davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
AFRYER SORE CURED.

must extend you tho thanks OF one o. nH REM
ers who has been cured by using the a. sickness
EDIES Of old sore, caused by long sin as oearfa
fever eight years ago. He was so Dau NJ happy
he would have 10 have his leg ampuated vi,. lie
say he Is now entirely well-sound as dgar sson msc
quests me to use his mama. which T. IA; a. n,necIss
chant, OF this place. JOHN " Mi ,Jst.ro Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

cratic State Committee OF Indiaiawas among those
who sat in the room too ptl dlScourased to do any
thing further -
eve have Been unfortypats,.' be sad, sever s'icc
wo reached here We had hardy put foot IN town Do
fore the news was spread az The United states
that there were internal dssen 10 fhe Indiana dele
gallon which would prevent The Indiana Democrats
giving united support TO Mr. Cray II use arguing
with people aud showing them that there IL no such
dissenson, for when you cpds YpJl are just ~hc'o
you began, Then. again. we had no Organized force
against US that VIC could mako counter attack upon
The movement for Nv. Thurman was
sentimental one, and you could not fight It, Tho end
of the whole matter is that the sentiment Of the con-
vcntion has crystaIRzed upon Mr.. Thurman and you
cannot shake It. But II Is not good politics. Ihe
bones OF saint may have won the battle OF Hastings
for william the Conqueror. but they Will not carry an
election In the Jailed Stotcs In 1882
MI. Jcwet said that nevertheless the Indiana dee-
cation would present Governor Gray's name 10 thc
Convention. Senator voorhees, would make the noml-
mating speech. The Louisiana delegation, however,
was tho only one that had declared for Mr. Gray ic
would also have portions Of the delegations OF Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas. Kentucky and Arkansas. john e.
Black Commissioner OF Pensions, Will receive icw
votes for Wee President from the Illinois deiegalon'
The Rhode Island delegates will divide their votes DC
tween Don NJ Dickinson and Allen G. Thurman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

Sold everywhere Price, CuTlCU IA. .ovsr,i By As
c5e. CUTICURA RESoLvENT 81; nnasstsa :.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., M pages 10
send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases
illustrations and 100 testimonials rrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

E43N with their weary dun. aehssm, minute BY ne
(fX gone sensation, relieved 10 EASTER The
~ CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PbSplssten Al
l v& lfst and only paln.subduinS
- druggists, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

TINTED with the loyeliest delicacy Zap
served with CUTICURA INDICATED S~---------~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
The City Of Quito.

fit were not for the climate, Quito
would be in the midst ola perpetual
pestilence; but Notwithstanding the
prevailing filthiness, there is very
little sickness, and pulmonary diseases
are unknown. Mountain fever, pro-
duced by cold and torpid liver, is the
commonest type of disease. The
population of the city, however, is
gradually decreasing, and is said to
be now about sixty Thousand. There
were five hundred thousand people at
Quito when the Spaniards came, and
a hundred years ago the population
was reckoned at double what it now
is. Half the houses in the town are
empty, and to see q new family
moving in would be q sensation.
Most OF the finest residences are lock-
ed and barred, and have remained so
for years. The owners are usually
political exiles, who are living else
where, and can neither sell nor rent
their property. Political rev olntions
are SO common, and the results are
always SO disastrous to the unsuccess-
full, that there is g. constant stream
offngitiyes leaving the state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
A Talk On England.

In an easy, conversational STYLE,
Mr.. Moneure D. Conway delivered, at.
the Unitarian church in Washingto on,
the first of his three lectures on Eng
land. The title OF the lecture was
England in. the Year Of Jubilee" and
in it Mr.. Conway dealt with the char
acteristics of the Englishman, low
and high, the condition OF society, the
political situation, the Irish question,
and briefly indicated the causes which
have made England and the English
what they are. OF the condition OF
England at present Mr.. Conway took
rather a gloomy view. Vast numbers
OF the men to whom Gladstone
had recently given the right OF
suffrage could not read nor write.
The wife beaten could vote, but the
beaten wife could not. An effort had
been made to induce Gladstone to re-
strict suffrage to men capable Of
reading and writing; but no, he was
bent on doing more than Beaconsfeld
had done in his household suffrage
act, and insisted that the man who had
to make his mark" should have equal
political rights with the wisest in the
land. The worst of it was this great
mass of Ignorant voters were impa-
tient for the better times they have
been told were coming, and believe
that what they want they must get
by force. The religious restraints are
giving way, and many of them, sub
shutting the secular for the divine, be-
lieve that when Bradlaugh, instead Of
Gabriel, blows his trumpet the old
social world will crumble and the new
dispensation begin. The educated
free-t thinkers, the evolutionists, are as
a rule conservatives They believe
that the present order OF things has
been slowly evolved out of previous
| conditions and as slowly must pass
away. But the ignorant masses ON
| whom religion has lost it's hold,
it is to be feared, contemplate,
violent revolution. The worst of it is,
IN the machinery Of the British con-
stltution no allowance has been made
for yielding anything to the demands
OF the people except through fear.
The masses have learned this. Not,
long ago an unemployed and hungry
OcNhei SIiietSueu ~ IeNclcI , WlldOH AZ
one OF the most populous and fashion
able districts Of London and helped
himself to what it contained Atonee
a subscription was started, and
thousands OF pounds raised tor the
unemployed. For years Irish repre-
| sentatives had talked to empty bench
es IN the house of commons of the
grievances of Ireland, nobody pay alssss
any attention to them. But whe1n
two constables were killed by the
Fenians at Birmingham, Gladstone.
arose in the house OF commons and
declared that the Irish question had
entered the domain Of practical posi-
tics. Mr.. Conway briefly and eulo-
gistically characterized the Irish lead
ers in Parliament. He declared that
while it was said an Irish parliament;
would be disorderly, the Parnellite.
party in the house of commons was.
the most compact and best disciplineds
thatwas ever known there. He thought
! that this jubilee year would see home
rule granted to Ireland, either by the
liberals or the tories, probably by the
/ latter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Russia's Political Police.
From the st. James's Gazette.

From the st. Jamess Gazette.
| That the Russian political police
never forgives is pretty well known.
Here is an illustration. In the year
1880 Stanislaus Jablonowski, the son
OF a Polish country gentleman, was
| appointed from one of the military
schools at ST. Petersburg to q COM
mission in q guards regiment, and
had leave to visit his home before
Joining. While he was still with his
family the Polish insurrection broke
out and the lad was ordered by his
father to join the insurgents. He did
SO, much against his own will las he
told me- his Russian military educa-
| ton having somewhat blunted his
patriotism; busJ as his father threaten
ed him with the paternal curse in case
of disobedienee, he threw his lot with
the patriots. When in the following
year the Instruction was extinguish-
ed, young Jablonowski was fortunate
enough to escape through Wallachia
to Turkey, where he entered the regi-
ment of Cossacks of the guards (then
chiefly composed of Christians OF all
nationalities differed by Poles, the
commander being Gen. Czaykowski
Pasha.1 la this regiment he rose
gradually to the rank OF adiutant
major; and left the service, infirm and
broken in health, about 1875, obtain
ing a small berth of three or four
pounds q month as assistant sur
veyor ofroads in the district of Sliven.
Here he vegetated quietly till 1877,
and unfortunately for himself, elected
to stay in the town of Sliven until
the entry OF the Russians; never
dreaming that he would be punished
for having fought against the Russians
forty-seven years previously. But
the police section of the army which
occupied Sliven brought with it seven
photographs of persons who were
wanted" and among them was a
portrait OF Jablonowski taken six
years previously at Adrianople. AL
though arrested, he was at first treat
ed very leniently, and invited daily to
dinner by officers who knew his story;
but a few weeks afterwards orders
were received to convey him to the
Danube headquarters, and he was
sentunder escortwith a commissariat
transport caravan. At first he was
allowed to sit on a baggage wagon,
from which, alter an hour or SO he
was forced to alight and walk. For
some distance he managed to make
his way through the snow and mud,
then fell, was fogged with the national
whip (nahika) till he stumbled up and
proceeded q few more PAGES; then he
fell a second time, and, fogging prov
ing useless, was shot through the
head and his corpse left lying by the
roadside.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
ssPlant The White Pine. %,

Mr.. E. r. Brockway has good words
in s'The Western Rural for white
pines and evergreens in general, which
he began planting on his bare farm in
1856. What he has learned of their
rapidity OF growth, benefits for beauty
and use, and means Of propagation
| makes a valuable contribution to the,
current literature OF agriculture:
81 planted white pine with a lavish
hand because they were cheap. /
brought them from open clearing in
Wisconsin, but also bought and plant
ed Scotch pine, Austrian pine, fir, ce-
dar, Norway pines planted twenty
eight years ago are fifty feet high and
| twenty-four inches in diameter, two
feet above the ground, and twice the
| size at least OF the Scotch pine or Nor
way spruce which are the next in size.
| am still planting evergreens and urg-
| ing others to do so. / would plant
for sake OF variety all kinds, but as a
general tree for windbreak, ornament
or future use as lumber would plant
| white pine, because it is the most Ger.
tain to grow, grows the most rapidly
and is the most beautiful OF the pine
| family. Its delicate green aeeales a1,6I
stately form in my estimation place i
| as the king of eyergreens.
"Our home is surrounded BY 1000
| evergreens mostly white pine planted
from sixteen to twenty years ago.
Last evening there was sleet during
the night. To-day there is a high
wind; their limbs droop nearly to the
ground; their tops bend low with the.
weight of ice and snow; we hear the.
wind but do not feel it, and our home
is an hiding place from the wind and
a covert from the tempest Like
great wall they protect us and our
cattle from the fierce storm where on
" twenty years ago grew wild grass
There has been q general impression
that the pines are costly and that
only the wealthy can afford them and
then only for ornament. This is all
a mistake. White pine is cheap
They should not cost to exceed ten.
dollars per thousand, or, freight and
all, one and-a-quarter cents each, one
foot high"
Mine do not cost me more than.
that. [ am not practical nursery
man but would not hesitate to fur
nish them by the thousand inr
unlimited numbers at that price. Z
plant them in nursery form at first
three and one-half feet apart, and one
loot in the rows, plough as corn. The
first three years one thousand can be
put on a quarter OF an acre. In three
or four years you have beautiful little
bushy trees such as you pay at the
nursery twenty-five to fifty cents for.
Then transplant for wind break or
ornament wherever wanted. This
has been my plan and experience for
thirty years. Then why not plant
more evergreens? The maple groves
will soon be gone The willow is not
desirable. IWish every farmer mali
the West would plant at least 1 900
white pine next spring. The whole
country would be better and more
beautiful"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

and that if he stood in Mr.. Boldon's
place he would be inclined to let the
Great Railway company hear of the
matter again
Next day the Marlborough indie
pendent contained a long account of
the Incredible and really scandalous
outrage TO which one of the most re-
spected members of the legal profess
ion in our town had been subjected
and it need hardly be said that, in a
day or two, the course at which the
magistrate had limited was adopted.
Mr.. Boldon brought his action
against the railway company for
false imprisonment and malicious
prosecution
AS everybody knows, Marlborough
Is assize town, and the case of Boil
don VS.. the Great Railway company
excited a great deal ofpublie interest.
Everybody wished to know how the
law stood on the question, for every
body had had occasion some time or
other to travel without a ticket.
Mr. BASTARD, @. c., was counsel for
the plaintiff, and nobly se performed
his task. He pictured his client, a
member ofan honorable profession, q
gentleman of delicate and sensitive
feelings, dragged by the ruthless
hands of the police through the
crowded streets on a Saturday night,
exposed to the rude gaze of the
jeering mob, and shut up in a cold,
lonely cell for the greater part of
two whole days. And all
for what? Because this gentleman
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Minnesota Indian Lands.

Senator Sabin, from the committee on In
dian affairs, reported Nelson's bill to negoti-
ate with Chippewa Indians for the complete
session and relinquIshmenu of their lands in
Minnesota, except Blue Earth and Red Lake
reservations, and also so much of these two
reservations as is not required TO make
full allotments. The important changes
which were agreed to by Mr.. Nelson and
Mr.. Sabin before this report was made con-
sist in the manner of disposing of the pine
lands, which are to be estimated by the
thousand feet and offered at public auction
under the same provisions as are state and
school lands, in forty-acre tracts. The min
imum price of stumpage is fixed at So per
1000 feet, estimates of which shall be printed
and furnished applicants by the land Office at
Crookston. The committee declined to en-
tertain an amendment of Senator Sabin set
ting aside sections Is and 36 TO the State of
Minnesota for school lands, Senator Dawes
claiming these reservations are not ceded
lands and the state has no right in them and
furthermore, If this provision is inserted that
it will prevent acceptance of the terms of the
bill by the Indians, as it will take from them
their funds arising out of the sale of the lands
about $500,000. Senator Sabiu saws he
could not afford to jeopardize the bill by
inserting this provision, however much he
desired to add this large sum to the perma-
nent school fund of Minnesota. Opening this
large territory will benefit the treeless por-
tion of Minnesota and cannot be delayed by
minor matters. The provisions for disposing
of the agricultural lands is to homesteaders
only. at $1.25 per acre in five annual pay
ments, thus insuring it to actual settlers and
shutting out land sharks and spectators.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
The Washington kqueduct.


The frauds in the construction ofthe WASH
ington aqueduct will greatly injure the rep
utation OF the engineer corps with congress.
This. corps has been justly regarded as the
highest corps of the army. It's officers are
men of high character, and have always been
regarded as men of ability. Congress has
ielt that the interests of the governments
were safe when the expenditure OF the APP
preparations for the rivers and harbors was
entrusted to the officers OF this corps. But
there seems to be something III the social at
mosphere of Washington which enervatcs
some of the best men of the service. 1t is
said that one of the army officers responsible
for the construction of this work, whose sig
nature that the work has been satisfactorily
preformed is required for every voucher upon
which payment is made to the contractors,
has never yet set foot in the tunnel.
except on one occasion when he accom-
panied a congressional committee
there. An investigation is to be made by
congress into oil OF this; but nothing has
been heard that the war department con-
templates any inquiry of it's own, or that the
officers themselves have asked for an official
inquiry. Rugged old soldiers criticise the de-
partment for this and soy that it could not
happen unless there was great tdemoralization
in the service and discipline was much relax
ed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Sinful Siftings.

The dead body of a man with bull
let hole in the forehead was found floating
in the river at Pallsade near Sioux Falls,
Oak. 1t has been identified as that of Charles
Miller. a quarry man. His coat and vest we're
found on shore, with the pockets emptied.
He had been paid off a few days before and
murder is suspected.
A man giving the name of Morris Sullivan
was arrested at Fargo on telegram from
Sheriff Kern of Trail county on suspicion of
having murdered the tramp at Hillsboro.
The complaint was made by farm hand,
who claims to have witnessed the killing and
who furnished the description of Sullivan
which led to his Identification.
James H. Goodman, a lawyer, of New
York, has fed from the wrath of the people
whom he has victimized and is supposed to
be in Canada. The total of his stealings, SO
far as known, foots up $23, 700, taken from
women and orphans. Goodman, among
other things, stole $4,000 from his wife.
He also got money from orphans and
widows by swinding them out of life insur-
ance policies.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes of Fargo came in
from Hillsboro and reported that tramp
was murdered there. About fifty of them
were camping in the timber near the town,
and all were more or less under the influence
of liquor. Two became involved in a quar-
rel and one shot the other through the body,
killing him almost instantly. Eighteen or
twenty of them were arrested, but all claimed
to have been drunk and know nothing of the
killing.
Firebugs worked up the most destructive
fire known in Rushford, Mimi, for six years.
The loss is as follows: Davis, drygoods, S10,-
900; Dr. H. c. Graves $500; Heibcrg & Haz-
zard. druggists, 81 900; II. .. Halverson,
merchant tailor, So. 600; building burned, be-
longing to G. G. Stevens, So. 900; Thomas
Halls stone block was damaged 81 900. In
addition to the above the loss on goods
moved into the street and to adjacent build
ing will be at least $4,000. The insurance
is $1,000.
The 100 and odd railway ticket scalpers in
Chicago were victimized to the amount of
about $4,000. A clever swindler made the
round of the brokers' Offices and at each one
disposed of from two to five tickets from
New Orleans to New York via Chicago, from
which the coupons from New Orleans to Chi
cago had been detached. In each case the
confidence man stated he had brought his
family this far and had decided not to con-
tinue his journey to New York. The tickets
were discovered to be clever forgeries.
A second attempt, this time successful, was
made to burn the machinery sheds of the S.
d. Peterson implement company at New
Ulm. few days ago the same build
ings were set on fire and only saved by timely
warning given by n passer by. This fire
coming SO soon after the mysterious burning
of Mr.. MuIens residence looks like the work
of fire bugs. There were seventeen new self
binders and three separators burned. The
insurance was $4,000, which will about cover
the loss. OF this 50 900 was in the CONNER
cial Union and 81 900 in the Oriental
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Accidents and Casualties.

John Novitzki, of Avon, MINI. was acc-
IDENTIFY shot in the back by John Broda.
They were out looking up land ten miles from
Avon and Broda carried gun. While drag
ging the weapon behind him it was discharged
and the load entered the back of Novitzki.
He is not expected to live.
George Howard, living near Claremont
Oak, while engaged in drunken row with q
companion. near Aberdeen, Dak.. was shot in
the leg, the ball passing entirely through, in
flicting dangerous wound. The wounded
man lay on the prairie all night and till the
afternoon of the next day when he was found
and taken to the hospital for treatment.
Conductor Edward Pratt. of the Omaha
way freight, attempted to jump from the
moving train for the purpose of registering
at the depot at West Superiar, His feet
slipped and he fell between the depot platform
and the train, receiving injuries which will
doubtless result in his death. He is well
known in railroad circles at the head of the
lakes and in st. Paul. where his wife and
family reside
The master, second officer and survivors of
the British ship Earl Wemyss from San
Francisco for Queenstown, which was sunk in
a collision with the ship Ardencapel, were
taken aboard the ship Creedmore. from
with the deserters from the Ardencapel. The
masters wife and children and the first officer
and nineteen of the crew of the Earl Wemyss
were drowned.
William FL. Bon of Maplewood, Minn., was
accidentally shot in the abdomen by his son.
inficting Il very serious wound, though it is
thought unnecessarily fatal Cole Christian
son of Henning went to take his gun out of
his boat, pulling the muzzle towards him.
The hammer caught on the seat and the
charge entered his right arm near the shoul-
der, breaking the bone and making an ugly
wound, which will probably necessitate am
putation.
Jacob Brabender, aged sixteen, deformed
boy of La Crosse, Wis, while hunting shot
himself accidentally and died within n min
ute or two. Another boy was with him, and
at once started for the city to give informa-
ton of the event. On his way he tipped over
in the boat. lost both the guns and narrowly
escaped drowning. An inquest rendered a
verdict of accidental death. The boy was
drawing it through the grass, as the whole
charge entered his right side, tearing a hole
that an arm might be thrust into.
the bank of the Minnesota river near Shako-
pee, formerly used for wheat storage purposes,
were fired by somebody and entirely consumed
with all their contents. They were occupied
by the Wampach Manufacturing company
who had large amount of finished sleighs
and wagons and q very large stock of sea-
soncd hard wood lumber stored therein: the
her was occupied by its owner, J. B. Cou-
ter, in storing large amount Of white lime,
plastering hair, cement and fire brick to-
gether with large amount of wheat, all of
which ia u total loss. Incendiarism-i is clearly
proven. Loss over s., 600, with no insurance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Foreign Cuttings.

Additional information has been received
of the recent fighting at Samoa between the
forces of Tamasese and Malietoa, the depos-
ed king, in which the Tamasese men We're de-
feated. A correspondent writes from Apia
that the battle ground was in and around
that city and that several weeks before the
fighting commenced the Tamasese forces had
built forts and formidable intrenchments
which were manned by over 1 900 men. Sept.
II Malietoas forces charged upon these
works and in less than two hours the Mama
sese men had been driven into the sea, where
they took refuge upon RATS and finally got
away in boats. During the fight Capt Bis
sci. an Englishman living near Apia. was
shot and killed. He was not engaged in the
battle and the shooting is believed to have
been accidental Four hundred lives were
lost, and the wounded were cared for by the
British and American residents and assist.
ance was also rendered by the surgeons on the
United States war ship Adams, now at Apia.