davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26
Chinese lsestrictIon.
present,

Representative Cumming, Of New
York, has introduced in the House
Senator Mitchell's bill Of lust session
prohibiting Chinese immigration, with
the addition of ON amendment author
izing Collectors Of Customs to construe
the act resting the burden Of proof on
the person accused Of violating its pro-
visions, and requiring all Chinese resi-
dents within the United States before
the passage Of the act 10 furnish in
formation as to the means by which
they obtained entrance to the country,
md forbidding the introduction of
Chinese ~ writs IF habeas corpus.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26
Hop RaiSin Y.
color.

A Carson Valley farmer has taken the
Tribune's advice and sent for q large
quantity of hop plants, intending to
prove whether or not they can be raised
in these valleys AS well as i'll Washing
ton Territory. The soil is neatly alike
and but little difference in tie climate
with the exception of rain, which on
Puget Sound is nearly constant and in
many parts of the Territory too much
80 to raise hops.-L Reno Journal.
We believe the INDEPENDENT was the
first paper in the State to advocate the
cultivatio of hops as profitable in
dustry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26
A Valuable Remedy.

A reliable farmer, writing to an agri.
cultural journal, says if you bore a
quarter of all inch hole into the hear
of tree that is infected with insects
aud inject as much dry, common sui
phur as possible, then insert u short
ping to keep the sulphur in place, it
wi cure blight, make the tree strong
and healthy nnd in no way injure it.
Tuis ia very valuable boon to fruit
growers. as the sulphur goes through all
par.s of the trees, Icing absorbed from
the heart, and makes it "a good healthy
color.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26
California CaI.R Cure.

Tho only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold In
the head, hay fever. rose cold, catarrhal deaf.
ness aid sore eyes. Rsstorcs the sense
taste and uuplcHsantness Of breath, resulting
from. catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Fol.
low directions aud cure is warranted, by al
druggists. send for circular to ABIETINE
MEDICAL COMPANY, oroville, Cal. Six
months trsHtrnent foe 81; scot by mail, 3 10
Foe sale by r. r. MULLER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26

Tho ORIGINAL ABIETINR oIFTMENT IL
only put up in large. two-ounce tin boxes, and
an absolute euro for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and al. skin erup.
tions. VIII positively cure all kinds Of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL AB1ET1NE ONT
NEFT. Bold BY r. =. Hnllsr .. - osats Der
~ mail 20 opn r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26

A Delegate 10 Cunstrss from Terri
10 ! can intr'Muce bill, aud participate
in debate, but cannot cast vote on any
loSosition,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-26

The whole play was we'll rendered
throughout, and gave satisfaction to all
present, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
HUMAN WORK.
The Society Tor prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Is Alive.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals meets this after
noon at the Nicollet house, at A o'clock.
nomination of president and intends to
lend his personal influence towards
strengthening the society and pushing
the work. 1t is likely the other officers.
who were nominated largely because OF
their known sympathy with the cause,
will resign, and only those who
feel that they can give their
time and attention to the work will be
retained. 1t looks as though the society
was starting out in earnest this time,
and it will not lack for funds as soon as
it demonstrates the fact that it means
/ business. 1t is proposed to appoint an
agent and to establish an office at which
cases of cruelty can be reported and re-
ceive prompt attention. The laws of
minnesota are decidedly explicit in
prohibiting certain abuses of dumb
creatures that are daily per-
mitted simply because no one
makes it their business to
see that they are stopped and the Of
tenders punished. Many of the minor
abuses are committed simply through
ignorance and can easily be corrected,
while it will take only few vigorous
prosecutions to bring to time those who
must be forced to be humane in their
treatment of animals. The society will
also pay attention to the condition of
young children who are neglected and
cruelty treated by their parents, and
doubtless accomplish much good in this
direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
TO SAVE OTHERS.
The Life Work John G. WOoley
Has Taken Up.

John G. Wooley has returned to his
former home for the purpose of insti-
tuting series of gospel temperance
meetings. Yesterday morning he spoke
at the First Baptist church, and in the
evening at the First Congregational
church. Both addresses were delivered
with rare elOquenee, and with an earn
estnesS that was very impressive, and
brought tears to the eyes of many
of his hearers. When he practiced law
i'm Minneapolis he was considered one of
the brightest and ablest lawyers in the
city. and served a term as county at
torney. He has suffered from the fail
ing that has sent many a stronger man
to the grave and degredation-the love
of liqnor and the failure to control an
appetite that proved at one time to be
stronger than his will. He has re-
deemed himself. however, and now pro.
poses to devote the best years of his use
full life to saving others. His theory
for conversion from intemperance is to
turn the man from the ways which
led him to desire the use of
stimulents and. the companship and
associations that cause. the we'll mean
ing even to fall. Ill other words, he be-
lieyes the drunkard should be ssborn
again." and should ask divine aid in his
battle against the tempter. This was
the tenor of his remarks yesterday. To
night he begins SORES of meetings in
Harmonia hall, and will certainly have
the best wishes of of all who know him
and understand the motives that actu-
ate him for success in the work in
which he has s.malice toward none and
charity for ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
RUSSIA Is HARD Up,
A New Loan Will Be FIoated on
the list PrOX.

BERLIN, Nov. ga new Russian
loan is announced to be issued Oh Dec.
Z. In the meantime German holders of
Russian securities are assiduously
selling, finding Paris willing to
absorb all kinds of Russian
securities. The ready buying
by foreign bourses, combined with the
authoritative announcement that the
contract stipulates that the loan shall
be used solely for the conversion of the
1877 bonds, and has maintained the
price of Russians and hardened the
quotation of roubles, which closed at
209.50. The gold movements are
eagerly watched, and efforts are
being made to take gold from
London to meet the outflow to the Ar
gentine Republic. The reichs bank as
sisted by intimating its readiness to
give advances free Of interest for six
days when destined for export gold
from England. The reduction of the
bank rate from 35s to So per cent, with
lower rate of exchange on London,
has helped the influx of gold into Ger
MANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

an ice factory here, and supplies that
necessary article to his citizens and to
the neighboring towns at cents a
pound, and although he has been maxi
ing the ice for five years, the Mexicans
don't understand to this day how he
can freeze ice in the middle of summer.
and still look upon him as a kind OF
miracle-worker.
What l have written refers to the Or
binary Mexican, for if you purchase one
OF the higher class of educated men for
a fool you will make a bad Investment.
Mexico has just celebrated the seventy
eighth anniversary of her independ-
enee. And although she has had many
Hlildalgo, the soldier priest. first
has of late been season
of prosperity which promises to
continue. Civilizing. influences take
root slowly in Mexican soil, but there
is no evidence that their growth will be
Stunted when once they reach the sum
light. Hildalg0 was shot in this city by
his own people. who now worship his
memory and who have erected monu-
ment on the spot where he fell. l am
also told that there-is at least one hotel
In every city of the republic named
after him. This was one of Maximil-
slans strongholds, and he captured the
city in peculiar way. During his siege
ball from one of his cannon passed
through the large bell in the tower of
the cathedral ard silenced its tongue.
The superstitious natives in terror
threw down their arms andsurrendered.
During our uncaIled-for series of Skin
mishes dubbed the Mexican war, our
army also captured the town, at what
has been called the battle of Sacra-
mento, and held it as long as they
pleased. The old acaueduct Of
Chihuahua is rather famous, and
IS IN as good repair. seemingly,
as when the Spanish grandees
drank its water over 200 years ago; but
the water through the city is very prim-
tive, and consists of two earthen jars
on either end of a wooden yoke carried
across the shoulders of the muscular
Cargardos. Your correspondent hap
pened to be in Chihuahua on Sunday,
which is a grand holiday, by common
consent, all over the republic. This day
was no exception, for one of sporting
tendency had the opportunity offered
hlmof Willing away the afternoon he
tween the Dock fight and the more eX-
citing bull fight, OIL he could attend the
circus and hear the clown get off the
mother-in-law joke in Spanish, which
does not improve by translation; or he
could. as the majority did, go to, the
beautiful plaza and indulge in walk
around the Alemada with the gaily at
tired. whilst the military band dis
coursed sweet music for his enjoyment.
And when yourSpanish senior and senor-
tia are gotten up i'll their Sundays best
for the promenade OF drive on the Ale
Ii the seniors have as much silver in
their trousers pockets as on the legs of
the same, they are comfortably we'll Off
in worldly goods, whilst it huge bustles
and the highest of French heels have
any civitizing effect. the senoritas will
soon reach most enlightened period of
culture. w. C. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Constitutional CataHh.

No single disease has entailed more suffer
ing or hastened the breaking up of the con-
stitution than Catarfh The sense OF smell,
of taste, Of sight, of hearing, the human
voice, the mind-one or more, and some
times ali yield to its destructive influence.
The poison it distributes throughout the sys
tenn attacks every vital force and breaks up
the most robust of constitutions. Ignored,
because but little understood by most phys
icians. impotently assailed by quacks and
charlatans those suffering from il have lit
tie hope to be relieved of it this side of the
grave. 1t is time, then, that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by RENE
dies within the reach of all passed into hands
at once competent and trustworthy The
new and hitherto untried method adopted by
DIR. Sanford in the preparation of his RAD
ICAL CURE has won the hearty approval of
thousands. 1t is instantaneous in affording
relief i'll all head colds, sneezing, snuffling
and INSTRUCTED breathing, and rapidly re-
moves the most oppressive symptoms, clear
ing the head, sweetening the breath, restor-
ing the senses of SMELL taste and hearing
and neutralizing the constitutional tendency
of the disease towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys.
SANFoED's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMrRoyED IN
HALER: price. 81.
POTTER Drug & CHEMICAL Co.. BosToN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
MINNEAP
LETTER AND SPIRIT.
To Be Judged by the Spirit In
stead of the Letter.

Rev. Marion d. Shutter preached to
the congregation of the Church OF the
Redeemer, at the Grand opera house,
from II. Corinthians, Ill, 6. Paul con-
trastS the letter and spirit. The letter
was dead. 1t was rolled up in parch-
ments; it was craven on images of
stone. Bondage to that which had been
written, mere. devotion to its minute de-
tails, mechanical obedience to its multi
tude affirms-aIl that was death to the
higher life of the soul. But to catch
the spirit that breathed through Moses
and the prophets, to feel afresh the
source of their inspiration and power,
to catch the heartbeats of God that pal.
plated under the old letter and the old.
rltual-this was life, this would quicken
men into new power and usefulness.
What do we mean by the spirit OF
thing? The bearing, the intent, the
purpose, the aim, the interior DISPOSE.
ton. De Quincy has very original dis.
knowledge and the literature OF power
aims to give facts, must
change. because new discoveries
are constantly setting aside the
old. But the literature of power ad-
dresses itself to the heart and higher
life OF man, and does not change. We
dO not prize Milton to-day for his tileol-
Ogy, his theories of creation, of the fall
OF man, of heaven, of hell. We do not
esteem him on account of the impossl-
bic or improbable things he has related.
We do not think that Uriel rode upon a
sunbeam or that satan actually met the
snaky sorceress by the gate of hell.
These things belong to the letter. We
prize Milton for the spirit that pervades
his poem; for the impulse it has given
to human thought; for the new worlds
it has opened to the Imagination.
We may apply this Illustration to the
Bible. 1t is to be judged BY the spirit,
and not by the letter. The letter is
faliible and misperfect. But the spirit
shows an onward and upward direction
from the beginning till it blossoms into
the life of Christ; and is impregnable
by any argument that can be brought
against the letter. The logic, geOgra-
ply, natural history, astronomy OF the
Bible belongs to other ages and ciyiliza-
lions, and has been superseded. The
forms IN which eternal truths were en-
bodied are purely oriental. Much OF
the language is that Of exalted emotion
and religious feeling. Many of the say
ings of Jesus can be parolled in Eastern
literature, and must be interpreted by
the purpose and not by the form. No
one uses his Bible Alright until he gets
at the real elements of comfort. wor-
ship, aspiration and hope that are
thr0bbing under the letter. Let him
reach and use these and they will lift
him into the presence of Jehovah!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
WARM WATER FOR COWS.
Results of Tests at the Michigan
Exnarimenfa al Station


The following are the conclusions
drawn from tests with warm and cold
water, given cows at the experimental
station of Michigan:
In the two last weeks of the test the
balance is in favor of cold water. The
amount of butter made the last week on
cold water was one pound seven ounces
more than the preceding week when
warm water was given the COW.
This holds true in no other case, there
being a slight balance in favor of warm
water during the entire period. The
week when more butter was produced
with the use of cold water, sixteen and
one-half pounds less of milk was given
than during the previous week when
warm water was drank.
In the total results there is balance
IN favor OF warm water. there having
been 49, pounds more milk produced
during the entire period when warm
water was given than during the time
cold water was drank.
The balance in favor of warm water,
in butter product, is ten ounces.
This would indicate a greater relative
gain in milk, by the use of warm water,
than in butter.
Mae, the COW, drank 535 pounds more
OF warm water than of cold.
Ii as is usually conceded, the amount
OF water drank increases the flow of
milk, the last figures favor warm water.
The results are not as pronounced in
favor of warm water as was expected.
The difference is so slight as scarcely to
pay for warming the water.
1t may be thought by some that a
more appreciate difference might have
been made if the period of each test
had been longer; that the change from
warm to cold water every week might
affect considerably the flow of milk.
The tables do not seem to justify this
belief, for a careful study will show but
little difference in the number of pounds
OF milk given corresponding days of the
different weeks of the test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26

osition to the city council to erect a
crematory and incinerate the bodies of
the pauper poor, the subject of crema-
ton of the human body has been re-
eeiying good deal of attention from
Minneapolis business men and citizens
generally, and a number of them have
ike t me see 20 onas y %
Mr.. Cooley has drawn up the following
agreement, which is being generally
signed:
This agreement made by and between the
parties whose names are hereunt0 attached
witnesseth that we, the Undersigned, hereby
agree to assist in and become a party to the
formation of q society which shall have for
its object the cremation of dead
8 We agree to meet upon suitable call to con-
slider upon the organization OF such society
to the end that our views may be placed in
definite form, and to organize such society,
or to take such action as may be deemed best
in the premises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
WITH THESE EXCEPTIONS,
The Account of an Attempted
Burglary Was Substantially Cor

George Sprung, the drug clerk. takes
exception to several particulars of the
account of the attempt of burglar to
rob HI. III. Kicker Friday night in the
Sidle block. as reported in the GLOBE,
although there was nothing in the arti-
Gle that could be construed as detri-
mental to him, as he fancies. However,
In the interest of truth and accuracy it
may be just as well to state that Mr..
Sprung does not room with Mr.. Kicker;
did not send man to Mr.. Ricker's
room in the early part of the evening
with note calling for the payment of
$40, and did not know anything about
the attempted burglary until it was all
over. Further more Mr.. Sprung ap-
pears to be a very exemplary young
man who seems to have had about as
much knowledge of the burglarians des-
cent upon Mr.. Ricker's apartments as
the man in the moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
TALKING AGAINST TIME.
Henry George Makes Dates by
the Dozen.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Henry George
will speak at Lambeth Baths, London,
Tuesday, and in the city hall, Glasgow,
Wednesday, after which he will be
entertained at reception. Thursday
he will speak in Liverpool, and Friday
the Financial Reform association. of
that city. will present him with an adj
dress. Saturday he will be entertained
at complimentary dinner in London
and Sunday he will deliver speech at
Southampton, whence on the same day
he will embark for New York on the
steamer Ems. During this week Mr..
George has attended the debates on the
land purchase bill in the house of com.
mons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Victims of the Inquisition.
Special to the Globe.

SpVCIdI 10 tLC OIUUE
SIOUX FALLS, Dak., Nov. 25.-The
grand jury returned seven indict-
ments Saturday. Two were against
keepers of houses of ill-repute. One
was against w. K. Shaw for adultery
with Mrs. Roath, who a year ago ran
away from Norwich, Conn. j.
Olsen, who has Just served one term in
the penitentialy, was indicted for at
tempted rape. The. $4,000 damage case
against Clark Goats resulted in verdict
for the plaintiff, and damages were
fixed at 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
Poor Crop East.

The reports gathered indicate that
the potato crop of the Eastern states is
not SO good in quality or so abundant as
that of the West. AdyiceS are that some
damage has been done by frost and rot,
following excessive moisture. One
paper says it hears of serious losses
from rot throughout large extent OF
country, and believes it is impossible to
form correct estimate of the bushels
of understandable and marketable pota-
toes as the outcome of the 1888 crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Sir William Jenner's Withdrawal
From the Medical Association is
Very Significant.
Special cable to the Globe

Special cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The retirement Of
Sir William Jenner from the British
Medical association is very significant,
and will probably result in the filing
of a protest in court against the pub
LEGATION of much confidential matter re-
lating to the treatment of the
late Emperor Frederick. DIR. Jenner
has been for many years court physi-
elan. He attended the prince cOnSort
i'll his last illness, and was made K.
c. 3. for the services of restoring the
Prince of Wales TO health on the occa-
sion of the serious illness of the heir
apparent few years ago. The doctors
resignation grows out of the contro-
versy concerning DIR. MacKenzie'S
treatment of the late emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
A QUESTION OF PRIORITY.
Boulangists Propose That the Re
mains of RevoIutionists Be In
tered in the Pantheon.

PARIS, Nov. a5.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day, M. Laisant. Boulangist,
proposed that the remains of the revo-
lutienist, Baudin, be transferred from
the cemetery where they now lie to the
pantheon. NJ. Barodet claimed priority
for his motion to similar effect. Prime
Minister Floanet expressed astonish-
ment that party allied to the Bona
partists should make such proposals, In
view of the fact that Baudin was Re-
publican. If the question were dis
cussed NJ. Barodet's motion ought to
have priority, especially as it included
similar honors for the remains of Gems.
Hoche and Marceau. M. Laisant in
sisted that his proposal should be given
priority. He declared himself Repub
iican, but he was dissatisfied with the
present republic. which was governed
by Orleanists.. NJ. Floquet retorted: II
never received the adhesion of the
Comte de Paris" [Applause.l A vote
on the question of priority resulted in
favor Of M. Barodet's motion-47O to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
CRYING FOR STATEHOOD,
Black Hills Republicans Want the
South Part of the Territory Ad.
nitted at Once.


Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, OAK, Nov. 25.-A mass
meeting was held in the court house
last evening to urge the speedy admis-
sion of South Dakota under the Sioux
Falls constitution. Speeches were made
by Maj. Snider, Hon. G. G. Moody,
Afessrs. Van Cise, Corson. Parker, Frank
and others. The Plat bill, as
passed by the senate, was explained
by Judge Moody to be the same, with
few exceptions, as the Harrison bill of
two years ago, and the meeting was
urged to indOrse this bill, which is in
entire accord with the Republican plat
form of Chicago. Resolutions were
adopted by the meeting urging the adj
mission of South Dakota under the
Sioux Falls constitution. The meeting
was harmonious throughout, and was
remarkable for the presence of several
prominent Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
A Popular President.

PANAMA, Nov. 25.-Upon DR.. Nunez,
the president, whose term of office ex-
pires in two years, the legislature has
agreed to confer upon him an annual
income of $4,000 for life, together with
all the honors and pre-eminencc due to
the presidential office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
saloon Raiders Go Free.

SpeCIaI 10 INC GIUDe.
GRAND Forks, Oak, Nov. 2l-The
grand jury yesterday Investigated the
charge against the ladies of the village
of Thompson, accused of riot for raiding
saloons some time since. They refused
to indict the women and their bonds
were released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
NIcRain MuIcfed.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO The GIObe.
GRAND FORKS, Nov. 25.-Judge Tenn
pleton yesterday fined A.. McBain, of
Fargo. $500 for running a gambling in
situation here during the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
The Ongley Collection Sold at
Auction This Evening.

These beautiful Paintings, that have
been examined for the last seven or
eight days, will be sold to night at No.
rs East Third street. Sale commences
at T 80 D.. M