davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

from II diary OF tour
N lists, commercial travel.
~ ers, business men and
others has revealed:
Thu the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
the unqualified endorsement of all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
to day the most popular line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and MIL
WAUKEE, and CHICAGO;
That the, WISCONSIN CENTRAL is
daily adding to it's admirers as the rec
ognized PULLMAN line between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and Mil
WAUKEE and CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL tou.
ches the most promlne 1T points in WIS.
consln, and that it has more important
business centers on Its through line
than any other railway in the NORTH
WEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
made an enviable reputation with its
peerless DINING CAR SERVICE;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs
fast trains on which all classes of pas
sengers are carried with commodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has
representatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully give
any Information that may be desired
and that its terminal Agents are sre-
c1ally instructed to look after the com
fort of passengers who may be routed
via its line.
For detailed inform alton, apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent or to representa-
tives Of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN. JAMES BARKEz,
Gent Manager. Genl. Pass. &c Tkt Agt.
LOUIS EcKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. & Tkt. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
z. 4. ANsoN,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
10 Nicollet House Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

Vous pouvez faire assurer votre
maison ct votre MENACE par les
meilleures compagnies d'assuran-
&c sur le feu, en- yous adressant 4
z. Demeules, No 8 2Ame rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

ST vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct q bon marche, allez au numero
3O8, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman.
dez M. j. b. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25

Correspondances rapides operees a
PUnioa Depot avec tous les trains du
ST.. Paul, Minneapolis " Manitoba,
Northern Pacific, st. Paul & Dnlutb,
Minneapolis, St. Paul 81 Sault de Sic
Marie r. r pour tous points Nord ct
Nord Quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
ON GhGkE PluS!EuRS HEUREs
ct t,stte Ligne est la seuIe ayant denx
trans par Jour pour
Kansas Citv

Layenworth ct Atchison. Correspond svec
PUnlon Pacific u Atchison ct PAT
Gibson. Topeka s. Santa Fee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-07-25
Telephone 1905.

r. n from the diary of tour
lists, commercial travel
VU ~ ers, business men and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20


Col. T. B, Edlngton, Federal
soldier, delivered an eloquent ac-
dress at the National Cemetery deco
ration day at Memphis, Tenn, on
the race problem, question that 10
agitating the public mind at present
above all others, and be who finds .
solution Of this problem that will
meet with favor from the public,
will have performed great service
and become benefactor to the
white race. Taking Mr.. Edington's
speech, all in all, 1t was master
stroke at the solution Of the race
question-full Of statistics, facts and
figures beyond dispute, proving that
the gentleman has given this qncs~
ton a good deal of thought and
meets with the views aud endorse
meut Of all fair and impartial mind
ed people who have studied the
negro problem, not from afar OFT,
Theoretically, but practically here at
home, b. every day association with
the negro. Sooner or later this
question has TO be met face to face
and a solution of its complications
! solved. We see this every day and
feel that Il 10 . in0unentons question
IL sssse.Had sheuii be '.s..A -pon
with calm but firm dellbetation. Tho
following extract from Edington's
nddrcss speaks for itself:
Arhsrs is an irreprcssible conflict
between white suffrage and negro
euffrSge. All dreams Of dividing
sshe colored vote are utopian. This
vote is now and always will be a
race vote. The negro never can at
taia to that position of superiority
that will permit his vot. to ever be-
come anything but race vote. The
enactment OF negro suffrage was the
great CRIME of tho age. The guard
inn angel of our Unfortunate coun-
try was sleeping when hat foul
deed was done. Any Republican
who sincerely fxvofs negro suffrage
j. the misguided victim of a maud
I'm philanthropy. ANY Democrat
who favors itfavors also the stealing
of the ballo: when it is deposited
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
Demanding Social Equality.

Mississippi supports numerous
schools FOR the education of the ne
gro. One of the institutions of the
state Is devoted to the training OF
negro teachers. That state has con-
tributed its full share during the
past two decades of the s38,0O0,OO0
expended by the south for the edu-
cation Of tho blacks. What is the
resuIt7 :
a State League of negroes, with
representatives from forty fvo coun.
.tiss, assent blei at Jackson on the
13th inst.
For what purpose?
Was Il TO thank the whites for the
treasure which had been poured out
a elevate them2 Was it to express
fiendsbip and respect and the hope
of better understanding with their
hite neighborsl
Not II III.
hey used their 'sbook Iarnin'' to-
: MP resolutions denouncing the
l6e Of tke south for fraud and
and oppression. They ex-
the hope that the Federal
4
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20


The REPORTER is the best al
veriising medium in this sectid
OF North Mississippi for Mel
chants and business men VIII
desire to place their bnsineA
before the intelligent readlrt
classes of Tishomingo and al
joining counties and States.
Politically the Reporter |
Democratic, although bound b4
no party's arbitrary sway
fearless exponent Of unadulta
rated Democraoy-and while i'll
endeavors is to descendants III,
wholesome truths aud maxiam,
spiss-v1uwIr 49, ~ < :
MES to no man the inestimablt
privilege of thinking for himself
1t believes that the prosperity
Of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who con-
stitute its population will besr
be subserved by the ascendancy
OF these principles, therefore
whatever ability # may possess
will be unfinchingly Welded te
uphold these doctrines by the
election of its standard bearers
1t will always be found fear
iessly opposing party combina
tions engendered for the purpose
OF banefitting the few, that the
greater number may suffer III,
rich the poor, the high and ths
low will always lind tnr coiumnl
OF the Reporter open to aware
justice and promote their pros
perity without respect to PEI
sous OK stations,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

klIdar
Il. G. Phipps, merchsf 1rleasy as
City, failed few days, NY to
The baggipg factal as the = !,
will be,a success. .oneto"h '. y
10 "eon rs he BIZ
Charbon has killSpaper ID
near Rolling Fork. that dos ~,
The Georgia Psof prirtlnsa TACT tht
Winona. ,and genera pri1
twenty-five prS IT 'nan 'here
Scranton. ter the coun ost
s.makes it's sa
chsn'a.'e, nnea,o parties a the ticket ~ ~
,sthis we
Wesson has cont newspayJ0 to
the Conemaugh valley
Three negro convic,s hrsks jail At
Lexington last week ard made their
escape. y
Lauderdale county instructed for
Gen. S. ID. Leo. This is the frat
county lOf Lee.
Tunica county has Just completed
Sue court house, which cost the
handsome little sum of $4,000.
The Tupelo Ledger contains the
announcement of thirty two candi-
dates for Office, ten OF them for
sheriff.
There are more new buildings be-
ing erected in Greenwood than any
town of twice her size IN the state,
says the Enterprise.
Lemon parties are havlng big
run in. 0kolona. We suppose the
boys and girIs meet ana nave gem
eral squeezing" time.
Mr.. ]. W. Rutledge, of Monroe
county, brings the first cotton bloom
We have seen this season. 1t was
plucksd on the 9th inst. - Chickasaw
Messenger.
"WiIl John NJ. Stone secure the
nomination for governor on the first
ballot!" is now agitating the minds
OF gubernatorial aspirants through.
out the state.
Marion county which stood by
Barksdale for governor eight years
ago, instructed for John M. Stone,
before Major Barksdalo's withdraw-
al from the race.
A huge sawish which had strayed
to The Coast, was caught in Hon.
Jefferson Davis seine last week. It
measured fifteen feet in length and
weighed $40 pounds.
A shooting scrape occurred in
Aberdeen on the day Of the hanging
resulting in the death of Policeman
Mccoy and the serious wounding of
his slayer, Webb.-Okolona Mes
senger.
The beautiful and prosperous little
city OF Biloxi was visited by the
largest aud most serious confagra-
ton that has ever occurred on the
coast, and what was the day before
the busiest and thickest populated |
portion of the town is a smoking
mass of ruins, twenty fvs houses
being laid waste by the devouring
elements. -Democrat-Star.
The most distressing intelligence
has been received hcre. leading to
to the probably we'll founded pre-.
sumption Of the death of that ele-
CANT and self-sacrifcing christian
woman, Miss Clara A. Chrisman, in
the Conenaugh Valley disaster, il
PennsylyanIa. She was en- toule at
The time to New York, and was to
havc sailed for Brazil, whittier she.
vent as Missionary in the interest
# the Methodist Episcopal Church
South,-~Ex.
|
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

species of class legislation.
Here we come to the milk in the
cocoanut. They are demarding
social equality. Until God Almigh-
ty gives them white skins and thin
skulls, the Anglo Saxon race will
never submit to that proposition
Avalanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

Water Valley Progress: We 5e~
lieve that poll tax qualification
would be the surer way ofpuritying
tho balIot-box 10 this State
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

spesIal attention 10 ali matters peFtstnina
o land. Communications replied C bs r.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
ID CASH So, EsE. =


siSa3S. 3S.osn s..at atb popi.i.9 VI nes@ &
S,s ssss = 3 sses, r;os ~ r!ss7
&<xph16nf ths G,'ss.n nnass "a 4em~ly III IL
y ss sss ,sss; ~ ss.s1s:s ssFss s :;s
sssss'ss'' ssss'!ss tsss,r. IN !. osaas's
4; =. fsis; Z /. i..ssss q ~. ~
'sss q ss'.. ''.s... s..ssss ,Ax...,'.'.. -
ss.ss-s "a ~ ! IA. :. = IA ss= zss.sMs 81
4: u Sss'ss' "a ,s,s: ". ys,.1.,
C; S:sss! ~ " Il s. ':.;:::. 4; &: ~, 80
ss ;ss,: ~ :sr ;TIss:' Tss' 4 Ess. q. :. -
n. !: 3.ssa 800: g. 4; 4. :.
y: ss ss;.,s =. Ns.s,s; s.:,;.s a = - -
'essa ". slsrs''ss,sii, az. siws'x q - -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
AS A Family Paper and Fireaids
Friend,

it viii always be up to the STAR
dard. nothing being admitted
into Its columns which would be
Objectionable to the most refined
and cultivated tastes.
To the intelligent masses Of
Mississipian'~ who have a future
to provide for their postarity,
who desire our waste places 10
blossom, and our people to throw
off the yoke Of commercial bon
dage, We confidently appeal for
support in behalf Of these senti~
meuts. Our interests are identi-
cal. The prosperity Of this pa
per and consequently This sec
ton Of country, adds to us as a
city and county, and as the aims
and objects of the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20

Kosciusko Star: Its only throuh
the intelligence of the masses Tit
we can hope to rise, and it is ony
through the pubic school systa
that we can hope to educate thep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-20
OVER THE STATE.

Wlnons is growing rapidly. -,
Corinth needs good dairz- SariS'
ki1dat ~
H. G. Phipps. merchsf1 1nlesss ~
1ity, failed q few daya~ w to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-17
Questions Answered.

F. 81, NoRTHFIELD.-Pensi residing
in Canada or any other foreign country are
paid their pensions quarterly from Wash
ington, ID G..
W. F. w, CHELSEA, Massey late
ruling in the pension office soldiers pen.
stoned by special acts of congress may give
up such pension and receive pension under
the general pension law, if they can estab-
fish their right under the general law In
this way they obtain the usual amount Of
arrears of pension, less the amount received
under the special act. This is restoring the
practice that existed prior to Cleveland S adj
ministTatiOn.
o. D., WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Com
mutation for an artificial limb is payable
once in five years. 1t is $50 for an arm and
S75 for leg Total disability in limb en-
titles the soldier to Communication the same
as the loss of the limb. You need no attor-
ney to prosecute such claim. Write the
rgeon-general, United States Army, Wash
ington, ID. c., and he will inform you of
the necessary steps to take to obtain what
ever is due you.
S. r., GEoRGIA.-Congress passed an act
March ., 1899, on the subject of removing
the charge of desertion standing on the rec
ords OF the war department against soldiers
which we think covers your case. With
the charge of desertion removed from your
record you will be entitled to receive pen
sion for the disability you contracted in the
Cnlueu states service and also the pay,
bounty and other allowances due honorably
discharged soldiers.
H. L., AUGUSTA, MA1NE.-Ordinarily a de-
pendent father of a soldier is not entitled to
pension while the mother of the soldier is
living. She has the first right. There are
some exceptions to this rule, In the case
you state, where the father was divorced
from the mother many years ago, and the
mother had ample means for her support,
while the father was dependent upon his
son, we think there is a chance for the
father to obtain pension. If both the
father and mother We're equally dependent
on their son for support the mother only
is entitled to pension.
p. NJ, RICHMoND.-Commissio Tanner
is not making fool of himself in his
conduct of the pension office. Perhaps he
! talks too much, but his treatment of pen
sion claims is hardly any more liberal than
that of prior republican administrations.
The democratic claim of doing more for the
soldiers in granting pensions than any prior
administration is not true. 1t advertised
in the newspapers the names of those to
whom pensions had been granted, which had
never been done before, and this misled
people who did not know the facts into be-
| lieving that the democrats were more lib
eral than the republicans had been in giving
pensions. Tanner is only removing some of
the obstacles that General Black put in the
way of claimants for pension,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-17
To Soldiers and Pensioners.

The time has come when every soldier with any
disability resulting from service in the army is en-
Titled to pension, and every invalid pensioner who
believes himself rated too low should apply for an
increase. No matter If the claim has been re ected
The present liberal construction of the pension laws
opens the door for the admission of thousands of
rejected claims. Many widows and dependent rela-
tves of soldiers whose claims have been rejected
are now being granted pensions, with large sums of
arrears. Advice and blanks free. Address
L. j. DEANITT, Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-17
Soldiers 8uooet.
Pensions, Granted.

To Mary II. Amsden, Northfeld, S12
month and $3.50 arrears; Andrew Getty
Cowansville, Ca, formerly of Mortified,
W month and $40 arrears; Warren Ellis
Worcester, additional pension from 81 to
VIZ a month and $3.50 arrears; Jacob w
Ford, West Randolph, 800 month and
$3.50 arrears Calvin Holt, Barre, an in
crease from So to SIS a month George w
Morgan, South Royalston, Mass, increase
Diana s. Thompson, Barre, So. a month
and $500 arrears; William p. Young, East
Bethel, increase from 81 to $40 a month !,
Charles s. Wrisley, Waterbury, additional
pension from So to S14 month, and $500
arrears.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-17
Firm Basis of Business Farming.

The often repeated assertion that
farming don't pay" means very lit
tie to an intelligent and experienced
cultivator. He is we'll aware that there
is a vast multitude of men in the world
in whose hands no business "pays y
nor ever will pay-because those men
are destitute of the necessary business
qualifications. A vast number of peo-
pie are in possession of farms who are
as Incapable of managing them to
profit as deck hand would be to sue
cessfully command a steamship. They
know something about a part of the
manual labor connected with the bust
mess; but about the main elements
of its successful conduct they are as
ignorant as babes. Not one American
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-17

The wife of Count Tolsto, the Russian
novelist, is, like the wives of many literary
men, the busiest member of the family firm.
She has sole charge of the sale and distribu-
ton of her husbands books, and is his
amenuensis, reviser and translator. Be
sides, she superintends the bringing up and
education of their thirteen children and
looks after all domestic matters
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
New UIm Markets.
4 WO39aO9a'S Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by q lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood It's severest tests, bnt her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought CT us q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was SO much relieved
On taking first dose thac she slept all
night and with one bottle has been
miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz" Thus writes w. G. Ham,
rick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.--Get a free
trial bottle at Chas. L. Roos's Drug
store. 2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

The sad and sudden death of Louis
Hoffman. an old resident of this city, oc-
CURED early last Thursday morning.
At about five o'clock in the afternoon
Of the previous day he fell from q
wagon and, although to all appearances
he was unhurt, he no doubt sustained
internal injuries, which, with rheuma-
tism of the heart, caused his death. He
was put to bed after the fall and his
relatives were astonished the next
morning to fnd him dead. The funer.
al services were held on Friday after
noon and the remains deposited in the
city cemetery with G. A. r. ceremonies.
The deceased was 81 years Of age and
was we'll known here, where until re-
cent years, he has plisd the vocation of
carpenter and builder. For ten years
he was in the regular service of the e.
S. army and at the time of the Indian
Outbreak was stationed at TT. Rideely.
It was there he first met many of his
later acquaintances. He leaves widow
and one son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Weber is at Marshall this
week
W. Geiseke, of Sleepy Eye, was seen
on our streets Monday.
F. L. Randall. of Winona, spent Sun
day and Monday in town.
Miss E.. Beussman has gone 10 Ha-
vana, H., on visit.
M. G. Robertson was down from
Springfield on Monday.
August Hummel will attend the State
School of Agriculture at Minneapolis
during the winter
Attorneys Madigan, of Redwood Falls.
and Thompson, of Sleepy Eye. were in
the city Saturday.
W,u. Martel went to St. Paul last
week, where he will remain during the
winter. 40
j. N. Crandall, of Chicago, was the
guest of j. Newhart for several DAYS of
last week.
Miss. Whitney, of Menominee, Wis,
is visiting with her friend, Miss Edith
Sommer.
Chas. schorrege and wife. and Mrs.
Gieseke, of Sleepy Eye, visited New
Ulm friends last Sunday.
Gaylord Lamb and j. G. Fowler, of
Mankato, were in the city Sunday and
Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

Notice change in ad. Of Mrs. Hummel
I "a mixed entertainment Of music. and
song, and turning and defamation
will be given at Turner Hall next Sum
day evening. See ad.
On Saturday, F. W. Hauenstein sold
! beautiful upright piano, of the Kim
ball make, to w. Schmid. of Spring
field.
1t is strange to notice that there are
still some people in the county that
believe the story, told them by Sleepy
Eye men, that the $40. 900. paid by New
Ulm towards finishing the new court
house, will be refunded, while these
very same parties take stock in the
Sleepy Eye promise to build new
court house, furnished free of charge
to the taxpayers Of the county. We
can assure them that New Ulm's $1O,-
600 were paid in cash and are by this
time used up in the new structure; that
the amount will never be recalled and
can never be refunded for the reason
that it was paid in good faith; and that
no county commissioner from outside of
New Ulm could ever consent to such
scheme, even if he had legal right to
do so. All taxpayers outside of New
Ulm, even those that were in favor of
building a new court house ard keep
ing the county seat at New Ulm, would
in their own interest be opposed to it.
And on the other hand will Sleepy Eve
ever be able to fulfil its promise to erect
court house and'jail buildings and fur.
nish the same, even if it had legal
right or was willing to do so? 1t would
cost them from $50, 900 to $4,000 to
accomplish it and the burden would
sooner or later prove to be so great
to the small place that bankruptcy
would be the consequence and the
county would be compelled to redeem
its own buildings,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
New UIm Basket Works.

Know all Men by these Presents:
That the undersigned do hereby asso-
ciate themselves and agree to become
Incorporated under and by virtue of the
provisions OF Title two ~ of Chapter
thirty -four (34) of the General Statutes
of Minnesota of eighteen hundred and
seventy eight 1873, and the several
acts amendatory thereof and supple.
mentary thereto, and for that purpose
do hereby adopt, agree to, sign and ex-
ecute the following articles of ineorpor-
alton:
Article 1. The name of this corpora.
ton shall be the New Ulm Basket
Works..
Article 2. The principal place for
transacting the business Of this corpor-
alton is at the City of New Ulm, in the
County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, but it may establish such other
branch offices as shall be deemed nee.
essary by the board of directors.
Article. 3. The general nature of its
business shall be the manufacturing,
purchasing, owning, selling and dealing
in splint, stave and other baskets. and
like or other articles of commerce man.
ufactured out of wood in whole or in
part; and to this end, said corporation
shall have power to acquire, hold, lease,
mortgage, or otherwise dispose of such
real and personal property Of whatever
nature, name or description, as shall BE
deemed necessary or convenient for its
business.
Article 4. The time of the commence.
ment of said corporation shall be the
first day of November, A. D. 1889. and
the period of its existence shall be for
thirty years thereafter.
Article 5. The amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be five
thousand GO, 000) dollars, divided into
fifty {50) shares of the par value of one
hundred ($100) dollars each. Such
capital stock shall be paid in in such in.
stallments and at such times as the
board Of directors may by resolution
determine, and it shall not be necessary
that all OF said capital stock be paid ia
or:ssubscribed before commencing bust.
ness hereunder. 8
Article 6. The highest amount Of in.
debtedness or liability to which Said
corporation shall at any time be subject.
shall be three thousand f$3, OOO) dollars.
Article z. The names and places OF
residence Of the persons forming this