davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TrLEGRhPHIC NOTES.
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or rnr TRBUsEl

BRADFORD. Penn. sept. o. James W; Brown. Of
olean; y Y. was arrested here today on tee-
Clenry. OF Rochester. " Y. Brown "a SUSPECTED OF
sns m Rh wa X R reS m"Tg h Of ogn c
ester last sunday. Brown. who has been working
burg yards denies an, knowledge OF the crime lie
Will be taken To Rochester for examination to-mor-
row.
master in chancefiy, yeaierday' sold the 'choctawy
Coal ana Railway Company to the highest bidder
for 1900 Gcorge H. Earle Of phlladelphia was
changed TO choctaw. oklahoma and Gulf Railroad.
and II will soon be extended from South McAster
TO oklahoma
Moline H.. Sept "a syndicate claiming to rep
resent large Chcsgo Packng, house .,, has pnr-
ton. four miles east Of Moline. Mt 500 an acre. and
securel an option on s liz" aSreS m3sr Ihsy say
ing establishment there as soon as the deal for the
land is closed.
noanoke Va Sept Fire This morning consumed ncs
structure, with It's. contents The cause of the hre.
which started in the n5mory Of the Roanoke e.; 1sh,
Insurance. $4,000. Severa, OF the nrcmen
come by heat. and were carried away by their COM
rades.
C;erroI. OF Hurcy was arrested on the charge OF
drunkenness. An hour after being imprisoned the
jail was In flames and the prisoner was burned 20 a
s srfp He Is supposed to pave started the fire hin"
Phoenix. Ariz. Sept: s-Another chapter Of the
emily been entered upon Horace g. Schilly cattle
man. was found ridded with rifle balls and badly
muiila,ed Reno Mountain yesterday. He
way.ald on his way Phoenix. II IL thought this
liz the work OF the Tewksbury faction. Schy is
the last Of his family. The fsud has numbered
thirty victims.
T,rre Haute Ind Sept "a sensation has been
caused by the action OF an officer OF the local lodge
OF the A. =. A. in turning over 10 some Catholics
the books and records OF the organization. The re-
suit Is that the membership Ia exposed, but the
members now openly declare that they will
their influence to bring about the removal OF Cath
o,lcs In the Police Department and In the pubic
schools The \. T. A. issue will be the prominent
one In the campaign for county oflces
Plattsburg " y Sept. 9--The mystery surround
Ing the disappearance Monday Last OF H.. l..
Marsh a prominent; young business man, was solved
to-day when his body found tn Lake Cham
pain the mouth Of the Slranac River, ne hav-
Ing no doubt committed suicide Business troubles
are supposed 70 have been the cause.
Greensburg. Penn. Sept. 9-Las, evening Archie
Sample, aged eighteen. was speeding his horse at
the Fair Grounds. The wire at the Judges stand
dropped and caugh, Sample under the chin almost
tearing his head from his shoulders Sample was
thrown violently TO the ground his thigh tract
ured and he otherwise injured HIS injuries are
believed 10 be fatal.
Rockford, Sept. 9.-The Rockford delegation to
the Grrnd Army OF the Republic Encsmpment.
numbering 80 veterans. headed by Colonel Thomas
q. LAWYER. who Is a candidate for commander-l-
chief. left Rockford on special train over the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy road this after
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TRE WEA TIER REPORT
PERHAPS MORE SHOWERS TO-DAY

PERHAPS MORE SHOWERS lO-p"'
Washington sept. 0.-The storm has moved "V u,
north Of Montana 10 Lake Superior inc'eaS"e -.saa
tcnsity An OF high pressure Is central over ~ n.
The combination OF these two conditions has given
wave to the Atlantic States and the Ohio anu ~
Mississippi valleys. second high pressure a." v.n
moved from the north Pacific coas, to Mon'an'' ,..
has fallen In the middle and lower Mississippi
and the Middle and North Atlantic coasts ~, -
pcrature has risen In the Atlantic states ana ""
orally folsn from the Rocky Mountains the M's'ss
River. and has generally remained nearly satiohA"
where. LA. -
Showers may he expected In the lower lake ,ss NJ
the lower Mississippi Valley. and possibly ~ ~.
and North Atlantic States: generally fair eise""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
YATES COUNTY DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

Corning. ~ Y Sept a-The breach between the
Cleveland and Hill Democrats Of Yates County was
wldened by the convention held By the Hi faction
led by ex-Deputy-Co Controller Calvin J. Huson and
Civil Service Examiner Thomas Carmody at Penn
Yam on Saturday. The Cleveland men. headed by
Postmaster NJ A. Levy. OF Penn Yam. who just
appointed by the President, refused 10 go into the
CONVENTION and will hold another next Satur-
day The Hill faction convention nominated David
OGDEN OF Penn Van. for the Assembly. The State
delegates are Joel Lewis. Harry Gob.e and Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New england. increasing cloudiness' po' W.
without rain; south 10 southwest winds a. ,rok
For Eastern New-York fair In the morning. WIN
ably showers In the afternoon or evening"
winds. ,.a.
For New-Jersey. generally fair: southwe" "', ,o9
For Eastern Pennsylvania. showers are pro
in the vicinity Of Philadelphia; southwest WIZ, -
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. peia~s"
Virginia. showers are probable In the aferno'" -
inx cooler; south southwest winds >,owyork faaA
For Western Pennsylvania and western Nv"
except showers the lakes south wincs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
L4FE PENCE RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTS

Denver. Col. Sept. s.-Representative LATE Pence
has finally accepted the denomination OF the Popust
Convention though under protest He says: Il may
have been misunderstood Some kind hear;ed but
mlsnformed friend has said that my nomination TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
The Modern beauty

Thves good food and sunshine with plenty Of
IN the open air Her form siows with health and her
cleansing action Of laxative remedy she the gen.
- ana Disasaat liquid laxative. Syrup Of btGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SCHUYLER COUNTY VOTES FOR FAssErr.

Corning. y. Y. Sept. 9.-The Schuyler County Re-
publican Convention yesterday renominated George
A. Tynder. Of Watkins. for the Assembly. Senator
Baxter T. Sme:zer. .Assembiyman George A. Snyder
and Oliver G. Hurd the delegates 10 the State
Convention They are for J. sloat Fassett for Gov
ornor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Catskdll. N. Y, Sept. a-The Greene County
delegates 10 the Democratic State Convention
elected yesterday were NJ Il. Mattce Cyrus Blood
good and +. s. Decker. The delegates were not
Instructed. The delegates TO the xxIst District
Congress Convention o. v Sage, Elmer
Krcger. A. NJ. Murphy, 4. w. Morgan and James
Stevens. They were not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
REED & BARTON,
SJLvERSMITHS.
EVERYTHING DEsIRAB BILE N sILvERwAaS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
81 Union Square.

Congress need not De bar TO my aspirations to ts
senate. But 1t will be- NO man VINO is nomns
Tor Congress has the right TO aspire to the Senate
I should have liked to have gone after Wocot, and
I might have been the beneficiary. accept the d
,orn1Ina tlon OF my constituents. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Corning ". Y, Sept. 9-The Democrats Of Ale
gany County have nominated DR.. Joseph L. Cutler
OF Bolivar for member Of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
ORLEANS COUNTY MEN UNRESTRICTED.

ORLEANS COUNTY MEN UNRESTRICTED
Corning. ~ w. Sept s-The Orleans County
Repubcan Convention elects the following de,e-
gates to tho State Convention s. e. Fflkins. r. L.
pitts, George w Waterman. T. L. Wage and John
Taylor. They are uninstructed Congressional dele
yates were chosen favorable to the denomination
~ CONGRESSMAN James Wadsworth. There were
seven Candidates for the Assembly nomination.
among them the present member. s. n Smith, Of
Caines Mr. Smith made strong appeal to the
conventon for its support but appealed In vain
and George Bulard Of Albion was nominated on
the nifty fourth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Sample. aged eighteen. was speeding his horse at
the Fair Grounds. The wire the Judges stand
dropped and caugh, Sample under the chin. almost
tearing hi, head from his shoulders Sample was
thrown violently the ground, his thigh tract
ured and he was otherwise injured HIS injuries
believed 10 be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

| Plattsburg. ~ Y. Sept S.-The mystery surround
| Ing the disappearance Monday lat of H. l..
| Marsh prominent young business man, was solved
| to-day when his body found TN Lake Cham
pain near the mouth Of the Saranac River. ne hav
| Ing no doubt committed suicide. Business troubles
| are suppo.o1 TO have been the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Rockford, Sept. 9.-The Rockford delegation to
the Grrnd Army OF the Republic Encsmpment.
numbering $50 veterans. headed BY Colonel Thomas
chief. left Rockford on special train the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy road this after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

MAYOR 0ILROY MAY REACH HOME TIDAL
Z, x,nas and waves are propitious Mayor Gilroy.
Who Is approaching New-York on the North German
Lloyd steamship Travs, will arrive here to-day
though 1t was understood in official circles that II the
vessel does not reach her pier until after noon ths
until tomorrow morning His coming is expected
10 nut Immediate life into Tammany Hairs appar-
nents viii al once De made for calling the Tammany
primaries and fixing the time for holding the city
IA county and other conventions TO nominate Wig
VAN candidates for the fail elections The Tammany
HI Executive Committee may be convened on
Tbmr.iav afternoon followed by the meeting OF the
Committee on Organization on the same evening and
~ the General Committee on Friday evening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22
WHAT 1 SAW OUT VEST.
BY DAVID HILL.

There are many dark alleys and
side streets in Chinatown more or less
dangerous for a stranger to circulate
in even in the daytime. One called
Murderer's alley contains some of the
worst dens of vice in the city In one
of the narrow side streets I saw a
Chinese juggler who was going
through a lot of sleight Of hand tricks
to the amusement of ragged audi
ence. The ChinamenI met there were
a villianous looking set and L should
judge would not have made very
agreeable companions. They did not
speak to me, but had way of glaring
out of their almond hued eyes SO
much different from those on the main
streets, that l was led so watch them
cautiously TO avoid accident. passed
through two of those miserable alleys
on my peregrinations and considered
that was quite enough to satisfy NV
curiosity until more amply protected.
In the daytime, and during business
hours, the principal streets in China
town are as safe as III any city, and
seemed to be as thickly thronged with
people. Business was rushing Oh
every hand. It was only in those side
alleys and dark passages that danger
lurked, and those places of course can
be easily avoided. If the stranger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22
TO BE CONTINUED.
MR.. REEDS NEW YORK SPEECH.

The EUening Transcript thus COM
ments upon and quotes Tom Reeds
great political speech:
"Hon. Thomas B. Reed, with his
presidential possibilities, is sure to
attract a great throng wherever he
may speak. Events have kept his
name prominently before the people,
and it has been his good fortune to
represent and lead the republican
party in the popular branch Of con-
gress, when in the minority of the
House of Representatives He has
exhibited his sturdy qualities alike
when composing one of the minority
and when the most influential man Of
the majority. There is distinct fla
vor of craftsmanship which sc parates
Mr.. Reeds speeches from ordinary
stump addresses. They appear to
have country rather than party for
their main care; they are more care
fully thought out as general thing:
have a way of treating the other side
sympathetically, as only mistaken,
but meaning to be patriotic, too; in
short, have a philosophical vein of
comment and criticism; and besides
they possess certain amount of can
dor which is decidedly refreshing in
an argument meant to uphold only
one side. Mr.. Reeds method of do
ing that is unique, interesting and or.
.-x, I,
tai stature since the speakership OPP
ened new world of influence before
him, and presented opportunities
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22

Our guarantee is like a Bank !
Check-if your purchase does |
not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22

Found Guilty.

We have been tired, examined a1d
found Guilty of haIIng the largest and most
complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever shown
store. Goods low and have purchased
freely for all departments.
Our Special Features for the present LADIES'
Flu Capes Large Variety of Styles. FIR Goats in
all 97ades-both LADIES' and Gents. A beautiful line
of LADIES' Jackets values in Ladies' anu
Gents Underwear. OR stock OF Dress Goods and
Trimmings is supplied with tile Novelties Of the
CZOZHZNG Bays and Gents Suits M OYER
coats make one of our strong points this season. We
are decidedly in the Clothing business, deter
mined not to be undezSold by any
iShoesI ShoesW ShoesIY WeW there is no use
trying TO tell it; has become generally understand tor
Davis the Shoe Man Of Bazt01r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Oct. Is, 1894.

So =. sptss.s,soaSos rae Mosfroa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
HEIRS GET THE LAND.

Decision by the Supreme Court in the
Famous Peter Dean Request Case.
Madison, Wis, Oct 2.-The Supreme
court met at 10 o'clock this morning and
handed down decisions in the first cases
argued on the August calendar at its last
session. One of these involves valuable
lands near Superior and lots in Duluth.
The case is that of Allen VS. Brooks, and
is an appeal from the circuit court of
Douglas county. 1t appears that Peter
Dean of Duluth died in January
1884, leaving about 200 acres of
land near the city of Superior
and number of lots in the city
of Duluth. After making requests to his
sister of $25 900, he bequeathed to the
city of Superior this 200 acres of land
for public purposes and to the city OF
Duluth the lots for park purposes. He
left quite number OF other heirs. The
property in question was at that time
worth about $4,000. The defendant pur,
chased the interests of the plaintiffs and
their brother in the land for $1,000 in
case he was successful in having declared
void the devise to the city of Superior
on the ground of there being no city Of
Superior at that time. The city was de-
feated in a suit soon after brought and
this suit is brought to set aside the con-
veyances on the ground of fraud. Judg-
ment is affirmed by the Supreme court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
DEATH OF MRS. NORTON.
Cousin of Frances Willard the Chicago
Temperance Leader, Expires at Beloit.

Cousin of Frances Willard, the Chicago
Temperance Leader, Expires at Beloit.
BeIoit. Wis, Oct :}.-Alrs. Minerva
Bruce Norton, aged 81 years. wife of
the Rev. :. Norton, died this morning.
She was Il cousin Of Frances Willard,
who was with her in her last moments.
She was Il writer Of considerable note,
and with Miss Willard wrote the life of
Miss Wizards mother under the title of
"A Great Mother" She was also the
author of "A True Teacher and other
books
La Crosse. Wis, Oct 3.-David Petty
died today aged "A years. He was Il
member of the Seventh Wisconsin battery
and Twenty-ninth i'.diana volunteers:
Mr. Petty had somewhat checkered
career and he served Il term of three years
in state prison for counterfeting. His
funeral will be accorded Grand army
hOnorS.
Jacob Kerle, Il well-to-lo German cti-
zen. dropped dead in the city today OF
heart disease.
Kenosha, Wis. Oct :-Peter Werner,
residing on the north side. expired rather
suddenly last evening. He was rs years
of age and had lived here over forty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

gan, aged %: Mrs Sophia Gates aoed
90; John Pattinsou, aged ~. Mrs. NE,
beth Burns, aged 81. va . LIZA
~ ne barns, granary and tobacco sheds
on , 'ne Farm OF Jesse Putnam near Emar-
h i,lu uiove were destroyed by fire. Six
season crop. The loss is $1,000 with on,
~ Hlooo insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown VI Tue
-hobert Phillips, who was shot recent
y iy IN melon patch near Wild Rose,
"alSnara county. is recovering
W llllam McClement. a brakeman q,
the 81. Eau! road. was balls. Injured in
doubtful -
Charles Hunt, a Marinetta youth
was sentenced 20 SIX months in the com
~ gan on Il charge Of assaulting his
mother, MS
FIFTY young carrier pigeons were re-
leased from the American Express office
at Appleton to lind their way to their
home lofts III Green Bay. from whence
they were shipped. The most of them
got Their bearings after making a circle
IN the air, and struck cif TO the north.
rive or six birds started off to the south
west. but Il half hour later were observed
r,etracing their flight headed in the proper
direction. Nearly every bird arrived at
Green Bay IN good time
The senior class Of the Wisconsin uni
versity has organized for the year with
the following officers: President, f. X.
Buckley. Tomah; vice-presdent Bessie
Steinberg, Waupaca: secretary, Edith
Chynoweth, Madison; treasurer c. r.
Frazier. Madison; sergeant-at-armS w.
:. Hanson, Clinton: historian. Helen A
Baker. Madison. The question of adopt
ing the cap ana gown was consldered but
no action was AIKEN
Fired Helm. engineer at the Beebe
Manufacturing compuny's works at RAJ
cine, met with Il horrible death Helm
had been caught in the fy-wheel of the
engine, dashed up against a petition.
breaking the boards, and then carried
down into the pit, where the mangled
body was found with nearly every bone
! in his body broken Helm was a years
old. and leaves a wife and child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
Francis Dent. who was da-

Father Francis Dent who was da-
posed by Bishop Ryan of the Buffalo
diocese, has asked Mgr. Satolli to restose
him.
The upper Iowa conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened
six days conference at Charles City. Ia.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of ST. Louis
presiding
Peter J. Lauer, farmer living near
koutS. Ind. has been arrested on n charge
of insanity preferred by his wife. He
was recently released from the state in
sane hospital.
The case of Bishop Scannell of
Omaha. charged with contempt of court
in refusing to open the doors of the Polish
Catholic church. in litigation. at the or
der Of the district court, was postponed
till October Il.
A mortgage for $1.000.O0O has been
filed in Crown Point. Ind. by the Louis
vile. New Albany 4 Chicago Railroad
company to the Central Trust company OF
New York and John Murdoch of Lafay
cite. Ind, trustee.
William Fisher has been arrested at
Dayton. O.. for the murder of Adolph
Burgan. an inmate of the Soldiers home
AT Columbus, Ind. Attorney G eneral
Smith has filed complaint praying for Il
writ of mandate to issue compelling Jar
aStus Dunlap. treasurer of the school
board. to pay over S54oO. balance of
school revenue left on hand at the close
of the school term of 1898.
Judge Smith of the circuit court at
Moline H.. announced that he would
| override the motion for Il new trial in
the case of William L. Stevens, who
was last spring convicted of attempted
| assault upon an ignorant Belgian woman.
His attorneys will attempt to secure Il
supersedeas.
In the federal court at Springfield,
H. the Moline Plow company Won its
suit against Harder Bros, of Blooming
ton. H. Judge Allen made an order de-
claring plaintiffs patent on Il check row
for cornplanters valid. and restraining
defendants from selling articles infring-
ing such patents. The real defendants
were the Common Sense Engine COM
pany of Muncie, Ind.
President Stevenson and family
arrived at Portsmouth. n. H.. from Sor-
rento. Me- and are the guests of Frank
Jones.
Three hundred Detroit Poles. dsap-
pointed in procuring work. attacked an
engine house. but were repulSed with
hose by the tiremen.
The Nashville Tenn.) grand jury re-
turned a big batch of indictments against
persons who have been selling liquor
without license for years.
An English syndicate has been given
options ON all the paper and pulp mills i'll
the Fox River valley in Wisconsin. They
are valued ut $40 100000.
An employee of Cincinnati printing
firm inserted the names of Il number OF
society people in Il circus poster and suits
for damages will be begun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
CLARK is GRAND CHIEF.

Ripon Man Honored by the Good Temp
lars at the Oshkosh Convention.
Oshkosh, Wis. Oct AT the session
of the grand lodge of Good Tempars
this morning the following were elected
state officers: Grand chief tempiar. ".
II. Clark, Ripon; grand COUNSELLOR, G.
T. Everett. Omro: grand electoral super
intendant. e. ". Chatin. Waukesha;
grand vice-templar Maria Larsen. Green
Bay: grand superintendent of juvenile
temparS. Addie A. Markham. lndepen-
dpnce: grand secretary, BIZ. Parker. MI
waukee: grand treasurer Mrs. L. w.
Parker milwaukee,: representative OF
international supreme lodge. :. u. Hast,
inss. Madison. The supreme lodge VIII
meet at Boston in 1880. The meeting
closes tonight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
NICOTlNIZED NERVES.
The Tobacco Habit Quickly Broken and
Nerve Force Restored-A Boon to HUI

The Tobacco Habit Quickly Broken and
Nerve Force Restored-A Boon to HUI
manity.
A number of our great and most in
veterate tobacco smokers and chewers
have quit the use of the filthy weed
The taismanic article that does the
work is no-to-bac. The reform was
started by Aaron Gerber, who was a
confirmed slave for many years to the
use of tobacco He tried the use
of no-to-bac, and to his great
surprise and delight it cured
him. Hon. y. w. Ashcom, who had
been smoking for sixty years,
tried MOTTO bac and it cured him
Col. Samuel Stoutener, who would eat
up tobacco like a COW eats hay, tried
this wonderful remedy, and even Sam
uel, after all his years of slavery, lost
the desire. J. G. Cobler, Leasing Evans,
Frank Dell, George 3. May, c. Q.
Skillington, Hanson Robinett, Frank
Hershberger, John Shinn, and others
have since tried motto bac, and in every
case they report not only cure OF the
tobacco habit but wonderful i'm
provement in their general physical
and mental condition, all of which
goes to show that the use of tobacco
had been Injurious to them in more
ways than one. MOTTO bac is popular
with the druggists, as they all sell UNI
der absolute guarantee to cure or re-
fund the money.-From the Press,
Everett, Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
FIFTY BODIES FOUND.
Evidences of Disaster in the Hurri-
cane Washed Ashore at
Key West.

Key West, Fla. Oct. 4.-Fifty dead
bodies, victims of the wrecks occurring on
the reefs during the recent storm. have
been washed ashore on the islands around
Key West. The dead. it is stated, are
evidently sailors from the vessels de-
stroyed, although the length of time
which has elapsed since the storm has
rendered the bodies unidentitiable through
decomposition. The probabilities are that
many more of these CHASTITY evidences
of the hurricanes fury will be brought to
light in a few days.