davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF cfsTua,

Cure Indigestion, Sour stomach, Heart.
burn, Flatnlency, Cold, and all Diseases Of
tho Stomsch; dos,iveness, innsnimauon
Diarrnpa. PILES. and DIseases ofthe Bowels;
Congestion. BIiiousness, Jsandice, Nausea,
HeaiiAsha. Giddinass, Nervousness. wan
dering Pains. Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and ali Dlseases arising from Gorecd and
Sluggish Liver. They clean ths mucous
coat, reduce gorsed or conersted condi-
lions break M stubborn complications, re.
storn freo, healthy action 70 inc organs, ara
give tho system a chance 10 recover tone
and stronpfh They are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE WAR KEPT UP.
Prosecution of the Carpenters Pickets
by the Bosses Association.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, June 5.-The prosecution OF tho
striking carpenters by the old Bosses Association
is being continued. Another batch Of warrants for
the arrest Of pickets was sworn out to-day by
members Of the Carpenters and Builders Asso-
citation. Frank Blair, Of the Executive Com
mittee. said this morning that the work OF prose-
cutOn would be kept up 80 long as picket
showed hin self near q non-union Job. Three
Of the men against whom warrants were issued
Yesterday we're arrested to-day and gave bail.
The Bosses assert that the inauguration OF the
policy OF wholesale arrests has already born fruit
in the partial withdrawal of the strikers pick
OTIS. II is said that but few IObbers We're inter-
fored with to-day, whereas constant annoyance
has been the rule heretofore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
ARFPuBilCAN CAuCUS
Again Discusses Plans TO Pass the Federal
EleCtiOn-Law.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 5.-For the tenth timo this
session the Republican members of the House
we're in caucus tonight The occasion was the
pending propositions 10 enact the Federal cleo
tiOn-law which has already formed topics for
discussion at two pre- eeding caucuses. The
attendance was small and the pro-
ceedngs were lacking In the interest
which attaches 10 pronounced action. The
Lodge and ROwel bills, the former an entire
Federal election bill and the latter a measure
proposing p wide extension OF the supervisory
system, wore laid before the caucus and tho
roughly discussed. The southern members gene
rally favored the Lodge bill as the more power
full remedial measure, and il was supported by
Messrs Lodge, McCOmas, Greonhalge, Hender~
son Of Iowa, aud HOuk. Mr.. Kowell mnde an
earnest argument in support Of his bill aud was
aided in bis advocacy by Allen OF Michigan,
Payne, and Frank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
SPRING TONIC.

No other medicine builds up
the debilitatcd system so
rapidly as Johnston's Nolan
dine. 1t is blood food. Nerve
tonic. 1t cures as nature
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
Damage by the Storm.

ST. PAUL, MIsS., juno h-Reports OF damage
from the storm OF "Wednesday are coming IA
from various parts OF the SoTthwes. Ia general
tee rain was beneat. tut the wind that accom-
panied 10 in some places and tho washOuts an |
Hoods that resulted from Il In others have caused
| great loss 10 railroads. farms and towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
The TlLDEN TRUST.
The Request Held Illegal and Void-An
Appeal Probable.
tRvts,egraph 10 tho Disps,ch.l

New YORK, June 5.-Judge Beach to-day
affirmed in the Supreme Court the. DECISION
of the General Term IN connection with
the nlden trust. He holds the bequest
illegal and void and directs tho executors
10 account for the entire residuary estate
and TO pay over TO Colonel George H. I ! IL
case will probably be appealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE sToRM-KlNe.
Damage Done by His Blusterins Majesty
In the Northwest

Damage Done by HIS biusterihs "J's'f
in the Northwest
by telegraph to tho Dispa'ch.I
DIS MorvEs, Iowa, June 5.-Reports re-
ceiyed at the railroad officesin this city say
the Milwaukee and Rock Island railroad
sustain severe losses at Weston. Under
wood, and Peoria. and oil trains are suss-
pended on both roads. The. last stock
train on the Illinois Central plunged into
a washout at Ackley yesterday with seven
carloads of cattle, over 100 head being
killed. The storm about Adair was the
worst ever known there. Heavy clouds
rolled up from the Northwest in the eve
ming and 10y 10 o'clock the wind was blow
ing a hurricane, and the rain fell IN blind
ING sheets. Corn was badly washed out
and orchards and gardens were ruined in
many places.
SHUT OFF PROM TIE WORLD.
Mt. CARROLL, Ill. June 5.--This city has
been practically shut of from the world
since Tuesday. Plum river has. been
swollen by rains till il has risen higher
than IL has been for twenty-eight years;
The crops are flooded and the damage Will
amount TO thousands Of dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
THE TOW Err.
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.

PRINTED TAMIsR, the best imitation China
Silks, I5c.;
ss-inch CHALuRs, handsome styles, only
i2Ec:
GENTLEMEN's BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, excel
lent quality, sc.
Great Offering this week in WHITE GOODS
See the Fine and Sheer INDIA LAWN We are
offering at Sc;
The Handsome PLAID that We sell for &c.;
Real FRENCH BINGHAM only sbc.-regular
price, Csc. loniy one pattern-solld Cream.
Elegant line Of CREAM DRESS GOODS for
commencement dresses.
Great Offering this wesk in TOWELS, TABLE
LINEN, and NAPKINS.
Our store closes sharp att p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06
PULM0hIC
SYRUP
Will Cure
COUGHS. COLDS,
And All Diseases Of the
.A

1t 10 pleasant 20 the ,asis,
ard does not contain a particle
Of opium or anything injuri-
Gus. Itisthe Best Cough Med
icine in the World. for Sale
by all Druggists. Price 81 90
per bottle. DR.. sohenck's Book
on Consumption aud It's Cure,
mailed free. Address
o.. Lh.Schenck 4 Son, phIla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-06

Reading notices In roadins-msltcr type, nve
anes or less. 81; 10 nonpsriei loaded, 7sc.
Card OF rsses for moro space furnished on ap-
plicafion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
[ALI RIGHTS REsERvED.l
-srrnps1s oF PREv1ors cHAPTERs.

ayNOPsIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
,,,rvRs AND 11.-Poor Mrs. LOTUS, wife OF
colonel in India, is expecting his return daily
70 - however, OF his death, and the family are
hs,S,n into extremities, Writing to friend of
u. ~ lady Blenkensop, she consents 10 find
elg Vs'rady Gilmore, whose family of daughters
W thinks might require goyerness. On ar
Eng at the residence OF Lady Gilmore she is
~ Sy terrible news. Her son. Lord Gilm0re,
NJ man. has been shot in the wood, and Is
>! ~ a9w dying from his wounds. Lady Blen-
80, hurries to the spot indicated and finds
~ ts FOUNDED young man ebbing away his life's
hofd on his mothers breast.
Cy,p7r4s III AND Iv.-Lady Blenkensop's
cont action saves Lord Gilmore's life. A
g-cG Of cardinal colored ribbons is found near
w -recurnbent body of the earl, and this Lady
stiis,kensop secretes for further inquiries. Dur
~! bis Illness the suffering man often murmurs
w word; "Alice, " and at the mention Of this
..r,e his mother covers her head in the bed
lI1fbes and groans in agony. Lady Blenkensop
Ems that the governess OF Lady Gilmore has
- after q quarrel with her mistress, and she
Zen introduces the name of Miss LOTUS her
s-ccessor, The distracted mother consents,
"a agrees TO give her 4lU0 year. This is ac-
Ssnte3 by the sorrowing girl and her bereaved
,so,ber and Miss Lotus leaves to take up her
sbode with Lady Gilmore.
CHAPTERS V. AND vI.-Nancy LOTUS takes up
,sr residence at Wrothsley castle, the abode of
IortGlmore and his mother, and is well re-
eeived by Lady Gilmore. After she has been
,ssre day or two Lord Gilmore has a serious
rsIapse, owing to the receipt of q mysterious
Later which he keeps secret from his mother.
IL forwards the writer the sum of $500 in charge
IL DR., Robertson ''for his patient On
yi.it 10 Lady Blenkinsop Miss LOTUS is intro
5need 10 two young cavalry officers, Sir John
Oates and Mr.. Ryde. and the former is at once
struck with her beauty.
CHAPTER VII AID vIII.-Sir John Cakes paid
yisit 10 Lord Gilmore and introduced the subject
n he beautiful Miss LOTUS. The young and
Smorous lords curiosity is aroused and he
makes it lis business to come across the young
Toman. whom he meets in the grounds and
,rasents her with an elegant boquet from the
Conservatory In the meantime Lady Gilmore
IL snpoyed and angry at what she hears from
maiden aunt-that the accident to her son was
mt an accident at ALL but deliberate outrage
on tine part of n woman he had wronged and
who afterwards shot herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
OR, LADY GlLMORE's TEMPTATION,
az DORA RUSSILG,
AUTHOR OF

FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW BROKEN SEAL, s'THE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
Mr.. RUSK'S REPORT.

Facts of Interest Contained in the
May Report of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Special telegram
Secretary Rusk to-day issued a report for
May on the condition ofwinter wheat, cot
ton planting the wages of farm labor and
freight rates of transportation. 1t contains
many facts of particular interest to the
Northwest. In discussing the foreign dis
trlbut1on of whcatand corn surplus the sec
retary says that only about one-sixth of the
foreign export of wheat goes to other than
the European countries. In the last fiscal
year there We're sent to. all the countries of
Central and South America 7.2 per cent;
the islands of the seas 7.3 per cent,
and only per cent altogether to
Asia, Africa and Australia. Less than
Z,OOo,uUO bushels, either as flour or grain,
represent the markets of three continents
and nearly two-thirds of the population of
the, world, single county of Dakota
could supply from its surplus this require
ment, and in any good season each OF five
prlnclpal counties could do it easily, viz:
Brown, Cass, Grand Forks, Pembina and
Walsh, and possibly each of several others,
and yet all the back counties of the two
Dakotas are forward in their search for
more markets of more continents to con-
quer. 1t is an ambition that has already
seriously reduced the price of wheat of the
United States
FARM LABOR IN MINNESOTA.
The report gives brief summaries of the
state agents of the supply OF farm labor as
compared with the demand in Minnesota.
1t says:
The supply is equal to the demand. There is,
however, a great diversity IN the price Of labor,
it being much higher on the frontier and in the
more recently settled portions than IN the other
nesota calls especial attention to the fact that
farmers SONS occupy their own land, and thus
reduce the demands for hired labor.
Some changes in transportation rates are
noted, among them the more important be-
ing from some Northwestern roads. The
St. Paul & Duluth reports a decrease ofone-
half cent per 100 pounds in the rates upon
lumber and fax, Rush City to DuS th, as
compared with the rates reported pril /,
which were to 10 cents respectivel This
company also reports decrease in lrates
upon certain grain. except whei from
Minneapolis and st. Paul Of from ~ cents
@ {
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
INTERESTING DECISIONS.
Two Rulings by the Interior Depart
ment Affecting Land in South Da-

Two Rulings by the interior Depart
ment Affecting Land in South Da-
kota.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram.
Assistant Secretary Chandler to-day gave
an opinion on review of Frank Aldrich's
appeal from an order suspending his entry
on account of excess of acreage. 1t is of
interest, as the tract of land involyedi is now
plated and has become Forest City, S. D.,
once the county seat of Potter county. The
entry was made before it was surveyed and
the tract claimed was 60 acres. Affidavits
from leading citizens are to the effect that
if any part of the entry is Cancelled the
buildings of the town will have to be
moved and it will change the business
streets and business buildings Of the
town. The secretary rules that excep-
tions may be made to the rule
that homestead entries for parts
of different quarter sections must ap-
proximate when valuable Improvements
would be disturbed, and he allows this to
come in as an exception. A technical er-
ror requires Aldrich to give new notice of
proof, and if no protest is filed the former
proof will be sufficient. Assistant Secretary
Chandler to-day affirmed a land office de-
cision from Mitchell, S. d., which Cancelled
the entry of Katie Lewis, nee Albert. The
case is a peculiar one, though there have
been others like it. Katie Alberts' claiJ
was for the southeast quarter Of section 81,
township 106 range 81 in the Mitchell dis
trict Joseph w. Lewis made homestead
entry of an adjoining quarter section. They
were married aiterward, and, building a
house on the dividing line, they attempted
to secure the two homcsteads. The secre-
tary atiirnIs the ruling that the residence of
the woman was in fact on the land claimed
bV her husband
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

been looking for several days for the theft OF
$37 from his brother, was SEEN on
the street. A policeman was about to arrest
him, when he drew a revolver, blew out his
brains and fell dead at the feet of his would
be captor.
Frank Manning and James Tye, enlisted
men at Fortress Monroe, Va, had a difficulty
at Mill Creek, and on their return to the fort,
while Tye was sitting in his room preparing
for target practice, Manning came to his
door, rifle in hand, and shot him through
the head, causing instant death
Ludie Danielson, aged twelve, and Alex
Anderson, aged thirteen, have been arrested
at Manchester, N. H., on complaint of the
mother of Charles H. Howe, O delicate ten
year. old lad, charging them with acts rival
ing those perpetrated by Jesse Pomeroy. 1t
is alleged that the boys took Howe into an
out house. stuck pins into nearly every part
of his anatomy, poured boiling water upon
him, burned his face with powder, and after
vainly endeavoring to push him into the
vault left him nsensible, and he was after
ward found unconscious.
Officers from Missouri got requisition
from the governor of Wisconsin for the re-
turn to the state OF J. NJ. Officer, alias Will
lam Harlow T. W. Berry and George Scott,
WIZ dTt w uo GlO vi bhS
Jesse James gang, and who are now under
arrest at Jefferson. The bandits are from
thirty-three to thirty-seven years of age.
They dress fairly well. All wore overcoats
and carried savage-looking revolvers and all
are doggedly silent in the presence of outsid-
ers One of them is a tall, swarthy fellow,
another short and slim and the third medi
um-sized
Lawyer Sheldon, of Doyleston, Pa, was
convicted of forgery and embazzlement and
sentenced to twenty-five years in the peni-
tentiary. The ordeal of entering the court
room proved too much for the once popular
and talented lawyer, who as district attor-
ney of Bucks county had made his brilliant
reputation at the bar of this very court. AS
he entered the dock he shrank from the gaze
OF his former friends and kept his head bowed.
As the bills of Indictment were read loud
groans and sobs came from Shellenberger.
His counsel entered the plea of guilty in each
case. When the words dropped from the
judges lips; "Twenty-two years at solitary
confinement with hard labor" Shellenber-
ger gave groan OF anguish and almost sank
to the floor. The blow seemed to stun the
prisoner. 1t was necessary to partly carry
him from the court room.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
THE FIRST AMENDMENT.
Senator Davis Will Attempt to PIac
Binding TWine on the Free List,

Senator Davis Will Attempt to Place
Binding TWine on the Free List,
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
Senator Davis will make speech on the
tariff bill. He introduced an amendment
to the Mckinley bill to-day which was re-
ferred to the committee on finance, which
proposes to put binding twine on the free
list. Speaking of the amendment, he said
l send to the desk an amendment to be pro-
posed to the bill to reduce the revenue and
equallZe duties on imports and for other pur-
poses. The purpose of the amendment is to put
binding twine on the free list. and desire to
give notice that at some time during the prog
resS OF the bill l intend to submit some remarks
on the tax i'll its present form, and in the pro-
posed modified form which is considered by the
farmers OF the Northwest as oppressive, exact
ing and eXtOrtionate.
The bill has not yet been discussed by the
finance committee of the senate, and the
statement that a substitute would be re-
ported to the senate instead Otth McKin-
ley bill with amendments was at least pre-
mature. A leading member Of the COM
mittee said to-day that the policy of the
committee in regard to the manner of
treating the bill would be determined
by the nature and number of amendments
or changes it was found desirable
to make to the bill as passed by the house
Representative Carter has received tele-
grams from various sections of Montana
Congratulating him upon his winning fight
on the lead schedule in the tariff bill. The
last was from the Butte board of trade The
lead lobby is making determined effort to
kill the lead tariff in the senate, but the
Western senators say they will have ma
jority of seven for it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

candidate, to avoid trouble of contesting the
election, Tas Teappointed to the position
by our Democratic governor, Toole. The
Democratic judge Mediation, decided for
the Democratic contestant and issued q
decree installing Sullivan in the Office of
sheriff. Lloyd Immediately gave up the
office, but appealed the case to the supreme
court, who to-day decided in his favor.
The decision reverses McHatton's partisan
decision in every particular, and goes into
the case thoroughly. The case hinges on
the question of fraud at precinct "a,
of which the opinion, delivered by Chic
Justice Blake, says.
EVEN THE CLERKS EXCLUDED.
The polls were closed at O'Clock, and that
everybody but the judges, including the clerks
and many sober men who demanded admission,
were excluded from the count, and that the
clerks signed the alleged returns, without having
written a line of them, or without having been
present when they made up or without
having seen them until asked to sign them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC,

A Minneapolis Man Said to Be in a
Plot to Capture Lower California,
SAN Francisco, Special.-The Chronicle
this morning devoted four columns to Civ
ing complete details of an alleged con-
spiracy to capture Lower California and to
found an independent republic, to be fol-
lowed by annexation to the United States.
The revelations claim to involve a number
of prominent capitalists interested in
Lower California land and mines, and we'll
known citizens of Los Angeles and San
Diego. which latter city appears to have
been the headquarters for the filibusters.
When the peninsula had been seized pro-
visiOnal government was to be declared OH
enforced. The land of the peninsula was to
be nationalized, and after a peaceful order
Of things had been secured negotiations for
annexation to the United States would fcii-
low. The names OF the projectors are given
and the treasurer of the company is a
~~eaftfg resident Of Micssfeapolis.
THE SCHEME MATURING.
San DIEGO Cal, Special.-United States
Marshal Gard and Collector of Customs
Berry to-day expressed themselves as being
satisfied that we'll organized scheme has
been maturing, in pursuance of which the
Mexican officials of Lower California were
to have been seized. This action, it was
believed, would cause an uprising of the
dissatisfied residents of Lower California
Among the statements published in con-
nect1on with the affair is one that the inter
national company was to further project
and 100000 was to be expended for arms
and ANN unitiOn by an agent who is in New
York for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
DIVORCE STATISTICS.
Figures on the Subject Of NSGrc =
Pfesentedto tff5 Methodist Con

Figures on the Subject Of Ni&rc -
Presented th5 Methodist Con-
ference.
ST. LOUIS, Special.-The conference re-
ceived communication from the National
Reform association addressed to the bishops
and delegates, calling their attention to the
question of divorce, and asking some action
sucr as would aid in the elevation of public
opinion on the subject. Rev. Samuel
Rodgers of Baltimore. presented response
in the form of resolution. The whereases
contained the information that in the past
twenty years 328,716 divorces had
been granted in the country. In
that period the population of the
country had increased 50 per cent, while
divorces had increased 107 per cent. There
are fifty-six sets of laws in the states and
territories, no two being alike. Thirty
causes for divorce are recognized in these
laws. The resolution was that the method
is the Episcopal church south recognized
but one-the spiritual cause of divorce
and it will rejoice in the day when the laws
of all states accord with the law of the
church in the matter. Another death was
announced in the conference to-day. Rev.
DR.. J. Z. Mann of Newbern N. c., was
taken sick Thursday and was sent to St..
Luke's hospital, where he died last night.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
THEY DO LIKE

England Considering Retaliation for
the Increase in the American Tar
iff.
LONDON, Special.-In suggesting in reply
to query as to the United States tariff
bill that 'there is no opportunity of pro-
curing reciprocal reduction unless we are
imposing duties upon staple articles of
product from the country in question, I" the
ministry mas thrown out hint OF
a possible policy OF retaliation upon the
United States for an increase in the
tariff. Much feeling prevails throughout
the manufacturing districts of England in
regard to the proposed increase of Ameri-
can duties, and this sentiment, as indi-
Gated in a former dispatch, is shared deep
ly in Holland, owing to the expected dis
astrous effect of the American tariff on the
trade in Sumatra tobacco. 1t is thought
possible, therefore, that some policy may
be formulated, as already suggested in Hof-
land, of discrimination against American
products,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

Close OF the Seventeenth National
Conference of Corrections and
Charities.
BALTIMORE, Special.-The seventeenth ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
tons was closed to-day. The following
officers were elected:
President, Rev. Oscar McCulloch, Indianapo-
lis. Vice presidents-J Ohm Glenn, Baltimore; A.
o. Wright, Madison, Wis; Rev. Myron w Reed,
Denver; Oscar Craig. Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. ].
J. Spear, Jr., San Francisco. Treasurer-W. P.
Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y. secretaries-Alex-
ander johnson, Indianapolis: Lucius c.
Storrs, Lansing, Mich: H. n. Hart, st. Paul;
A. L. Welsh Denver; Mrs. M. d. Goodlet, Nash
vile, Tenn; Miss Ellen C. Bailey, Boston. Ex-
ecutive commlttee-Rev. Oscar g. Mcculloch,
Indianapolis; Rev. A. G. Byers, Columbus, Ohio;
DR.. C. s. Hoyt, Albany, N. Y; Il. H. Wines, nli-
nois; Philip C. Garrett, Philadelphia.
The closing session was held tonight. ].
M. Cushing of Baltimore presented Cardinal
Gibbons, who delivered an interesting adj
dress Mr.. Cushing then spoke Baltimore's
farewell President Byers responded, as
did Rev. 4. II. Wines of Illinois, after
which the conference closed.