davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-25
A STRANGE SPECTACLE.

How humiliating was the attitude Of
the Republican members of the house a
few days ago during the passage Of the
tariff bill. The country has seldom wit
messed such a sight Dozens OF men
whose names are known throughout the
country Bringing ike whipped ours, to
quote the language OF Jud1c Carey in an
other Connection, aud contrary to con
science and criticism obeying the mandate
of monopolis's as expressed through Nc
Kinley.
1t is some lines instructive to read a de-
scription like the following from the
Washington correspondent of the Omaha
Bee. a Republican writing to a Republi-
can paper: 1T is a curious illustration of
our methods of lsgislltion," h. says,
that at least one third of the men who
voted for the tariff hill in the house yes
terday rushed Immediately to the other
end Of the capitol and applied for hear
ings before the committee on finance in
support of amendments they desired to
make to the bill. They voted Tor the
measure under party pressure and by die
tatlon OF the caucus. They were not per-
mitted to offer amendments, and those
that were offered were not
fairly voted upon, One member
dared not to vote against the
committee in favor of the amendment
offered by another member, although he
knew 1t to be right, because he feared the
adverse action of the committee upon
some interest that was vital to his dis
tnct. II, for example, every man who
was in favor Of removing the duty on
lumber had voted that way the amend
msnt would have been carried by an over
whelming majority, but very few dared to
vote according u their convictions be
cause they knew that hey would be pun
ished for so dong by the committee and
by those who wished to maintain a high
duty upon the article.
There is a great deal of dissatisfac
ton because amendments and debates
were shut off. 4 am all right, said a
certain member OF congress this morning,
but | had a narrow escape. The only
tn ings in the bill that 1 cared anything
about were to keep the duty on lumber
and a duty of hides. | have lots of lum-
Der and lots OF tanneries in my district and
if the duty on one had been lowered and
a duty imposed on the other | should
kara kaan rol4f,.n~ rt,tp.l E,t 49,,
slipped through without any injury and
now | must keep things straight 10 the
senate.
These remarks express the sentiment of
about halt of the repre-. entatives Of the
republican side. Most of the other side
are dissatisfied and will try and secure
amendments to the bill IN the senate.
Their right 10 do 50 Is conceded by the
Republican leaders in the house, and even
Mr.. Mckinley himself does not expect
and never intended that this bill should
become a law as it was reported from his
committee. The senate committee on fin-
auce will reform it altogether aud substi-
tute the tariff bill that vas passed BY the
senate at the las, session Of congress, or
something like it.
Il asked Senator Allison this afternoon
what be thought the senate committee
would do with the tariff bill. He said
that lac could not say, as he was only one
of the committee. 'Ihave hesltated about
criti.ising the bill as long as it was in the
, 1890-05-25
The Great Prize Winner.

The winner of the capital prize in to-
days drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry company was-the Louisiana State
Lottery company. 1t disposed of 100, 900
tickets at $50 each, amounting to . 1000,
600, and offered prizes amounting in all
to 81. 1854, 900, 800, leaving in the hands Of
the company the difference s945. 200,
which, in our judgment, is the capital
nrike.
, 1890-05-25
OchiItree,. Epitaph.

TNIIWHuhtt FtHEIHtII
Col Henry Waiterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journdl occasionally leaves his
vigil as the specisl guardian of the star
eyed goddess of reform" to say some
thing very bright on other subjects. He
recently Lsked, SO the story runs, TO
suggest an epitaph for Col. Tom Ochil-
tree. After a moments reflection he
submitted this: Here lies Col. Tom
Ochiltree- h. never did anything else"
, 1890-05-25

Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
Out in Iowa they remark, Please pass
the original package
, 1890-05-25
Unless Very Pious.

Minneapolis Journal
1t is not likely that the Boston man,
who has TO order a square meal in order
to get a drink, will say grace before meat.
, 1890-05-25
Exactly What IL Is.

The Mckinley bill ought to be entitled
a bill for perpetual pension to the order Of
manufacturers.
, 1890-05-25
THE DOCTORS
Coming to Cheyenne.

The staff of eminent German, Scotch
and English specialists. surgeons and
physicians of the Liebig World Dispen-
sarY and international Surgical Institute
of Kansas City and San Francisco are
coming to Wyoming and will have offices at
INTER OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne,
THURSDAY, MAY 20 until FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. MAY 30.
All who visit the celebrated specialists
this trip will receive primary treatment free
of charge, all the favor desired being the
recommendation of those cured. In.
durable cases not taken, but plainly told
facts and cautioned against paying mort
none for worthless treatment.
Remember date and go early as Offices
will be crowded Thursday evening, 29th.
PRIMARY TREATMENT FREE
OF CHARGE.
, 1890-05-25

Uphoisferfng and mai
fress making tUtth n full
lime Of slphOtstering goods
at .HeI. TssrnbMH r. Co.'s.
, 1890-05-25
-PARAGRAPHIC COMMEsT.
Practical Christianity,
tnetroit ,JournalI

Sam Jones cleared So, 900 in n week
at Aberdeen. Miss. Number of converts
not reported.
, 1890-05-25
RATES or aDyERrTsINe,

DAILY LEADER, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions S cents per line one month 5 cents
per line
matter, IS cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, deliver,t by carrier, sc. per week,
81 pen month
Daly by mail, IL per month, $500 for STA
months, sio per year, In advance.
Weekly. 500 per anuum. sl-& torsix months,
pa yRble in advance
, 1890-05-25

Sod. water =. To~.lee'..
, 1890-05-25

Made in all styles by THE NEW YORK
MEss CO.. POOlE
100 Managers, Cass and Graham block.
Sixteenth and Curtis streets, Denver. Colo
rness ana nformatio furnished on appiicar
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
SWAMI THE RIVER.
Exploit Of Dcpcrado After Shooting His
 Brofher-fn- Law.


 Brother-in-Law.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 2S Thursday night West Darlington became involved in a quarrel with his brother-in-law, Robert Oder, one of tho largest stock raisers in this county, and the quarrel ended in the shooting of Oder.
 Darlington mounted horse and hur- riedly rode from the scene of the trag- edy, a small town called Gower, to St Joseph, distance of eighteen miles. He reached here about daylight and rested himself and his horse by the river side, waiting for the ferryboat to carry him to tho Kansas side, where he hoped to mako his escape. The river is very high and the boat only makes two trips day.
 Darlington did not know this, but waited until he was surprised by the approach of the sheriff and his deputies. Jumping upon his willing horse as his pursuers approached the murderer urged the animal down the embankment and into the water, while the officers looked on in amazement Into the river they went the rider looking anxiously over the half mile of water sepa- rating Kansas from Missouri. Each moment they threatened to sink. The officers began discharging their revolv- CTS and a hasty search for boats was made. When about a hundred yards from the other side the horse sank. The man followed suit, but only for a moment Then both arose, and mount ing the plucky animal Darlington lifted his hat in derision and drove into the thicket Nothing has been seen of him ciuca
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
SHAWNEES SIGN.
The Absentee Tribe Pnt Their Marks to tho
 COmnniaslon'k 'k Terms.

The Absentee Tribe Pnt Their Marks to tho
 Commissions Terms.
 SHAwNEETowN, l. T., June 2S.-The treaty with the absentee Shawnee tribe was signed yesterday. Each head of the family receives 160 acres, each member of the family between eighteen and twenty-one years 80 acres and each member under eighteen years 40 acres-the land to be taken north of Little river. Each member of the tribe receives s1Oo, the money to be expended for the improvement of his home under the direction of the Department of the Interior.
 The treaty was signed by White Turkey, Chief Charlie Starr Elephant Thomas Rock, William Littleaxe and Jim Bullfrog The Council and all tho tribe voted to accept tho Commissions proposition.
 The Indian Commission has succeed ed beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions of the public.
 The Pottawatomie reservation now only awaits the action of Congress to be thrown open. The allotments will be made at once by Major Porter, who is energetic
 This will throw open to white settle ment some 2, 400 farms of 160 acres each. The tribe has until February s, 1891, to take it's allotments.
 The Commission will move to-day to the Kickapoo reservation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
--------------=------------------ GRAND ARMY DAY.

Gcncral Algcr and Ex-Presidcnt Hayes
 Speak to the People.
 OTTAWA, Kan, June 2S.-Grand Army day of the assembly has boen a pro nounced success. General k. A. Alger, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, arrived from the South at four a.m. Bands cf music, old soldiers and citizens mot ex-President Hayes and his party on the arrival of the special train at a45 and escorted them to the tabernacle in the groYe, where its estimated 20, 900 people waited to receive them. In the un- avoi2able absence of Governor l.. U. Humphrey, ex-Governor George T. Anthony was made chairman of the day. After patriotic songs and introductory patriotic addresses, General Alger was introduced and spoke In the afternoon ex-President Hayes addressed the as- semblage on the great indebtedness Of the country to the old soldiers
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
 CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

COMMODORE JOHN McGowN, aged s5, captain of the steamer Star of the West when fired on in Charleston harbor by the Confederates on January IS, 1861, while bringing relief to Fort Sumter, is lying dangerously i'll at Elizabeth, N. J,
 SEBE PosEY and Albert Simmons, far. mers, living near Village Springs, Ala, fought desperate battle with axes on | the 26th.
 TIE Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Lawrence, Kas., are excited over the receipt of anonymous letters threatening the lives of the members oi the organization in the State and de claring that the halls in which the Woman's Christian Temperance Union are allowed to hold meetings will be blown up with dynamite.
 TIE Louisville & Nashville system Atlantic Railroad, for the next twenty nine years
 BUSINESS failures reported number l65 in the United States this week. against IA last week and 211 this week last year. The total number of failures in the United States from January l to date is 5,4oo against 5,ss5 in a like DOT tion of 1889.
 C. II. CANFIELD returned to Washing ton City on the 27th from bicycle tour through all of the Eastern and Middle States, distance of l,o22 miles having been actually covered by wheel in run ming time of fifteen days, or trifie over sixty-eight miles day. He made the run from Philadelphia to New York in one day, distance of 1os miles.
 TEXAS FEVER has broken out among tho cattle near Spring Gulch, Kas. A number of cattle have died, and that locality has been quarantined.
 NEGOTIATIONS have been pending be- tween the Commission and the Potta- wattomie and Shawnee Indians. The Government made proposition of $780, 900 for the land remaining after the allotment in severalty. If successful 30, GOO acres more will be thrown open to settlement The Indians on the goth in council signed the agreement with the Cherokee Commission conceding to the Government the surplus lands of their reservation.
 TIE Taylor family, consisting of five persons, were arrested and committed to Jail al Fort smith, Ark, on the 27th fc. making and passing counterfeit money. They are NJ. l.. Taylor and wife, Charles and George Taylor, his sons, and the wife Of George William Roberts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
A Touch I,ccomc. . sim,

NEBRASKA CiTY, Neb.. June 27.-Cor- oner karsten last evening received a telegram from Berlin, a small town six teSn miles northwest, stating that Con stable Fancy had shot and killed local tough named Kerfoot The killing, it was said, was done while resisting ar rest and in self-defense. Kerfoot had recently completed term in the county jail for attempting to kill Constable Bowen, former officer of Berlin, and Fancy was instrumental in effecting kerfoot's capture, which is supposed tc have led to the tragedy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
German Pork.

BERLIN, June 2s-The Westphalia Pork Packers Association. whose inte- rests Bismarck thought to protect by prohibiting the importation of Ameri- can pork, has sent deputation to the general director of inland taxes praying him to inform the Government that the protection scheme does not work in their interest They will refrain from pro- testing if the law be recalled The director replied that it was not inn probable that the law would be re- pealed. The Chambers Of Commerce of Halle and Weidenbreck, the most im- portant pork markets in Germany, in- dorse the request of the Westphalians
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
Trooper Drowned.

LEAyENwoRTH, Kan, June 2s- Charles W. Krause, member of troop NJ, Fifth cavalry, was drowned late Wednesday night in the large fish pond just south of the post and along Grant avenue. He was bathing with other comrades, but was not missed until the latter had partially dressed themselves and found the clothing of Krause and he nowhere to be seen. He was evil dently taken with cramps and drawn to the bottom. Young Krause was but twenty years of age. He had served but three months in tho troop and was a promising soldier. His parents reside at Hadley, Mich, with whose con sent he enlisted. Although but three months in the service he had already made two deposits with tho paymaster.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
strike Ended.

CHICAGO, June 2s. At the conclusion of meeting which began early yester- day morning and lasted until afternoon, the Illinois Central strikers announced that by vote Of S06 to los they decided to accept the concessions or the com pany and return to work.
 The result caused general rejoicing not only among the men themselves, most of whom had begun to realize that their actions had at least been precipi- tate and that the cause was Inadequate considering the magnitude of tho intcr- est involved, but also at the general ot- fees of thc company.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC

It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon
 syrup. The smallest infant will take 1t and
 never know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to
 cure. chills once broken will not return. Cost you only half the price of other
 Chill Tonios. No Quinine needed. No purgatiye
 needed. Contains no poison. Cheaper than
 Quinine IL purihes the blood and removes all
 malariAl poison from the system It is as large as any dollar Tonic and
 PETALS FOR 50 CENTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
Hanged in Jail.

PINE CITY, Mfnn., June 2s.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning in the county jail William Brooker was hanged for the murder of William Coombs and his wife. November ?, last Mrs. Coombs was Brooker's sister-in-law and the killing grew out of a family quarrel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
w AR "A AN TEE

CousNmstllN Aass.. Dee. l2 iasa. PsRts MynicfSz Go, Fafia, fcEns
 Please send uie ihre dqlfu af yqar Grarts insts' less fhln Tonic g1r pfRs'd Ni'h tlt in ifeni gsa iHft summer The pooPle Nrgf aclghtt4 via sN gave your fhin T9nla Do some chtifcu Nhs sefe pale and senrihr anA enetaiea httiug had ch~ni1 fhilis ior nfonihs paet af fhe@ fcr YrsF aaa within thfre pefks sfef hesiHulnE with fhe DaiA faQic t1fy were bale srl hfaftyi 9iih frd sat tlff
 VI. V, sTINsON, <. D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
sMALL-pox IS PREVALENT

on both sides of the border along the Russo-German frontier, and deaths from the disease arc reported in many of the towns in that region.
 SEVERE GALES
 LONDON, June 25.-Seyere gales pre- vail along the coasts of Scotland, and several fishing craft are reported miss
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03

CORK, June eo. The trial of Father Crowley, of Bantry, for boycotting and intimidation was concluded at that place yesterday The courts sentenced him to one months Imprisonment for intimidation of Protestant parson named Schull, and six months addi- tional Imprisonment in default of bail to keep the peace.
 A PARNELLIrE ELECTED.
 LONDON, June 2b.-Mr. Rocheport Ma Gnire, the Parnellite parliamentary candidate for North Donegal, has been elected without opposition Mr Ma. Gpire Is c returned colonist Of wealth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
DISASTROUS 1NuSDArroNs.

The branches and tributaries of the Oder river in Prussian Silecia have over flowed their banks in consequence of the recent heavy rains and flooded an enor- nous section of country The damage resultant from the destruction of crops and other property is very large The rains have also caused a number of landslides in various parts of the coun- try. A large portion of the works of the Baltic canal have been destroyed in this way, involving immense loss to the con tractors and delaying the work beyond the possibility of it's completion within tho stipulate time
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03

LONDON, June 2o-At the Oxford University commemoration yesterday an uproarious scene occurred when Mfr Henry NJ. Stanley was introduced. Upon his presentation to the graduates the explorer was good-naturedly chaffed by the college lads who sang "For He Is Jolly Good Fellow" following up the rendition of the old song with a salvo of cheers for Stanley and ''ono for the bride-elect." who was also pres ent Tho degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon Mir. Stanley and also upon Prof. Goodwin, of Harvard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
WHAT ABOUT THE AMERICAN nooP

BERLIN, June 20.-A deputation of merchants and manufacturers from Rhenish Prussia waited on Baron von Berlepsch, Minister of Commerce, yes terday and lodged with him a protest against the Mckinley Tariff bill which they declared virtually excluded from tho United States certain German goods. The deputation requested the Government to move, through the Ger man Minister at Washington, in the direction of obtaining modification of the prohibitive provisions of the bill. Baron von Berlepsch promised to give the matter consideration.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03
TO VIENNA.

VIENNA, June 25. 5.--It is reported here that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, has suddenly and mysteriously left Sofia and started for this city via Yarna and Bucharest It is believed that the visit of the Prince is connected with the critical position of Bulgarian affairs growing out of the weakening of the Stambulof Ministry as consequence of the resignation of Dr. stransky, Min ister of Foreign Affairs
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-03

THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE has reappeared in the Duchy of Hesse, and large numbers of cattle are dying from it's effects. A strict quarantine has been established against Hessian ,attla
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-24

[ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.1
STATE OF MINNESOT A, County of Brown IS.
~ In Probate Court, Special Term. September
5th, 1890. r.. Z, -.
IL the matter of the estate of Francisco Hitz
deceased. .- =. t@- ...
Letters of Adminst1 alton on the Estate of Fran
cisca Hitz. deceased, late of the County Of Brown
and State of Minnesota, being granted to George
Jacobs;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and af,er the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the probate court of said coun-
ty for examination and allowance or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
April A. D. 1891 lat 10 O'Clock A M lat the general
term Of said probate court, to be held at the court
house, in the City of New Ulm in said county, be
and the same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said probate court will
examine and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in.
teres.ed in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the New Um Review, weekly news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at New Um, MINI. this 5th day of Septem-
Der A. D. 1890.
By The Court
ERNST BRANDT,
lL.S.1 80 Judge of Probat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-24
Notice of Board of Public Works,

Notice is hereby given that at a meet.
ing of the Board of Public Works of the
City of New Ulm in Brown County,
Mimi. to b. held at the City Clerk Of
fee OF said city, on Sept. 25th, 1890, at
8 o'clock p. m. of that day, the said
Board of Public Works will make the
assessments of benefits derived from
the local improvements, made in said
city and authorized by said Board, here
matter set out, to the owners of real
property fronting thereon, to.wit:
1. For laying water mains in Mime
sofa Street in said city from Sd North
Street to 1sl South Street.
2. For laying wafer mains in 1st
North Street in said city from Park
Street TO State Street.
3. For LAYING water mains in State
Street in said city from Centre Street
to 1st North Street.
4. For sprinkling Minnesota Street
from Sd North Street 10 LIST South Street
forthe season of 1890.
Any person interested in said assess
unents may appear before said Board
at said time.
By order of the Board of Public We ks:
LOUIS SCHILLING.
80 Clerk
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-24
The Greatest Good to the Greatest
Number.

Il has ever been acknowledged that
ithoughttuI men and women derive great
benefit.from the practical experience OF
Others. This is certainly true, mas.
much US people of nice tastes, battling
with a limited income, must pos
sess a strong vein OF practical merg-
mon sense, which, in cases OF emerg-
encv, predominates, and insures con-
seryatism of action in providing for
those Of their own household 1t is in
such homes, and among this class OF
people, we discover that which results
in 1.-THE greatest good to the greatest
number viz. DR.. Humphreys Manual
and Family Specifics. There being on
large bank account, with which to
liquidate doctors long bill for Win
ter's attendance, the mother and house
keeper feels it incumbent upon her to
become in a measure-and hundreds OF
times with the most marvellous success
not only her own physician, but the
able adviser of her afflicted neighbors
She notes the symptoms OF Group,
Worm Fever or Measles in her children,
the hollow Cough, Bronchitis or incipi.
ent Consumption in the husband or
friend, and consulting her Manual
administers the prescribed SPECIFIC
with remarkable and gratifying success.
No wonder the unvarying testimony in
favor of Humphrey Specifics is. that
they are simple, mild and efficaclous.
Soc advertisement.
~ Lafayette, Ind. journal"