davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
Snacimnn Cases

troubled with Neuralgis and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh anu strength. Three bottles If Elec-
trio Bitters cured him:
Edward Shepherd; Harrisburg, H., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Catswba, o., had five
large Fever cores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle of Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
salve cured him entirely. Sold by Mertz
& Hale's Drug store:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
FIGURING Mil Burned.

The three story Touring mill of j.
I. Shannon IL Co., at Butler, Mo-,
burned to the ground yesterday at 8
o'clock. The fire originated in the
third story. Between 800 and 400
sacks of flour were saved, but large
quantity of wheat, belonging princi-
pally to farmers, was lost. The mill
was insured for $4,000, about half
its value. There was no insurance on
stock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
NeRspapcr Office sacked.

Wichita, Fan, Feb. 1S.-A mob
took forcib!e possession of the Advo.
cate printing establishment at Cold.
water, some time during last night,
and tore the Office to pieces, after that
carrying the type away and scattering
it over the prairies adjoining the city.
The press they also pulled to pieces
and threw into the river. The gang
then visited the Echo office and tried
to fire the building, but some shots
from a Waterman frightened them
away. The two newspapers had bit.
terly opposed the Alliance and
brought serious charges against some
of the county officials elected by the
organization, and had been frequently
threatened. A clew has been found
to the msrauders, and sensational de-
velopments are expected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
How to Cure all Skin Diseases,

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment.
1-29-eod&w6m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24
CHARGED With Assault.

Henry Bond was arraigned in JUS
tice Fishers court this afternoon,
charged with assaulting boy named
w. E. Selba. The case was continued
until next Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24

-Atchison Post As proof thai
he loves one woman a man must swea
that he hates ten.
-Pittsburg Chronicle: Trouble
some employees can be discharged
bat it is different with TROUBLESOME
debts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-24

Washington Post Full-bloom-
he convivially colored nose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
WHERE TT Will co.

w A12IA~AL IL ~ LII 0Os
There is very little movement in the
North or West to take in any part of the
sugar bounty the coming year. The APP
plicationS have all to be filed before the
first of July, and they are comparatively
few even in the maple sugar districts.
Perhaps the honest VermonterS are too
high minded 10 accept from the govern
ment a bounty on business already
abundantly profitable. This, if the fact,
is likely to wear away as the processes of
reaching the additional profit become
familiar. The beet sugar industry is still
too infantile to absorb much of this
sort of nouriShment. 1t is computed
that more than nine-tenths of the boun-
ty will go to to the cane sugar growers
in Louisiana, and that the aggregate for
the coming year will hardly fall
below S15,00O.OO0. A late New Or
leans paper says the planters are
all coming forward to file
their applications, and the crop is
expected to respond to the munificent
fostering given it. Some of the more
extensive planters will pocket from
$4,000 to $150,00O from this source.
They will receive from the government
nearly one-half the selling price of their
product. This is a process calculated to
induce cheerfulnesss among the recip-
tents. 1t would be ''agin human natur'"
not to look kindly on the hand that
feeds so boantifully. There may be
politics evolved from the thing. If those
Louisiana people are persuaded that
they are indebted to the Republican
party for their ten or twelve millions of
bounty, their gratitude may find ex-
preston in the ballot boxes. That
state may possibly not be not
quite sure for the Democrats next
year. Then there will be a big
force Of government agents to look
after the sugar, weigh it and pro-
vide for the payment. These will all
be Republican workers, and the sac
charine element may get into politics.
There will be hesitancy in taking all
the bounty, and possibly they will
greatly enlarge the area of production
in order to get more of it. There was
an oversight evidently in not taking
the tinware business into the bounty
list. 1t is alleged that the new tariff
is only about half high enough to give
birth to the industry. A bounty would
perhaps cover the rest. The farmers,
too, who are devising schemes to secure
financial fostering from the govern
ment, may have overlooked the direct
and tangible mettod Sometimes wool
does not sell as high as desired IN spite
of the tariff duties. Why not pay the
wool men % or so per cent of the
market price in bounty? So with wheat,
corn and other productions. Peaches
can be grown in Minnesota and baha.
mas in Dakota if there is sufficient en-.
enlargement in this way. OF course
it will not do to confne the bounties tc
the products of the soil. The claims
will be as good for other classes. Lei
the government make all happy and
prosperous by paying them additional
profits on their productions or transac
tons. If the system is good for one
class, where is the limitation?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
AT CAMP LAKEVIEW.
Reception and Ball in Honor of
the Second.

Reception and Ball in Honor of
the Second.
Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEw, June 25.-The re-
ception and ball CIV en- this evening in
honor of the officers and men of the
Second regiment, was a pleasant social
affair, well arranged and managed. A
few prominent citizens had the matter in
hand, and experience had taught these
gentlemen what manner of entertain
ment would be most appreciated and
enjoyed. Officers and men were i'm
dress uniform. Field and staff and
rank and file men were well repre-
scented, and all appeared to enjoy them
selves. 1t was rather warm for trip
ping the light fantastic, but a great
number INDUCED. Music was furnished
by the Second Regiment band. The
ladies of the Congregational church
prepared cooling refreshments conVen-
iently near.
Baker Harrison, we'll known citizen
of Wabasha county, aged fifty-hve, was
buried by Major Doughty Post, No. III,
G.. A. R., this afternoon, at Lake City.
He was an honored member of that
post.
Lieut.. c. A. Van Duzee. commissary
Third regiment st. raul, was III camp
this evening. Mr.. Van Duzee was for
merly first lieutenant of Company c,
First regiment, and one of the First's
most popular, efficient officers. Drum
Major Charley Trczyuiny, of the First,
ST. Paul, is in camp tonight, holding a
hand-shake soiree. Every miltiaman
IL the state knows Charley, and is al
ways glad to meet him.
Col. E. G. Mason, of Fort Smelling.
was guest of Col. Bobleter this even
ing.
Company G is the guard detail to-
night and tomorrow; Capt. Wright,
officer of the day; Lieut.. Wood, officer
of the guard; Lieut.. Cook, junior Off
Ger.
Adjt Gen. Mullen reviewed the regi-
ment tonight.
At dress parade Col. BObleter pub
lished the following appointments for
company f: CorDorals A. G. Burgess,
William Anderson and j. Il. Wander
worker to be seTgeants; PriYates }. r.
SouIe, William Ward, James Sheehan
and Otto Throdahi to be corpOrals. Cor
porals Albrecht, Scheidrich and Backer,
of company a, to be reduced to the
ranks. Company ID, of Fairmont, goes
home tomorrow night.
Scores were not in shape for publica,
ton to-day. All work at the range will
likely be completed by noon tomorrow,
and unfinished scores and yOlley firing
results will be published in full the fol-
IOWiOo daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Parnell finally marries Mrs. Kittie O'Shea.
The great storm did immense damage in
Iowa.
The annual Harvard Yale race is to occur
to-day.
A West Superior gambler fatally shoots a
cyprian.
Minnesota millers hold meeting in Min
neapols.
The bakers, butchers and grocers of Paris
are on strike.
Minnesota Knights Templar elect officers
at Rochester.
Several new factories ask for the privilege
of locating in St Paul.
North Dakota dairymen meet at Grand
Forks and elect officers.
Farmers Alliance men at Grand Forks in
dorse the Ocala platform.
The Fuerst Bismarck makes the fastest
eastward Atlantic trip ever made.
The only Western association games played
are won by Sioux City and Ramsay City.
II is now stated that Receiver TruesdaIe
will become vice president of the Santa Fe.
Cornell defeats Columbia at the University
of Pennsylvania in the intercollegiate boat
race i'll very fast time.
Minnesota and Wisconsin lumbermen are
charged with stealing millions of feet of
lumber along the st. Croix.
A Chicago judge decides that if pool sell
ing is allowed at the tracks il must be allowed
III the down town pool rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
The Bicycle Score.
Miles TapS
THE TIME DOUBTED.
Columbia's Notwithstanding Race
Is Called in Question.

New LONDON, Conn, June 25.-Some
doubt is cast on the authenticity of the
Columbia freshmen's record-breaking
time. she Columbia timer, so the story
goes, mapped his watch, but did not
stop it when Columbia crossed the line.
a few seconds later, noticing his over
sight, he stopped the watch and made
close gness as to the time of the seconds
before and gave it out officially at 9:41.
Meanwhile Mr.. Sheffield and Mr.. Adee.
who were taking Yale, caught Columbia
also, and made her time at 9:44. The
official time as given, however, was
GAL. The'judges at the finish stated
that the Columbia won by two and a
half lengths over Yale. The time for
Yale, accurately given, was $685., and
a calculation from these figures of three
seconds for every length, would make
Columbia'S time 9:46, SO that there
seems to be three tunes given for Col
umbia-9:41, 9:44 and 0:46. The first,
however, was accepted as official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
ONE OF ITS INCIDENTS.

The decision of the Philadelphia jury
recently in favor of some importers for
2.40 was a trifiing affair in itself, but
may be rodent with long tail. The
Importers claimed that their material
for hat trimmings should pay but 20 per
cent duty, While the government in
sisted upon and collected so per cent.
The case will go to the supreme court.
and if the action of the jury is sus-
tanned it is alleged that the other claims
covered by it will amount to from
twenty to thirty million dollars. This
would be an uncomfortable little sum
for Secretary FOSTER to meet ont of the
treasury as it is now. 1t will furnish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

The yarn runs again that Mrs. John A.
Logan will wed Lemon, the pension agent.
1t may be doubted if the widow Of Black
Jack will descend to be a mere lemon
squeezer.
Secretary Foster said that the government
would use the S10O.0O0,0OO greenpack redemp.
ton fund sin a pinch The treasury is
where it pinches now. VIII the secretary try
his experiment?
twenty-five thousand operatives in the
Fall river mills notified of 10 per cent cut
in wages, are reading that sentence of Nc
Kinley's speech in which he says that his
party has protected American labor" aud
wondering just how it was done.
Pension increase; duties decreased; boun-
ties increased, is what the assistant treasurer
says is the matter with the census.
"God help the surplus" shouted Tanner
The prayer is unanswered. The surplus is
goner.
The drift in Maryland may be taken from
the fact that Senator German has been COM
PEELED to drop his man Hodges as a candi-
NhbC Iva 5ONCliiOl up oIOWu,
the ex-postmaster of Baltimore under Cieve-
land.
The New York Press Republican protec-
tionist) pictures the beneficial effects of the
Mckinley act by showing that the Indian
bureau paid 1872 cents yard for flannel in
1881, 1852 last year. and 26.5 this year. True.
And in 1881 the price of domestic wool was
81 cents pound, and in 1891 it IS 20 cents
Cheap wool, cheaper flannel; more tariff,
cheaper wool The Press should feel of its
arguments before it uses them, to be certain
that they aren't two-edged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
BIrs. Few Tails Testifies.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
STURGIs, S. D., June 25.-A jury was
secured late this forenoon in the Few
Tails case, and United States District
Attorney Sterling made the opening ar
gument in an able and eloquent man
ner, carefully reciting the many thrill
ing incidents connected with the killing
of Few Tails. Mrs. Few Tails was
the first witness examined, consuming
the entire day. Slow progress is made
in taking her testimony, as it has to be
done with the aid of an Interpreter,
though when it is laid before the Jury
it is quite full, being plain statement
of facts from All Indian standpoint. The
witness relates an account of the trip,
from the time the party left the agency
until the fight occurred. The evidence
throughout is damaging to the defend
ants. Cross-eXamination did not ma
terially alter the statements first made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

another illustration of the beauties of
the late tariff legislation. 1t will not be
insisted by any rational person that the
sellers OF the articles On the other
side of the water paid the duties.
They were added to the cost of the goods
by the importers, and the consumers
paid them. If they are to be refunded
to the importers out of the treasury
those who paid the first time will have
a share in the second payment. They
cannot recover from the importers the
erroneous duty. But it will be big
thing for the importers. The good
JOHN WANAMAKER is one of the larg
est importers of this class of goods, and
will have big haul out of it. That is
the usual way of protectionism. 1t is
like the man in the parable who takes
from those who have little and gives to
the fellows who have swelling pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

The machine has started in to down
Heatwole, politically, and the machine
has money to do it with. 1t remains to
be seen whether they can find enough
dupes among the country newspapers
to assist them in manufacturing public
opinion to enable them to succeed. If
they press Joel too hard he will tell
them some plain. facts that will set
them thinking. Mark that.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
One of the ablest and most prominent
Republicans in Southwestern Mime
sofa remarked to the writer few days
ago that should the Farmers Alliance
and Democrats make combination
ticket in the Second congressional dis
trict in 1892 the Republicans would not
need to worry as to whom they nomi
mated in opposition, as the latter would
not be in the fight at all, and candid
review OF the situation suggested by
the remark leads US to the belief that it
was undoubtedly true and based on
careful investigation and something
more than a casual rvation.-Fair
mont News.
No one blames the people Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis for wanting the state
conventions made up of 1900 delegates
instead Of two or three hundred. 1t IS
for their interest to bring as many peo-
pie there as possible. Each delegate
will leave from twenty to one hundred
dollars in the two cities and that's what
the people down there want. If the
country ROSTERS have got a hundred
thousand to blow i'll every time state
convention is held, why let 'em blow.
The larger the convention, the more the
country Suffers.-Battle Lake Review.
st. PauPs gain is Duluth's loss. That
| is to say, st. Paul gains a very pretty
| point by unloading its base ball club on
| to Duluth. 1t is not often that the city
at the head of the lakes gets worsted in
trade, but it got most awfully whal-
Topped in this transaction.-Man
| Free Press.
The Editor of the Carton Vidette is
not an admirer of Donnelly. He's an
| exception, for Donnelly's worst enemy
| has certain amount of admiration for
| him. In fact, the ''Sage of Nininger"
| Is admired by the whole civilized world.
Duluth Sun.
Mrs. Eva Valesch, nee Mcdonald, is
| still State Alliance lecturer notwIth-
| standing her matrimonial alliance. 1t
takes pretty good woman to run two
alllances.-Janesville Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
PAINTED HIS HORSE.
A Dominie's Nag Streaked He'd,
White and Blue

PLAINFIELD, n. j., June ga
council of Morris county Presbyterian
churches, which was held in Morris
town in March, ordered Rev. Arthur
Dill, pastor of the church at Sterling,
six miles from here, TO vacate his pulpit
July l. He was charged with reading
love stories from the pulpit, and with
being unduly and indiscriminately af-
fectionate with the young ladies of his
congregation. The council pOndered
long over the matter, and finally con-
Guided that the Rev. Dill should seek
another field for his labors. This was
unwelcOme to numbers of young women
to whom he read Tennyson in the
long winter evenings, but it was
hailed With delight by the
young men whose sweethearts
had transferred their allegiance to the
bachelor dominic. Since the trial the
young men have made Dill's life miser-
able in many ways. A climax was
reached Sunday. During the morning
services, while the pastor was making a
thrilling appeal to the congregation, the
wicked young men Embarrassed his
bay horse, which stood under the
wag0n-shed, and taking him into a
neighboring barn, painted on him gorge
GUS stripes of red, white and blue. Then
they took him back to the shed and
hitched him to the wagon again. When
the pastor drove home behind his pie
bald steed the young men jeered at him
from the roadside. He threatens legal
action as soon as he can secure evil
Qeuce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
POPE AND CARDINAL.
Leo and Manning Do Not Differ on
Social Questions.

Social Questions.
ROME, June 25.-Reports have again
been circulated regarding the pope's
attitude towards Cardinal Manning in
respect to the labor questions which
have occupied public attention so much
lately. 1t has been asserted that the
pope, disappearing of the advanced
ideas of Cardinal Manning, has sent
him instructions iutimating that in the
pope's opinion he was going too far in
his treatment of social questions. 1t is
authoritatively learned that these re-
ports are entirely without founda-
ton. On the contrary very in
innate correspondence has passed
between the pope and Cardinal Manu.
ing on the occasion of the publication
of the social eucyclical. On the 10th of
June the pope received a detailed re-
port from his eminence of the impress
sion produced by the encyclical in En-
gland. In his report the cardinal de-
clares that the pontifical document has
not met with the slightest opposition,
neither in the higher nor in the lower
spheres of life; that it has had sympa-
thetic reception by the English people
that the plutocracy itself has not taken
offense, and that the national prejudice
against Rome has become considerably
modified in the face of this enlightened
and pacific declaration. MY expecta-
tionS," wrote Cardinal Manning, "have
been surpassed"
Efforts have been made to induce
Cardinal Simeoni to retire from his office
of project of the propaganda, but he
has refused to do so. No change is
therefore probable for some time, at any
IN 70 hni
pleted for the publication of a new
weekly theological review. 1t will be
conducted by Rev. Fasog Fasanante,
who will be assisted by both American
and Roman prelates. The review will
be printed in English. and will make a
special feature of American ecclesias-
teal questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
Propositions Galore for the
Location Of New Factories
in This City.
Business Men Meeting to Talk
Over the Situation and
Outlook.
An Enoeh Arden Makes His
Appearance to His Wife's
DiSmay.
The Latter Promptly Puts in
an Application for a Di-
Vorce.

The Real Estate and Manufacturers
union are laboring zealously to locate
number of important manufactures in
st. Paul. The meetings of the union
are executive. Last evening a largely
attended session was held in the or
binary of the Hotel Ryan. j. Q. Haas
presided, and after stating the object Of
the gathering introduced the different
speakers.
A definite proposition was received
from large Eastern mandatory to
locate here. 1t was explained that the
concern will employ at least 100 men to
start with, and the number will be iu-
creased as the business progresses. The
manufacturer insists that these condi-
lions must be complied with. A stock
company, with capital stock of $780,
900 must be organized, and the mem
bers of the union were greatly gratified
at the report that SCI, 010 of
this amount has already been SUBJ
scribed. A committee was appointed
consisting of a. B. WilguS, j. Q. Haas,
a. S. Tallmadge and A. III. Rogers to
investigate the condition of the concern
and also TO raise the balance of the cap
ital required-the $4,000. MIR. Haas re-
marked incidentally that he would
raise $1,000 alone. The other condi-
tons have all been complied with. such
as the site and railroad facilities.
Another concern is looking for a suit
able location for a mandatory in the
heart of the city, the vicinity of the gas
works or on the West side between
WabaSha and State streets preferred.
This company wants a lease for not less
than ten years, and the secretary of the
union, Richard Lehman. asks that those
having a suitable site notify him.
Robert Linn, of Cleveland, the pat
entee of several milling and mining ma
chimes, addressed the union at.length.
He unfOlded his plans for locating here
aud establishing an extensive manu-
factory OF his patents. These include
valuable milling machinery and mining
machines and tools. especially crushers
and pulverizers. The union appointed
c. W. YOungman, w. p. Snow and
f. A. Hendrickson as committee to in
quire into the matter, and investigate
as to the value of the patents, and to re-
port at the next meeting. 1t is only a
question of organizing a stock company
for conducting the business. The site
has been established, and plant Sc
ourad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
THE TIRED woMAN's EPITAPH

Here lies a poor woman who always was
tired,
Who lived. in house where help was not
hired.
Her last words on earth were: Dear friends,
am going
Where washing amt done, nor sweeping nor
sewing.
But everything there is exact to my wishes.
For when they don't eat there's no washing
of dishes.
III be where loud anthems will always be
ringing,
But, having no voice, I'll get clear of The
singing.
Don't mourn for me now, don't mourn fof
me never
I'm going to do nothing forever and ever"
Detroit Free Press