davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
Castoria.

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New YO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

Sold by F. ]. BOHRMAN, Agent
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10
MR.. T. E. C. BRINLY

Has the following to say about the Elec-
tropoise and how it cures after-efects OF
La Grippe.
Office OF Brinly, Miles & Hardy Co.,
Louisville, January 80, 1898.
Gents: While attending the Mem
phis Fair some months ago, j was at
tackled with severe pains in my arms and
legs, the effects of grippe of last winter
i met your agent there, Mr.. Harbett, who
is an old friend, and he insisted that
use the Electropoise at his office, which
i did, with wonderful results. In short
time the pains left me, and l concluded
to rent Poise. When my rental time
had expired / bought it, and would not
part with it for any consideration. 1t is
certainly wonderful instrument, and
it is more wonderful as to how it does
its work, yet it does it. think it is the
duty of every man to make known to the
afflicted anything that will be of any
benefit to them, and the Electropoisc
certainly will, Very respectfully,
7. f. @. BRINLEY.
Mr.. Brinly is one of the oldest and
best-known pillow manufactures in the
country.
The diseases cured by the Elecropoisc
are not confined to any particular class of
ailments. BY its use oxygen is absorbed
through the pores and membranes, adds
strength and vigor to the entire system,
end will cure any disease where there is
vitality to build on and cure is possible.
We invite all TO call or write and get
hull particulars.
DUBOIS & WEBB,
Room 10, NortonlBlock, Northwest corner
Fourth and Jefferson sts., Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10

was an officer from New York, VINO, De-
ing in the neighborhood and hearing Of
the robbery Of the late Miss Livermore,
had called TO learn whether he could be
of any help in tracing the criminals.
Mr.. Birchett scanned him closely over
the top Of his spectacles before he made
deliberate answer:
II certainly wish you could, but see
no way In which you can DO of any as
sistance mt all. To my mind one of those
tramp peddlers who were in Ellenville
last week was the fellow that opened the
safe, and 80 much time has passed since
then that IL is impossible TO fix the guilt
upon them. to say nothing of the missing
jewel"
81 am surprised that the investigation
was delayed so long"
ut was a great mistake" replied the
old lawyer, twirling his spectacles over
his fingers while he looked thoughtfully
to the cobwebs on the ceiling. II re-
proved DR.. Maidhoff, but he had so
much on his hands that he was excusable
for not thinking of it,"
Detective Manson did not expect to
pick up any important information here,
nor did he do 80. He wished to see the
lawyer so rs to form an impression of
him.
On his return to the hotel he called at
the telegraph office, as he had promised
to do, for the reply TO the message sent
to New York. 1t had just arrived and
consisted Of two words. which being
translated, read:
"Watch himl"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10
CHAPTER Ii.
WATCH HINT"

"You know how such things are man.
aged in a sleepy town like Ellenville,"
continued DR.. Maidhoff. II have been
practicing physician here for more
than 20 years, and this Is the first in
stance of burglary that have known.
Informed the chief constable, and" he
added with a smile, "he went through
a certain investigation, looking exceed
ingly solemn and wise all the time, with
the result of declaring that the crime had
been committed by some person or per-
sons unknown"
What OF those supposed East Indians?
They were traced to the adjoining
village Of Meadnore, arrested and sub
iectsd 70 an examination.
with what RESULT
mi. II they were the guilty parties,
OF course they were cunning enough to
hide the ruby beyond all possibility Of
its being traced"
They certainly had every opportunity
to do So"
The interview between the detective
and physician had progressed far enough
for the former to see that prodigious
laundering had marked every step on
the part Of the authorities, even II it
could be conceded that any steps at all
had been taken. The fact that Miss
Livermore kept such exceedingly valu-
able jewels In a safe in her own house
was standing invitation for desperate
men to make Just such visit as had
been made. The wonder was that il
was delayed 30 long. The safe might
have been sufficiently secure TO resist
regiment Of soldiers, and yet 80 long as
she OF necessity possessed the secret of
the combination 1t could be obtained on
demand precisely as it had been obtained.
Respecting the niece of the deceased,
Miss Glider, where is she2,,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10
CHAPTER [.

SI1<AI
BE CAREFULLY OBSERVED THE MANNER OF
THE DOCTOR.
Detective Max Manson uttered an ex-
preston of impatience.
This is too bad. have been away
from home for nearly six weeks ON that
affair in Manitoba, and having worked it
upso well that the chief took the trouble
TO telegraph me his thanks and congratu-
lations was confident of having little
vacation with Mollie and the baby at
home. | was so certain, indeed, that
have telegraphed her on what train to ex-
pect me, and now this turns up-con-
found itr'
The "this" to which he referred was q
;ipher telegram that he held in his hand.
II was his duty to keep them posted at
headquarters as to his precise where
abouts, so that it was easy to intercept
him at any point Thus it happened
that when within few hours ride of his
home the following peremptory message
reached him:
Miss Antolnette Livermore at Ellenville has
been robbed Of valuable jewelry. Go thither
without delay and take charge Of the case.
VARICK.
It was a sore disappointment, but De
tective Manson had followed his profess
sion long enough to learn TO take things
philosophically, and by and by his ruffled
temper was tranquilized, and he was able
TO address himself to his new task with
his accustomed energy and skill.
A half hour later the train drew up at
the junction, and the detective, taking
down his grip from the rack overhead,
buttoning his overcoat about his athletic
figure and shaking himself together"
as the expression goes, stepped out upon
the platform and watched the train with
sigh as it swept out Of sight around a
curve. Then he stepped into little tele-
graph station and sent a message to his
wife apprising her of the sudden change
made necessary in his arrangements. He
thought himself warranted in indulging
in a slight explosion of wrath over their
mutual disappointment.
1T will add little to the cost of the
telegram" he grimly muttered, "but it
Is a relief and worth all it costs"
The crisp autumn night was closing
in when Detective Manson left the train |
at the small station of Ellenville and
made his way to the only inn in the coun-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10
To BE Continued

Some of the Grand Army boys may be
interested in the following from Alex b.
Pope, A. ID. O., Commander Dept. Tenn.
and Ga. He says ave have had an
epidemic of whooping cough here Stew
art, Tenn-.) and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been the only medicine
that has done any good" There is no
danger from whooping cough, when this
remedy is freely given. 1t completely
controls the disease. 25 and so cent bot
ties for sale by A. r. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10
SAM JONES rs

.he greatest attraction in Greensboro but
our Mammoth House with its
people coming attend the
~ celebrated preacher and would
pleasure and visit house while
western Kentucky and find in the
- :" wy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-10

An immense stock OF every conceivable shade and
weave In silk and woodland an endless variety of wash
fabrics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
MEXICAN COINAGE DUTIES.
A Change in the Laws Regarding tx
portation of Ores.

A Change in the Laws Regarding tx
portation of Ores.
Cry OF MEXICO, May Am import
ant circular has been issued by the Mexi-
can treasury department respecting coin
age duties. Hereafter no coinage duties
will be collected on account of the ex-
portation OF ores in their natural state,
no matter what may be the size Of the
pieces or whether in grain or powder,
provided they have received no chemi-
cal treatment to alter their composition.
Mine products that have received such
treatment will pay coinage on the gold,
silver and copper they contain. Native
ores which are presented for expectation
and which have been mixed with the
residue Of beneficial treatment, silver
precipitates, amalgam, sulphurides, chic
rides, or any other artificial product, will
pay coinage duties on the total value OF
the shipment apart from the general GUS
toms penalties which the general GUS
toms ordinances apply to such cases.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
Erastus wiman's Embarrassment.

New YORK, May 4.-The Herald saws
in regard to Mr.. Erastus Wiman's
second conveyance of Staten Island
property to secure his creditors that the
latter had taken the steps in order, If
possible, to tide over the present
stringency in the money market and
furnish him with collateral to put up for
future investments in several large pro-
jects he has under way. Mr.. Wiman
said he feared the wide discussion OF his
affairs would result disastrously to these
plans, but it is learned from another
well-informed source that there has been
under discussion recently a suggestion
that his creditors continue the work that
he had mapped out for himself. This
would be done by creditors forming q
stock company to carry forward his
affairs until he could once more come
into possession of means to conduct
them himself The fact that among Mr..
Wiman's creditors there are none, 80 far
as known, who desire to crowd him,
lends color to the hope expressed in
some quarters that this scheme may be
carried out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
Much Damage Done to Property In q
North Carolina Town.

Much Damage Done to Property In q
North Carolina Town..
RALEIGH, N. c., May ga cyclone
struck the town of Oxford, 40 miles south
of this city, late yesterday afternoon,
doing great damage in a swath 400 yards
wide through the town from the south
west to the northeast. Frame houses
were blown down, brick ones unroofed
and lighter structures of all kinds de-
stroyed. The town is in total darkness.
The storm was accompanied by rain and
hail, which fell with stones unusually
large to depth Of four inches, breaking
almost all the windows in town. A
number of people were injured, one
colored man fatally. The monetary
damage is estimated at 800, 900. The
tornado swept on with a width Of a
quarter to half mile from Oxford to
Henderson, % miles away. The track
beyond here looks as if burned and
swept. At Greystone, q small railroad
station, all the houses we're blown down.
At granite quarry, near where the con-
victs works, number of them were hurt.
At Henderson there was the same exper-
fence as at Oxford. Ten people were in
jured, four seriously. There are indica-
tons of another blow in this vicinity,
but the telegraph wires are down and nc
particulars are obtainable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
A NOVEL IDEA.
An Old Gentleman VIII Paper His Parlol
With Columb ian stamps.

An Old Gentleman win Paper His ParlOr
With Columbian Stamps.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Jonathan Stan
hope is wealthy farmer Of the section
known as the "Blue Lick Hills" in
Wayne county. He is "a years old, a
widower, and very eccentric. Recently
he went to Richmond and presented his
check for $500 to Postmaster Jenkinson,
asking that Columbian stamps be given
in exchange. The postmaster was una
BILE to fill the order, but Stanhope in
sisted upon leaving the check and the
stamps have been ordered from Wash
ington. MIR. Stanhope said he had de-
cided to paper the parlcr Of his home
with Columbian stamps Of l, 2 and 5
cents, and he has estimated it will cost
$500 to carry out his project. Word
was sent to his son, who lives in Kansas
City, and young Stanhope is already at
Richmond trying to prevent his father
from carrying out his purpose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
A Singular Accident.

New York, May 4.-The case Of Miss
Mary McCann, in the Memorial hospital.
in Orange, N. j., ia attractiug widespread
attention among medical men. The girl
was on South Orange electric car, near
the Orphan asylum. at Vailsburg, April
10, when she became frightened by the
speed of the car and jumped off. She
was severely cut and bruised by the fall,
and was taken to the hospital uncon-
ton ever since. She seems strong and
takes nourishment naturally, but all at
tempts to restore her to consciousness
have failed. DIR. Thomas w. Harvey
thinks a blood vessel burst in her brain
and a clot of blood formed. He thinks
this will be gradually absorbed, and that
the girl will regain consciousness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
NEWS OF The RAILROADS
Drayton Ives WithdFaYS His 0nef 10
the Northern Pacific.
MANAGEMENT CRITICIZED
The Proposition Of Tho Syndicate Was Mace
Very Courtseusly, and Was Received
In Contemptuous Silence.

New York, May 5.-The Tribune
says: "a letter has been sent to the
officers of the Northern Pacific railway
by Drayton Ives, president Of the West
ern National bank, formally Withdraw
ing the offer made by him in behalf OF q
powerful syndicate to undertake the
funding Of the floating debt OF the
Northern Pacific at So per cent for five
years. Ives says he wrote this letter
simply because his previous communities
ton brought no answer from the officers
Of the company. His action, however,
has revived in Wall street the criticisms
that have been leveled against the COM
pany's management. Some OF the stock
holders express their views in vigorous
language. The proposition Of the syn.
dictate was made most coUrteously, and
has been treated with contemptuous
silence"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
CUBAN REVOLUTION.
Immediate Action Urged to Put Dow
the Revolt.

immediate Action Urged to Put Down
the Revolt.
MADRID. May 4.--Newspapers advise
urgent action to pat down the Cuban
revolt, and declare that national senti-
meDt demands that the last remnant of
the Spanish colonial empire in America
must be kept at any cost.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
New York, May A Herald's Key
West special gives further advices re-
garding the Cuban revolution. 1t lie said
to be due to dissatisfaction over the cleo
ton OF representatives to the Spanish
cortes in March and to excessive taxa
ton. The force of insurrectionists on
April % amounted to 1900 men, all I'M
usually well armed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12

BANGOR, Me-, May ga tough char
acter named Martin, of Union, has for a
long time amused himself by beating his
wife. Recently delegation of white
masked townsfolk took him from home,
carried him to neighboring wood, gave
him coat of tar and feathers, then rode
him home on rail and warned him to
leave town in 48 hours. He obeyed, but
he had recognized several Of his captors
and threatens to have their lives in
revenge,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12

ST. PAuL, May 4.-The J. ]. Hill cele-
bration is assuming larger proportions
than was originally contemplated, and
interest is growing daily. Towns along
the line of the Great Northern railway
are especially interested, and several will
be prominent in the demonstration. St.
Cloud has signified its intention of doing
somewhat; Seattle, it is said, will have
unique float in the industrial parade, to
be drawn by 12teams. The parade COM
mittee held q meeting yesterday and
heard the reports of the various rules
committees. The work is progressing
ton 10 Minneapolis to participate in the
parade, signed by the entire executive
committee, has been sent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
Six Million Dollars Liabilities

Sioux Cry, Iowa, May 4.-Assignee e,
II. Hubbard, of the Union Loan &
Trust Company, has made q statement
which has created a sensation here.
When the company failed the liabilities
were placed at about $3.50, 900, with assets
twice that amount. 1t proves from the
assignee's statement that the liabilities
are immensely greater, amounting to
about $4,000, 900. Its paper has been sold
all over the country and is held mainly
by banks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
THE OHIO FLOODS.
The Loss Reaches Many Thousands and
the End Is Not Yet.

The Loss Reaches Many Thousands and
the End Is Not Yet.
LEWISTON, Ohio, May 4.-The Great
Miami river has it's source in the Lewis
ton reservoir, which broke yesterday. 1t
is estimated that the reservoir loss is
100000. The loss to Logan county in
displaced bridges and washed-out roads
is $4,000. Farmers along the river lose
fences and crops. The water is still
spreading over the country around Lew
iston. AS soon as the level is reached
the river will rise rapidly. The people
between Degraf and Sidney are watching
anxiously for the result. The high water
mark of the past will be more than
reached. The low ground will be in
great danger. The warning has been
ample, however, and no loss Of life is
anticipated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
THE SAN FRANCISCO SCARE.
MongOiians FlockiuE Into Chinatown
From All Over the State.

MongOlians FlockiuE Into Chinatown
From All Over the State.
SAN Francisco, May. 5.-The local
papers say that several days ago orders
were sent out from this city throughout
the state calling into San Francisco a
large number of Chinese laborers. The
orders for the men to come to this city
stated that their expenses would be
paid and they would be taken care OF
after their arrival here. The limit for
arrival was fixed ut May g. In answer
to the summons the Chinese are flock
ing into the city from all directions. At
the offices of the Six Companies and
the Chinese consulate nothing whatever
could be learned of the order or why the
men from the country are wanted here.
1t is believed that the Chinese fear an
outbreak and ali attack from the whites
in case the Geary law is declared uncon-
stitutional, and proposes to have suffi
cient force of men at hand to defend
Chinatown. 1t is also believed, and in
this view the government officers share,
that the Chinese, in case the law is de-
clared constitutional and deportation is
ordered, will resist arrest by force, if need
he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
A PANIC SEEMS IMMINENT
Wall Streets Financial Center Shaken
10 the Foundation.
SEVERAL MORE FAILURES REPORTED
s. Y. White 4 Co. Again Crushed In the
Rulns-0ther Brokers Wear Strained
and Anxious Faces.

New York, May 5.-There we're lower
ing and portentous clouds over Wall
street this morning. Brokers and bank
ers hastened to that financial storm
center, each determined to be as near
as possible to the head OF the procession.
Nobody could tell before opening what
history lay just on the other side OF ten
o'clock, when pandemonium should be
let loose. Those who were in wore
strained and anxious faces, while those
on the outside lowered about from habit,
scarcely less anxious. Before three
quarters of an hour after opening q
slump in cordage stock became too great
for s. V. White to stand and he went
down before the storm. He is the grain
Spectator whose going to the wall a
year or 80 ago caused such sensation.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
The failure OF Ferris and Kimball is
just announced on the stock exchange.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
The failure of w. L. Patton & Go, is
just announced. White says drop in
sugar is one OF the leading causes of his
failure.
FOREIGNERS RAKE IN THE PROFITS.
The afternoon battle Stacked off a
trifie in intensity. There we're spasms
OF riotous bidding and selling, however,
for time, then the action again became
more rapid. Rarely, if ever, in the his
tory Of the stock exchange were such wild
fluctuations witnessed. One of the larg-
est houses on the street is said to be in
trouble and is certain to fall. While
this condition exists the dazed brokers
we're throwing over stocks regardless OF
price, and foreign houses were quietly
picking up the dividend payers. 1t ia
estimated that up to noon London's
purchases aggregated fully sixty thou
sand shares. This increase in foreign
exchange caused drop in sterling rates
to 1856 to 4.S9, but money continued
! close at II to II per cent. The conf
dence displayed by foreigners caused
home operators to take courage and a
general rally ensued.
THE MONEY MARKET FLUCTUAThs.
Money finally rose to 80 per cent, Their
came another thunder clap in the sus
pension of W. l.. Patton, and call loans
advanced to 40, causing stocks to weaker
again. At l: 80 many had faller
to IS to 20, and by 2 O'Clock to 6
Owing to eavy offerings of fund.-
by commission houses stocks be
came comparatively calm. Up to 2 p
m. sales OF listed stocks amounted t.
445, 900 shares, and unlisted 202 ,00'
shares. Stocks were then somewha
feverish, but in some instances abov
last nights closing. Ferris 4 Kimbal
went down under load of industrials.
A FAILURE IN BOSTON.
BosToN, May 5.-Francis Henshaw
Co., stockholders, suspended this morn
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
Registration of Chinese.

PORTLAND, May 4.-Collector of Inter
nal Revenue Weidler stated today that
1000 Cinnamon had registered up to date
in his district, comprising Oregon and
Washington. Fourteen thousand re-
fused to comply with the law. There
has been much increase since the photo
graphing clause in the regulations was
suspended. The collector is awaiting in
structions from Washington before he
takes any steps to deport those un-
registered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12
RIOT ON DOMINICA ISLAND.

Soldiers from British War Ship En-
deavor to Enforce the Law.
New York, May "details OF riot
on the British island of Dominica says
bailiff endeavored to eject defaulters
from taxes whose property had been
bought in by the government, but was
resisted. The British warship Mohawk
arrived from the neighboring island of
Antigua with the British governor, Sir
William Haynes Smith, who conferred
with the rioters. He consequently
landed 90 bluejackets to enforce the
baillff's order. A fight ensued, in which
four rioters were killed and MANY
wounded. Captain Bailey, of the Mo
hawk, four police and many bluejackets
were hurt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-12

LONDON, May 4.-This city was the
scene today of an unusual demonstration.
Eight hundred brokers, headed by lead
ers bearing Union Jack fage and wear
ing Union Jacks of paper in their hats in
token of their devotion to the cause of
union and in opposition to Irish home
rule, marched in procession from the
Stock Exchange to the unionist meeting
at Guildhall. Upon reaching Guildhall
the brokers sang "Rule Britannia" and
cheered loudly for union, for Lord Sails
bury and other unionist leaders. A
crowd assembled evidently not in sym
pathy with the brokers, and lent variety
to the cheers by occasional boots.