davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

Dakota originally formed Il part of
Minnesota territory. 1t was II portion
of the great Louisiana purchase in 1903
The Nebraska territory was formed in
1854, ard comprised a part Of what is
o Dakota. The latter territory wa
organized by net Of rctErrss, approved
March ,, 1891, aud included the present.
states u Montana anti NnAltinptorh
~ 1853 ii tAtt N TIC 'cfri'd's ,-ae In
cludcd in Idaho, Of which tic north
eastern part was orgini2ed as NoftniIa
Ia 1851. hrt NE SootHcr" lr,tt "astlahs.
lcrrpd to Dakota.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

THERE Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than i'll other diseases put to-
gethcr, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurahlc. For aEreat many
years doctors pronounced IT. n lnrai disease,
md presrriori local remedies, md ny CON
slnutiy t,iiina II rurn wilt lm"ni jrpainlnh'i
hrtwot Guo,in Iniii i,,". S~J,stFr i'na tw2E5n
talarrh to he 1t CONSTITUTIONAL disease, and
therefore tCquircs roustituti"nql t~rc1trlCm.
iiali'a Cat4Erh CtyN, 'larilfaat trc'l, .hr. + !
Ehehe@' ~ rs TCf 40, Obs, Il HE d,iS rpt-
stitniiunai cure on tn" market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO Il tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fills to
cure. Send for circulars aud testimonials.
Address, +. j CHENEy q Co, Toledo, U.
s&"SUli by n~rGE.ist-, 1ie,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02
Life Is Worth Living,

Trying as its vicissi;udcs are by those M
vexcd by chronic disease. Mainly becau-e
Hostettor's Stomach B.ttcrs ~fOrliiiCs tho
system against disease by promoting II Wig.
oruus performance of the furctiGns ul tho
eystcui, IT. pnsssnss- II wide, art'rrnI utiii'f
ii prrh,otea. k'rchg'N th,ough IMPROVED III
eestion. This Is the first, tine most essential
step. subsequently tie Bittcrs i~isrlrcs reg
ulafity Of iin baw"ls, lIrcr atid lidueys,
Malaria, rNcuG1alish and nervous trouble
tinlG 10 ih
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

TO cleanse the system in n gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when Inn Sprinrtirlp
.Qins-, use tbs true and perfrtb rhrniF,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer Tor
all the family and costs only 30 cents: the
large size 81. Try IL and be pleased. Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

"D1D you hear about the theatrical 69tf,,
pany that got stranded on n caLnibhl
islandfn "NO.n "Well, it happened, and
the head of the tribe said afterwards that
the lest part of the meal got away while he
was eating the supc."-P. & S, S. Co.'S
Bulletin.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

taB obtain n large handsome burlington
Route Map Of the United States, utdlnts'
and suitable for the hoiiio or the dtlicb, w
sending Is cents in postage To u. q. Ives,
Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt., ST. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

'"rhut unrivallcd complcxion,' said a
prominent New Yorkcr, abiding t. Il !ady
acquaintance, was the result Of using Gar
field Tea" Send for free sample TO 3i9
West Attn Street, New York CHS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

SOME men are so conscientious that they
never put of anything TIL 10 morrow but
the bill collector -Elm;ra Gazette.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

Mrs BrSdo-"Dcar, after this you must
wear a dress SUIT down to dinner" Blngo
.-"What fort Mrs. Bingo-"Our new girl
has been used to it,n-Clothicr and Fur
nisher.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

To oNE travelling through the country
milrstoucS are pretty good Gigns oil prog
ress.-Troy Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

'Wuy DO they call that daughter OF theirs
'ilivr''" because II likiuG Tor her has 10
10 r.yu,rei '-Giltragr News,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02

BEEcuAM's PILLS take the place Of an on
tire medicine chest, and should be kept for
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-02
CHILDREN

HARM pressed for money-The produc,
t!ous Of the mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Mr. KILBRETH yETED AT SCHARF'S DELAY

Collector Kilbreth became extremely angry yes
terday morning account Of the actions of
"Kunnel J. Thomas Scharf, the Chinese In
spector On last Monday eight Cinnamon reached
here from Havana on the steamship Orizaba Of
the Ward Line. Among them were seven men who
said that they students and one who was put
down as an actor The investigation OF their cases
was delayed because Scharf declared that he was
working up testimony proving that the men were
not what they said they 1t is not known
how long the investigation would have been de-
layed had not the officials Of the line word to
the Collector yesterday morning declaring that the
ship would sail at O'Clock in the afternoon and
unless something done with the eight China
they would be put upon the pier.
When the Collector received this information he
determined to look into the cases right away. The
Cinnamon sent for and they went to the Gus
tom House with their attorney. Scharf was there.
His only witness a boy who had told him
that he had met a Chinaman, whose name he did
not know. who had said that the Chinese firm
which had guaranteed to take care Of the students
did not exist Testimony was presented showing
that the firm all right.
Collector Kilbreth could not restrain his feelings
when he learned that Scharfs only testimony was
confined this boy. and he said some pretty strong
things against the system Of delay which Is being
allowed He ended by releasing all of the ON
the shin and allowing them TO land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
REryTOy OF AN ARTILLERY REGIMENT.

Tho Fraternity of the Survivors of the oth New
York Volunteer Artillery held its fourth annua'
reunion on the fair grounds at White Plains ses'e
day Joseph g. Eakins captain OF the We"
notice. presided 1t was expected tfia' N"
A. Depew would be presept and deliver the a'""'
address but he sent a letter OF regret. ne was
q member of the War Committee appoh'e" w
Governor Morgan to raise volunteer uoopS III
Westchester County to go to the 'front.'
The reunion was attended by about o" peope'
II onened with a session of the Westminster MS
torical Society. which adopted resolutions oi
honor to the survivors Of the regiment Inc rev
DR. Allison offered prayer Fordham MOTIFS sou
Of the colonel of the regiment, then read ietter
from his father who was unable to be present on
account of his advanced age which said that ne
was sorry to be absent from the reunion. Coionei
Lewis c. Morris. who was afterward inc o'io'''i
of the regiment was introduced and made l
remarks He was followed by James Wood, presi-
lent of the Westchester County Historical society
Ex-Judge William H. Robertson followed with
history of the regiment. He was the chairman
of the War Committee appointed by Governor
Morgan Judge Slas Clifford one of the war COM
mittee also spoke After the meeting dihher
was served in Floral Hall the fair grounds
The following officers were elected: PRESIDENT
Colonel Stephen Baker vice-presdents' George u
Hendrickson John Gedney, Captain Henry r.
hall Foriham Morris; historian, Colonel Frederic
f. Shonnard: treasurer watson Nrleuenpu sIi, oo,
responding secretary. John d. Crawford; secretary
Lewis Bakesly. The next place OF meet WI, WIN
no i'm Workers upon the invitation Oh hltcnlhs
POST G, A. r. on September 3 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Denver. Sept. 1.-THE County Commissioners to-
day appropriated 5000 for the expense of bringing
Eastern witnesses here to testify in the second
trial of DR. T. Thatcher Graves Of Providence,
who Is accused of the murder Of Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby by poisoning. The report of District
Attorney Stevens, who has just returned from
tour among the witnesses in New-England and
New-York, was adopted Mr.. Stevens asserts that
ne has positive evidence. much of which is new to
convict The doctors bonds returnable Sep
TENDER D. and II is probable the trial will begin
about that date The is OF the most
famous in the criminal annals OF the country.
Graves IL will be remembered. convicted on
his first trial and was sentenced to he hanged.
No action was taken by the County Commission
ers on the request OF Or. Graves to have the ex-
penses Of his witnesses paid He pleaded ex
irene poverty. and said he was unable to pay their
EXPENSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Az ENTEPT iINNENT TO BTY BREAD

An unusually attractive entertainment Is promised
at the Star Theatre Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of THE Worlds Free Bread Fund. OF
the excellence Of the performance nothing more
need be said than that among the artists who will
take part Miss Marie Tempest Nat c. Good
win, Miss Loe Fuller. Miss Lottie Collins, Mile.
Paquerette Miss Alice Shaw, Mile. Rhea, Miss
Nellie McHenry. Nelson Wheatcroft NJ. Marius
Miss Bessie Cleveland Miss Dorothy Morton. Kate
Davis. Conroy and Fox. and members of the
1872 company. The benefit is under the auspices
Of Theodore Moss. Marcus Mayer, Rudolph Aron-
son. Roster & Bia Mart Haney. Tony Pastor,
Charles Barton, r. III. French. oscar Hammer
STEM f.. f.. Rice, Charles Durham, William
Harris. A. NJ. Palmer, Joseph Brooks. j. NJ. Hill,
Charles Frofman and S. +. Cooney. 1t is
nounced that each ticket bought at 81 will buy
twenty loaves of bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
TWO PARADEs IN BROOKLYN.

There will be two parades in Brooklyn to-mor
low on the Labor holiday. The principal one will
be under Grand Marshal John j. Cannon. and will
start from Cumberland-st and Lafayetteave. at
1890 a. M There will be twoscore organizations
in line and they will carry only American flags
and trade banners. The route OF the marching Will
he I'm LAFAYETTE and Bushwick ayes. Harmon-st
and Nvrtle-ave to Ridgewood Park. The Central
Labor Union will be in charge OF the parade and
an interesting programme of exercises at the Park
has been provided including speechmaking, dane
ing and Testing
What is known the Central LABOR federauoh
will have a parade in the principal Eastern DIS
frict streets from Montrose-ave ana HuinpoIut-
ST TO the vacant lots in KnickerbocKer-aVe' Where
there will be speeches I'm several languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WITHDRAW AIS FROM BONDED WAREHOUSES;.

The receipts Of the New-fork custom House for
August this year were 600 less than they
for the same month year ago. The Withdrawals
from the bonded warehouses showed for yester-
dav that $4,000 more paid for duties on goods
in bond than had been paid upon direct imports on
the same day. This is due TO the fact that i'm
mediately after the election last fall importers be-
Gan TO bring goods to this country which they now
ar. taking out Of bond The falling OFF in home
manufactures has compelled them to put these
goods on the market at this time. The American
manufacturer has only kept up with his orders
and In some lines OF goods the importer has found
that he couli make sales now by having goods on
out OF bond. The American manufacturer who
was competitor In these particular lines of bust
ness has shut down and left the market open TO
the importer. who has been carrying goods In
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
4 FORGER BROUGHT BACK TO TIE CITY
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED OF HIS CHECKS
CASHFD IY ONE MAN-TO BE AR
RAIGNED THIS MORNING.

James Harold Daily. formerly the confidential
clerk for the late F. r. Smith. dealer I'm oils and
leather betting at No. Is Dey-st who disappeared
from the city on June IA. after getting about 1900
by means of forgeries brought back to the city
Yesterday by Detectve-Serg aant Arthur carey The
prisoner is an Englishman thirysix years old. and
married He lived at Eighth-ave. and Nin"ty-thirG-
st. before he fed from the city. After the death
of Mr. Smith several months ago, Daily had charge
of the business. He made practice of getting Mrs
Smiths Endorsement on checks which should have
been sent to firms in other cities in payment for
supplies He would forge the Endorsements OF the
payee on each check. and have the check cashed
in one of several liquor stores where he was known
James j. Carroll. of No. 202 Greenwich-st., cashed
over two hundred of the checks for Daily. OCcn-
nor Brothers. of Dey and Greenwich SITS. cashed
nine checks J. u. Hail. of the same place. cashed
twenty-three checks. Two other checks were
cashed for Daily by j. Rupert. of No. % Dey-st
The firms which should have received the checks
wrote TO demand their pay. Daily opened some Of
the letters and replied TO them, but Mrs Smiths
nephew learned OF what going and began
an investigation. Daily at once fled from the city.
Information given to the police. and Detec-
tive Carey began a hunt for the fugitive lie
traced him to Chicago and arrested him in that
city on Thursday. Daily consented to return to
New-York without a requsition, and he and the
detective arrived in this city yesterday afternoc
Daily will be arraigned in police court this morn
in6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
HELD FOR TURNING ~ FALSE FIRE ALARMS

Frank Gundhara of No. q Oak-st the seventeen
year-old boy arrested Friday night charged with
ringing "A fire alarm Mt Franklin and Centre
SITS. when there fire. held i'm the Tombs
Police Court yesterday. Gundhara swore that he
was visiting at the house OF friend at No IS
Baxter-st Friday night and did not leave the house
until the alarm had been runs In and the engines
came rafting up. He had three witnesses who
backed him up In mis- statement. but Policeman
Cregan who arrested him. positive that the
prisoner was the man he open the box and that
furthermore he let him out of his sight until
ne had him under 1t is suspected that Gund
nara is the author Of about dozen false alarms
that have been rung I'm from keyless boxes in the
Fourth ard Sixth Precincts during the last three
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
PREPARING FOR THE BIG JERSEY FAIR.
1T WILL OPEN At wAvERLEY TOMORROW AND
CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY EVENING.

1T WILL OPEN At wAYERLEY TOMORROW AND
CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY EVENING.
The New-Jersey State Fair Grounds at Waverley,
midway between Newark and Elizabeth, were
opened Yesterday for the reception of exhibits The
formal openng of the fair will take place to-mor-
row. and the exhibition will be continued until Fri
day evening The entries OF horses Tor speed ana
show Of cattle. sheep swine and poultry are larger
than have been recorded in any year since the state
Agricultural Association was organized thrty-hve
years ago. In the fruit. flower, vegetable domestic
carriage, art, miscellaneous and other departments
the entries are also very large Carpenters were
busy yesterday building lunch and beer stands
along the highway from the Waverley station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad to the entrance OF the
fair grounds and many exhibitors from Newark.
Elizabeth the Oranges and the other New-Jersey
towns put their exhibits I'm place in the different
buildings on the grounds. During the afternoon eX-
hbits began to arrive from distant counties, and
the managers of the fair said that nearly all the
entries would be arranged in the buildings and
stands by tomorrow morning.
The managers have arranged special features for
each day. outside of the animals and goods on ex-
hibition The sport on the half-mie track Will be
excellent each afternoon. there will be trottnG,
running and bicycle races.
The trotting races tomorrow will divide interest
with the running features. which include daShes or
ve-eighths and three-quarters OF mile Tor purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WElREPS OF TIE MEDAL or HONOR TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Medal of Honor
Legion of the United States will he held in this
city for the first time october lG and II. The
organization consists of about 80 Union soldiers.
each Of whom performed some special act Of
bravery on The field of battle and received tho
Medal Of Honor voted by act Of Congress. The
wearers of this meda-which ranks with the Vic
toria Cross of England. the Iron Cross of Ger
many and the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor of
France will have "A welcome in NewYork worthy
of them. They will come from every State in the
Union. Among the resident members In this city
are General Alexander s. Webb. General Daniel
Butterfeld. John II. Cook. Colonel J. L. Foett.
Major j. ID. Terry Colonel T. NJ Knox Colonel
James Quinlan. Captain Harvey NJ Munscll, Patrick
Gruley. Colonel John ". Coyne and J. q. Morrison
These companions Will give dinner to the visit
ing members of the legion. A committee has been
appointed TO complete arrangements for the re-
ception John II. Cook H. its chairman, and II.
l.. FOllett the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
HE THINKS OTHERS wERE 70 sEAxs.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLEMING rs AFTER biSoEH
FISH THAN THE TOwERMAN.

FISH THAN THE IOWE""''''
Robert j. Knott, the Long Island Railroad .o"e
r,on whom the Coroners jury held Responsible io'
the railroad disaster at Berlin village py VIM"
s,xteen persons lost their lives. was taken " 'e
Queens County jail In Long Island CITY, yes'er-
day morning. by Constable Hyland hho.. we" wa,
committed on Coroner Brandons warrant ne
have to remain In Jail until the Grand jury me-
IN september TO- After signing Knotts co"''"''
mont the Coroner said that his oflciai u"'y "
the case had ended. and that It now remaiheo io'
the Grand Jury to deal with Knott
District Attorney John Fleming. VINO lei' VI.
courtroom rather suddenly In the course Oh III. "
ouest is not satisfied with the way In wh'ci
coroner Brandon conducted the inquiry. IL was
r,,nored in Long Island City yesterday ina, .ae
District Attorney had issued a warrant Tor '"e
arrest of Superintendent w. II. Blood. Genera
Manager f. r. Reynolds promptly denied '"e
rumor and said there no truth In the re-
port Mr. Fleming Is awaiting the report OF uie
state Railroad Commission which will enable MIN
N Law the entire facts OF the case before the
Grand Jury , .x
.J am after the scalps OF bigger officials thah
Knott" he said Yesterday, land will have most
,horouob Investigation made by the next Granu
Jury" ,,.u.r,s
verdict%' asked.
'The Coroner should not have allowed the law
yers Of the railroad company ana the deienuan''
TO have so much to say. and the lnVesuga.o!!,,
should have been conducted by the coroner alone.
Knott regretted yesterday that ne uiu ho' nave
a lawyer present at the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
4 JOLLY DINNER FOR 7Hx SKETCH cLUs.
THE ARTISTS MAKE MERRY ISTHE wHIsTLINJ
FREEZES on TOP OF THE CENTRAL BUILDING.

THE ARTISTS MAKE MERRY IN TIE wHIsTLIN.;
FREEZES on TOP OF THE CENTRAL BUILDING.
There was jolly dinner last night at Desle's
Roof Restaurant on top OF the great Central Build
ing at No. 143 Liberty-st II was one OF those bo-
hemian dinners given by the Sketch Club-the last
that the organization will give before moving into
it's handsome new club-roofns at No. l,i'3 Broad
way, near Forty -second-st. The Sketch Club, one
Of the best known organizations In this CITY called
out goody number OF its members 10 the dinner.
The beautifully decorated table was arranged In
the shape OF a horseshoe on the breezy roof. with
the presiding officer Edgar A. Josselyn. and the
other officers of the club at the centre. The
guest of the evening was Edward l.. TiIton
of the firm of Boring & Titon. architects. He gave
the club an OF hand talk on "L'Ecole des Beaux
Arts" The other speakers OF the evening were
Clarence s. Luce Louis Afullgard OF St Louis. n
well-known art critic: W. ". Cooke and H. klngen-
field
The speechma king was followed by the story
telling for which the Sketch Club Is famous. or
the forty members who sat down to dinner
number. members Of the Naval Reserve, did not
arrive until late coming directly from the ship to
the feast Among those present were Frederick
r. Hirsh. president Joseph Alderman, vice-pres-
dent Edgar A. Josselyn, secretary John }. Petit.
A. l.. C. Marsh, Edward b. Edwards Arthur
Brown, s. Ward Fighter. II. c. Pittmann, F. H.
Quinby, Edgar h. Brown. +. w. Wentworth. X. l..
Prison, Harry L. Parkhurst Charles 1weiVetrees,
George f. Milendry, Lester A. Crameer' george
Kerug. .. T.,
The club will move into its new quarters I'M
mediateiy and will give house-warming the first
week In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SHALL We HAVE FREE COINAGE !?

the TRIBUNE has published remark.
able pamphlet, rs large pages, In which
the Free Coinage question, so puzzllng to
the public mind, is argued out, formally.
by that ardent advocate Of Free Coinage
on the old basis of Is to I. william N.
Stewart. U. S. Senator from Nevada, on
the one hand, and, on the other, by Ros..
we'll G. Horr, ex-COngressman from Mich.
igan, sturdy champion of the Republican
doctrine that metallic dollars should con-
tain as much metal as they are nominaIIy
worth.
Each writer contributes six clearly
written, pointed. and able papers to tho
discussion.
Mr.. Horr has the best of the argument,
but both the Free Silver and the Honest
Silver Dollar men will find their respect.
i've cases stated strongly.
Copies can be had at the Business once
of THE TRIBUNE.
PRICE. rs CENTS A COPY.
Sent, postage prepaid, to any address
In the United States or Canada for that
price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
A DRAG HUNT At SEiBRTGUT

Red Bank. y. j.. Sept. "A draG hunt was held
at Seabright this afternoon About twenty men
took part, many of whom summer cottagers
of Seabright and Rumspn. TIE start from
the clubhouse OF the Monmouth County Hounds
and the run zigzag course of about
three miles TO Rumson Neck. The hunters were
led by a pack Of thirty hounds Upon the Rumson
boulevard were n great many carriages contain
ing occupants OF the neighboring cottages The
hunt was finished the property Of Edward
Kemp VINO entertained the party at his home
Another hunt will be- held on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
ERASTrs WIMAy TO lysPER QUESTIONS

At Prohibition Park Staten Island. to-day at 3
O'Clock p. M. Erastus Wiman will answer the fol-
lowing questions:
I. II there not In savings banks an element Of
danger to both poor and rich? What remedy
would you suggest:
g Is the building loan movement that should
he taken up and pushed by the Church? IL so
why?
g. Is not poverty a great hindrance TO religious
and moral reform? Should 1t not be the chief
end nj the Church TO seek In every way possible
10 secure its removal? What suggestions seem to
you practicable along this liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
R,yKERS ARRESTED FOR EMBEzZLENEyT.

Lancaster Penn, Sept. 2-E. X. Smith and
christian Graybi proprietors of the broken f. X
smith g. co.'s private bank of Columbia. were ar
rested at that place last night on charges of false
pretences and embezzlement. The prosecutor is
Martin Nissler, who had $S2eo on deposit, and
ybo charges that the bank received his deposit
on the representation that IL was the
a National bank and controlled by board
of directors The charge Of embezzlement is
ba sed on the fact that the deposits of the bank
amounted at the time Of the suspension to about
$4,000 while an inventory disclosed less than
700 In cash and securities In Its safe.