davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

In last weeks Saltwater Democrat. J. S.
Vandiver announced his withdrawal from
the edtorship of that paper Mr.. Vandiver
is an able editor and it Is not likely that he
will have to go far to find another job. The
publishers, McIntire Bros. will resume the
editUrShip.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

Persons with we'll balanced minds who
have experienced the ups and downs Of life,
with more downs than ups, are usually the
most ready to help and sympathize with
those down and III distress; but there are
some who. when they get up. are the very
hardest on those who are still struggling in
the ditch from which they themselves have
just been rescued. Such persons, we think.
are the most despicabe beings On earth
We have seen men. and women too. who,
by some fortunate circumstance. have found
a good position or become well off in
worldly goods, assume an air of superiority
over their former associates who were their
equals or superiors in all the attributes of
worth. This ignoble trait has been shown
up by writers and speakers in all ages. and
one would think the time had come when
persons would endeavOr to avoid making
themselves thus ridiculous; but it seems
that vanity must still find subjects in which
t" vaunt itself. They are undoubtedly of
light mind, but for such persons we always
have a feeling of shame mingled with
strong desire to give them good kick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08
The following Resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY

The following Resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Rs>oLped That this committee reafhrn 'ns
state and National Republican p. aiorm VI
1855 including the declaration that Uhe ne NJ
n, h lean d ,rtv is in favor IF the use OF ootn
goI ami i yer A. money" a I'd that II cohueihAe
al IF ,rt to denouetize silver.
ResoIUed, Tina the peTs stent neglect 81 SCI
retarv Wi dom to increase the coinage OF sll-
yer the n4xImu of four lt'ion DO ar P o
month. coupIei with his attempt 70 lhn 'ts,nts
@ ,n.,res .ionaI lie sslat1n so as % p1IPTti"n
all yer dem, ,etIzation, is "a sh .neless 49,;
nj the sitv r pIank of the Nationai hepd ;,a-
nlatform an at OK u ,ou the r Ihts anu - ~.
sssrs Of the miners farmers and "oTae'e to',lS
Ind. md an act of I,arty perhdy tna' ~ 81
caIIfor his retirement from the III -, I'D
A ninistrati,,n which is pledged " ii,,ar
not to hin er he remone il tttoh oi - thi.
ResoLDed, Tha the Repubhcaii ID co,naos
stat in favor # free and mimi l =. - t6is
Of 9th rod AMI silver; that ~ ~ test NJ
principle as a tenet of p ,rtS rain Init ~ no
marty I,liey ancs; that Vt VIII t.iis doctrine.
aaha.,5 ,,nent or modification OF I'ils ms. ~ ar
Tbo+ j., VIII = ever will prove - =: ~. ,,a.t
,,r;,, =; IL. If him stalism it Will Itni'A. NJ
tI,alotn a n It it invites all Vot r. ~ 80.
~ - 9 ar m repe Al nft - lhl4 ~ a.
I;i,a..J i,w ~ 1873 by wnich silver e
IlleA. .! a nd Tno d sire he estaD lsnGneAe
lIolee infinite c pina e as me law OF sue
9li.e9 Ststas Of AMERICA, to Jolh IN eiec'"k
G',l'e ee. 90. - a lepubic IN state Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08

ee7 1890
c. .. RAIL.
.Sads
1MpoRrEk AND nEAI4R
Hardware iAd Agricultural implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Livery
thnq you Want, and al Prices that viii
Make You Happy.
windows doors, oinds
o Ia,nns and fixtures table pocket gallery stoves
orc redwood shingles Iaths chnaware, chand
har fixtures, fancy goods, slve ana piateu
nickel and plain agate .Elain ana staInpeu
guns, pistols POWDER sho'' caiO-
ridges bird cages baskets, Wooe
and willow ware, paints, oils white
lead paint-fsncy cOlors, var
| nish, paint brushes ano
| brooms castor oil and
| turpentne, fluid,
coal oil iron STEEL coal, twne, cora ana WI"
plows reapers mowers, binders, rakes tnesner7 e@ GU
P 1,oter nine etc sheet iron galvanized wire, wagons
hnpeies. carts buckbOards, painted renee wire
| galvanized fence wire blasting 'o"oer' WeugeS
! and sIedges, pumps hose anu faucets, Oelt-
| ing and rubber goods.
machines, Buckeye and other ma
chimes Chilled other pows Eureka lose Buc
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath q Mihgan
pIonot Horse Seeders ana
fill all special orders at low prices
ners anu piuinoo'0 ~ mchF
notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. Is, 1890.

For the purpose of eleoting Deeg ates s TO , tas
sid SsaJe 3ol ,ention, thu Prlm .sy EleeI I.
: he c.rried OUT ~ com litnca with the IaWs
y IN safe and the instructions Of TINS Oom
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08
N5I3'I7II|7lS.(v13dl1II]

E52Sg4Esla:XklSEE
ySsxhe Oldest and most popular scienttnc anc
mechanical paper published and has the iasEs ss
fuiIy Illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrax-
Enrs. Published weekly: Send tor specitm1eA
MtINE A CO., PUBLISHERS, 36l BroaoWay, Ne ks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08

The following test viii BE- required ot eaoh
an ! every voter at the Primary Eectlons'
~ am a citizenof this StateHnd to,t supper
the nominees df the Republican Partg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08


AMBITIONS OF CATARRM:-Duli,h heavy
neadeche obstruction of the nasal passagess'
discharges falling from the head into the tnroat'
sometimes profuse, watery, ana acrid, az otnersi
fSick. tenacious mucous, purulent, bloody ana
natrid: the eyes are weak and watery tnere Is
T1ging to On ci sng the throat Of
ofTensive matter, together with scaos from u.
swnng"; the breath is offensive; sme S ANS; ana
tasi are impaired, there Is q senSati2n 0i
me-, with mental depression hacShg Sougn
sn1; General debility. Only few OF the above
panaed SYMPHONIC are likely . IDS oe pa1nnallv
S.,,}yhont nnanifesting half OF the above symp-
toms result in consumption ana emu ii a Wy
grave. No disease is 50 common, more GeG eSp-
sdcians-
Rv tia mild, soothing and healing properties,
DE- sage's Ca.arIn aToId I'm the Head"
Doryxa, and Catarrhal Heaoacne'
sold by druggists everywhere; so cents
"Un,o,d Agony from Catarrh"
prof w HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist,
of ithaca N. W, writes Some ten years Hso
sacnrarie, and said must die; My case was
s SUI yo Ice would become so hoarse 1 could
barely speak above whisper: In the Inornln 1
.iynost sfrancle me. BY the use IF j.. "a
Csatarrh Remedy, in three mons, ! -, >, = N
man aud the cue has been permanent
Constantly Hawking and Splitting
- pSnis. Mo-, writes: '' was great sufferer
yTom catarrh for three years. At times cpGIu
hardly breathe, and was constantly nav hIn !
and snitting and for the last eight months couiu
not breathe through the nostrlls. 4 tn9u .
nothing could be done for me. Lnckny; w.
ADVISED to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh heneuy, an Az
am now a we'll man. l believe II 10 DE fns
onIv sure remedy for catarrh now inaIi ii ~
.,Irsd and one has only to give 1t falr trial tC
aEnerience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving vain
lilo Linfs ma to clothing. diet and other natter
* importance, will be mcled, postpaid 70 an;
address, on receipt OF two-ceh1 pos'ase s'NAAAt
address,
we,as.s Dispenssry Medical Association.
NO. eeS Main Street. BUFFALO. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08

The Several Republican County Central CON
nittees will cal a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08
State Central Committee.

The basis Of representation OF the respecuvo
con, ties in the $ i'd Convention shall Re onS
delegate for each 80 votes, anu one for eaeh
fra1 10. of 25 votes nr over cast for the HAITI.
son and Morton Fec Ors, aggregatlng l4S
de!egat %, apo. toned as follows;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-08
SICKHEADACHE

Bilious Ueadachc, D.z-
illness. Constipation, In.
digest don, Bilious At
lacks, and an dcramg
uHsents OF the stomach
and bowels, are promptly.
relieved and permanently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
BANKING on PRODUCE.
Arguments in Favor of Pickier's
Novel Scheme.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Mr. Macune.
representing the Farmers alliance,
this morning continued his argument
begun yesterday before the ways and
means committee in favor of the Pickler
bill to establish sub-treasnries for the
receipt of agricultural products. He
was questioned by members of the COM
mittee respecting the details and prob
able effect of the bill. Mr.. Bayne
wished to know if one effect would not
be to encourage overprOduction. Mr..
Macune replied that it would
not, for just as soon as
the farmers calling became more profta-
bic than others, there would be an in
fuX of men into that business, which
would result in a reaction, and finally
the restoration of an equilibrium. To
his mind, no fixed volume of currency.
no matter how great-Would meet the
needs of agriculture. 1t wanted an
elastic Medium. The farmer sold his
crops in the fall, when prices were
lower, and bought his supplies before
harvest, when prices were highest.
Crops were marketed in two or three
months Of the year, and this marketing
annually caused great Stringency
in money. MIR. Flower said that
the plan would lead to banking
on live stock, iron, lead and silver ore.
They were getting along now in the
latter direction at the other end OF the
capitol. In time we would have every
thing in hoe. In the course of ten
years. the government would be nursing
the children and the women working i'll
the field. The true remedy for the
farmers ills was the manufacturers
plan. They should regulate produc-
tion. Raise only enough produce to
meet the peoples wants, and thereby
get fair prices. Mr.. Macune proceeded
to explain the prices. proposed to regu-
late the issue of produce certificates.
He said that the necessity for excluding
imports OF agricultural products was OBJ
vious if the quality of the certificates
was to be preserved. The certificates
would constitute the soundest and best
currency in the world. Probably not
one-half of the S50000.000 appropriation
asked for to put the new machinery in
action would be required. but the sum
should not be absolutely fixed at a min
imum, as it would be necessary to eX-
tend the system to include all products
of labor not covered by patents. In
conclusion, Mr.. Macune said that the
national alliance had not sent out sir
gle printed petition, and those petitions
and demands now pouring upon con-s
greSs, were the spontaneous offerings of
The farmers of the United States, who
were convinced that they knew what
they wanted, and were going to have it. $
Mr.. Flower said, in comment upon the
argument, that the farmer would do
we'll to manage his domestic affairs
without government interference. The
currency system of the present was
wrong. The government had not man
aged it properly, and could not dc SO.
1t had taken from the states the rights
to issue currency. although it was itself
no judge of the needs of the people.
The states and their people were the
best judges. The hearing will be CON-
tinued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Kingston, Hanover and Longstreet en-
tered only to be disappointed. Lucky"
Baldwin's Los Angeles IS said tc be in
fine fettle, and is heavily backed.
Come-to-Taw passed out of Sam Bry-
ants hands last fall, and is alleged 10
have done marvellous work in private.
The actual favorite at the post will no
doubt he either, the Belmont entry
(Fides and Raceland) or Badge. great
little horse, whose defeat at Elizabeth
list week caused him to lose many
admirers. Eric does not appear
to be dangerous factor in
the race, and Diablo is an equine
puzzle. Orifamme's pretenti0ns were
shattered at Linden Monday by defeat.
while Major DOmO and Flood Tide are
unknown quantities. although the latter
is late tip. The fact that August Bel
mont will start both Fides and Race
land renders his chances one OF the
best, for Raceland was considered the
winner by many shrewd horsemen.
Loantaka is of the dark division. The
touts say he is going great guns; and.
as he is son of Sensation, may cause
the surprise. AS it appears on paper,
the race is more open than any
of the preceding Brooklyn handicaps.
Of the horses named above Loantaka
and Major Domo are the only ones that
have never been asked to go the full
handicap route. Sir Dixon. Fides and
Castaway III. have all been tried at a
mile and quarter. but none of them
has been successful. Sir Dixon was
beaten by both Emperor of Norfolk and
the Bard. Fides ran second to Senorita
at miles and quarter. and Castaway
Ii. has been beaten in turn by Eric,
Buddhist, Tenny and Eon. The follow
ing table give Che records at mile and
a quarter of the several of the horses
that will make the handicap Journey:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
CARLISLE LIKELY TO WIN.
His Canvass Growing in Favor
With KentuckiaDs.

FRANKFORT, KY. May 1.-THE
fourth and last ballot for United States
senator taken before adjournment by
the Democratic legislative caucus to.
night was the most satisfactory one
taken, coming nearer showing the
strength of the candidates than any. Ii
resulted: Carlisle, 80; Lindsay. 90;
Knott. 16: McCreary. IL; Moore, 10;
Settle, z. Every vote in the cancus
was represented except that OF
Judge Lindsay. vino being a
candidate did not vote. Fifty-nine
votes are necessary to nomination..
Mr.. Norman, of Henderson, who voted
for Knott OH the last ballot. said after
the caucus that Carlisle would certainly
knew Of six additional votes that he will
get tomorrow evening when tho
balloting is resumed. The surprise
of the evening was the strength Carlisle
is developing in Western Kentucky.
Judge Walkers change to Carlisle,
after having seconded McCreary's nOm-.
ination last night, was considerable of a
bombshell in the ranks of the OppOSi-
ton. Walker says his people have in
Structed him to support Carlisle. The
result of to-night's work demonstrates
that the cOnte st is TO be prolonged. but,
contrary to the expectations, Carlisle'S
friends now claim, and with show Of
reason, that he will gain strength the
longer the fight lasts. 1t is now clearly
evident that there is comb nation
against Carlisle between Lindsay,
Moore, and Knott. The Carlisle men
have been narrowly watching that move
ment, and though fully alive to the peril
of their chance they express no fear
that his cause was in danger. The con-
test may now be considered as between
Carlisle and the field with the chances
in the formers favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
woLCoTT TAKES A WIFE.
Nuptials of the Colorado Senator
and Mrs. Bass.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 14.-At high
noon to-day st. PauPs cathedral was the
scene of beautiful wedding. when Rt.
Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coke, bishop of
the diocese of Western New York,
united in marriage Hon. Edward Oliver
Woicott, United States senator of Colo
RADIO, and Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass,
daughter of the late James III. Met
caife. As the choir boys, chanting
the professional. turned into the
center aisle, they were fol-
lowed by the ushers, George Por-
ter. Thomas Carey, Carleton Smith
and Mr.. George Carey. the bride COM
ing last with her son. Lyman Metcalfe
Ba S. The best man was Henry R.
Wolcott, and among the group of friends
who stood near were Hon. Sherman S.
Rogers, Robert Cameron Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Evans. The
bridal robe was one of WOrth's crea-
tions-white satin, brOeaded i'll roses,
forming the long train. which opened
over petticoat of plain white satin,
banded with fringeS of crystal and sill
yer. The slightly pointed bodice, with
. its Medici collar OF point lace
and full front of silk null.
was finished with cincture of
white and silver. below which fell the
null sash, softly turned into love
knot. The toQue was of null, with
wreath of ostrich tips, fastened by a
knot of diamonds, while at her throat
sparkled the groom'S gift, superb
/ pendant of diamonds. formed of an i'm
mense stone, surrounded by smaller
ones. The flowers carried were clus-
ter of La France roses. After the cere-
mony, a breakfast was served at the
residence of Mrs. James ii. Metealfe,
on North street. At O'Clock Senator
and Mrs. Wolcott left for New
York in special car. the
interior of which was filled
with flowers. The groom is a descend
ant of Oliver Wolcott, who was III
Washington's cabinet, and for over a
quarter of a century his ancestors We're
governors of Connecticut. He has the
honor of being the youngest United
States senator. The cards announce
that Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oliver VOL
colt will be at home Oh Thursdays. June
5 and 10. from until 6 o'clock. at 1921
Connecticut avenue. the beautiful house
built III Washington by Senator Cam
eron for his daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
BOUND 10 COME IN.
The Chinese Exclusion Law Is a
Failure.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 1.-THE
secretary Of the treasury to-day trans
mitted to the senate report from Datus
E. Coon, Chinese inspector at San Diego!
CAL, with respect to evasions OF the
Chinese exclusion act. Mr.. Coon saws
that it is true that the Chinese are com
ing into the United States DESPITE the
efforts of the customs department to
keep them out. An examination he
made of the state line, Mr.. Coon saws
shows that the opportunities for cross
ing the Mexican border into California
are many, and with the force at the
command of the department it will be
impossible to prevent all of them
from entering this country. When
they have once reached San
Diego unobserved it is practi-
cally impossible to prove when or how
they came in. Commenting upon
charges that the Scott exclusion act is a
failure, Mr.. Coon says that this IS prac-.
tically true as to its execution, for the
reason that when Chinaman is arrest
ed he is enabled, while in confinement.
to make arrangements with friendfy
cOuntrymen to be returned a second
time and TO be conducted to some other
town. He is also able to so disguise
himself as to make identification. III
caught, extremely difficult. The order
of the secretary Of the treasury prohib-
iting the transfer of Cinnamon in tram
sit in the harbor of San Francisco was a
most fortunate one, and will check the
traffic for a time. But some other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Faribault Chosen as the Mex
Place of Meeting.

Faribault Chosen as the Next
Place of Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
REDwING, May 14.-To-day's sessions
closed the first annual convention of the
Minnesota conference of EpwOrth
Leagues. The trains last night brought
in many new delegates, including a
number of prominent diviDes. The
morning session opened with devotional
exercises led by Rev. j. w. Stebbins, of
Cannon Falls. The committee on con-
stitution and bylaws submitted re-
port which was adopted after sume dis
cussion. Rev. j. +. Berry. ID. d., of
Chicago, was called upon and addressed
the convention. after which came the
reports of the presiding elders. Those
reporting were Rev. j. b. Hingeley, of
Fergus Falls; Rev. G. r. Hair, of
Mankato; Rev. r. Forbes, of st.
Paul; and Rev. j. F. Chaffee, of WinOna.
In the contest for the next place of
meeting Faribault was successful, te
ceiving 81 votes to 20 for Winona and IL
for Northfield, AT the opening of the
afternoon session the committee on
nominations reported. The report was
accepted. 1t is as follows: Presideut.
e. w. Young, of Waseca: vice presi-
dent, K. McBurnie. of Winona: secre-
tary. Rev. E. G. Sanderson, OF Long
Prairie; treasurer. Miss Avis Winchell,
of Minneapolis: directors, Revs. =. B.
Warner, Levi Gilbert, p. Glare, E. p.
Robertson and G. II. Budd, Esq. Mis-
cellaneouS business was then trans
acted, resolutions of thanks adopted,
and the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Clarkson Says the Governr
ment Is a Great Political
Machine.
Workers at the Polls Should
Be Rewarded With Soft
BerthS.
Republican Reply to Flannf.
gan's Query, "What Are
We Here For?"
Congressman CarliS le DeveI.
ops Surprising Strength in
the Senatorial Caucus.

CHICAGO, May 14.-"The government
of ihe United States is political, not u
business machine" said Assistant
to question on civil service reform
here to-day. ~ know that there is a
general belief that the reverse is true,
but the belief is incorrect. TO my
mind, were it true it would be one Of
the worst things that could hap
pen to our government. The genius of
our political progress lies in the active
interest taken in our government by tha
people. That this interest should ba
kept alive and aroused to an even
greater extent than at present is MOST
essential. Essayists who enjoy fOrmu-
lating theories for an ideal government
admit that their cherished Gsys-
TENS can come only through the p0liti-
cal activity of the people. Now, to
keep the people active. court must be
made to their personal, individual in
terest. Let them consider that there is
not only public, but personal advantage
to be gained. Then they will work.
And for working they will be rewarded"
"Then you do not think this country
would be better off with such a civil
service as England possesses"
Most assuredly l do not. What
perpetuate an Office-hOlding clSSSeS OF
which every individual member upon
arriving at the age of sixty shall receive
would this be for such class to WORK.
What aim in life would be theirs save
to hang on by the easiest method possi-
ble2 Their ambition would die for
want of nOurishment, and their value
to the country decrease. l believe than
continued service in the governments
employ is bad for any man, and after
certain period all the public serv-
ants should be sent back to the people
to renew themselves. | believe that
each Office should have fixed tenure
to preserve the respect of the occupant;
and if the occupant desires a second
term let him show by his work that he
is entitled to it,
Would you abolish civil service exc
aminatiOnS@' - - ~ &
mo. Every man should be examined,
but he should be examined by the
official in whose employ he is to be. Is
such principle not good in businessP
Is not an employer more able to ascer-
tain the fitness OF an applicant to per-
form the class of work that belongs to
his department than man who net
only has no interest in, but no kn0wl-
edge of. what is required in the depart-
ment in question:
.'Do you think, Mr.. Clarkson, that tia
business of our government is carried
on so satisfactorily as that of England,
where official position is not affected by
change of administrations"
eyes, much better. The business OF
A..l
curately and at lower percentage of
loss than any other public or any pri-
vate business In existence. And why?"
the speaker asked abruptly. Because
of the fact that there is rotation in
office; because it is patriotism more than
money seeking that actuates men who
take an interest in our political life."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
ENoCH ARDEN ECLIpsED.
A Wolverine Claims a Wife of
Bigamous PrOcliVities.

WEST BAY CITY. Mich. May IA
story rivaling that of Enoch Arden has
come to light in this city. Fourteen
years ago John Hartsler married Can
andaigua, N. Y. woman. They separ-
ated iu about year and the woman
came to Michigan. A year later she
heard that her husband was dead. and
letters to his relatives elected no re-
sponse. Four years later she went to
live with Alphonse Cook and re-
NAMED with him eight years.
A year ago they separated
and she married John Granger, of this
city. A month after her marriage she
received letter from her husband, and
has corresponded with him since. Sat
urday Hartslep arrived here and pro-
ceeded directly to Granger's house.
where he stayed until Granger ordered
him out. Mrs. Hartslep, or Granger,
promised to join him, and did so, and
they are nov living together, having
taken the household furniture which
Granger had supplied with them.
Hartslep says that he will live with his
wife now if he has to follow her to
prison. and the woman says she prefers
Hartslep to Granger.