davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
see WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY

Rev. II. p. Henderson, of Albion, Mich.
writes you cured my wife of Catarrh and
otherwise restored her to perfect health. l
can recommend your treatment rs wonder
full.
Mr.. Harry Killick, Of OrangevilIe, Mich,
cured Of Epilepsy of 20 years standing.
.~1Iarjs,jj1 rs1nrwuUd, corey, Mich, cal
taTrhal Deafness restored in one months time
could not hear anything out Of one ear
Mr.. G. F. COrwin, Independence, Ind,
rheumatism and paralysis could not walk
a step; threw away his crutches in three
weeks. Write to him.
Mr.. Edgar Benedict, Argos, Ind, epilep-
sy cured and has never had another convul-
sion.
Mrs. Eva. Parham, Burr Oak, Mich, dis
ease of the mind. nervous system, and fe-
male trouble, was given up by all physi-
clans. restored to perfect health, and is to-
day doing her own work.
Mrs. Sarah A. Posey, Corydon, KY,
dropsy and dyspepsia. Her case was given
up by all the doctors; to-day she is well.
case write to her.
Mrs. Matilda Gangwer, Lewisburg, Ohio,
heart disease and female complaint of many
years Standing-cured.
Mr.. T. III. Beavers, Mt. Summit, Ind,
catarrh, bronchitis, nervous prostration and
general giving down of the whole system
his recovery astonished every one.
Read what Cincinnati papers say:-''Since
the advent of Dr. Beatty in our city, the lame,
blind aud halt coming for relief at all hours.
His office is crowded from morning till night
A man wac brought from one of the hospitals
on u cot who had been confined to his bed for
two years. After an hours treatment he could
walk, but WAS very much exhausted from the
treatment He is improving and will soon be
out once more. There is no question but what
DIR. Beatty is precisely what he claims to be- and
would advise the afflicted to give him a
trial
DIR. Beatty can refer you to hundreds and
hundreds of persons whom he has treated
and cured. Now, if you are afflicted with
any chronic ailment lingering disease
come and see DIR. Beatty. You will be
treated kindly and if there is a cure on thi.
earth, you will get it.
Remember tho date and como early.
Office hours commence ate
Q. m. sharp.
Free examination Of the urine
Each person applying for medical treat
ment will bring two or three ounces, Of
urine for analysis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27

On desirable farm and city
property at 6 per cent, BY
u. q. BARBER,
RoonO 8 anu 2 Nelly Bfk.,
,Richnond. Ind.
tu,t6-sAt-w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
DETESTABLE BEINGS.
KNOCKERS" GENERAL
lY KNOWN AS "BACHcAPPERS.r

How Some Men and women In the Pro-
fe~-ion fsuyz the Managers Ear-An IL
Iustrntinn In which Barry sullivan Wa.
the Geprras Figure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27

stimulates the appetite. aids the
digestion of other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds. Sore Throat,
Bronchitis. and gives vital
strength besides. 1t has no equal
as nourishment for Babies and
Children who do not thrive, and
oyeroomeS
Any Condition of Wasting.
Sr-S for Esrirsler - S<rrfs E-zEsfsr Frs<.
Scotia 6ewne, \. !. All Druggists. Soc aassl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27

Knoxville is reminiscent of General
Henry Knox of Massachusetts. 1t was
first called Fort Knox
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-27
Remember tho date and como early.
Office hours commence ate
Free examination of the urine

Each person applying for medical treat
ment will bring two three ounces, o
urine for analysis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
HACKED TO PIECES.
Burglars Murder Prominent
Citizen Of Kansas.

PITTSBURG, KaS., Jan. 2S.-One of
the most horrible murders ever COM
mitted in this part of Kansas was dis
covered this morning, when tine body of
William A. Chapman, one of the promi-
nent citizens of the city, was found
dead in his sleeping room with his
throat cut and his body tearfully cut
and slashed and covered with coagu-
lated blood. Mr.. Chapman was the
proprietor of grocery and was also
treasurer for the A. 0. U. w. for Pitts
burg. His residence adjoined his store.
For some time past he had beeu sleep
ing in his store on account of the many
burglaries committed here. This morn
ing, about O'Clock, Mrs. Chapman
went to the store to call her husband
and no response being made she aroused
a couple Of neighbOrs, who forced the
door. when a horrible sight awaited
them. On the floor behind the counter
i'll a large pool of blood lay the lifeless
body of MIR. Chapman with his throat
cut, his hands tied behind him, gag in
his mouth and his body hacked to pieces
with knife, and wound Oh the eye,
apparently made with club. Robbery
is believd to have prompted the deed.
The citizens are much wrought up over
the horrible affair and blood hounds
have been sent for. If the murderers
are caught they will receive summary
justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
KIDNAPPED A BOY.
Child Probably Being Held for

Child Probably Being Held for
RansoIn.
WILKESBARRE.J Jan. 2S.-There seems
to be little reason to doubt that Eddie
Brotherston. the ten-year-old boy who
disappeared from his home in Ashley.
ten days ago, was kidnapped and that he
has either been murdered or is being
held for ransom. The whole commun-
ity is at fever heat over the case
and is showing in many ways
its sympathy for the half-craZed parents
of the missing boy. a large sum of
money was raised yesterday by the
friends of Mr.. Brotherston to be de-
voted to the payment of detectives who
will prosecute the search, and today the
neighborS turned out EN- ma5se and
secured the mountain side above Ashley
in an unsuccessful effort to find some
trace of the lad. All the searcherS
returned tonight weary and footsore
after having dragged every pond and
ranSacked ever nook and corner in the
vicinity in which it was possible that
the body might have been concealed.
Detectives have been sent in dozen
different directions to run down rumorS
that the boy had been seen in company
with his abductors. An Italian organ
grinder by the name Of Rieco has been
arrested In. Scranton and brought here
on suspicion of having stolen the boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
IS ANYBODY CROOKED?
All.Around DeninIs of the Big
Bank SwindleS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-The following
communication is sent to the local agent
OF the A Associated Press:
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. %. 1S94.-Agent
Associated Press. City-Dear Sir: Re-
ferrlng to the dispatch from Kansas
City, published today, desire to say
that the statements contained therein
are largely false and misleading i'll char
acter, but are in keeping with the Meth
odS of the Bank of Commerce and its at
torney. In August, 1892. a settlement
was made with the bank through its
attorney, Elijah Robinson, in which
they received full payment, principal
and interest, upon all of the indebted
ness claimed against myself, or upon
which | was liable; and for said settle
ment they agree (and i hold the
receipt of said bank) to deliver all of the
claims. But, after getting possession
of the consideration. they have persist
emily refused 10 carry out the agree
ment and have been, and are still, en-
deavoring to force compliance OF the
agreement. although refusing to comply
upon their part. At the time the
paper was discounted there was no
reason on my part to doubt the solyency
of the makers and no representation
was made i'll any way, either by myself
Or others. in regard to same.
j. II. BEMIS.
KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. 2S.-W. Il.
Smith, of Kansas City, attorney for
George w. Howell. who is charged with
petrated on banks all over the country,
is authority for the statement that MIR
Howell is not involved in the affair.
MIR. Howell" he said, while the
manager Of the AtchiSon lumber firm OF
Howell. Jewett 81 Co. in 1891, gave j.
Ii. Bemis. of Jefferson, Tex, an accom-
mediation note of S25, 200. This, in con-
nection with about $40, 600 of other notes
with which Howell had no connection,
was discounted at the Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City by BemiS,y who
got the money. When Bemis failed in
1891 the Bank of Commerce attached
some of his Texas property for the
amount of the notes, but at no time did
the bank ever make claim on Howell,
looking to BemiS exclusively. Is MIR.
Howell has the confidence of such men
as Lyman J. Gage, OF the First National
Bank OF Chicago, and other bankers, i'll
the East, who have full knowledge of
his business methods. On Ills return
he will be willing tn make a full state
ment, showing how he was connected
with the affair."
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-George
Howell, OF the tirm OF, George Howell
q Co., arrived here tonighG from SPRING
field, Mo. Speaking to representative
of the Associated Press regarding the
alleged sWindling scheme with which
he is said 10 be connected. he said:
Some time ago j. II. Bemis became
involved in some transaction with the
RI " ith
gave him accommodation notes for S215.-
OO0. Mr.. Bemis negotiated these notes,
some of which finally came in the. pos
session Of The National Bank of Com
merce. A large portion, if not all of
them, were taken up and paid"
Mr.. Howell denied in toto the allie
cations of killings" and said that if
the firms had desired to defrand any
one they could have done so for millions
instead of hundreds of thousands, as
their credit was admitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
WHO OWNS MARGUERITE?
Frank Shaw Connected With a
St, Louis Shit

Frank Shaw Connected With
St. Louis Suit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.- Frank Nutting
Shaw'S connection with a turf trans
action has led TO q suit at law against
that racing follower at East st. Louis.
1t involves the ownership of Mar
guerte, a FLY owned last spring by
Brann0n Brothers, who sold her to John
Payne. The latter paid $4,000 for the
tilly with the ownership in the name of
his cousin, Jim Cantrell. then sheet
writer in his poolroom. Cantrell took
the horse east. Payne also went east,
and meeting Cantrell asked him what
Marguerite would do in a race. She
was entered and Cantreil advised
Payne that the FLY could not
win, but said the favorite was
sure winner. Payne bet $1,000 Oh the
favorite. and Instructed his bookmakers
TO lay % 10 l against his filly Mar
guerite. and take all the money thew
could get on her, as she was not out to
win. Cantrell, and a crowd in with the
play, had all they could get OH Mar
guerite. She won in q canter. netting
them. it is said, $4,000. Payne lost
heavily, but did not suspect that his
cousin, Cantrell, was. as it is claimed,
duping HIM, until the same trick was
worked successfully the second time.
In spite OF the fact that Payne. accord
ing 10 his OWN statement. still possessed
the FLY, Cautrell disposed of her to 4
man named Hildreth, and Hildreth in
turn 10 Frank Shaw. Hence the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
NV . COLIIIIG ms SIGN Ed.
John NJ. Ward IIckled With
Couple of "i|inds."

NEW \ DIRK, Jan. 2S-Manager John
NJ. Ward. of the New York base bail
club. has returned from jacksonville.
where he saw the Cor5ett- Mitchell fight.
To reporter he said: Il am very much
pleased over the signing of Shortstop
Murphy, of Yale, and Pitcher Wester-
welt. Murphy has plenty of nerve and
has always been, in my estimation, the
best college shOrtstop in the country.
OF course, league company may be
little fast for him at first, but | think in
time he will turn out all right. West
eIvelt is find | have had my eye on
him for two years and was oYerjoyed
when L learned that Mr.. Talcott had
signed him. He has speed and good
curves, and is All excellent player. He
is intelligent and will learn quickly.
Il saw COrbett beat Mitchell, and l
think he is the greatest pugilist that
ever stood in ring. When we reached
Baltimore. Corbets was informed by
newspaper man that Ed Hanlon. of the
Baltimoreo, was willing to sign him for
$4,000 for the season. 1t was a good
adj for Hanlon, but Corbett knocked
the offer sky high by saying that the
New Yorks had first claim Oh his
services"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-John q. Carlisle.
secretary of the treasury, is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel in this city. He made
public tonight the following statement:
ut has been enormously published in
some newspapers that the committee on
the Judiciary of the house of represcn-
tatives had agreed 10, and reported a
resolution denying the authority OF the
secretary or the treasury to issue and
sell bonds, rs proposed i'll his recent
circular, and these publications have
evidently made all unfavorable impress
sion upon the minds of some who con-
templated making bids for these securi-
ties. The only resolution in relation to
this subject that has been before the
committee is as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
house of representatives that the Secre-
tary of the treasury has no authority
under existing law to issue ana sell
bonds OF the United States. except such
as is conferred upon him by the act APP
proved Jan. IA, 1875. entitled AN act to
provide for the resumption of specie
payments; and that the money derived
from the sale of bonds issued under that
purpose except those specified therein
1T Will be seen that this resolution
assumed that the authority to issue
bonds was conferred upon the secretary
OF the treasury by the act of Jan. IA,
1879, and that such authority still eX-
lists; but it asserts that the proceeds Of
the bonds cannot be lawfully used eX-
cept for the purpose of resumption.
The official stenographlc report of The
proceedings i'll the committee when the
secretary appeared before it last Thurs
day shows that his authority to
issue bonds was not questioned by any
member, the only question being
whether he could use the proceeds for
airy other purpose than the redemption
Of United States notes. Mr.. Bailey,
the author of the resolution, distinctly
admitted the existence of the authority.
Addressing the secretary, Mr.. Bailey
said: The resolution does not impeach
your right to issue bonds-it expressly
recognized it: but questions your right
to apply the proceeds to any purpose
except those specified in the act
The judiciary committee of the
house examined and reported upon this
same question during the Fifty-second
congress. and it then conceded that the
authority existed under the act Of 1875.
The question as to the authority Of the
secretary of the treasury to use the
money in any particular manner. or
for any particular purpose, is wholly
distinct from The question as to
his authority to issue and sell
the bonds. No matter what he may do
with the money. the validity of the
bonds will not be affected, and there is,
therefore. no reason why any one
should hesitate to invest in those
securities on the around that the pro.
ceeds might possibly be used for other
than redemption purposes"
Mr. Carlisle would say nothing further
on the subject. He stated that his only
purpose in issuing this statement was
to rectify errors of recently published
reports regarding the issuance OF bonds.
He will leave this city tomorrow even
Ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
AFTER LARGE GAME.
Charles Siushcr Issues a Sweeping
Challenge.

Charles Slushcr issues a Sweeping
Challenge.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-Charles SluSh-
er, of this city. who recently defeated
Nokes, is after bigger game. He had
this To say last night:
Il will fight anybody in the world at
$50 pounds, give or take three pounds.
The men who are backing me say they
Will put up 5000 on me against any
body. l WANT TO hear from Jack Me
Aulitfe, Austin Gibbons, Andy Bowen
and Billy Myers especially. think L
should just as we'll meet big game as
little ones. am willing to fight before
any club that offers the largest purse"
Slusher seems very anxious to ar
range tight. and the men who backed
him against NOkes in his late fight APP
pear anxious to put their money up on
him. His formal challenge 10 all COM
ers will probably be answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
SHE Is NOI,RINE WILLIS.
The Girl Who saw the Corbett-
A!itChell Fight.

The Girl Who Saw the Corbett-
Mitchell Fight.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-The identity
Of the mysterious woman who witnessed
the recent Corbett-Mitchell mill at
Jacksonville has been established. The
woman was NUrrine Willis, all inmate
of Nine. Gussie Winters house or
Tenth street, this city. The Willis
woman returned from Jacksonville
Yesterday, arriving here at noon. The
son OF a wealthy banker Of MOntgom-
cry, Ala. who took her TO the fight. is
well-kmOwn i'll the social circles Of the
South, and has many friends in this
city. lie is especially well known
among Louisville sports, as he has al
Ways shown tendency in that dice
ton. He is said to be Il lavish Spender
Ut money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Entries for louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S,-The nominal
tons 10 the stakes of The Louisville
Jockey club, which closed OH Jan. Is,
were given out by Secretary Price today
for publication. The delay was caused
by waiting on nominations from distant
states. They are Qulte large and indi-
cate that the spring meeting Will be a
successful one. The stakes include the
Kentucky Derby, Clark. Kentucky
Oaks, Hursthourne. Alexander, Runny
mede, Merchants handicap and Del
beck. The spring meeting begins May
Is and continues eight DAYS. There
are tifty-four entries for the Derby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
TICnLEs AUsrKIA,s EMPEROR
Francis Joseph Pleased With the
Bismarck Episode.

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from
Vienna 10 the Standard says the
Deutsche Zeitung has learned that the
Emperor Francis Joseph's birthday tele-
grain to Emperor William contained
passage expressing the great satisfac-
ton of the former at the reconciliation
with Bismarck. A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that Bis
marck speaks of his reception by the en-
peror and empress with the highest
satisfaction. Saturday Bismarck gave
honor OF the emperor's birthday. The
Standards Berlin correspondent adds
that the semi-official papers say that
the emperor and Bismarck did not enter
upon any discussion of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
stones Fearful Farewell.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
Stone, wife of Stone, the murderer of
tine Wrattan family. numbering six
persons, his children. Ezra and Harry,
and his aged father visited the Southern
prison this afternoon 10 bid Stone last
farewell. The meeting was an extreme
ly sad one. Stone was touched to the
quick and offered up application to his
Maker that he be forgiven for his red
handed crime and slaughter. On taking
her leave, Stones devoted wife cried
mournfully. The children joined her.
and the father was finally constrained
to tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Critical in Seryia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 2S-The sit
uation in Servia is regarded with
anxiety by the porte and different em-
bassies The Progressists favor pol
icy agreeable to the Western powers.
The Liberals and Radicals look to Rus
STA, and II eXKing Milan attempts to
govern without a chamber they will
probably seek to eXpel the Opreno-
witch dynasty and proclaim Georgvitch.
The object of the Radicals is to place
Montenegro and Servia under the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Red Eahey Is Dead.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-James "Red''
Fahey died at the city hospital this
afternoon. He was badly cut in the alb
domen week ago last night, but by
whom he persistently refused TO reveal.
Several detectives are at work OIL the
case, but so far have failed to discover
his murderer. Fahey had probably the
toughest record in st. Louis. aud is we'll
known in other large cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
OPEN On SUNDAY.
The Midwinter Fair to Run Seven
Days Week


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-The Off
cial figures from the Midwinter fair
headquarters show that 72,24S people
passed through the turnsti!es OH Satur-
day. the opening day. Or this number
over 1000 paid the regular admission
fee OF fifty cents. So far, there has
been little or no agitation to
close the fair on Sunday. and
today everything on the grounds was
wide open. In the management Of
concessionares and the general con-
duet OF the exhibition, there was moth
ing to distinguish Sunday from the
opening Jay, and. though chaos still
reigns in machinery hall and all of the
exhibits In the other buildings are still
in state of disorder, thous ands of peo-
pie took advantage OF the beautiful
Sunday afternoon and visited the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Quebec,s Big Carnival.

QUEBEC. Jan. 2S.-The winter car
nivai will be formally inaugurated i'll
this city Tuesday. The ice fort will be
dedicated and the ice statues unveiled
tomorrow, and Tuesdays chief events
are skating contests for the champion
ship of Canada and la crosse match on
skates. The carnival ball will be held
at the parliament buildings Wednesday
evening. Lord Aberdeen and the
countess will grace that occasion by
their presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Won by the CeutraIs.

The Ctntrals beat the Summit polo
club in the game OF polo yesterday at
the Central rink by score of to 0.
This is the third game the CentralS have
play ell. They lost the first game to the
llenriettaS; the second game resulted in
a tie with the SUBMITS last Sunday, anu
the third was won yesterday after
half hour Of as nne polo playing as was
ever seen i'll the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
ON 4 PROPER BASIS,
independent Slavonic Political
Club Organized.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 2S.-Nearly 700 b.
hemians. Slavs, Poles and Croats met
here today and perfected the organiza-
ton of the Independent Slavonic Politi-
cal club of Pennsylvania. The objects
of the association, as set forth in the
bylaws. are:
To stand firmly by the constitution Of
the United States; to defend the honor
and Independence Of our adopted coun-
try; that only honest and industrious
countrymen should be accepted for
citizens of the United States; to cele-
brate the memory Of our great ances-
;ors; to celebrate the memory of great
events of the history Of the United
States; to organize subwages in differ
ent cities and towns through the coun-
try.
F. V. Rovniack, editor of the Ameriko
Slovenski. was elected president. 1t
was decided to celebrate Washington's
birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Killed His Partner.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2S.- At the vii
iage of Esteys, GladwIn county. on Sat-
urday. Andrew Glenn shot and instantly
killed James Foster. The men lived
together. The shooting occurred early
in the morning, but no one was Informed
until nearly evening. Glenn was ar
rested and brought to Gladwin last
night. Glenn admits the shooting, but
claims it was an accident. Others claim
that there has been bad feeling between
the two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

ponent was using tile strangle hold, and
the claim was allowed and the match
decided on the foul. I.uttbeg was handi-
capped by sore leg. and claims he was
only using the chin hold. Al the dec!S-
ion The respective friends of the con-
testantS rushed to the stage. and riot
was only prevented by tho presence OF
about fifty nnlice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29
Cut.oR to Be Abandoned.

OMAHA, Jan. 2S.-One of the results
of the conference OF the Union Pacific
receivers here will likely be manifest
during the week. in the abandonment
of the Julesburg cutoff. This line from
Julesburg To La Salia is part Of the
Union Pacific, Denver d Gulf system,
and by abandoning it the Union Pacific
cuts the gulf off from Eastern business.
Union Pacific business for Denver Will
be handled via Cheyenne.