davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-29
The News Received by Mt-. Howard's
brothers.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 29-NIiss Annie Howard,
who was to have married Carter Harrison
next month. has been in Chicago for several
weeks. Her mother returned here without
her to make arrangements for the wedding.
and is at tho family residence In Biloxi. Miss.
a seacoast town eighty miles from here.
Messrs. Frank and Harry Howard. brothers
Of the young woman. were notified OF the as
sassination tonight They were at the opera
Frank Howard will leave tomorrow morning
for Chicago to be Of assistance to his sister.
Harry Howard goes to Biloxi to break tho
news to his mother.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Walked Into n Police Station with Broker
Leg.

man. who said he was James Carney. SO
years old. a lsborer living at 2.2aa Eighth ave-
nue.. e.draRged himself into the West l25th street
police station last evening with his left leg
broke en- and two toes crushed. He said no had
fallen off tho front platform Of a street car on
the Western Boulevard at Eighty-lfth street.
bonrded started Just as he got on. It did not
pass over him. but he was dragged several
feet.
The car was stopped and the conductor
helped Carney into 1t, Carney found that 1t
ber was 3l5 At 125th street he got off and
went to the police station He was taken home
in an ambulance.
The sun., 1893-10-29
stat. or Michigan W.. D.,ro,r. M,vo,

DETROIT. Oct 28.-Attorney- General Ellis
this afternoon instituted proceedings In the
Wayne Circuit Court in the name Of the people
OF Michigan against Mayor Pingree ex- Con-
troller Clarence Black, Aldermen Thompson
and Beck. and other city officials. to show
cause why public moneys have been expended
to compel tho defendants to pay back the
money 30 used. The amount involved Is
$4,000
The sun., 1893-10-29

New HAVEN. Oct. 2a-Prof. James D. Dana.
tho venerable geologist OF Yale University. was
suddenly taken i'll at the Post Office to- day.
He was removed to his homo on Hillhouse
ing from nm attact ~ anon1eru mas
physicians said that his case WAS not really
serious. Prof Dana however. 10 very Ill. and
him
The sun., 1893-10-29
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

A PLEASANT SURPRISE
IA In store for you when you
buy DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. II you ever took tho
ordinary liver pAl, big and
bulky, nasty too, you'd APP
preciats q good thing, espe-
cially when It is srgar-coated,
tiny as a mustard seed but
very effective. Other things
being equal, tho smallest L.
the best in liver pills-.hencs,
Pleasant Pellets. y
IL you are troubled with
Indigestion, Constipation, Bill
iousness, Bilious Headaches,
and q hundred and one ills
which depend upon an mac
tive liver,-use DIR. Pierce's
Pellets. With these pills you
get not only temporary relief
but a positive cure; they're
guaranteed TO give satisfac-
tion or your money IL re-
turned.
For fat people who suffer
from Indigestion, for hearty
eaters and high livers-thoss
whose hyers are sluggish, this
pill Is what Is most needed
Take o Pill after dinner.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Mgr. satoiIi In Lambertvu,-.

LAMRERTvILLE. Oct. 28.-Mgr. SatoI!i arrived
here this evening on the 80 train and will
Roman Catholic Church to-morrow- lie was
met at tho station by large number OF citl-
The sun., 1893-10-29

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 2a-Ex- Gov. Foraker. in 4
spe sch here to- night, said he should do ali in
his power TO make Mckinley tho next Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Says He Saw His Vile Gut Her Throat.
bat COuldn't s3iop Her,

BELvIDERE, N. j.. Oct 2S.-Mrs. George An
drews OF Washington was found dead to-day
with her throat cut from ear to ear. Her hus-
band says he was In the house and saw her
cut her throat. but could not prevent her. His
story 10 doubted and he has been arrested.
The sun., 1893-10-29
esident to-day sent to the Senate tho
Left Home After tho Twin. u.r, Norm.

The Brooklyn police are looking for Max
smolinski. On Friday last. an hour alter his
vile had given birth to twins. he left his homo
At 43l Seventh avenue, and has not been
hoard OF since. He took his own and some OF
his wife's clothing with him. and did not leave
dollar behind.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Az Old scHooLn4rE or nanErsos.s
He Knew Carter ss u Studious, A n. ctiora,e


LEXINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Editor II. H. Gratz Of
the hentucky Gazette one OF Carter Harrison's 8
schooimates. said in regard to him:
Mr. Harrison was born In this CFayette)
county. near Russell Cave. on the farm now
owned by William Kenny. adjoining tho ia
nous Elmsndorf stud farm. think he was
born about 1885. as he is about a year
younger than myselt. His father died when he
Garter, was quito young. His mother.
after becoming quite advanced In life. married
the Rev Thomas p Dudley, the noted Baptist
minister. There had been an attachment OF
many years between them. but Mrs Dudley
The sun., 1893-10-29
Tle Cola s..ervs Cre-piug U,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2&-The gold resarye ia
gradually creeping up. standing at the close Of
business to-day ut SS.b. .USG, 600.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Total. ..........138g67 l5s428 1SloUl 17s5oS


Chief John Y. McKans's constituents In
Gravesend have como to the front in this cam
paign. The registration OF voters was COM
pleted In tho town last night, and the total en-
roll,nent In the six districts footed UP U.2lS.
The sun., 1893-10-29
oun rorAI ase1srnAr1ox ses,sfs.
h.ooo Greater Than .. 1eef, and $4,000
Less tn h.n Last Yesr.

Tho registration yesterday was 5S1S3. as
com mpared with 81. 495 on the last day In 1892;
4e.eoe on the last day in 1901. and 52.514 on
the last day In 1890. The total registration
this year and In the three preceding years 10
80 =, a. rod In Nh a 10 N ,winQ table.
The sun., 1893-10-29
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Thiags OF Interest In and Outside tho Halls
of Congress-.

WASHINGTON. Oct 28.-Amone the Presidents
callers to-day were Joseph J. ODonohue. A
Lattman. J. J. Gilroy. J. A. Prenderford and
Earnest c. Bill. representing the Coffee Ex.
change OF New York. The object Of their visit
was to urge the President and the Secretary Of
State to remove the three per cent tax on
coffee imported from Colombia and Ven ezuela.
The President o-day sent to the Senate tho
following nominations:
Consus--uermAnn schoenfeld of Maryland at Riga,
Russia Robert Pooley Of New York al sierra Leone
Africa: David n Burke Of New York at Malaga spAn.
Thomas smith of the Indian Terrt1ry 10 Oe az Ia.
dian inspector
The sun., 1893-10-29

For q clear heAdlnd steady nerves
Take Drshi0 selIxsr-triai bottle 10 cts-AdY.
The sun., 1893-10-29
worId'. Fair Awards.

AisleETam from Chicago announces that John Nor
Ean'A Mineral Waters have ceyed the hxlrsI
tor purity aud gepGal eScsllencr.
The sun., 1893-10-29
Do You Know

How to add up 2 and 2 so as to
make 6? Try to figure it out and
see. It's easy enough when you
once know how. All right then
next time you 90 a-shopping drop
in at Riker'6 and buy everything
you need in the Drug and Medi-
cine line, doctors Prescriptions,
rubber goods, choice toilet articles,
perfumes, wines, liquors, and the
ten thousand other comforts and
luxuries for sick and we'll folks
only to be found at thoroughly
equipped, frst-ciass Drug Store.
Then foot up your bill, and you'll
find clean Saving of 40 or SO cts.
on every dollar! There's where
the new-fangled arithmetic comes
in. 1t only goes to show what can
be done on the One Profit
System. Small earnings on
millions of sales, instead of the
robber baron's big profits on
bakers dozen. Only goods of the
very highest class sold at
RIKER'S
6th Av.. corner 22d St.
The sun., 1893-10-29

Total. 5sisa 285als sOsU25 20lYl7 2<5i64
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm Of Aug.
In r Fuller s. Co.. heretofore doing business
at No. 432 Fore street, in Portland, Me-, was
this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
AUG. p. FULLER.
"A. g. FULLER.
Dated ut Portland this 18th day OF Feb, 1898
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01
RED SEAL
DID | /.


Mr.. David H. Ames, No. Sc Oliver
Street, Rockland, Maine, says !:
ssFor over ten years l aWoke
mornings with bad feeling in
the head, Shiny taste in the
mouth and could eat no break
fast. / began taking the new
RED SEAL SARSAPARILLA and
at once felt better. NV head
feels clear, bad taste In mouth
is gone and i eat three hearty
meals q day.
81 have recommended it to my
neighbors who are using 1t with
great benefit. Other medicines
made me sick.'
feb6 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01
Or e 3 reed
BOTANIC AND 0LAIRvoYAHT PHYSICIAN
No 500 IL Congress Street. Portland.

No 500 1-a Congress Street. Portland.
For tho treatment Of all ehronic and eonpli-
Gated Diseases that nesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurahle, will take them to make
DR., Reed will not ask you any questions In
any way in regard to y0pr diseases and aftei
yoi, have a true examination OF yoW case he
medicines are strickly pure and put up to suit
each case he thinks he can tell the differences
between person afflicted with a disease or a
person becoming an enrrancad medium. There
has been great many. people who have lost
their lives By making The @boyo mistake. Elk
aminations at my office every day including Sun
day from a. M, to 8 p. m. Examination by
letter stating their name, place Or residence Apd
e febI3g ss,,,,,..s dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01
Notice Of Incorporation.

NOTICE is hereby given that the business
IN heretofore carried on in Portland, Maine,
BY the firm of Aug. P. Fuller 3 Co. has this day
been purchased and will hereafter be carried
on at No. 1872 Fore ST., in said Portland, by
the Aug r. Fuller Co.. a corporation orga-
nized under the laws of the State of Maine.
All debts due from and all accounts due to
the old firm will be settled and received by the
new Company AUG. p. FULLER CO.
Dated at Portland, this 18th day Of Feb, 1898.
feb28 d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01
Will CONTINUE THE SALE.

Owing the fact that having double dose of winter
we shall Boots and Shoes for few weeks
longer the low prices after which shall put in full
Spring goods We have still excellent bargains such
we able offer again. lot of ladies' slippers
Soc ladies' Oxford sizes to 4 from 75c to $1OO
lot Dongoa Button Boots tip and plain toe $125
Mems $780, Value far beyond the price,
Space mentioning but few of the bargains
have to show you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01

If there is any one point upon which
we have ample evidence it is that the
women's vote in Wyoming is not "the
easiest thing in the world to get, to keep
and to manipulate" The testimony on
this head comes from men and women of
both parties, and extends over more
than 20 years. Gov. Campbell was in
office when the woman suffrage bill
passed in Wyoming in 1869. Two years
later he said in his message to the legis-
lature: sit is but simple justice to say
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-01

Do not let your dealer palm Off onyou any
new remedy for colds. Insist on having Dr..
BULBS Cough Syrup
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

CT
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06
THE BIG PARADE,
A Notable Procession of Governors-o,.r
Twenty Thousand Civilians In Line.
Tammany's Good Showing.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The main stand
from which President Cleveland reviewed
the parade, was erected Immediately in
front of the White House. 1t was $50 feet
long and quite deep and had u comforta.
Bile seating capacity for 100 persons, 600
more than the corresponding stand erected
on the same site for the Inauguration of
President Harrison. 1t was decorated with
effective taste.
Cushioned seats were provided for the
president and his cabinet, who surrounded
him, and folding chairs-were supplied for
the diplomatic corps, who were arranged
Immediately behind him. On either side
were seats for senators, members of the
house of representatives and specially in
vited guests.
A detailed and itemiZed report of the
great parade is of course impossible, when
a mere enumeration of the various regi-
ments, companies, posts and civic organi-
cations participating occupies three news.
paper columns, But some of the notes and
incidents of IL e parade are here set down
ab rnnuom Among the magnifcently
mounted special aids who rode behind
Grand Marshal Mcmahon and his chief of
staff, General w, ID. Whipple, We're repre-
sentatives from every state and territory in
the Union.
On the extreme left OF the front rank of
Battery / marched a bronzed and rugged
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06
PRESIDENT AGAIN.
Continued From Page ~

Fuller of the United states supreme cuuiu
and the president elect advanced toward
the center, and without any preliminaries
the chief justice administered the oath rs
follows:
do solemnly swear that I will faithfully exc
cute the Office of president of the United States,
and will, to the best of my ability, preserve pro-
tect and defend the constitution of the United
States.
In taking the oath of office Mr.. Cleve-
land used the same Bible that Chief JUS
tice Waite used when Mr.. Cleveland was
sworn in in 1885 1t was also used when
Mr.. Cleveland was sworn in as governor of
New York in 1888. The Bible belonged to
Mr.. Cleveland's mother
On the conclusion of the ceremonies the
members of the senate, preceded by the
sergeant-at-arms vice president and the
secretary, returned to the senate chamber,
and the president, accompanied by the
committee of arrangements, proceeded to
the executive mansion.
After the inaugural ceremonies the SEN
ate ordered a committee to wait on the
president of the United States and to in
form him that the senate was organized
Messrs. Blackburn Dem., Ky.) and Alli-
son (Rep., Ia.) were appointed as such
committee, and then the senate adjourned
until Monday at noon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06

A mounted battalion of exceedingly good
looking women led the Cleveland and
Stevenson club of Montgomery county, Md.
They were the sisters and daughters of the
members, and in their dark riding habits
and low crowned riding hats presented a
decidedly attractive appearance. The spec
tators were not slow in catching on to the
novelty, and the bellies iron" My Maryland"
were cheered until their faces were OF
carmine tint. The organization of which
they formed an escort had SIG men in line,
precisely the majority given by the county
to the national ticket
The civic procession under the marshal
ship of Colonel William Dickson, was in
six divisions and aggregated more than
10000 men, Tammany, with its new ban
ners and badges, holding the right of line.
The second division was assigned to Penn
sylvania; Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Delaware held the third division; Mary
land, the fourth; the fifth was the western
division, and the sixth was made up of the
late arriving organizations The bicycle
clubs of Washington and Baltimore
brought up the rear.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06
THE GRAND BALL.
Mrs. Cleveland the Center of Attrac-
tion Beautiful Decorations and
a Unique Electrical Display.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The grand in
auguration ball in the pension building
court was greater success even than was
anticipated, over 1900 people participat-
ing. Mrs Cleveland, magnificently ar
rayed in superb gown of white moire,
made with clinging skirt and a tight fitting
bodice cut low and edged with silver pas
sementerie, was the center of attraction.
and surrounded by Mrs. Stevenson and
the ladies of the cabinet, was the bright
particular star in a constellation of grace,
beauty and brilliancy to which all present
maid homapa
The ballroom was marvel of beauty and
brilliancy, and the decorations were superb.
The court measures 1875 by 1876 feet and is
125 feet high. The entire ceiling was covered
with canopy of white and gold. The whole
surface of the great wallis was draped in
white, gold and red from the ceiling to the
floor.
Silk banners and bannerets, gold trimmed
and bearing hand embroidered coats of
arms of all the states territories and for
eign nations depended from the walls. The
front of the upper gallery tier was decorated
with American and foreign flags, and the
second tier had small shields with silk flags.
Silk plush, embroidered with silk and gold,
was draped in front of the first tier, with
American flags furnishing a background
for groups of ancient armor.
There are eight large columns which sup
port the roof of the pension building, and
near the base of each of these was placed
electric wheels of artistic designs outlined
in miniature lamps, which changed form
and color as the wheels revolved. Hun
dreds of lamps shone in banks of exquisite
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06
Governor Pattison Of Pennsylvania rode

Governor Pattisoh Of Pennsylvania rode
by at the head of the 10 regiments of blue
coated Pennsylvania troops, marching like
veterans who had seen service and equipped
with all the essentials for active operations
in the field. Major General Snowden was
in command of the Pennsylvania forces,
with Generals Goblin, Wiley and Dechert
commanding brigades.
The appearance of gray coated General
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia in command of
the Third division was the signal for re-
newal of the enthusiastic ovation which
greeted him when he appeared in line on
the occasion of Mr.. Cleveland's first inau-
guration. Thereafter came procession of
governors, all of whom were cheered
Headed by Governor Flower and staff
and preceded by the banner of the Jackson
Democratic association of the District of
Columbia, the appearance of the 5000 Tam
many braves was revelation to many of
the spectators. With their high silk hats,
dark overcoats and snowy badges, on which
the tigers head was plainly displayed, they
were the best looking body of civilians in
the parnda
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06

Pile have rrpnsed in me constrain me to remind
those with whom l am to cooperate tnat we
can succeed in doing the work which has been
especially set before us only by the most sin
cere, harmonious and disinterested effort.
Even If insuperahe obstacles and opposition
prevent the consummaton of our task we shall
hardly be excused, and if failure can he traced
to our fault or neglect we may be sure the peo-
pie will hold us to a swift and exacting account
ability.
The oath now take to preserve, protect and
defend the constitution of the United States
not only impressvely defines the great respon
siblity assume, but suggests obedience to con-
stitutional commands as the rule by which my
official con iuct must be guided. l shall to the
best of my ability and within my sphere of
duty preserve the constitution by loyalty pro-
tecting every grant of federal power it con-
tains, by defending all its restraints when at
tackled by impatience and restlessness, and by
enforcing it's limitations and reservations in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-06

featured veteran who would have recelvel
share of the plaudits on his own account
had his history been known. His name
was John Martin, and he was the sole sur
vivor of the Custer massacre. A feature
distinctively novel was introduced into the
parade by the engineering corps. This was
the releasing of number of carrier pi-
geons, with messages relating to the success
of the Inauguration, destined for Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Annapolis and other
points,
A Novel Feature.
Still another original feature was afford
ed by the military bicycle company, who,
mounted upon their wheels and retaining
full control of them, at the same time han
died their small arms with dexterity that
indicated that this innovation in military
tactics lacked nothing of success.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
LUZ BRILIANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de tamIllas
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpoatdnea
.Sias hs4ano ga nal 0lor

Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial es igual, sin superior 4 los que se
ilnportan del extIanjero baJo diverEos
nolnbres marcas, tanto pors cualidades
llrnfnicas como por In seguridad que
ofrece Is los consuinidores
Nucstro prccios son mucho mas redue-
dos one los de las lnStfyas extranieras, que
con este nlavor precio no hrindan los
cons,1,aidores veatajas de ninguna clase
La experiencia adquirida EN- esEa indus
ttia durslnte muchos amos en- los Estados
Jnidos, Cuba, Meiico y otros paises nos
perrniten ofrecer al pGblico I'M articulo
aue no se puele mejorar en- parte alguna
baio niligun concepto
Nuestras marcas Luz BlllldIANTE.
ELEF8NTE Y Luz SOLAR estan regis-
tradas Y Sc perseguira con todo 81 riger de
Ia lev & los falsihcaderes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

leeone
bon Luztian Luz
e eatr dl
la ab
sdpaitp unto Siad radluo4a
niE Eh G d@s
> respiration tas al lao
Eaaig Z afpg
o no I
sta pi e
l i
Il SOLAR 2a5 Ia iden
en- sade
d iI pr II
oda1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
"a CORaEEgTEN a
RIGA DE TABACO S
De SANCHEZ & HERMAN0


que dspensndo los uadoes de buen
elaboao de fabc releva la
hacer d elogio de dchos producos
Conocida las bondades del abaco neamo la abo
fabc radca
de Ia pyeda que a la mejor hoja del pa que
reaconao coseceros fac adqrr e
baco de meor cadad que ell empeaos ofecemos nues
copsumidores
Hoy enen @stos OCCASION de ar el eno abaco de Come
RIO b ezento de meza de otras proeeca copfando las d.
yitolas de LA COsfERJENA. Egae6a hGce tx!
Dep6sit0s cudad Casa de f.
Plaza Mefcado-Idem Hedia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15
CONDICIONEs Y C0NCEsIoNEs

Esde delens ser rdo doenla a aAgn
T % Los que e ad e
fi e nus elap plaza t PAR e i Il n
aln hrli iuas Iit
p ps IS s con IL ) p para
e Iorh
sc % mi
N la
L p
Dnoe eral id
A los nncsqn paguen nnHI III
j
La fran % = q ' ~
L.
"a CunFan ayua,I los ta e m 81 pores apos
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-15

unecpaa FFneel las
de o6n a8ar4Ia Saint tNnea do 81 ~
d f4ad 81 CO
rer I Sc 1vad la s
Frni o. pas Santa AS
olanan 0 reTo a
I - = bA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-11-02
Their style.
Ottawa journal.

Ottawa Journal.
George Douglass spoke at Topeka
last Saturday night. The Popullsts
tried to have the Republicans let
Noah Allen debate the Topeka war
with him, but the Republican gang
peremptorily refused. When Doug
lass made his speech he seemed to
forget all about this, and got off that
same old gag about the Populist be-
ing afraid to discuss the Topeka war.
We quote as follows from the report
of his speech, in the Topeka Journa':
"The Populists don't like to talk
about these things, and they have
reason for it. They were wrong,
and know it; but we are going to
talk about it all over Kansas. The
Populists, if they had acted honestly
and fairly, wouldn't be afraid of the
Legislative troubles, but now they
want us to talk about something
else "
Now, then, within two inches OF
this, in the same Republican paper,
occurs the following news item:
1.-The executive committee of the
Peoples party county central COM
mittee called upon the Republican
committee at noon yesterday and
asked that they might participate in
last evenings meeting at the court
house, and that Noah Allen be allow
ed to discuss THE LATE UNPLEASANT
NESS WITH DOUGLASS. The Republl-
cans informed them that all arrange
ments had been made for the meet
ing, and they were too late"
How could they be too late? They
gave eight hours notice. Douglass
has been going around the state for
weeks pretending to want to discuss
this question. 1t is the sole subject
he talks about, and when he strikes
Topeka to talk about it, he declines
to meet PopuIist on this question,
on the ground that eight hours
notice is not sufficient.
The fact is, Douglass ran up
against Dunsmore at Larned, and
they had joint debate before
tremendous audience. Douglass got
so thoroughly used up in that en-
counter that he does not want any
more of it. Joint debates are bad
thing for a man whose sole stock III
trade is lying.