davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE /!
DR., {. C. VESTS ss!ssEz.sa E:@s5y

Ior Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulness, Mental Depression, Sotening o. the Brson
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion ofthe
brain, selt-abuse or over-indulgence Each box
contains one months treatment. 81 box, or six
for IS, sent by mail prepaid With each order fol-
six boxes, Will send purchaser guarantee TO re-
fund money il thetreatment tails to cure. Guar
sntees issued end genuine sold only by JOS. F.
HOFFLlN, Druggist. Cor. Cd Street and LIST Ay
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

thing is favorable l shall accept the
call. but please say that cannot tell at
present what l shall do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Hit 'Er I'm. Bows

Next Friday the Lurline oarsmen will
leave for Winnipeg, where they will be
in the races Aug. 3 end 4. The Winni-
peg people have notified the Lurlines
that they will be entertained on tie
evening of the 4th with a grand banquet
and ball. All friends of the Lurlines
are invited to go. A round trip rate of
S22. so has been made WOuld-be visit
Ors can leave Minneapolis Saturday
evening and reach Winnipeg in time for
the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS


COUNSELOR AND sOLICIIUR
Two years as an examiner in the u. 8
Patent Office. Five years practice 929
S3I Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
234 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

A New Orleans man keeps a lizard on
his table to guard valuable papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

S1.OOO.GOO Behind an Abstract.
Abstracts of title by the Title Insur-
ance Company, Oneida block, at same
rates as private abstracters. The stock
holders are liable for $1,000. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

The MINNEAPOLIS hall team viii play an
other ball game to-day-that is, Billy Harring-
ton saws they viii play ball. The public is
beginning to think that Billy is romancing
when he talks that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

Minneapolis Boy wasn't in it in the first
race at Hamline yesterday. The local even
ing papers viii explain his defeat by declar-
inc thai there was conspiracy on the part
Of the ST. Paul horses TO keep him out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
POINTS FOR POLITICIANS.

The milliOnaireS have only six
majority left In the United States sem
ate to overcome majority of over six
ty million people.-St- Louis Republic
President Harrison is right in say
ing that the republican party should
quit apolog1zlng. 1t should also quit
doing things that make apologies nee
essary. = ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
(rep).
Most of the republican rogues
employ a congressional committee of
their party to whitewash them Quay
undertook the job for himself He
wanted it thoroughly done. N. Y.
World.
Over one million republican voters
failed to vote at the last election be-
cause they had resolved to investigate
the protection bunco. Make it clear to
them and they never again will vote a
republican ticket--N. Y. World
The republican leaders ought to
all thank God for the British lion, but
if we are to fight that greedy beast the
party in power should cease to squander
the money which the people are con-
stantly pouring into the treasury
When the democrats were in
power the condition that confronted
them was surplus and their theory
was to prevent it by reducing taxes
The republicans defeated tax reduction
and the condition which they leave is a
bankrupt treasury, with a choice be-
tween partial Reputation or new taxes
M (, World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
AS TO THE SiLO.
Practical Men Claim That 1t Has Come
Stay.

Practical Men Claim That 1t Has Come to
Stay.
Beyond peradventure, many practical
men have been turned against the silo
on account of the palpably absurd
claims made for it by enthusiasts in the
first glow of success ever it. That its
merits have been exaggerated does not
admit of controversy, and the explana-
ton of this is found in the universal
manifestation of poor human nature to
stretch the facts just little when it
discovers that it has finally got hold of
a good thing" with which it took up
not a little dubious of the outcome 1t
is asking the exercise of considerable
credulity on the part of the average
human mind to believe that more
can be taken out of a pit than was
put in and sealed over, and yet
that was practically what farmers were
asked to believe by not few siloists
when their paroxysm of fever was at its
highest point. Naturally s21eptics were
developed all over the country, and the
Gazette is clearly of the opinion that
these same extravagant claims. made
SO freely in the early stages of the silo
infection, retarded not little the prog
ress of this most valuable means of for
age preservation in the minds of the
people. But unfortunately cooler heads
came to the rescue, and the enthusiasts
were called own effectively by sci
sentists and practical men to whom the
public lent an attentive ear, and as
time progressed the real facts of the is
sue were evolved and the claims of the
silo reduced to a reasonable basis. since
which time it has made the most rapid
r,roCreSS in the esteem o. thinking in
vesIlgating agriculturists. Much has
been learned; much remains to be
learned, but among the demonstrated
facts is the fundamental one that the
silo has como to stay--Breeders' Ga
zette-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
8 August.
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was fos
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. Twas so weak that / could
not work. Finally on the recon,
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A WORKOUT with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. 1 gained In
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and suffered
no bad effects from what / ate. !
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia IN its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERICK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c,
writes: / have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. @
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
The Inventor of the Panorama.

The panorama was invented by
Scotchman named Robert Barker, who
obtained license in London in 1857 and
erected a rotunda on Leicester square.
He was associated with Robert Fulton,
the practical inventor of the steamboat,
who introduced panoramas into Paris
in 1876, but resigned in favor of Thayer,
perhaps in order to give his attention to
the application of steam to boats.
Thayer raised rotunda on the boule-
ward Montmartre, whence comes the
name of the Passage des Panoramas.
Bonaparte caused plans to be drawn
up for eight panoramas, in which his
conquests were to be shown to the
Parisians. whom he always tried to inn
press with the magnitude of his achieve
ments in order to keep them faithful to
his star. But these projects were never
realized. Barker was imprisoned for
debt at Edinburgh in cell with one
opening only, in one corner of the roof
of the dungeon. 1t was so dark that he
could not see to read, but he found that
by placing the paper near the narrow
shaft of light that fell through the hole
In the ceiling the letters Of the writing
became surprisingly distinct. This set
him thinking, and after he was released
he began experiments on pictures
strongly lighted from above in dark
room--Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
MORE REVENUE REQUIRED.
An Extra Demand Created by Repub-
Iican RecklesSness.

An Extra Demand Created by Repub-
Hcan Recklessness.
The republican party found a surplus
of 500, 600, 900 when it returned to
power in 1889. In two years it has
squandered this surplus and entailed
deficiency half as large.
The billion dollar congress has rem
dered necessary and inevitable a tariff
for revenue.
A tariff for revenue on the existing
lines is tariff that will increase inn
portations-in other words a low tariff.
It will be the duty of the next congress
to enact such tariff.
If 1.-The foreigners pay the duty" as
the protectionists claim, they must be
made to pay from $50, 600. 900 to S15, 000.
600 more than the present tariff yields.
If the American consumers pay the
duties, as the revenue reformerS main
tain and as common sense indicates,
they should at least have the benefit of
lower prices through lower taxes as
partial compensation for contributing
the additional revenue made necessary
by republican recklesSnesS in appropri-
atoms.
The next house will have more than
two-t thirds majority in favor of re-
forming the tariff downward There
will be small but sufficient majority
in the senate in favor of the same pol
icy. A bill to increase the revenues for
a couple of years by reducing the tariff
will without much doubt pass both
branches After that the revenue can
be cut down to meet the economical ap-
preparations of democratic house by
abolishing taxes through the enlarge
ment of the free list.
If President Harrison should veto a
bill to meet the impending deficiency
by increasing the revenue through re-
duced taxes on the necessaries of the
people, he and his party would be
| beaten out of sight in the presidential
election-N Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
THE REPUBLICAN, RADICALS.


Reeipfoeity as Life-Preserver for =
Shfpwrecked Party.
The republican movement in favor of
nominating Blaine as the party candi-
date for 1892 was entirely spontaneous
After the defeat in November, the
party turned to him as the only repub-
ican with brains enough to lead-it in
an attempt to recover lost ground The
two years succeeded In so turning tha
country against it that the west was
sevolutionized, while the November re-
turns showed Maine and Vermont as
the only two states east OF the Missis-
sippi in which the democrats had not
won signal victories. There had been
no talk of Blaine for 1892 up to that
time, but Immediately thereafter he be-
came to all appearances the unanimous
choice of his party. That he himself
has concurred in the choice is sug-
gested by the activity shown by his
reciprocity campaign bureau in dis
tributing Blaine literature. But this
is concurrence. 1t cannot be charged
that the party movement in his favor
is due to any fine work" on his part.
1t is entirely owing to the impression
LII Lflc 1llluuS Ol mOSC TcpuDllCtnS tA<tt
he condemned and protested against
the wild career of the radicals in con-
troll of the party, with Reed and Har-
rison at their head.
The movement for the denomination
of Harrison is taking shape. 1t is very
feeble as yet, but there are evidences
that Mr.. Harrison is determined to do
all in his power to force it 1t is be-
~,
that he will succeed That accom-
plished journalist and talented lette r
writer, Colonel Henry Watterson, ex-
presses this opinion: He believes that
all Mr.. Blaine's ''brilliancy' in throw
ing out reciprocity as a life pre-
server for his shipwrecked party will
rebound to the credit of the Harrison
administration as whole. and there
fore help to make Mr.. Harrison's re-
nomination easier. This looks plausible,
but it ignores too many facts to be re-
liable reasoning. 1t was radicalism
that wrecked the party, and the party
| knows it. Had the force bill passed, il
would have been obliged to sustain ii
and Harrison with it; but many repub-
| licans console themselves for the No
vember defeat in the hope that it has
|
troll of the party. In the hope OF saw
ing the party thousands of them either
refrained from voting last November
or else voted the democratic ticket
They are keeping their own counsel a:
to what they did then. They are still
in good party standing and they expect
to remain SO. And that they may re
main so they intend to defeat Harri
sons denomination and put the radical
faction in the rear. They represent
the brains and activity of the party.
party which has taken Mr.. Harrison
measure accurately and is hearth.
| ashamed of him-as ashamed of him a
it is proud of Mr.. Blaine, in spite of al
his anchor casting proclivities.
1t may be that Mr.. Harrison and hi
Office holders will develop force enough
to defeat the desire of the rank and fill
of the party to nominate Mr.. Blaine
This is quite a possible outcome, but
seems impossible that Mr.. Harrison
should be able to thrust himself on
party which he has come SO near dis
rupting altogether.-St. Louis Repub
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
THE ROCHESTER STRIKE.
Twenty Thousand Work People Affected by
the Cutters Trouble.

Thousand
the Cutters Trouble.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 27.-The
results of the lockout of the clothing
cutters of this city by the leading man
ufacturers are already assuming seri-
Gus phase among the thousands of en-
ployes who are dependent upon the
clothing industry for employment and
support. The manufacture Of clothing
in this city has grown to an annual out
put of nearly $1,000. 900 and has be-
come one of the principal industries of
the city. More than 1900 persons are
dependent upon these manufactures for
their living and already several cases of
restitution are reported.
Nearly all the members of the cloth
ing cutters executive committee are an
ticipating the effect of the recent
trouble by closing or preparing to close
their manufacturing departments for
lack of work to give out. A member
stated that the manufacturers are not
striking a blow at organized labor, as
has been claimed, but are only discrim-
mating against the organization that
has injured them. He said: 1--WE are
taking a position similar to that as
sumed recently by the Central Hud-
son railroad and by the shoe man
ufacturers of this city. Nearly rs
per cent. of the money received
for the manufactured goods is ex-
pended in the shops. This means that
more than 81, 500. 900 is distributed in
this city annually by the clothing man
ufacturers. / think the present trouble
has already brought a loss of S25, 900 to
the workingmen. If the Knights of
Labor declare a boycott on Rochester
goods, as I have no doubt they will at
tempt to do throughout the country, it
means serious blow to one of the best
industries of the city.
Nearly all the clothing manufact-
urers will have finished work on all
clothing cut by the locked out men by
the end of this week, and unless the
cutters return to work, or others take
their places next Monday, 90, 900 peo-
pie will be thrown out of employ
ment."
He further said: ''Our shops are open
to all of our former workmen who may
| choose to return, and the places of those
who prefer to pin their faith to their
| leaders will be filed by men from out
of the city if they can be secured.
The manufacturers, one and all, will
| resume work next Monday as far as
possible. No one manufacturer will
resume work be fore all the others do.
| Major William Sheldon has begun an
action against the clothing cutters and
| trimmers' local assembly No. 1, 727 K.
| OF L., for S15, 900 damages for conspir-
| acy, intimidation and extortion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
Across Imposition.

JAMAICA, l. l., March 27.-During the
past ten months 9, 900 tramps have found
-harbor of refuge in the town hall
here. The grand jury finds that the
county allows so cents a night for 1odg-
ing and feeding each tramp, and that
this allowance has been made big
source of profit, tramps remaining for
weeks at time. Out of so cents, it is
alleged, the janitor received Is cents
for bread and coffee, the overseer of the
poor cents and the town 10 cents. II
Is said that the janitor made 70 cents
clear on each tramp
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
An Ex-Policeman Shot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-Patrick
Horan,a well known ex-policeman and
fireman, was shot and almost instantly
killed by John Malone. Koran about a
year ago was working at No. fire en-
CINE house under Malone, who was then
foreman. He did not seem to get along
we'll with Malone and he was trans
ferred about six months ago to fire de-
partment headquarters, from which he
was discharged after thirty days He
believed Malone was responsible for
his discharge and since then bad blood
has existed between them Last night
they were drinking together when they
quarreled and Malone shot him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
Spring
Medicine

Is SO important that
everybody knows-its ne
cessity and value. And
there is nothing so pop
ular and so successful
for the purpose, as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02
Troof Poaitive.

Mrs. Pompous- Our new neighbor
across the way is very unladylike and
quite busy body. I'm sure.
Pompous-Why, my dear, how can you
know that?
Mrs Pompous (frmly) know
this much Icaught her to-day looking
over her blind to see what was doing.
Pompous-How did you catch her?
Mrs Pompous-Why, 1 was Just peep
ing over the blinds to see if could see
what she was doing. Shore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02

This lovely lake is the spot hare
picked out for Maj. McKiniey.-Luke
Sharp, in Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02

The commissioners reported the people
in better condition than they expected
to find them. In some cases the wheat
had gotten into the hands of money
lenders, who were demanding their
pound of flesh. These men furnish
the farmers with seed wheat under
contract, which ob1igates the farmer to
give one-third of his crop in payment.
Secretary Mohler has received infor-
nation from the state agricultural col
lege that arrangements are being made
to conduct experiments in the growing
Of sugar beets. The soil of various
parts. of the state will be tested for the
purpose of demonstrating whether it is
well adapted for bects from which sugar
can be manufactured.
severe snowstorm prevailed in por-
tions of northwest Kansas on the gath.
It was feared stock would suffer great
ly in consequence.
It is stated that the United States
savings bank, of Topeka, which closed
its doors few weeks ago. will resume
business soon.
The governor has decided to pay the
reward of $500. With he offered for the
capture of Ben Grant, the Topeka wife
murderer, to the sheriff at Pueblo, Col ),
who recently killed Grant while at
tempting to arrest him.
John T. Showalter, of Wellington,
has been appointed deputy bank COM
missioner of Kansas. The salary is ST.
200 and all expenses
Nellie Calvin. five-year-old girl
whose parents live near Argentine, was
missed from her home the other day.
and several hours later her body was
found in an open cistern into which she
had fallen and was drowned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-04-02

They smiled, chaIked the pOrtmanteau
and let it pass.
'sWhere is our next stop?' he asked.
ssIn Italy," was the answer.
The moment the steamer headed for
the Italian shore he saw the italian
custom house officers again getting
ready to descend on him. He opened
his valise, picked one of his boxes of
cigarettes and flung them into Lake
Lugano.
The custom house officers held con-
sultation. If those cigarettes had been
thrown on the Italian side he would
have had to pay his francs again, but
as the captain of the steamer decided
they were still in Swiss waters he saved
five francs The Pennsylvania got
more and more gloomy as we went up
the lake. The beautiful scenery was
| entirely lost upon him. The Swiss
custom house officers made him open
his valise every time we came into
Switzerland, the Italian fellows every
time we came to Italy, and the boat
| landed pretty alternately In both coun-
tries But to mix up things still more
there is one little town called Cam
| phone, which, although on the Swiss
side of the lake. belongs to Italy by
some curious international arrange
ment- 1 think our baggage was de
clared about thirty times a Ii through
| that day. OF course if we b ad paid a
| bride to the custom house officers at
the beginning there would have been
| no trouble, but coming from America,
where all customs officers are incor-
ruptible, the Pennsylvania could not
be expected to know that,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
question whether ,bis eo,,o,.. Nm.

interesting question whether this collapse was
totally unforeseen by tho Yale au horities;
whether; as hps been stated, they were over.
no lesson OF 1906 She had thsn as u" s,roEs oar
ne ne i Mnast college oarsnan that this country
n nas seen shr m onS time man who could row
lYdsinent. dash, and vim. The tactics OF the
hS'H osc crew ws5S to take tho lead and keen
assei race Mec"oE is rSp SHss Ga 10
Wien q @ boat Sny as uftSn snt dd ms
next yenr; II might not, but 1t would surely
All ns IL hr Sss @ Il
~ that line, that sho had improved upon 1t
Immensely, whpn ard haa gotten rid o. The .bang
with him many Lengths, in snecd. 1t was Ger,
1870 ivr sho lad The Iis V or crew. aud il was
ner oniect 10 force the Iace at the start. to pro-
q term from the rnnuinr path, and in SO doing
TO rattle her crew il, possible. In this Harvard
o@nsss d s wh the s aid o. n Ss Of
waves lale's stroke orr may have neglected
a,certain gait without 'eeard to Harvards rate
OF striking. But these tact les were what one
i woni havo i been t"' 'eckloSs t" iaVc
disnu'ed tho loal ut the start. and her
nnn Te Wash "Fv ner
heavy men. and their ragged rowing wonld
account Tor tho strok t. oars delay in raising
Mo rate uf striking. and would also account
Tor his inability TO maintain tho Spurts which
hc attempted after Harvard n'ered the ack
water over the col grass. lnl" was not finally
shaken Off until utter The three mile post wns
mile race when tho crews are fairly equal in
bower aud nninre interesting question now Is.
what Will he the position ui the crews ut this
point in l.,g2. That here will not be any
marked advantage on either side seems prob.
nbo. Harvard is likely TO have her old crew
in residence again. but t docs not follow that
her crew Will DO better or oven PERHAPS 80
good next year. Oarsmen arc often sroilod
by success tho kernncss may wear of.
and with 1t the unuues'iO ning obedience to
coach and CAPTAIN which are So essential
would havo to nut on weight and strength
with ago TO reach the crew standari.
and new sources may have to no tapped to
sunp!y u deficiency easily noted in this years
crsw. 1t is possible too. that Cant. Perkins
may return to tho sent which accident obliged
him to yacnte md this would introduce an
element OF uncertainty No mans capacity rs
n stroke oar III n race for the first time con he
Eauged beforehand with any certainty. The
coaching will he improved, for Adams has had
an opportunity 70 watch keyes Mt work for
his tnsk. lie could evcn undertake tho ilnsh-
ing process Il 10y bad fortune keyes wers una
he to give his services Yale will. of course.
put forth all her great energy to recover her
prestige. Defeat is n new experience to her
and mny b. u valuable ono. Her substitutes
We're both siX rounds heavier than Harvard's
extra men. and @hs has some very good oars
mon IN her freshmen crew. There Is every
reason 10 expect Il splendid race In 1892.