davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11
rOnrIoy nrTArIoNs

The friendly relations of our country with the nations of Europe and of the East have been undisturbed, while the ties of good will and common interest that bind us to the states of the Western Hemisphere have been notably strengthened by the conference held n this capital to consider measures for the general welfare.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

asA.s sa 2 sA ru
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

THE CARLOS BuTfERfIELD CLAIM
 On the 22d day oi August last, Sir Edmund Nongon the arbitrator selected under the treaty of December 6, IsSs, rendered an award 10 the effect that no composition was que from the Danish Government to the united States on account Of what is commonly known as the Carlos Bntterheld claim
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11
TnE nRAzILIAN REPunLIc.

Toward the end of the past year the only independent monarchical government on the Western continent, that of Brazil ceased to exist and was succeeded by a republic. Dip }omatie relations were at once established with the new government, but it was not completely recognized until an opportunity had been afforded to ascertain that 1t had popular approval and support When the course Of events had yielded assurances of this fact, no time was lost in extending the new government a full and cordial welcome into the family of American commonwealths It is confidently believed that the good rela- tons of the two countries will be preserved and that the future will witness an increased intimacy of intercourse and an expansion of their mutual commerce.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

The construction and equipment of the new ships for the navy have made very satisfac- tory progress. Since March 1, 1889. nine new vessels have been put in commission, and during this winter four more, including ono monitor, will be added. The construction Of the other vessels authorized Is being pushed, both in the Government and private yards, with energy, and watched with the most scrllDulous care.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

Tile encouragementtha that has been extended to the militia of the States, generally, and most appropriately designated the "Na- tiorial Guard,' should be continued and erl ute, in a large sense, the army of the United States, while about five stxths Of the annual cost of their maintenance is defrayed by the
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11
PENSIONS.

The Disability Pension act, which was ap- proved on the Eth of June last, has been put into operation as rapidly as was practicable. The increased clerical force as provided was selected and assigned to work, and a eonsld- crable part of the force engaged in examine tions in the field was recalled and added to the working force of the office. The exi animation and adjudication of claims have, by reason of improved methods, been more rapid than ever before. There Is no economy to the Govenm ent in delay, while there Is much hardship and injustice to the soldier The anticipated cxpenditure while very large, will not, it is believed, be in excess of the estimates made before tho enactment of the law. This liberal enact ment of the general law should suggest q more careful scrutiny of bills for special relief both as to the cases where relief Is csrantpd and as tn fbe amount allowed
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

Tho ensuing session
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11
' DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR

The report Of the Socretary or the Inter1Ol exhibits with great fullness and clearnesf the vast work of that department and the tions made by him are earnestly commended to the consideration of Congress, though they can not all be given particular mention here.
 The several acts of Congress looking to the reduction of the larger Indian reservations, to the more rapid settlement of the lndians upon individual allotments and the restora. tion to the public domain of lands in exeess of their needs, have been largely carried inte effect so far as the work was con fined to the Executive. Agreements have been concluded since March 4, lsS9J involving the cession to the United States of about IA, ,726, 900 acres of land.
 THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
 The policy outlined in my last annual mes. sage in relation to the patentng of lands td
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

The legislation of the past few years has evinced on the part of Congress a growing realization of the importance of the consular service in fostering our commercial relations abroad and in protecting the domestic rev enues. As the scope of operations expands, increased provision must be made to keep up the essential standard of efficiency. The necessity of some adequate measure of super vision and inspection has been so often pre- sentcd that need only commend the subject to your attention
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

fhe sHafts uf f8r secretary Co esfablish the nNaifhfutnHss ef aAF meats RNainst the dis. HAFausHM 8nuatatinnH tnAt have been pas HuAn iH~fn ahfn&H have resulted iu suDsfan ffi rfaafess. Veterinary sarHeons cent out by taa seHsftssEnt are nU~ allowed Co parftci. pate ia fhH laFpest5an nf thF iiNN eBstie from &hie N4WatFF IaM3Ha at fhk English docks. and tNEui4 fas afvNfA4 months they have been on HsfF nH r4eH e etsataa agfs pirttro pneunlos Hia NsE been HrsafLed- ihIs inspection sNfWA4 s#H tNr aNil4Ftfie intpNet4NN ui live siH sH0 NssEA rst.tANss. NrHN isiAd For n ssiH aft 4s AsiHMs8 st lss #sA RiiffH As per tfEt EaaasttHe tE fEH eaNltesillstress f-f U1f HlFsls HHsFs1 fer laFs sn erasufnutlan As ls anfHhHfs NffHa an aa8 Goed nsntiusts. Aa4 lt0 a-u tHFs astMMNH f8 nW5HN clearly feNNaf fIsH FsAt HsltiNN af anF continued alss8f ftAsa ft tAetH Nse aHa tlat Having been faaN0 aieaFel. fse 4NfF nf tAe kfaeNAfc ii4 1e ytsy Hs4'A
 scsaah.ss ca f.4FsA ras
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-12-11

The passage of the act to amend certain sections of the Revised Statutes relating to lotteries, approved September l9, 1890, has been received with great and deserved pop ular favor. The Post office Department and the Department of Justice at once entered upon the enforcement of the law with sympathetic vigor, and already the public mails have been largely freed from tho fraudulent and demoralizing appeals and literature emanating from the lottery com panies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
|''IlllIlIlI,.

EGAarisy Kttt fons aD Minneapolis
toworA in
Mis- lne nav sons,I III ltocl.ess
III Born,to N r,s and lIrss a. silvarnesa, n boy.
surprise part ~ held ~ C)s AZ! stoaeli's
liant saturday evenina. d,
II ndrs a. Berg Intends u hnild ne,y, hoslss
This Ill ss
d. d. Fslchfs buiidlnkiI \ new house.
lewis Nsison zof asson Wan ia ernors o "a
business onA day Nv
y John Haiyersou II very SICK. M
Isrenlnacr gqne g Wisconsin 90 q On
visit. FS5
81 Mrs. n Hirass n m The siok list
John aulsonof n or,h Dakota " down \ here
on d visit b ri. ssa
Erickson traded his MI s1away theotharr
day. 5#5
q M,sa bessie Atnnndson CONNER oed her
school LIN tho Thorness district last onday. E
me winter has test Us again after 4 sholt
stay. s.s 5i 24
} Gel Tuck er la 80 und bs yinR eatt,e.
Lee Is bnidtng u new barn. ~ 81 .stssBtS
.A. 'ghornsss IN drill ins i well for II. DAZZLE
Ri Miss aIaagie NJ oln back trosu Northiiela,
where sho has een visiting che past xnoath,
4 Miss annhild Froas inSof High Forest MAS 81,
.V erpon one day last weet.: S5s I%55= s.:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Rose CREEK.

Merry Christmas. saza} M
& The turkeys sre again wearing a downcas'
look. .n.~ ii Z .7s'.
w, Willis ia at honae oaee more to spend the
Holidays. AtFs', -. sa*< IA
There viii be dance at Varoo's hall
Christmas evening. r. Drownis manager
Mrs. C. Il. yarco took in Austin Friday. Y,
Services will be held at the Catholic church
Thursday. 5 t.% II n.
' Crissie Halverson and brother of Dakota
are the guests Of Mr.. j. Reckenthaler-
O'Malley i varco shipped car load OF
poultry to Chicago last Wednesday. 5
z DIR. r, S, Rounee and wife are expected 70
spend Christmas with us. H.. ,ts.: ( sslFssss5
There will be Christmas tree ana enter
tainment Christmas evening, given BY the
Congregational church. Come one. Come all.
Alice Sutton arrived at Rose Greek sator-
day to spend tho Holidays at home. Welcome
back again Alice. Il - - s ~, E5< ID 2tsgts
Miss Abbe Haveraeid. our efficient teacher,
expeetsto spend the Holidays in MINNEAPOLIS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
BRoWNspALE.

salF = q >
Miss Katie Drown, who has been attending
the village school. this winter, is quite sick.
That you may soon get we'll is the wish OF
your friends, Katie. d $s.ssiss s{ 5s%, rs $Ss$
Our school has closed for1he Holidays. ,..ss
The water in the wells about town is very
lew. s....s &s 81: AZ z85. g E= gfF IS
What's the matter with this weather? II s.
all right. While We lack the mountain seem
cry aud mineral water we have the climate
just the same. & s
Frank Sims. late operator at Rencva has
been sent back I'd Nerstrand, NEAR st. Paul,
on the z. c.. road his former station. We
> wish you success, Frank.
Fanny Palmer visited Miss Myrtle Wheeler
this week. $,a . i. .ss,..ss1! q +; 2s5sa:35#s$#
Last Friday night the school exhibition held
in Sleepers' hail. and under the supervision
of Prof. vogenisz, was vel attended. The
proceeds were quite large. e<
Mr.. F5shback OF NorthheIa was the guest OF
Miss NaIiiesimss Of Brownsville, over sunday.
whe young people OF the Methodist church
have organized an Epworth League here. a
good degree of enthusiasm is taken ny the
nembers of rhis organization to make it !.
cause for GOOD. a5@E 5=5
Wfsa;art Brown. editor and general manager
OF the Grand Meadow Record, snndayed with
his coa sin Fred Cozad this week. Call again
Mr. Editor. y on are always welcome to our
enterprising town. Il I s 5=sa
Mr.. Sanborn. who was down from Osyatonna
Inst sunday, preached at the Baptist church
in the morning. BE. s:5s fsS
Mrs. e. u. Palmer. who mas been quite sick
far several weeks, is slowly getting better.
the recent Brownsville hunt WAS well at
tended. Al. t.. Sims and S.Cartwright were
CHOSEN captains, and many rabbit
died an unnasural death before the shades
of darkness erept ia upon the weary hunters.
Mr.. Sims cot defeated and as punishment
+ney ali took supper at the restaurant.
Mr. wheeler has purchased an engine and
h,,itt him feed mill. where Mr.Arnold had
one last wirseri and is prepared TO do good
service. he only CHARGES six cents SACK
for grinding. .5.s 4 @ss sS5z Il J.
Miss Lille Woodward has recovered. q
VIII Knox il ii, Austin working for the firm
OF Friedrich 4 Hornet.
Is Miss oya Woodward isteaching term Of
sanoo, last north Of Walthana 853s SafSs
IS Tne GOOD Tempiars' Lodge ia in heurish--
ang condition and IS doing good work . This
no,,le organization, with Elder g aibraith az
Chief Tempaar. has over eighty members en-
rolled, LET more join. '..3.
About twenty probat TONERS We're recently
tskan into f.1li membership Ct the NJ y
church. .ss}5
6bar;ey sleeper has built an addition e
y his i,o,se. which is a decided improFeme nt.
rev. GaIbraisa preached TWO interesting
4 ana instructive sermons last SUNDAY. Mr
lH. aIways has 8 fun congregation TO lister
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
ED UCAT IONAL pC0LUM N.
! Exercise In pronunciation.

rs H.
How many Of our teachers can pro-
snounca ali the words in the following
exercise. without mistakes? #..#&
There once lived~in the State of Ohio,
near the Miami River. d man named Eiihu
sVallandighan,. He was q man. OF extra.
ordinary p,robity, who had lived amicably
with Mary his spouse for eleven years,
without seeing much Of the world. #@ s5z
i AS there was no lien on their house,
Hor on their daughter Agnes,s piano forte,
they decided to purchase an excursion
ticket and go on tour. Fl e4 i
Starting froma Cincinnati they crossed
the Appalachian Mountains to Boston,
proceeded thence by steamer via Haytl,
touching at New Orleans on their way4to
sYenezuela. Here tlev chartered goa-
dola, and, sailing down the Orinoco,
.throu gh the .llanos aud alonghs to thu
Casio uiare, they safely reached the Para
River near Joannes Island. After d
fortnight, they visited Bothnia Bay en-
route TO the Balearic Islands and the
Grimea,. .yhe latter being not far from
Persia ia Asia. On landing i'd Palestine,
Mary exclaimed sBrayo, here are
sDisraeli. aims Beaconsfeld, ana Bis
march :=# 4. ..@ FL II
The latter gave her tiny bouquet,
containing sprays Of arbutus and nistle-
toe. gladio1,1s. afiabl1a. some nIarigolds
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
THE T r $ I, II i PI
a4ttn, Minnesota sSs s3
AUSTIN. wEDNE sD.A X, ONCE dBst a, 4 s'a.
w AlT |

e 6E
Beautiful winter Weatnerss S#2
3 Charley Hunt Was ID town Saturday
ID Items are as scarce as snow this wee MS
nj. Boliou went 10 Brownsd ale satsatsaa
#s Mrs, George zeimer went u Haytisld ssul-
day. 5S So 81 StS g.S.S VI
90 10 II stephans for yous " erlattnae
presents ss 81 II s$39 III
Miss Ella Hunt IS ATTENDING school q q ~
Brownsdale. h! {b8
Lulu Hunt is very Ill. pr Ransom, OF
Dodge Center, is treating he 5
Mrs. Clark. OF Lodi N Isl, II vlst tlhgSSs$ ht er
daughter, Mrs George sfau q 4.
George Zeirner has Pm ehn seu y new. Sltques q
& Warren organ OF r, "A. ltalp
j. Steen has. q iRrse. variety or GnrlstMas
TOYS for the chitaren Call aud sec him. s$ts. II
Mrs Nj Rolioas sxpeets her ,ststa y fgom Ia
Crosss. Wis. oEspend Christ mes with shsr
W. f, Stms.who relieved Is 81 Cha pnan,
was senr 10 Negstrana as q gent fsild operator
there. XE s$jsEsS rs 81 iSS5
Tuesday after a months visit at his Old nome
Mrs =. ii. peck and tiaughte returned
hn me Saturday, after Il short visit Win Mr.
peck's parents near Austin, Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Miss Katie Drown, who has been attending
the village scnoois this winter, is quite sick.
That you may soon get we'll is the wish OF
your friends, Katie. d ss.. sssgSs $] Il *fs.#
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
~ NOrnanss Disuoyery.1

.AnotherWonderful discovery has bees
made and that too by . lad III this bounty
Disease fastened Ito clut ches upon her
and TOT seven Gears che stood itss
sseverest tests. but 81 vital organ were
mn ermiH ed and death seemed inmine M
For three months she eong bed inc sanity
ard epnld not sleep, s. II hoa llss
bottle 0frs Dr. KIiing d Sas ey IliseoYeryy
for GDnsuno tion "a aa 80 Az rts.s
iieyed on " 81 81 hat stle slept
sssa night md nj d one aas been
miraeulo cured IIIer NAME MIMI
Luther all /: d
rick Ia tsos. of Isl j.. tree
sfisl bottle II 11orr pE,ia Store q s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
..su.T'T.oN

u Miss Minnie Seehach won't to Red Wins last
Saturday 10 spand her Cnristmas ut home.
Il Attic spelling school. In District 106 last
week Friday Miss itertha SpreoKef got the
prize. S 5s tj h. II. n 2#.3 @$5
Master George Arndt and Misses Emma
and theresa viii 50; To- Rochester this week
to attend the wedding Of their cousin, who
WIN be married on Christmas, Hi ..$'s +.
z Mrs. Gornforthis on thffslck list. Ia
F. Christgna is laid npswith The1matism.
Died. Adam Puff, who has been ai,inY with
heart tliseaae and dropsy for several years,
finally breathed his last. on Monday OF last
week. Mr.. Putt came here from Racine
County, Miss, about 1--WE years ago and set.
tied 81, the Feloh farm BY the death Of Mr..
Puff this community loser one OF their best
citizens. He was 81 years old at the time Of
his death. He WAS buried in. the Lutheran
Trinity cemetery last Wednesday. His
funeral was well attended. Il Il \.
Building is going on quite hriskly on Main
street this fine weather. We are told that
south water street will hive her boom In the
spring. 5S &%5 N.Y.
Arthur Tyler. Of Pipestone, Mimi, is spend
ing his Christmas with bis uncle, Caswel
Fairbanks. @ &9%2- s >. j%&&@ 4s5. 1875 p
l. Failures In Lite, 4; r
People fail in many ways, In business
lin morality. III religion in happiness,
and in health, A weak heart is often an
unexpected cause OF failure in life, ii
the blood does not circulate properly in
the lungs, there is shortness of breath,
asthma. etc; IN the BRAIN, dizziness,
headache, etc: il the stumach.s wind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
An Important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report tHat the
sales OF the Restorative Nervine aaHnerve
food and med cine are rs onisning; eX-
ceeding any thinG they ever had. while III
gives universal satisfaction III headache,
nervousness q sleepl essness, sexuai& de-:
bilitY, backache, poor memory, Ats. tliz--
illness, etc. Taylor Bros !, of Bryon. o. !,
Ambsry 81 Murphy of Battle Greek
Mich; g. b, w oodW ortiz 80 Co, of Fort
Wayne, Ind /, and hundreds of others
state that they never handled anynedl-.5
cine that.sold sorapidly III, or gave such SAT-
1sfaction. Trial bottles Of this great
medicine and book Oh Nervous Diaeaees
tree at Tryon 81 Null S, who guarante and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

i TT Is claimed by the Editor Of one I'll
the great dailies of aneigb boring d: Y thai
|.the kind hearted and devoted ladies
who have been leading the forces that
have prohibition employ the gives of
legal pressure" know that 1t has hecome
ia mockery in Kansas and Iowa. The
ladies are wiling to believe. such III tate
sment as The following taken, from ID
recent issue OF the Brewers u Journal
The olrprohibition. states. lows Kan
sas, Maine, New Hampshire. 9 %s and
Vermont show q decreased prod Nctiou
during 1887 and 1888 d i Is $50 barialssf
beer, while the high license st aies al
Illinois, Missouri, NebraskAa and III iiaihii /.
show an increase prod 9ction or aasS3, 1l4
Sharrels ~ ST. sssst 81 t Ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Temp 40 ERA
licsnss', Aas AM 1lbsfl nsaa| q
Rs. y. sIloRv1 IN il,aa Z Nd


2#s One evening" d,auIIp,a u month ei
MT. M about Ella u nloCl the fols
lowing tran,sa ions was ylitueased by NH
OTIS Tyler, Salon Asials All Intoxi-.
c * Young n an ~ passin down wv
Ifssex street, accom panied sby hin eio Il.
POI iceinsn took enizance offi hit
bat disliksd 10y arrest him,
thinking he would sd quietly home /; and
being personally aelua lnta9l with Nj.
Tyler, ask him II, lock after This patron
Or the snloon Turning into sst Peters
street the young man lost Ill \ Nat, and u
tell .#croWn upp ernlost, on the pave nlent,
He8 attempted TO pick slln,,,Eb,it " VI
unsuccessful, and oniy larehed into TIT
middle Of the street lfacoy eriug him,
self he made d second attempt, which
terminated ii bringing INN up against q
naighboriny building, still Ihatless. Then
he cave up the ID ttem pt5 to recover his
property, and proceeded sbareheaded
down ST. Peter street. His dog, whose
Intelligent sympathy VIVA worthy of d
better object, attempted III pick up the
hat by the crown, but could not close his
|5aMsloper It's edg Then he pushed the
hat OIL the cur II stone until he could take
Its rim IA his mouth, Nv hen he picked 1t
M and trottedS on'afteri his intoxicated
master. But this time the latter had
staggered against "a building opposite the
Jail. where he remained lin II leaning
posture. His dog app roaehed. and,
squatting on his launches directly be fore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-01
The Berlin Government Takes Some w
Precautions.

The Berlin Government Takes Some Wise
Precautions.
PARIS, April S0th - The authorities
throughout France are continuing their en-.
ergetic measures TO prevent disturbances
tomorrow. The police continue 10 arrest
Anarchists. 1t is rumored that Louise
Michel has been arrested at Lyons.
several papers state that the Duke de
Luynes Will be arrested in consequence of
the discovery at the residence of the Mar
gus 9e Mores OF papers duplicating him in
the plot OF De Mores and his friends To pro-
claim the Duke of Orleans King. Mondsco.
the private secretary Of the MARQUIS de-
Mores, has been released.
Two cavalry regiments have been sent to
Vincennes from Fountainbleau and Melun.
The Preiect OF the Department OF the
Rhone has instructed the Mavos of LYONS
not TO receive any deputation while dis
order prevails on the streets. The Mayor
has therefore closed the Town Hall.
LATER.-Another Anarchist was arrested
10 day. Floquet, the President of the
Deputies, instructed the Questor of the
Chamber to receive depu,ations of work
men OF not more than five. No deputa-
ton from the street assembly, however.
will be received
In addition to The regular Paris earri
son which will be in barracks tomorrow,
eight cavalry regiments have been placed
at the disposal of the Governor of the
city. These troops will be stationed at
PRESIDENT Carnots residence, the leaisla-
tive chambers and at other points where
disorder is likely to occur
Meetings on the streets will not be al
lowed.
PARIS, April 30th.-Fourteen hundred
hawkers have been arrested and will be
kept imprisoned till Friday 10 prevent their
being employed and paid to engage in riotous
demonstrations tomorrow The police to-
day seized 1,500 iron-tipped cudgeis at the
office of the journal d Assam. and = stock
OF revoivers and knives at the house of a
socialist.
BERLIN, April 30th.-The Government
is taking great precautions 20 suppress dis
orders from the celebration tomorrow by
work'ngmen. The troops in the districts
in which the trouble is threatened hsye
been put through the riot drill.
The troops around Potsdam have been
supplied with ball cartridges and railway
trains are held in readiness to instantly
convey reinforcements to any point where
disturbances break ont.
The FoikSb{dh, the workmens pauer.
says that the workmen are determined 10
act peaceably to morrow
II is estimated that %, 900 workm are
on strike in Germany
LONDON, April 30th.-All the professions
OF worhlngmen tomorrow, except one,
which will be compelled to follow the spe-
cited route, have been forbidden.