll th
. laundry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
PARDRlDGE SHORT.

Serious Predicament.
CHICAGO, Jan. lathe recent bulge
of q 1-2 cents in wheat is said to have
caught Ell Par,lridge, the bear oper-
ator, more than 100000 bushels short
of the market. He was called Wednes-
day for 100000. and Thursday put up
another $1GO,0o0 in margins. When
wheat opened above s2c, Pardridge's
brokers dumped nearly 1Oo, 900 bushels
into the crowd. Many of the leading
traders think Mr.. Pardrige is in serious
nosition -.-..-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
CHICAGO COPPERS.
Policemen Of the Windy City See q
Chance TO Get Their Salaries
Raised.
III Extra Compensation Is Not Forth.
coming They Threaten to Lay
Down Their Clubs.
An Increase Asked for Every Member
OF the Force. from Inspector
Down.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Chicago police
men, not desiring to be behind the times,
have formed protective organization, a
sort of a wheel within wheel They
propose to protect the citizens, but they
will also protect themselves, that is, If
if they can; if not they will strike.
Every club-wielder approached on the
subject seems determined and in earnest
on the subject, and it is not at all
unlikely If the demand is not acceded
to by the council that the 2,1UO patrol
men will throw down their stars, belts
and clubs and walk ont on strike.
Increase Of Salary.
The subject of an increase of salary is
said to have been under discussion for
some time among the patrolmen. New
York city, where officers in the
ranks are paid $1,000 year.
is pointed out as evidence that
Chicago policemen are underpaid.
The uniformed officers of this city are
regarded as efficient as those of Gotham.
Moreover, it is claimed, many arduous
duties will be heaped upon the already
heavily burdened shoulders of the police
during this year owing to the presence
of the crowds attending the fair.
A Tangible Start.
The movement was gwen tangibl.
start last Sunday at the annual meeting
of the Policeman's Benevolent associa
tion. 1t was not published, as it wa
feared that a premature announcement
might cripple the movement. A recen
conference was held among the leaders
and the petitions now being circulatet
are the result.
| One officer, who did not wish to hav
his name mentioned in connection witt
the matter, said that the petition wa
for an increase for every member of tn
force from the inspectors down. TIL
petition is being universally signed.
LegisIatlon Necessary.
1 In connection with the crusade for bel
ter pay comes the rumor that bill wi
shortly be introduced in the legi.
lature at Springfield, providing for th
desired increase in every branch of th
service, it being understood that legi,
lative action will be necessary to legal
provide for the additional expense il
volved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
AGRICULTURE IN MONTANA.

The Possibilities of the State In That
Direction Discussed.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, Jan. IA con-
vention of farmers of Northern Mon
tana was held here for the purpose of
discussing the agricultural possibilities
of the state. 1t is the first affair of its
kind ever held in Montana, and was a
great success. Ranchmen came many
miles to attend. w. III. Dunwoody,
vice president of the Washburn-Crosby
Milling company, of Minneapolis, who
came here especially to attend the con.
vention, spoke on wheat raising. Elk
State Senator Emery, OF Minnesota
Joseph Trimborn, a Milwaukee brewer
Hon. Martin Magianis, Paris Gibson
and host of Others also spoke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. Awhile
Sheriff Lee was conveying four hand
cuffed prisoners across the river at
Cummins, Ed Taylor, one of the prison
ers, caused the boat to capsize while in
the middle Of the stream. Taylor and
his partner, Walker Wooden, were
drawn down. The sheriff and remain
ing prisoners had a narrow escape fro N
watery grave. Taylor had sworn that
he would never be taken to the work
house alive and in carrying out his
threat caused the death of himself and
Wooden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Huchanan Holds Over.

JACKSONVILLE. Tenn, Jan. IA. Gov
ernor Buchanan will refuse to sign the
joint resolution introduced in the legis-
lature to inaugurate Governor Turner
at his home in Winchester. The gov
ernor-elect has been in low state of
health for several months and viii not
be able to come to the capital to be in
augurated as the constitution requires.
Governor Buchanan will hold over un-
til the new governor is legally installed.
This may not occur for many weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
p,,stmaster. Appnlnted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.--The president
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations for postmasters: Iowa--Samuel
Mayne, Bancroft; John j. McWilliams,
Charter Oak; Evan Gibbons, Dyersville;
Henry Kettell, Grand Junction; Leonard
Miller, Hartley; Andrew Ct. Walker,
>Northwood; g .orge j. Clark, Pringhar;
John Knapp, Pa-sersburg; George F..
Spence. Bolfe; William II. McCune,
Ruthven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
LOOKS BAD FOR CASEY,

The Decision to Hold No Caucus NAV
Result In His Defeat.
BISMARCK, Jan. l4.-The decision of
the Republican members of the legisla-
ture to hold no caucus is said TO insure
the defeat of Senator Casey. The DEM
ocrats held caucus without agreeing
on candidate. The contest will now
be free-for-all in the open legislature.
The outlook now seems favorable to
Senator Worst. Ex-Governor Ordway
can under no circumstances secure more
than six votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Clenred at the Tom Prioa-

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The bull clique
that foresaw the shortage on hogs and
hoisted pork up from S12 last September
to $40 Thursday have liquidated at the
top price. Cudahy, Wright, Rollison,
Hately and Fairbank made up the
clique. Armour began buying when
pork had passed the $l7 mark, but his
purchases were of the scalping kind.
Cudahy is said to have cleared $3.50, 900,
Wright $500.000, and Rollison and the
others $1gO. 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Min and EIevator Destroyed.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. Jan. l4.-The
Devils Lake Mill company's -four mill
and grain elevator adjoining burned
early in the morning. Both structures,
including all machinery, 1900 bushels
Of wheat, 4,400 sacks OF -four and sew
eral tons of mill products, were entirety
consumed. The mill was owned by A.
w. Schmidt, who places the entire loss
at about GAO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
For Rnl,hing MaiIs.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. IA Frank Cush-
man, one of the most prominent young
men in the city and brother-in-law of
Senator Perkins, of Kansas, was ar
rested and sent to Jail by the postal au-
thorities for robbing the mails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Favor Sunda ay Opening.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 14.-Sunday
opening of the worlds fair won signal
victory in the Illinois legislature Thurs
day. The matter came up on resolu-
tion declaring in favor of opening the
fair on Sunday and asking the Illi-
nois members of congress to vote that
way. A motion to lay it on the table
was ingloriously beaten -2l yeas and
100 nays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Lynched Three More.

BRINKLEY. Ark, Jan. 1.-Two more
negroes and one white man have been
lynched in the vicinity of the murder of
Atkinson and family on Saturday night.
This augments the list to five, two me-
groes having been swung off and rid
died with bullets Monday night for the
same crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Shot Her Assailnnt.

MILAN, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Miss Ethel
Carey, of Crawfords station, shot and
killed an unknown man who had fol-
lowed her on her return from q neigh
boris. The man attempted to assault
her and after short struggle she drew
her revolver and shot him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Ad,ourned TIL Tue.day.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 13.-The state
legislature has adjourned until Tuesday
next and AZ consequence the city is
practically deserted by members Of both
houses. There are no nsw develop
ments in the senatorial contest and moth
ing new is looked for until after the re-
cess.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Probably Fatally burned.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. IA. John Hirt,
his wife and child, were terribly burned
In small fire at 3o Market Ploce. Mr..
Hirt was burned about the face, neck
and back and left hand, and will prob
ably die. The other two will probably
recover. The financial loss was small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
QUADRuPLE HANGING.

Four Negro Marderers Hanged at Chester
town, Md.
CHEsTERTowN, Jan. 14.-The four me-
groes convicted of the murder of DIR. Hill
were hanged at 1880 p. m, in the Jail
yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
SEVERAL INJURED.
A Northwestern Snow PIow Crasu.s z

A Northwestern Snow PIow Crasu.s snfo
Passenger Train.
lies MONIES, Jan. 14.-About 8 a. m.
a snow plow on the Chicago and North
western road ran into the rear OF pas
senger train that was stuck in the snow
near Storey City on the Des Moines and
Webster City branch. The rear coach,
which was nearly filed with passengers,
was reduced to kindling wood. Several
passengers were injured, but no one was
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
Bankers Baite.,.

New ULM. Mimi, Jan. IA u. A.
Beard was 'eleased trom j Ill Oh ~ QUO
bonds, and took train ior Redwood
Falls. z. A. Gray says he VIII be ou,
soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
OLD JANUARY

takes ipacein in the myth
and a sF going
even efoe o vim
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-14
old JANUS,
OLD TWO-FACE

by the hero-belittling p
directions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
Not the Right Word.

mo" said Bertha sadly, 4" pain
dosen't express what / suffer at these
times-it Is simply anguish 1 know
/ ought to consult a physician; but l
dread it so! 1 can't bring myself to do
it. Then: too, female diseases always
seemed so indelIcate to me, / can't bear
to have any one know or speak of
mine."
"Yes, DEAR" answered Edith, "but
don't you know you can be cured with
out going to q physician? Send to any
druggist for bottle of DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription, and take it, and /
warrant you'll feel better in very few
days"
The manufacturers warrant the med
icine, too. They guarantee it to do ex-
actly what 1t claims, viz: to cure leu
corrhes, painful irregularities, excessive
flowing, prolapsus, inflammation or ul-
ceration of the uterus, and the innum-
erable other "female weaknesses" Ii
so strengthens and builds up the uter-
inc system, and nerves: that worn-out
rundown wives and mothers feel re-
juvenated after taking it, and they are
eaved the painful embarrassment and
expense of surgical examination ahd
tedious, tiresome treatment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
IMPORTANT.

If you anticipate visiting the worlds
fair, or your friends in the East, take
advantage of the present opportunity,
as the fares are now so low they cut no
figure in the expense. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway have placed in
service solid yestibnled train, between
Portland and Chicago, the famous
Wagner tourist cars, free reclining
chair cars, and dining car-"par excel
lent" With the accommodations fur
nished, rates now offered, together with
the short time consumed in making
the trip, it is within the reach of all.
For further information, apply to any
ticket agent, or write
A. @. BARKER, Gen'l Agt.
272 Washington street.
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21

gregates about 400 acres and they ex-
pect to bale 100 tons from their yards,
These 800 bales would consume the
full capacity Of train Of 70 cars.
4. Meeker informs the Citizen that
going free local Offers for the new crop
may be quoted at lie. The early sam
piles from his yards are the best he has
drawn for ten years. He says that
present conditions for quality are most
generally excellent, but that some few
exceptionally small hops are going off
black. The bulk of the hops, however,
will compare favorably with the pro-
duce of any year during the existence
of the district. He thinks the state
will but fall slightly below $4,000 and
that Oregon will produce fully $4,000
bales. Two carloads were shipped to
London from the old Meeker rsnch at
the White River bridge, Tuesday. In
this yard 375 piekers are at work and
$50 pickers are busy at the lower farm.
Among the earlies received by the
Meekers are ten bales of the Johns crop
and portion of the Van Harris crop
raised at Alderton. He says that the
latest advices from his agent in Eng
land, say that the English crop is now
estimated at 10000 bales short of last
years crop and that conditions are
slightly improving in Germany. The
growers of Washington have generally
secured their picking money on quite
easy terms, though few were forced
into contracting at l5c. Mr.. Meeker
maintains that the short pole anC
string system is an immense success
and has this year shown that by pur
suing this method, an earlier ripening
a finer color and a superior quality car
be obtained. For the past ten days ht
has had crew of men at work clear
Ing 27 acres in Maplewood Addition, o.
Puyallup. This area he will plant t
hops next season and will arrange the
yard for the vines with the short pole
and string method used in the othel
yards.
Marion Meeker commenced picking
on the old Campbell ranch, Monday
E. Meeker & Co., will commence pick
ing in their yearliDg yards within th'
city limits on the 29d inst. The Meek
ers have bought the crop on the Pack
ing house yard and commenced picking
yesterday.
Never have the hops been so rich IL
lupuline, nor have. the earlier samples
been of such uniform excellence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
MORE TOLERATlON..

The most significant of the series OF
remarkable events at the worlds
fair, unquestionabIy, Is the Congress
Of Religions. Such thing has never
before been seen In the world, and
its Importance cannot be easily over
estimated. The spectacle of all classes
of Christians, not only, but representa-
tives of all kinds of religions, meeting
In an amicable and considerate spirit
may fitly be regarded as great histor' :
c occurrence, q ,plendi1 and berefi-
cent triumph in the development Of
civilization. II shows distinctly aD0
impressively bow\ the world is NOV
lug, and what wonderful changes
have taken place. The pro-
gress of the race is reflected il
IL with peculiar interest and encourage
ment; and we are assured in practical
way that the age Of persecution foi
opInion's sake has been succeeded by
an epoch Of rational aud friendly toler-
alton. Men are no longer tortured on
account Of their religious belief, but art
freely granted the right to liberty OF
conscience aud of judgment in that re-
lation. The time has gone by for the
kind of spiritual zeal that once made
Christianity terror and turned its bes'
impulses and purposes to mockery. II
has been learned In the course ofgener-
al experience that people may differ
about religion as about anything else,
and yet live together on terms Of mutu-
al respect and appreciation. The les
son Is profound and far-reaching, and
special profit is to be derived from the
close study of 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
The Overworked' Fork.

An absurd and inconvenient die
tate of the present fashion is the al
most complete banishment of the
teaspoon. The multiple fork has
gradually encroached upon the
spoons domain, till even the various
grains and vegetables of the more
elusive sort, which were once wont
to occupy exclusive little dishes and
have a teaspoon apiece, are now
amalgamated with the rest of the
dinner and disposed of as best one
may with a four tined implement.
For the present teaspoons are still
permitted for stirring and slipping
beverages without incurnng the
odium of greenness and vulgarity.-
Philadelphia Press.