davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
COY. WERTS AT THE FAIR.
NUMBERS OF POLITICIANS ON A PILGRIMAGE
TO wAvERLY PARK.
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN VIEW THE Elk
ENTHUSIASTICALLY GOOD TINE

INTERNATIONALLY GOOD TINE
MADE At THE RACES.
Governor Werts visited the New-Jersey state
Fair at Waverly Park yesterday. He was accom-
panied by Colonel Anthony p Kuser OF trenton
and Colonel Michael T. Barrett, OF Newark WIN
are members of his staff; Stephen j. Meeker' Oh
Newark one Of the New-Jersey Commissioners io'
the Worlds Fair. and S. Courlander, )r.. OF INC
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad who is General Wi'ha" -
sewelrs son-in-law. The Governor first dineo VIII"
these men at the home OF the Essex CLUB IN view
ark after which they were driven to "aVerV'
where President Gaddis received the Governor IL.
the tent on the hill Mrs. Werts was the guest vi
George r. Gray While the Governor received inc
mon Mrs Werts visited the art building' "e
cattle sheds the horticultural tent and other places
of interest The attendance Of women ana ch''
dren at the fair yesterday was marked rea'u'e'
for they came in thousands and crowded the teh.s
and buildings. A great many Grand Army VET
Grams were also present. The politicians were as
plentiful as grasshoppers in haying time, anu '"e
Democratic and Republican county ana o'su'o'
leaders held conferences with their lieutenah'S III
different parts of the fair grounds
Unusually good time was made in the two mar
ness races decided at the fair yesterday. the iou.
heats in the 2:i7 trot averaging I'll the ias'e''
four heat race over this half-mile ring. In the
third heat of the 2:l6 pace, Hibbi covered the me
I'm 216 first half In 1:O6A. This reduces the uacN
record from 2l9is, made by Bert Sheldon 'r' la
his match last fall against Cypress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
HE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF AT BREAK
FAST
Noah Bruce a painter. employed by Alexander
Turnbul coach lamp manufactured, NO. 20 Mar
ket-st. while sitting at the breakfast table yes
,erdav drew a knife across his throat, making
severe wound, but missing the jugular vein. lie
was attended by physician and his wound was
dressed In the afternoon he again seized knife
n the hospital in a dying condition. Bruce mad
been drinking and had lost on ee anS
had threatened several times to end his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS.

WAR sTORlEs.-Over 30 taies or the CIV" W. ~
Union soiders. Inspiring. th, iiiinz and paihenc' NV"
of them written ior Tribune cash prizes. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In their favor ~ =. e. IT, -.
solicitor ofthc standard oil Company. and ars"e,
,..iu., by T. v. Powderiy, Grand Master WorK"s'
the knights Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise "a Sun sets 81 Moon rises 25Mcons age %
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 5:44ICov Island He'll Gate :01
P.M.-Sandy Hook :00Gov Island 6:2iHell Gate sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Announcements.

e. & w "OcTA' "SHATTEMUC." E. & w.
Either style II you low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

A PHYSICIAN writes: II frequently prescribe
rihau's Casaya a tonic. and lind gooi results In
every case" Get the genuine 1SS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Gento Urinary
Organs Impotency and Serility. Hours, to to g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ALUXURY FOR TOURIST


Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder in metal boxes, wi
ratent measuring tube. Neat and portable. % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

VILLAGE INPROvEMENT.-Two charm'ns AZ ~.
nv H. q. Northrop. the prime In this work. 10.
York City men want TO help beauty the" n"..
,sw No IA country shoud read tas. cents e''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

MIyJIONAIREs.-Ac complete ist Of tho So" ~
iouarcs Of the United states. and how they ma ...s
money. Oniy list ever complied. Vaiuno'e 70 "s ,As
economists aud promoters Of new eS'sse'''
cents a copy In flexible cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

ALMANAC. ISO3--Th'rd Edition, rev'sedte ~.
of APRIL. A really splendid number. FIR" o. -
arcnt Aimanacs on Ia" mArAe'. ID" psxe"
...a. Eact. about the Worlds Fair. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX 80.
VNION.-A new collection april, 1899 si sI
written by actual participates. Thr'iiiaS. sa'sss
true. ID cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

sPEECHEs.-Thc beet OF the aner. dansr sss'~
us wtuIsr N this city. - csass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence is made gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses, delicate derange-
ments, and painful disorders that affiict her
sex, she will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. If she's overworked, nervous,
or rundown" she has new life and strength
after using this remarkable remedy It's a
powerful, invigOrating tonic and nervine
which was discovered and used by an en-
inent physician for many years, in all cases
of female complaints" and weaknesses.
For young girls just entering womanhood
for women at the critical "change of life:'
in bearing down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, inflammation, and every kindred
ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

guests they have operate enter
tainments at night. 1t is a treat
to spend an evening there, and as
as Doctor Couch remarked Satur-
day night that the music and sing
ing that evening was better than
medium.
The following gentleman and
ladies are registered there: DR.. f.
&. Cochran and family; DIR. c. b.
Couch, Brownsville; Miss. l.. NJ.
Leakin, New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs.
\. c. Nash, Miss Hazel Nash,
John Goodwin, $. r. Browning, w.
w. Price, George Bower, J. a.
Common and family, p. VI. Dodge
j. F. Smith, j. w. Canterbury and
family, f. J.Wiggins and family,
&. r. Hackley, Monterey; Robert
Renike and family, Texas.
On Thursday nights and Sunday
mornings and nights she charters
street car from Major Jules \.
Randle to take her guests to Mon
terey to hear the music on the
plazas and to attend church.
EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

Something new in tinted Swiss with
shadow figures. at WofSOn'S. 4-lO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
SHIPPED TO CHICAGO.

Last week the "Cirveceria Gu
anhtemOc," or the Cuanhtemoc
Brewing association, sent four
standard brands of their bottled
beer to the Worlds fair at Chicago.
This company are manufacturing a
superior quality of beer. The home
demand for it is SO great that they
cannot supply the demand.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Fire i'm "A Gas Works

Shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday an
alarm from box IS in Davenport
called the department in a hurry to
the gas works there. Companies l.
= and / and the hooks responded
promptly. Two lines of hose were
laid and the blaze in the gas works
was speedily demolished. There are
few places where fire could do more
damage, and crowds of citizens filled
the adjoining streets. A workman
employed in the generating room no.
ticed that one of the generators was
unduly heated and II minute the
flue was in a blaze. Giving the alarm
a stream was turned on by the men
in the works at once, so that when
the regular firemen came there was
but little for them to do None of
the machinery was damaged. The
loss will be slight and fully covered
by insurance. There is plenty of gas
in the reservoir and the works were
only shut down until things cooled
off
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
To Wed "A Sobleman.

Miss Anna Starch, of Moline. de-
parted last evening for New York.
where on Saturday next she will en-
bark on the steamer Campania for
Stockholm, Sweden. Miss Starck
finished her season with the Ohrs-
trom-Renard Concert company about
three weeks ago and made a fine i'm
preston wherever she went as a
pianist. She is now going to Stock
holm to be united in marriage to
Capt. Wallenberg, Of the ROYAL navy.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn. the exact date having not
yet been set. The captain is de
scribed as an exceedingly handsome
man, and widower. having been
married to Miss Starck's sister. who
died some wears ago. Her brother,
Gustaf, the bass singer, is now in
Stockholm, having eft Moline about
two months ago. ON his way across
the briny he celebrated his 21st
birthday. He proposes to place him
self under his old master in Stock
holm and continue to cultivate his
remarkable voice. and become a pro-
fpssiOnai
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Obi uary

Arthur William, infant son of VIII
liam j. Bleucr. and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Hubble, died at s 80
last evening OF cholera infantum.
aged 10 weeks. The funeral occurs
from the bereaved home, $50 Four
teenth street at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The body OF Miss Hattie Merrill. Of
Chicago, arrived in the CITY this
morning and was taken in charge by
Undertaken Wheelan and conveyed to
his rooms on Twentieth street. The
young lady was Is wears, l month
and days old, and died OF consump-
ton. She was buried in Chippian-
mock at O'Clock this afternoon.
At II O'Clock last night Miss Ella
Denman, who has been suffering
for some time, died OF apoplexv at
the residence of her aunt. Mrs. J. r.
BlakemOre, 100 Fifth avenue. Her
home was in Glendale. Ohio. where
the remains were shipped at noon to-
day. The young lady had made her
home with her aunt for the last three
months.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
HOTEL PERMITS.
Men Who Find Solitude In the Very Cen.
tiers of Livelfness


tiers of Iiveliness.
One of the most interesting studies in
human nature about the city is the man
who lives in hotels. do not mean the
commercial traveller or the man who is
engaged in business of any kind, but the
man who has nothing to do but to look
around him and enjoy himself. He NAV
actually enjoy himself, too, for all
know. hope he does. He is interest
ing as an illustration of what some mel,
call enjoyment.
The fashionable hotels of New York
and questionable hotels for that mat
ter-are the shelter of many men who
are not in business other than the bust
ness of looking pretty and observing the
rest of the world move. l do not say
they are the homes of such men-they
merely shelter and feed them
In many instances this life is that of a
hermit. Possibly man accustomed to
the wild, hilarious career offered by a
country hotel may cavil at the express
sion in this connection, but it is because
such a man does not understand city
ways. A year or two ago well to do gen.
tleman died in a New York hotel. He
had lived in the hosiery for years, and
yet not a soul-if | may use the word
soul in speaking OF a hotel corporation
knew him personally or Anything about
him beyond the fact that he paid his bills
promptly and regularly. He chose to
make no acquaintance and was salts
fled to appear to the hotel managers as
NO. 81, r." or by whatever number his
room was designated. The hotel man.
agement had changed several times. but
he lived on there, calm, unruffied ex.
ktence.
As a guest such man is a Jewel, and
as may reasonably be supposed he was
not likely to be harassed by unnecessary
attentions. When he died and it was
found that he was gentleman of indie
pendent fortune-the newspapers, Of
course, making the discovery-some peo-
pie marveled for day or two and then
forgot him. recall the incident now
only to illustrate that in great city like
this what appears to be the most public
life may be in reality the most exclusive.
There are plenty of men living hermit
lives in New York hotels-as much so as
If they occupied poor howell in the soh-
tary Businesses of the wilderness.
know men who reside at swell hotels
who do not seek to avoid their fellows,
but who might as well be confined in
the penitentiary or be dead, so far as
their usefulness to society is concerned.
They remind me of convicts-so appar-
emily hstless, aimless and inert their ex.
istence. They eat, drink and sleep.
Life holds no more inviting cup for them
than that offered by the hotel corridor.
They have exhausted what men call
pleasure or are beyond the age of phys
ical enjoyment, with no reserve capacity
for mental pleasure. To man of some
temperaments such life would be Iiv-
ing death.-New York Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01

offered that the supply OF brick will
not run ont until the work is fin
ished.
:. 4. Lynde, son of the late Judge
Cornelius Lynie. OF this city. re-
ceived high tribute from the Cook
county bar at Chicago Saturday in be-
ing selected as one of the bar candi-
dates for the democratic nomination
for superior court judge. thus
evincing Mr.. Lynde's standing among
his professional associates in the
Worlds fair city.
There was quite a noisy runaway
on Second street shortly after II
o'clock this morning. A team be-
longing TO Timherlake, the express
man. was hauling load of pipe, and
coming down the incline at the bridge
some Of the pipe slid forward and
frightened the horses. They got
! away and ran down the street After
passing Perry street one of the horses
fell, but his mate dragged load, fall
en- horse and al, about a hundred
feet, here the runaway was stopped.
IL 'AlN VI lbC lOuS II CA pclltHCt,
neither horse vas injured in the
least-Davenport Leader.
Squire Ellsworth Mapes was look
ing out on the earth today with con-
siderable enjoyment. Just two
months ago MAY 81 he fractured his
hip by fall on Rock Island stair
way. His friends feared that on ac-
count of his advanced age the acct
dent would probably prove fatal.
But not so, by good deal. This
forenoon he was seen sitting at a
front window at his sons home in the
Deere row on Seventeenth street.
rocking complacently and appearing
to enjoy himself. He astonished
everybody the other day by showing
his ability to bear his weight on his
injured leg. BY the time the 18th of
September rolls round he will be in
good shape to celebrate his SSth
birthday.-Moline Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Down Go The Rates.

The landslide in Worlds fair rates
has commenced; all the great west
ern trunk lines formally announcing
their determination to adopt the
proper course in making reductions
to people intending to visit the
Worlds fair. This cut has been
threatened for some time, and the
breaking away of the j. S. E. and
other smaller lines from the compact
which was holding them up, despite
public feeling over the matter in
Chicago and throughout the west, has
brought about the reductions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01

1T the cold has converted dew and wa
ter into frost and ice, the frost sparkles
from the innumerable faces of its crys-
tails, while the ice shows uniformly
shining surface
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Local Worlds lair Visitors

DIR. ). {. Plummcr left for Chicago
today
Supt. of Schools ;. ). Kemble and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, left last even
ing for Chicago.
Lieutenant James Normovle and
wife leave for Chicago tonight, and
from there they go to Lcavenworth,
Kan, direct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
A Common Sense Remedy.

What is most to be desired in the m tier Of
curatives is something that does it, work while
you do yours-a remedy that Goes ! Ct interfere
wi h every day duties Such Is
MOUNTAIN ROSE
the great uterine corrective and tonic. Ladies
can have free consultation with competCn: lady
at % Whitaker Block, Davenport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
Civilization and the Indians,

Senator PErTIGREw, we take 1t, is not
one of that class of statesmen who view
the red man of the forest and plain as con-
structed altogether on the FENNIMoRE
COOPER and H. W. LoNGFELLow pat
tern. Doubtless he has experienced some
difficulty in squaring him with the Lo-
CANS and PowHATTANs and MOHAWK
chiefs of the early historians or the In
dams that WILLIAM PENN snapped off
glass beads to for quarter sections of land
To the Cherokee strip bill, now pending
in the United States Senate, Mr.. PETIT
GREW proposes to rivet a clause, in effect,
that the Indians are wards of the nation,
and that the latter as guardian has a
right to legislate regarding their lands
as may seem for their best interests.
There are many persons who do not
know that, whereas by our foreign trea-
ties an American citizen may travel un-
questioned through any country abroad,
he dare not trespass on some of our Indian
reservations. Senator PETTIeREw's plan
is TO open the reservations to settlement
upon just such conditions as Congress be-
lieves to be right. This means railroads,
and the right of way for civilization and
the spirit of progress. 1t does not mean
to cheat the Cherokees or any of the five
nations of their lands, but to buy them,
make the present possessors Independent.
and turn over the purchase money with
interest when the white settlers have made
their entries.
This should be satisfactory to the Indi-
ans, and is so to nearly all of them who
are interested. But suppose the govern
ment is baked in its purpose? Then let
the noble red man establish his title.
Why does he call the lands his9 The
white man who gets landed property from
the government does so by applying for
patent as an actual settler, to colonize and
populate the country, to establish schools
and put in operation the various voca-
tons of agriculture. commerce and the
peaceful arts. The Wild Indian has no
home and not only does nothing to build
up the country, but is charge and ex-
pense to the government.
This we are aware is not the sentiment
tai side of the Indian question, but it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
Shall the Tail Wag the Dog2

"What say the people?' is the inquiry
of our sunrise contemporary, respecting
the evidences OF the breaking away of all
opposition at Washington to Utah state
hood.
What haze the people said in regard to
this question of statehood? They said
last November in unmistakable terms that
they want statehood.
Mr.. FRANK CANNON and Mr.. Jos. L.
RAwLINs were nominated for Delegate to
Congress by misrepresentation of the two
national parties, on platforms urging the
admission of Utah into the Union. The
Liberal candidate was nominated on a
platform demonstrating against such adj
mission. What was the result? Our
neighbor is fond of saying that ''nearly
one-third of the voters of the ter
ritory directly declared that they were
opposed to statehood Yet this gives
away the case. Are one-third of the
voters to override two-thirds in this free
Republican system of government of ours,
where the rule is that the majority shall
govern?
But the vote was not nearly one third.
According to the official returns Of the
election, the count was as follows: AL
LEN, $685.; CANNON, 1880; RAwL1Ns,
* total "a 577 According tn
DABoLL's arithmetic, 6,9s6; goes into
"a .577 four times and 1888 over, or lack
ing 353 of five times. Instead, therefore,
of ALIENS vote being nearly one-third.
it was little more than one-fifth of the
total vote.
Is there any place in the United States
of North America, except in the camp OF
the Liberals, where it will be held that 20
per cent. OF the people should rule the
other so per cent?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24

JAMES SMITH, JR., who will today be
elected United States Senator from New
Jersey in the place of Senator BLoDGETr,
is about AZ years OF age, native of New
Jersey, weighs 240 pounds, has dark
hair slightly tinged with gray, and his
face is smoothly shaven. After graduate
ing at Delaware college he located in
New York in the dry goods business. He
soon returned to Newark, however, where
he engaged in the manufacture of enam-
eled leather. He has never held Office ex-
cept that of alderman of Newark, but he
has always been an earnest, hard working
Democrat, and no man in the state has
enjoyed greater influence in the counsels
of his party. He was close friend and
advisor of Mr.. WHITNEY in the nomina-
ton of CLEVELAND at Chicago. He is
bright and pleasant in his manner, and Of
fine attachments. Though not an orator,
he will make an able Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
Taxation for Temnerance.

tits now said that there will not be any
increase, at least for the present, in the
internal revenue tax on whisky. This
will seriously disappoint, if it is pro-
phetic statement, ring of spectators
who have been cornering all the spirits OF
that denomination that they could get
hold OF. But it will disappoint another
class also, to wit: those who believe that
drunkenness can be largely taxed out of
existence. There is third class, too,
who, leaving out all sumptuary cues
tions, believe that whisky and tobacco,
not being necessaries of life, should sus-
tain greater share of the nation's bur-
den than they do at present.
The temperance people are very much
given to the assertion that the drink
habit is growing, and that it prevails to
an enormously greater extent that it did
when the country was in it's infancy, and
before it had gained its freedom from
Great Britain. On this subject recent
issue of the San Francisco Can refers to a
little book lately published by CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS, who rather knocks the
modern temperance view into cocket
hat, as it were. From this we learn that
the New Englanders, excluding water,
had three drinks-beer, cider and rum.
The law divided beer into three classes.
No. being six bushels of barley malt to
hogshead, No. 2, four bushels, and
No 8, two bushels to the hogshead.' It is
said to have been feasible to get drunk on
penny's worth, or a pint of No. Q.
Cidar year old would lay a man out as
fiat as whisky, as it carried Is to 20 per
cent. of alcohol.
Early in the eighteenth century, &C.
cording to this veracious chronicle, West
India rum got into the market about the
time New Bedford and Boston were the
great shipping ports. Everybody in
New England drank rum, which was
worth three shillings gallon, and car
ried about so per cent. alcohol, enabling
a gentleman to get reasonably slowed for
about eight cents of our money. And
they got drunk as lords without disgrace
ing themselves, for the first families in
dulged freely and there were none with
! out sin to heave the first brick. Our San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
RaIlard,s SNOW Lintment.

This Liniment is different in compost
ton from any other liniment on the
market. It is scientific discovery which
results in it being the most penetrating
Liniment ever known. There are numer-
Gus white limitations. which may be re-
commended because they pay the seller
greater profit. Beware of these and de-
mand Ballard s Snow Liniment. It posi-
lively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, cuts, bruises, wounds, sciatic
ana iniammatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff
Joints, old sores, pain in back, barb wire
cuts, sore chest or throat, and is espec-
ialIy beneficial in paralysis, Sold by 2.
G, NJ. /. Drug Dept. 2