davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07
For Cramps In the Leg.

Many persons OF both sexes are greatly
troubled with cramps In one or both their
legs 1t comes on suddenly and Is very
severe Most people JUMP out OF bed (it
nearly always comes On either iust after
going TO bed or while undressing) and ask
some one TO rub the leg have known 1t
to last for hours ill In despair they
would send fol- the family physician and
even then It would be hours before tho
spasm would let up
There Is nothing easier than 20 make
the spasu, let 20 It's hold. and II can be
accomp iished without sending for a doc
tor. who may be- tired and In need Of .
good night rest When have a patient
who is subject TO cramp always advise
him &c provide himself with good strong
cord A long garter will do IL nothing
else Is handy When the cramp comes On
take the cord. wind IL around the leg over
the place that Is cranped, and take an
end ia each hand and give 1t u sharp pull.
one that will hurt little Instantly the
cramp will let up. and the sufferer can 70
20 bed assured II viii not come on again
that night For the permanent cure. give
about six or eight cells OF Rslvanic bat
terry. with the negative pole applied over
the spot that cramps and the positive pole
over the thigh Give IL for ten minutes
and repeat every week for a month
have saved myself many a good nights
rest simply by posting my patients sub
ject 10 spssm Of the legs how TO uss ths
cord rs above. have never known II u
fail. and | have tried IT after they had
worked half the night. and tbs pstien.
was In the most intense agony. Even In
such cases, al the first Jerk Of the cord ell
pain Ieft--R w. St Clair. u D.. Ia
Medical Age.
BOT an Utter Failure.
There IA always pleasure Ia sccs.mu-
lated power. but few pause 10 eonSddes
that it is only 70 be had through .igosous
exertion- Ia ono respoc. this scr. a
recompense is unique. for st may coma
rot only with SUCCESS. but with much
tha: Is called failura q nan may fad
his kopeJ Disappointing him ons By one.
be loses position be supposed 70 Be ~
cure, CT his buzsnsss Goes 10. succeed.
perhaps his work. toc. APPEARS ins6scs-
IA. and his sEorts seera iosf. fe< evan
IN 81 tais crushing sdsssxity. although
he has failed h al be has tried to do. Il
nay have saoceesed 10 doing sornethins
else 81 which be had lot thSrxbt, kut
whics Ray be r1ors i-aporfan; and entur.
irg that THAI wbich bo stsemy-d 70 &C.
ooaplssh- II Is has really tE>sd k.sd sni
honestly be has gained wisdom and power
and sIpe-iencs and caution. =hicA vi
staod kia In god stead IL fus1rs sxer.
lions Tnis . . ooazossGiGz ses4urs Of.
fsrcd In tines Of truuble. yet II u .e1
one TDers is 10 srsh thing ~ utter fsE-
ars 20 ooe who has tsas hss ssA-YkCA.
6elDaia Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

Iha-e Is rosa.ng mora .oe~yfAbis 70 eli
classes than kirA, saAs2s. courteous -
EAvior. AID !. can b pesc.in.d ey AZ. In
the worksbop or the hcua And ths Hs
Who Il courteous VII exercise svsry eucd
i,z7sZoe ever those above k.z- We ~
member that {. VS. sid Of Bea,ar.n
Frsak.sn that he r.ss1Eed tks ksbs.s e
al ea..ze ~s-kskop--Rev. Wul.asa
IArorx
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

Now is the best time of the whole year
TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Delays are
DANGEROUS
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07
A REPORT CALLED FOR,

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE comptroller
of the currency has made call upon the
national banks for reports of their condi-
tion at the close of business on Saturday,
June 80.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-07

charge any of the officials with fraud, but
he did say that from the report submitted
by Secretary Manning he had a right to
believe that in the matter of the inporta-
ton of sugar there was fraud at every
step.
Mir. Funston, of Kansas, suggested that
the farmer who produced sorghum would
not be protected If sugar under No. Is was
admitted free.
Mr.. Canon replied that the total produc-
ton of sugar in the United Stetes was
about 300. oo0, 600 pounds, nearly all made
in louisiana, and the production was de-
creasIng. In seventeen years the duty
paid had amounted to over $500 eco Gee
Never since the government was founded
had any articles receiued half the protect
Ion that sugar had received Was it right TO
levy this tax on every man, woman and
child in the United States 10 the amount
not only of the duty OF S60,000,000 year,
but Of the $40, 100000 of the refiners prof
its! What for? To protect the retiners
and enable them to keep up the trust and
protect the Louisiana planter and tie man
who grew beets and sorghum. He did not
think that was right. He did not mean 10
desert the Louisiana planters or
the sorghum growers of Kansas
on the average was cent
a pound and tina. duty
produced an enormous revenue TIE
country got $4,000 900 of protection. and
II cost $50, Coz, 900 10 pay it. Let sugar an
Ger No 10 come in free and then let a pol
icy be pursued which would give the
louisiana planter. and the California beet
grower and the Kansas sorghum grower as
much protection as he received now. This
the proposed amendment accomplished
Mr.. Bayne, of Pennsylvania. spoke in
support OF the amendment and advocated
the granting of bounties 10 sugar produc-
.ers.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania. said that
the agricultural interest of the country
was In state of depression. and just as
that interest was beginning 10 be diversi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
REGARDED AS A MARTYR.
The Masses of France Were With
NJ. de Lesseps and "Agin" the
Government.

The Masses of France Were With
NJ. de Lesscps and "Agin" the
Government.
the Panama canal collapse is that both
here and in the provinces all the anger
aud disappointment of the investors is
directed against parliament, while SYM
pathy is extended to NJ. de Lesseps.
Both NJ. de Lesseps and NJ. de
Normandie daily receive numerous
letters from holders of Panama
with assurances and promises that
every possible sacrifice will be made to
save the enterprise. Nowhere is there
heard word of complaint against
nj de Lesseps, who is regarded as a
martyr. On the other hand, there is
every indication that when the depu-
ties who voted against the bill come
forward for reelection they will find
a very intense feeling against them.
The feeling on the bouTse is much less
gloomy. To-day there was general
rise in prices, Panama Canal shares ad-
vancing l. francs, Rio Tintos IL francs,
and SueZ Canal 6 francs. The cabinet
has decided that whea the committee $
report on the bankruptcy OIL Is pIcSeHl-
ed to the senate on Friday. the presi-
dent of that hody shall ask leave to in
terrupt the budget debate in order TO de-
tach from the bankruptcy bill an article
applicable to the position of the Panama
Canal company, the object being to:Save
it from bankruptcy. 1t is expected that
at the next session Premier Floquet
will communicate to parliament the de
ciSion of the government to restore the
old system of voting, which is sup
ported by the whole cabinet with the
exception of NJ. Goblet. The BOulangiSt
national committee has decided TO
contest no more bye-elections. but to
reserve its whole financial strength for
the general election. The shareholders
OF the Panama Canal company have
been invited to sign an agreement to
subscribe for lottery bonds on a future
issue at $50 francs. and thousands
have already signed. a few indi-
vidualS who made deprecatory re-
marks concerning NJ, de Lesseps were
roughly handled by the crowd around
the offices. Panama canal shareholders
on coming to the cOmpany'S offices are
invited to sign an agreement according
to which they waive all claims to inter
est until the canal shall have been COM
pleted. A few have signed, but the
majority object TO the proposed ar
rangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
ALABAMANS NOT ALARMED.
They Do Not Attach Any Political
Significance to the Visit of Dem
ocrats at Harrison's Home.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Members of
the Alabama delegation in congress do
not attach any political significance to
the fact that delegation of Democrats
is on the way to visit Gen. Harrison at
indianapolis. They concur in the state
ment that the delegation will. for busi-
ness reasons, request Gen. Harrison to
appoint good and honest Republicans to
office in the South, and especially in
Alabama. Mr.. Bankhead, who repre-
sents the Birmingham district in the
house, said to-day that all he knew of
the matter was what he read in the pa
pers. There was, he said, protection
sentiment in Alabama. 1t was forIni-
dable. Birmingham was its center. Bir-
mingham was business center, and its
people, without regard to party, did not
want in office bad men, who by their
acts would retard the progress of the
city. That. in his opinion, was what:
the delegations visit to Gen. Harrison
meant. Il do not regard it," said he,
as breaking up of the Democratic
party, nor as an entering wedge in that
direction. In national contests our
business men may be divided on ee0-
nomic questions, but on state and county
issues they are solid" Col. Oates, of
Alabama, expressed practically the
same views. and was not, he said. in
the least alarmed about the possibility
of the disruption of the Democratic
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
SMITH TO Be SKELvED.
The Tory Commoner Will
Shortly Be Elevated to a
Peerage.
Egyptians Are Expected to
Do Some Lively Fighting
About Suakim.
Lesseps Is Regarded as a Mar
ley by the Masses Of
France.
Queen Victoria WithdraWs
the Warrant Of the Honor
able Artillery Company.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-It is said in the
lobby of the house of commons, and IS
quite generally believed, that William
Henry Smith has made his last appear
ance in the house as the leader of the
government party. 1t is perfectly plain
to everybody that Mr.. Smith has mis-
managed the business entrusted to him.
and many of the embarrassments with
which the ministry now has to contend
may be ascribed to his over-zeal and
lack of tact. 1t is thoughtprObable that
Mr.. Smith will accept peerage before
parliament reassembles, and the next
session will likely find him doing on
the benches of the house of lords,
where his opportunities for doing harm
will be minimzed, if not altogether re-
moved. The leadership will doubtless
fall to Mr.. GOschen, though many mem
bers have already expressed their pref
erence to Mr.. Balfour i'll that capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
ONE SNAG LESS.
The House Of Commons Passes
the Irish Estimates.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-ln the debate of
the vote for criminal prosecutions in
Ireland in the house of commons last
evening, Mr.. Sexton asserted that in
stead of being employed in the detec-
ton of criminals, in many cases, the
Irish police were employed in the crea-
tion and fabrication of otfenses. If the
police would refrain from interfering,
he declared nine-teenths of the charges
under the crimes act would be avoided.
Mr.. Fowler, liberal, asked why the costs
of prosecutions in Ireland should be
double those in England. MIR. Balfour
admitted the Importance or the question,
but said it must be remembered that a
majority of the prosecutions in England
were private, whereas in Ireland pri-
vate prosecutions were unknown. A
protracted debate on this and the pris-
OnS vote, mainly supported by the Par-
nelhtes. ensued. Finally at 2:30 this
morning all of the Irish votes were
agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
CEREALS INCINERATED.
A Mill and Its Contents Burned at
Fountain City.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Dec. Is. "A disastrous fire
occurred last night at Fountain City.
About S:15 flames were discovered Is
suing from the second story of the new
Touring mill of the Fountain City Mill
ing company. Before the hand engine
could get a stream on, the whole mill
was a mass of flames. A message was
sent to Wlnona for aid, but, as 1t would
be necessary to transfer the steamer
across the river on the ferry boat. and
then run up on the Burlington, it
was given up as impracticable. The
mill was burned to the ground
with an adjoining warehouse. AT one
time the city was threatened, but the
flames were checked. The grain is still
burning. The loss on the mill and ma
chinery is 100000, insurance $13,5OO. 1t
was a new mill, built about year and
half ago, and well equipped. There
were also burned 750 barrels of flour,
800 rye, 800 wheat and 500 buckwheat.
The company is composed of business
men of Fountain City. 1t is believed
the fire was incendiary and there is a
suspicion that it was set on fire by the
same person who burned the old Kam-
merer mill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
BLOOD SCARED HER.
Why ST. James Woman Didn't
Bleed to Death.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES, Minn., Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
George Morris, of this place, whose hus-
band is conductor on the Omaha road
between st. James and Sioux City, made
an attempt upon her life Sunday night
by cutting the arteries of her wrist.
She had gone to bed in the dark and
slashed the wrist with butcher knife.
Feeling the blood run she called
the hired girl and told her she
had the headache and wanted a
doctor. The room being dark
the girl could see nothing UNI
usual and took her time going after
the doctor. On her return she took a
light into the room and discovered Mrs.
Morris covered with blood. Neighbors
were summoned and another messenger
dispatched for the doctor, who hurried
in and stopped the flow of blood. which
had been so great that the woman lies
very weak and unable to leave her bed.
Mrs. Morris suffers from frequent Sc
we're attacks of headache, and was so
afflicted Sunday night, and was proba-
bly, not conscious of what she was do
ing; she says she called the hired girl
because she did not wish to die alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
WITHDRAWN ITS WARRANT.
Queen Victoria Puts a Quietus on
the Oldest Military Body in the
World

World.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Honorable
Artillery company, the oldest military
body in the world, and portion of
whose members visited America recent
", has been disbanded. The Prince of
Vale as become discontented with
the manner in which the finances of the
organization were managed, and also
with the lack of discipline which eX-
listed in its ranks. He had urged the
members to abandon their charter priv
ileges and become part of the regular
volunteer forces. This suggestion was
opposed by majority OF the officers,
and. as consequence, the Prince Of
Wales. the Duke of Portland and others
sent in their designations and forwarded
a complaint of the condition of the COM
pany to the queen. Her majesty with
drew the cOmpany'S warrant, and the
effect of her action is to di; solve the
company as military body.
The withdrawal 10y the queen of the
warrant for the existence of the Hon.
orable Artillery Company of London,
the oldest military organization in Eng
land, has created tremendous sensa-
ton in military circles The company
was established in 1887 and has had sew
eral offShoots, the principal one of
which is the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery organization of Boston. The
chief cause of the disruption of the
parent body was an internal sQuabble
which arose concerning the administra-
lion of its finances. though the immedi-
ate cause was disagreement with the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge
and other members, as TO the company's
Joining the regular volunteer force, in
volving the abandonment of its charter
and the surrender of its recognized
privileges. The organization owns an
enormous amount of real estate and
other property IN the city, which will
possibly be divided among the MEM
bers, if an agreement as TO its division
can be reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
Charge 1t to a Dog.

Special to the GIObe.
HURON, Dak., Dec. 1S.-Fire at Will
low Lake, 200 miles northeast of here
on the Manitoba railroad, this morning,
caused by dog overturning lamp into
a box containing lamp chimneys packed
in hay, in j. F. Bryant's dry goods
store, destroyed the store and contents;
also j. l.. Thurston's restaurant. P. 81.
Sheldon's boarding house, Waldron
Bros meat market, III. A. Smiths
restaurant and Cochran's barber shop.
A strong wind was blowing from the
northw est and only by the most stren-
uous efforts of citizens was the town
saved from destruction. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
Increased Tension Between the
Powers Troubles the Money
KinoG

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-The collapse of the
Panama canal scheme does not attract
great attention here except as affecting
Boulangism and the political situation
in France. The bourse is more troubled
by apprehensions of shortness of money
at the end of the month, when further
large exports of gold to Russia are ex-
pected. From 6 to per cent was paid
for loans to-day, while private discount
rose to per cent. Rumors of an in
creased tension between France and
Italy and of new Servian com
lications arising from the Radi-
cal victory in the skuptschina
elections also tended to depress prices
yesterday. A better feeling was pre-
valent to-day. but it was not sufficient
to raise prices. Short exchange on
London was quoted at 20.3615 and long
exchange at 2O1S. st. Petersburg ex-
change and roubles were rather tirmer.
The privileges of the Reichs bank,
which expire Jan. l. 1891. will be pro
longed upon the payment of 15,0OO,OOO
marks TO the empire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
VETERANS WILDE RETIRED.
some Foundation for the Report
That Emperor William Win Re
on1raniu tho rn1v

organize the Army.
BERLIN, Dec. 1s.-RepOrtS having
been current that Emperor William in
ended wholesale retiring of aged gem
:rals, the promotion of junior officers,
and reorganization of the military de-
partment, including the appointment of
Gen. Hahnke as minister of war, and OF
Gen. BrauchitSch as chief of the mill
tary cabinet, the North German Ga
!ette. in semi-official note. strongly
protests against the circulation of such
rumors. 1t says: Touching the ques-
ton of military reorganization, the peO-
pie ought to rest content with learning
the proposals submitted to the reichstag.
In any case no further measures are to
be expected for the present" The tone
of the protest, however, clearly proves
that there is some basis of truth for
these reports. After Count Benomar,
the Spanish ambassador, had presented
his letters of recall, the emperor re-
turned the visit. remaining in converse
ton with the count over an hour. This
unusual proceeding is the subject OF
much comment. Ghe emperor has en-
tirely recovered from his recent cold.
He has decided to remain in Berlin un-
til spring. He has directed that NUM-
ber of orders and medals be issued to
officers and sailors of the squadron in
East African waters for meritoriOus
service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
Senatorial Talk.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., Dec. 1S.-Rumor has
it that Senator Ward stands pledged to
support Sabin and that Representative
Hanson stands uncommitted, with lean
ings toward Prohibition-low-taritf-Re-
publican. A goodly number of Repub-
licans would gladly see the honor con-
ferred upon Hon. Gordon E. Cole. who
is well and favorably known to the
early settlers of this vicinity. Repre-
sentative Hanson declares he will con-
suit the wishes of his constituents and
vote accordingly. In that event neither
of the leading candidates-Washburn
nor Sabin-would receive his vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
AFugitive From Justice.

Sioux CITY, To-, Dec. 1S.-Two war
rants were issued to-day for the arrest
of C. o. Ormsby, general dealer at Cal
Hope, To-. for obtaining goods under
false pretenses. He is alleged to have
victimized Sioux City dealers to the eX-
tent of s. 200, and then sold his stock to
a man named Barnhart, and skipped
out. He has been twice indicted for
the same offense. Perkins 81 Barnard,
of Turin, To-. are also involved to the
extent of 81, 500, bat no criminal action
ie charged
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
HOLMES Is HUFFY.
The White Cap Business Was q
Hoax to Alarm Him.

ROCKFORD, Ill, Dec. lS.-Ata special
meeting of the council tonight a
resolution was passed expressing
the belief that the White Cap busines 8
was complete hoax, done to alarm
Aid. Holmes. He opposed the resolu-
ton bitterly, insisting that the liquor
men intended to do him injury.
By a vote of to the council
requested Blaisdell to reconsider his de-
termination to resign and expressed the
belief that he was innocent of partici-
pating in the White Cap affair charged
by Aid. Holmes. Blaisdell will begin
suit for SANDER against Holmes to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
which took place at the Cataract house

which took place at the Cataract house
at IL o'clock. Rev. p. E. Holp, of
Watertown, performing the ceremony.
The groom is a member of the firm of
Jones Brothers. railroad contractors.
and the bride is the only daughter of
w. II. Corson, of the Cataract house.
The second event was the marriage of
Charles NJ. Day, managing editor of the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, to Miss
Annie l.. Davenport, at the home of the
BRIDES brother, ii. j. Davenport. the
ceremony being performed by Rev:
Gardiner. according to the Episcopal
ritual. They left soon after the cere-
mony for the East and South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
GROVER is GRITTY.
Still 1t Is Hardly Probable that He
Will Figure in Harrison's Cabi-

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 1s.-The Star, in a
leading editorial tomorrow will advo-
cate the selection of Grover Cleveland
as attorney general in President Harri-
sons cabinet, on the ground that this
will be the most important Office in the
government during the next four
years, and that Mr.. Cleveland, by his
frmpess. justice and industry. and
the confidence felt in him by all classes
is exceptionally we'll qualified for the
post. The Star predicts that race ques-
tions In the South. and the ballot-box
question all over the country, are the
great issues of the immediate fature,
and it declares that no other man p0-
sesses the qualities needed in dealing
with these matters to such degree as
Mr.. Cleveland does.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
SHOT HIS wIFE's PARAMoUR.
DIR. Hanlan Gets a Dose of Cold
Lead.

Special 70 the GIobe.
DAWSON, Neb., Dec. 18.-Dr. Hanlan,
the local physician, was shot and fatally
wounded by man named Clark I'm a
drug store here Sunday. Hanlan died
Yesterday. 1t is said he had been inti-
mate with Clark's wife, and the latter
had sworn to kill him on sight. On
Sunday the two men met in a drug
store, aud both drew their revolvers.
Clark fired two shots. one of which took
effect in Hanlan's breast. Clark was
arrested and taken before a justice of
the peace, who discharged him, on the
ground that the shooting was justIfiable.
After HanIan's death Clark was rear
rested by the sheriff and taken to Jail at
Falls City. Public sympathy is with
Clark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
BulI-Baiting in Mexico.

SpeClNI IAbIe 70 Ine GIOUe.
CITY OF MEXICo, Dee. 1S.-The eele-
brated team of Spanish bull-tighters
who recently arrived here from Seville
performed before $4,000 spectators Sun
day afternoon. Five bulls were killed
during the afternoon. All of the ami
mails were feroeiouS, and the sport was
conducted under the most approved
Spanish rules. The bulls killed nine
horses, and some of the riders narrowly
escaped being gored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
Miners Omit Work.

DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 1S.-The dit
ference in wages paid by Neef q Co.
and the Craig Coal company, at Fort
Dodge. has resulted in a strike, by
which seventy miners walk out of the
Carroll company mines. There is a
probability that 800 more miners will
strike if the demands of the seventy
for an increase in wages is not promptly
nf
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-12-19
Whipsawed the County.

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
GRAND Forks, Dak., Dec. 1S.-John
Fogleburg worked up cases against
about thirty saloon men in this county
for violation of the local option law.
On Saturday Fogleburg disappeared,
telling his friends he would be back on
Monday. Nothing has since been seen
of him, and it is supposed he left for
good, after being we'll paid by the sa-
loon men. If he cannot be found the
county is liable to lose several thousand
dollars in fines.