davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-01-26
Gtablirt felt 1851
Henry SchOellkOpf,
Wholesale 4 Retail Grocer,
232 & 254 on RanoolpbsStry
sruiitben Jrautliu. uno Murtet.5 traBs

Wholesale { Retail Grocer,
252 & 254 Of RanoolphsStr,
s~tpiiben Jraufliu. unb Murtet.atraBs
o~fferirt au ben b~ili9iten 9reiieI:
4ledbteS import. @tnGoebureer Sauerfraut,
0role boz. 2S~eia9urtet,
9eMtfd)e Nteienipar8eLn, Sdnttthnbnen
Settoper I1bem, trans. Crbfe",.
4etrOG. pitse Mao fraHs. Clearinghouse
gentid)e Trttd)te nno Sbit tn 0ldiert.
Grat5. WHnmnten, @irneu ,,ao VruneQett,
TrtfdbeS WaaWnt pa M rs NAB Getoetbeerens
9sene 2tmiet, Siric nnO 0r1nfetn,
Getuite NerI9erite, 95udltpeisen, @afer9rRse,
SeartpTfeI=, WeiSs uaO Grbfenutcbt,
StaL. Wuoel mrO Nacaroui,
Wc&ten 9iebiG'S J!ettGfEtr0ct,
un9Qr. totem abs ttn0 YtobnI
Wed1teS ttnpprtirteS SIi0enOI,
91feIo Drfcr NSetal enf ttaS &apetnv
Geinite W0mtuas&spcolaOe t.no Gncan,
He'd ten S0oa= ut:o Wtoffas &eHee,
ruiid1crt ttHo d3iac III DEF Ebees
Support. Gtstm cutbnLe Gdtcetscrt6te,
ISrans. Ut oqueiort t1mO y arMeS FAM p1fe,
Trpma0e DC 8rie uao Ss0prcrasTdle,
jSctnitcN &t1nbiar9cr, Mabr1tS Hmo S$a1ot6tes
Seramderte 0amIebriiite Mto @dmIefetIen,
Gtee6b. 9atSlebfrsN dfteten,
gNeftpb6I. gGItnfen I'M GerDeIattnitf,
9Sormca. 9tn6ouiee uno Zip pettt;Gttos
G"~oeHembmtter tlmo Stelcr Gprottems
&tDGfSc1, &aOidr 1tttO GnI5= 9hroeAen'
GmSfiidle GarOineS, strait. Sraf b1rtnse'
MmScrleiene feline Wsild)ters &attngf,
9c[itate1 cn= @Grtn0c in @cl,ss Sancs'
Ger6u d. erfc tito tt0titttEtc Male uno S0WAS
9cut5dle Gpinnr1oer Eno GcISfGDnbes
Ertf d Ell 0art5er GAnupftabat BON &otbe6'
iptpte one orbereh 8roeerpsWaaren
Su ben b~tltgiten Pretien.
Henry Schoellkopf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-01-26
De8 Denti1en Ginbeitstrau=
ltcS nnO ieiner Grfiiaang.
@efrbnte greisffrit bon Or. S. SaitrOtp.
r. r. Aenkei a. Co.,
Ynbbanblnnq, Is 9earborn.gtr., @bicoao, sn.
Dermisfe Gr6eu.

I'm bic, ben bier seHannten gerionen aus 9entI6.
Lamb Observation-Disclosures ibleunieit 81 ~erlau9et,
idJer G~e6tsaniDalt, pa gtne=S1raBe, @lncinnati
g., meldber alien antihInB 9eben utb bic ~erforber=
It9en 3ofnnente ausferttaen fam:
g., @art9, angebI. in philadelphia Grben bon
Soaife 9. S. 9aate 8. 8. graeutigom aus greiteaz
bad u Gerber aus NIteHei6enan; ". @eiefr ous
Srtttlingen s. s. nnb 8. 6, @ruenert ous 9onns
borf Grben pDn g. Solbifmibt; &. @rotbe aus
8lllntberg g. SlogorpSf1 auS 9oret =. 6. SaenBler
ousebL. IN SaiHOts Grben pon q. 5oute 8. 9uffs
59as gan aus a @ssssSs ssrIfgs Sans5n Hs, aus snaas1i% ,;
Ybilooelpbia &an9beinre@ IF. per. @tbe1 Qeb. Sraua
aug Sisfsnaruen S: WSnrItaner aus Sberriegin gen /;
q. s. s. 9toebolb aus MtlbenfeIs u. Seitrei4er, 9eb.
Sreber, engeb1. IN Gbieo9o :. B~frunber aus Sritts
Itn9en 8. Bfeiffer ans Gauterba6 s. nnb g. &o.
i~enberger aug 9oedniseu s. 6. Gaupod aug Srae,
bel 6. y. 8. StIerfe aus Sannoper u. g. 3. GtiIs
Isr aus gtenftobt DIG. 9. unb g. G9taing aus
Meubtnesn s, SGid aug B1bera9 ; 81. weruer aus
Berlin 9. meiIer aus grup g. 8. unb antb. e.
Snrtd aus u~ntsrmetBa@ nnb gbr. &. bereb. gp9t unh
y. W. aus @ndnnno. Iub
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

BUENOs AYREs. November Plat
est advices from Rio Grande do Sui
Brazil, say that additional towns in
that state have gone over to the side oil
the provisional junta- Among them
are Santinoel, San Luis, Para and
Cruzalta
The enlistment of infantry and cav.
airy among the people of Porto Allegro
the capital o. Rio Grahde do Sui i
actively carried on.
Five OF The government feet are ro.
ported 10 have given their adhesion tn
the Iunta, which has adopted as its gaa
white and red globe.
With the exception Of Rio Graude DR.
Sule, all the states OF Brazil are tran
gull There does not appear 10 b. "a,
least truth Ia reports Of revolt in Para
San Luis, the capital Of the Argentip,
province OF the same name. about 4.G
miles from this city. Is reported IN is
In a Eerment Soldiers patrol the street
and the governors house has baan car
verted into military headquarters.
The Uruguay gunboat Astiguas. ha.
gone I'D th. river to guard the iDter..xi.
of Uruguay's territory.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

In the federal court at Paris, Tex,
the celebrated Stevens county, Kan.
case, entitled G. E. Cook. ct al.
charged with the murder of Sheriff
cross and posse, July 25, 1888, in No
Mans Land, was called and continued.
The United States grand Jury has
found several indictments against -ex-
Postmaster Mullholland of Paducah.
KY, whose embezZlements from the
mails amounted to S7O0, He stands an
excellent chance of spending the re-
malnder OF his days behind the prison
bars.
At Kansas City J. Fl. Marr and Miss
Willie Baker were married by a COM
mon-law service and also by proxy in
an effort to head off an obstinate pros
ecutlng attorney, who was determined
to punish Mari for betraying Miss
Baker
The Richmond Dispatch says that the
south should put Mrs. Jefferson Davis
on the same footing that the United
States government places the widows of
It's presidents. 1t suggests that south
arm states vote pension to Mrs Davis.
A letter intimating that the London
Times tried TO use Pat Nally, that the
attempt failed and that thereafter Nally
was cupped to death in prison, is made
public.
Nine sailors of the British bark
Kate Sanction died from exposure and
work at the pumps. The vessel was
abandoned by the remainder OF the
crew, VINO were rescued by a passNg
vessel.
Hon. Alvin Duvall. ex-chief Justice of
Kentucky, died at Frankfort Tuesday.
Walter P. Alexander was instantly
killed at Gilmore KY, by tie acciden-
tai discharge of his gun.
Advices from Franklin. Ky, are to
the effect that a distinct shock of earth |
quake was felt there Tuesday night
News from Gallatin. Tenn, states |
that peddler named Cruze was beaten |
to death and robbed by tramps.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

TOPEKA, Kan. November 22.-The
council of administration OF the Kansas
department OF the Grand Army of the
Republic has fixed the time of the next
state encampment for February "A. p
and 70 ut Atchisor. The department
commander was authorized to issue an
order warning posts against contribut-
ing to the support of college at Ellis
worth, it having come to the knowledge
of the council that the project to estab.
llsh college had been abandoned bv
the people Of Ellsworth. 1t was ordered
that all posts III arrears for dues for one
year or more which report before JAN
uary |, 1892, and pay the per capita tax
for the six months Immediately pre-
cedlng the report be retained on the
roll, and all back dues be RENTED, and
all posts so in arrears that cannot be
revived on this basis be dropped from
the roll. Further that all posts six
months IN arrears be published in gen.
eraL orders as delinquent. At former
meeting OF the council it was decided 10
offer prizes for the posts showing the
greatest increase in per cent. The
prizes offered are: First, a cash prize
OF 500; second, S75 flag; third. $50
cash prize. Under this stimulus the
posts are growing rapidly. Many new
members are being received, and the
Kansas @. A. r. is in the most pros
porous condition in its history.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
ALESSON ON REQ NOSES.
lnuamed Members Which Have No Con-
nection with the Flowing Bowl.

ut is not every red nose that owes
its color to the wine that perisheth,' =
remarked the doctor, rubbing a fur.
tive finger over his own well-tinted
beak. Some of them are born, moi
made. They always cause their own.
ers grief. l once knew a girl who was
driven to the grave all on account oi
an oif-colored nose. She was well
educated and cultivated, but her nose
made her semi-recluse. Her father
died. She sought work to support
herself and mother, and obtained a
situation as a school teacher. II didn't
last long. Word came TO the Board of
Education that the young woman
drank. committee waited upon her
about ii, and she Indignantly resigned.
She went west and secured a place in
a Kansas City dry-goods store. Her
fellow-clerks guyed her. To cut the
story short. she bought a handful Of
morphine one night and the next day
there was an inquest. The nose re-
tained its high tint even in death.
There u professional man up in
Appleton. Wis. who has an unbroken
record as total abstainer. but his
nose looms up like Lighthouse In
fog. It's perfect barrelhouse nose.
violent and flaming and not a smooth.
jolly, champagne proboscis. Ii is the
bane of this good mans life, and for
sixty years his personal friends have
made daily jest upon 1t. he Is a
marx for confidence men. aud If he
has spent five cents be has souandered
- OOO trying 10 reduce the color.
Every faker that comes TO town takes
from $50 TO 800 away with him. a.
the result of the sensitive mans de-
SIRE to obtain panacea for his nose.
de has tried everything from Ieeches
10 freezing to take away the blaze. but
he will carry it with him to a covetsd
grave AT Oberlin. o.. the town of
temperance and morality. there il
nose on teetotaler the like of which
was never seen-and the man in an
oolect OF suspicion to this day. There
8 businessman at Cleveland who
formerly invested his earnings in at
iempts 10 remove the carmine tint Of
BIS nose. His is a peculiar maladv.
ne color varying with the seasons.
es' there are many people who carry /
he sign without the habit Of The habit /
lal-drinker. "-C Chtoago Tribune.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

NEW YORK, November 22.-The pre-.
paratOry work for the presidential cam
palgn, begun yesterday by the execu-
tive committee of the republican ma
tlonal league. was continued at the
Plaza hotel this morning. Twenty
three states were represented
Referring to the work done by the
league. the Kansas delegate, E. G. Lit
tie, said that one year ago the
farmers alliance swept everything,
carrying nine V out of l06 coun-
ties. The republican party was demor-
allied. This year the republican state
central committee turned the work
over 10 the league. with the result lat
the situation has been reversed.
The executive committee will proha-
bly, ad journ this afternoon. as many of
the mem bers intend going TO Washing
ton
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

KANSAS CITY, November z
George A. Meyer, commission sales
man residing at $50 Campbell street,
became intoxicated few days ago.
Mrs. Meyer notified Timothy Mulca-
hey, who keeps saloon ut 81 Ibds'
pendence avenue, To sell no llq-1or 2
her husband. Three days ago she rent
To Mulcahcy's again, and upon r.
fusal TO listen tn her she seized pike
and proceeded TO demolish things go
orally. At the first blow che pas
slJO cash register hors du con.
BAT and then proceeded %
smash the glassware. MalcabeI
mad her arrested for malicious destr1e.
ton of property and she 10 turn hsd
Muicahey arrested for selling shi@ky
70 co ifirmed drunkard. Both caess
Mii! be given hearing before Jusuce
Barto this afternoon III Mrs. Meyer =
well enough 70 appear For the pAs'
two days she has been confined 20 he'
nome with erysipelas caused, she sars'
oy ortlise under the eye insictea 7y
Ter husband.
ibis afternoon she will bring csF4.
suit against Mulcahey for darages ard
WILL also enter complaint against him
charging him with selling liquor %
Sunday
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

IN the New York state library are
twenty-six different portraits Of Colum.
bus. 1t was not believed until recently
that portrait OF Columbus that had
been painted in his life time was in ex.
istence, but Librarian Howell has an
nounced that an original portrait has
been found in the museum at Como. In
the sixteenth century Paolo Giovio had
museum Of paintings and statuary near
Lake Como, and it has been presumed
that he thought Columbus was as worthy
OF q portrait as statue in marble. II
in known that the Grand Duke OF Tus-
cany directed Christofana to copy near
" 300 portraits in the Joyian museum
for the Florentine gallery, and that one
Of them was that Of Columbus. The
Massachusetts Historical society has
copy Of the portrait in the rlorentine
gallery.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

EUREKA, Kas., November 22-Hank
Rutter, well known farmer, was found
to-day in the road with two bullet holes
In his head. He will recover. Rutter
was on his way TO town to testify as
prosecuting witness in forgery case.
he claims to have been ambushed and
shot by persons who sought to prevent
him from giving evidence, but there
are many indications that the wounds
were sef-iniicted. Rutter came near
dying short time ago from an over
dose of ladanum, which he claimed was
taken by accident
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Weekly Report from r. G. Dun
& Co.'S Agency.
The Business Situation Good Despite Some
Unfavorable Circumstances-Chica
so Reports Merchandise Sale
Much Increased.

NEW YORK, November 20.-R. g
Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review will say
tomorrow:
Much has happened of late to depres.
business and shake confidence and We
confidence is not shaken and the volume
of business is still close to the creates
ever attained Prices are settling
| downward with enormous production
but the fact that such production con
tinues shows that the low prices are no
ruinous.
Alarm about the money market has
passed and no disturbance is apprehend
ed this year. Industrials are on the
whole we'll employed and it is especially
noteworthy this week that there is a
better tone in branches of trade which
have been most embarrassed.
AT Boston improvement is seen in
many lines and more active demand.
AT Philadelphia a better spirit is seen
IN dry goods and clothing and other i'm
portant trades are fairly active. Al
Plttsburg the iron market is weaker,
glassworks are all in operation aud coal
miners have resumed.
At Cleveland trade in leading branch
es is good and manufactured iron is in
active demand. At Cincinnati general
business is active, but heavy lumber
failures cause some uneasiness in that
line
Chicago reports merchandise sales
much increased. the cold weather hav.
ing helped many branches, and while
receipts OF corn. cured meats, lard,
butter and cheese and cattle show
some decrease, gain appears in
flour and wheat, twenty-five per cent in
oats, fifty per cent in hides, seventy
five per cent Sin dried beef and four
fold in rye. At Milwaukee. ST. Paul,
Kansas City and St. Louis trade has dis
tinctly improved with colder weather
and is fairly brisk at Omaha and strong
in all lines ut ST. Louis, but the car fa-
mine grows worse with grain blockade
northward and cotton and coal block
ade southwark.
Wool sales continue OF good volume.
though western feeces are rather
weak. No important change appears
in the boot aud shoe manufacture, but
better orders and increased embIoy-
ment of works are noted.
Receipts OF wheat at western centers
at the rate OF more than l.0nO.-
JOO bushels daily and exports are a so
large but the price has declined 3 cents
on sales of 2S,000,00O The speculation
in corn is yielding, the price being
eight cents lower for spot. while pork
are substantially unchanged
and oats half cent higher Oil has
declined a cent, but sugar is shade
stronger and coffee has risen Ron a.
count of Brazilian troubles. VIII oh |
'enC er commerce with that country Pc
;uliarly uncertain.
= The money market OF the country is
we'll supplied for legitimate needs, but
'ome points report Speculative money |
,lght.' Exports of merchandise from |
New York in three weeks of November
nave been S25, 25l, 10 in value, an in
'rease of thirty-threo per cent, while
IMPORTS for November thus far are
lbout eighteen per cent smaller than a
ear ago which points to an enormous
balance to be settled by other countries
n specie.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
THE CONVENTION CONTEST.
Seven Cities Seeking for the Honor of the
Republican Convention.

convention.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 22.-Great
interest centers in the approaching
meeting OF the national republican com
mlttee, when the date and place of hold
ing the national convention will be de-
clded. The following cities are striving
for the convention: New York. Wash
ing ton, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Minneap-
Oils, Omaha and San Francisco Each
will be given an hour in which to Dre.
sent its claims
San Francisco has raised a special
fund OF $50, 900 with which to pay rail-
road fare and defraysth extra expenses
OF the delegates by reason of it's loca-
tlon so far away. New York has de-
clded to send a committee of fifteen.
headed by Colonel Elliott F. Shepard.
Chauncey M. Depew will do the talking
st. Paul has joined with Minneapolis
to secure the prize. Nearly 200 Mime
sOtans comprise the Twin city delega-
tlon, comprising nearly all the repub-
llcan leaders of the state, including
Governor Merriam, Senators Davis and
Washburne, National Committeeman
Robert G. Evans, Congressman John
500 of North Dakota, Secretary John
son, of the United States Senate and
General A. B. Nettieton. Senator
Washburne will be the spokesman. The
Omaha delegation passed through tAis
city to-day. 1t includes Senator G. S.
Henderson, Senator A. S. Paddock.
John NJ. Thurston, T. Rosewater and
Governor I. j. Majors. 1t goes backed
by guarantee purse of $4,000 signed
by a score of business men and will
guarantee to the national committee
the payment of all of the legitimate ex-
penses of the national republican con-
vention, no matter what the sum NAV
be.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

THOUGH many Of the photographs OF
the ex-Empress Eugene represent her
as wearing widows cap, she has rare
ly worn one. She once tried to do 50
out Of respect to the example Of Queen
Victoria, her best friend, but the mill
iner's woeful emblem did not suit her
style Of beauty, and she gave up the at
tempt Now, at more than 60 years Of
age, she goes capless when indoors, con
tenting herself for the absence OF the
cap with suitable arrangement Of her
silvery hair.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

ST. PAUL and Minneapolis are the
homes Of three Of the formidable foot
ball men whom Yale will send against
Harvard and Princeton. Heffeltinger,
the giant Of the team, together with
Morrison, is from Minneapolis, and
Winter is from St. Paul For once the
Twin Cities will lock arms and shout
for the same thing with great gusto.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
Oklahoma SIatehnnh.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, November
22.-The commercial club of this CITY
has issued a call for delegate conven,
ton to be held in Oklahoma City. De-
cember 18th, composed OF delegates
chosen from each political division of
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, to
discuss the advisability of statehood
and the boundary lines OF the proposed
state. Statehood for Oklahoma has
been agitated since early last spring,
but when first suggested met with al
most general opposition on account of
the alleged expense which a change
from the territorial form of govern
ment would infict upon the state. but
notwithstanding the idea has continued
gradually to grow in favor and at this
time twenty-three out of the twenty
nve newspapers published in Oklahoma
are Vigorous supporters of statehood.
Inc newspapers of the Indian Territory
with few exceptions, also indorse the
movement AS yet no expression OF
opinion has been received from the In
dian residents of the sO-called five civ
liIzed tribes, but invitations TO attend
the Oklahoma City convention have
been extended to the governors and
legislatures OF each tribe.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

The mansion livery stable at Denver,
Colo, burned on the 10th. Four men
rooming in the upper part Of the build
ing were suffocated, and thirty horses
hnrnad
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

MONTANA and Idaho are new coun-
tries for the oldest Of circus performers,
and they have had some rough expert
ence there this season. The sand
storms compelled everybody to wear
goggles to protect the eyes, and it was
almost impossible to keep the costumes
clean
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

BALTIMORE. Md, November 22-
President Harrison and party will leave
Benlies for Washington this afternoon.
The president ana ex-senator SewelI
have been made memhars Ot the Denies
club. Two ca1yasbe ck and FIVE red
head ducks were baggsI by the presi-
d-nt yesterday.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

WASHINGTON. November 22-The
papers in the case oi Major Charles II.
Throckmorton, Second artillery. charged
with duplicating pay accounts, .haFe
. en- reviewed &c the war department
All forwarded 10 General Howard. com
handing the division of the Atlantic,
who will order court martial 70 ~
the offsrar
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

The purchase Of 5000 Texas cattle in
seventeen train loads cost Dave Rankin
the cattle king Of Tarkio, Mo, 1922, 900
besides the freight expense Of $50, 900.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

SECRETARY RUSK estimates that the
losses to our pork raisers during the
past ten years, owing to the prohibition
BY foreign countries, aggregates over
$3.50, 100000.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

NEW EGYPT. y. J., November %
Mrs Cal-b Hopkins few days ago gave
birth 10 triplets. two girls and a by
They !savc been named Grlver Cleve.
land Hopkins, Francis Folsom Hopkins
and Ruth Hopkins.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

SECRETARY RUsK predicts that with
in twenty years the annual agricultural
products Of this country will be in
creased to nearly 1000, 100000.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

The Manhattan agricultural college
now teaches military tactics though no.
body has been able to find out what the
subject has to do with farming.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

JOHN CLAYTON, Of Wichita, has an
English pointer which be thinks is the
finest bred and the best in the state.
He bagged fifteen birds in two hours
one day last week.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

The Memphis Appeal has
introduced dozen type setting ma
chimes into its composing rooms. They
cost $1,000 apiece, but are said to do
splendid work.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

ONE who claims to know says that
the writer of the "A Atchison Globes pun
gent paragraphs in which the gentle
sex are greatly satisfied, Is woman.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

1t is probably not a matter of general
information that tho finest, purest and
most nutritious animal jelley known is
made from elephants tusks.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

RIGID examination OF the applicants
for certificates to teach in Willis, Tex
as, has resulted in the idleness Of half
the schools Of the county.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

Whatever DO the state OF colored
Photography process for photograph
ing 10 eoiors has been patented Ia
London. and the company Is about 70
bexia basinees.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

WE are an improvement on our fore
parents in one respect, anyway-we
don't snuff candles.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
GENERAL COMMENTS.

CAN the glass eye be said to be the
window of the soul?
The southern argus., 1891-11-26
Mia.oara's oaa rerIew. Aaieurn.

81 Louis, 40, November 22-Tha
iorty-fourih annual cncampFnent 81 The
Odd Fellows of Missouri, closed yester-
oay TO meet ~ 81 Louis again next
year.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

PHIL ARMOUR, Of Chicago, plays
bean-bag with his children and grab
all with farmers and stock raisers.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

MORE gold is mined in Spanish
America than in any other part Of the
world.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

ENGLAND seems to be a good deal
worried over our demands upon Chill.
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

PROF. SNOW wants some more chinch
bugs and the farmers wish he had all OF
than
The southern argus., 1891-11-26

The great bulk of summer insects de-
parted their brief and inconsequentia
lives with the advent Of November.