davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-17

A ringing noise
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid; offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all of these symptoms at once.
Probably only few of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope
less cases. One that will cure yOu,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for q
time, but produces perfect and per
manent cures.
That's DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not by
you, as you might expect, but to
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith, TO
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of DIR. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-17

Vegetation in the Alps recedes downward
from year to year
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-09-17

SArAs is busiest when other people
are resting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

problems, showing beyond question
that the financial Legislation OF our
government in the last quarter OF a
century had brought disaster on
labor and laborsrs. Mr.. Galloway
also made an able speech along the
same line, exhibiting much ability as
a logiciam. Mr.. Young and DR..
Metcalf did AZ well as could be ex-
pected, considering the principles
they attempted to sustain. MI.
Young showed familiarity with IL
nance. and DR.. Metcalf confined
himself largely to apologizing tor
tho millionaires, and eulogizing the
Republican party. His speech was
as nauseouss to Alliance men as
some of his medicines. The doc
trinc that the extremes of riches
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
Joint Discussion.

The joint discussion arranged for
At Welda came off according to
programme. The school house in
which the meeting was held was
crowded to it's utmost capacity, and
fully ons-half Of the people at the
meeting were unable to obtain an
entrance, and as many as could
stood at the windows on the out
side. endeavoring to catch the
words of the speakers. Intense
interest was manifest, remind
ing old men of the days of '5s and
go. Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Galloway
affirmed, and Mr.. Young, of Car
nett. and DIR. Metcalf, of Colony,
denied. Mr.. Lowry displayed his
usual ability in handling financial
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

governor on the third Of November
next. 1t was that vote that elected
Hill and Harrison, and Egan was
appointed minister to Chill, as
compliment for it. A so-called
Jefferson club has been organized
in my town. 1t will be anything
but a real Jefferson club. The lead
srs of the two great parties, are
now together for the spoils of office
in New York, same az in Kansas.
Fraternally yours.
CAPT. G. w. LLOYD.
Echo Bay, OH the sound, New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
CAPT. LLOYD writes the AGIrAToR:

CAPT. LLOYD writes the AGITATOR:
GENTLEMEN make no bones in
saving it boldly in nay town, that
the west and south Of our country
have no use for the Republican and
so-called Democratic party. Amen.
oily swift around, ye wheels of
time, and bring the welcome day."
The AGIrAroR of Oct. 18th, glitters
all over with good things. The
efforts of the Republicans in New
York City and Brooklyn are to get
the Irish vote, and strange to say,
that vote will turn the election for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
T5HE P0IITTcAL .SHMESE TWINS.

and poverty is all right won't go
down in free America, with free
Americans. Take it all in all, it
was a clean walk-over for the cham
pions of the Peoples party. Even
Republicans have admitted that
their side was beaten.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

JOHN SHERMAN says that govern
ment bonds are the debt of the
people" just so, and does not the
secretary of the treasury, when he
redsems bonds at a premium, rob
the people of the amount of the
premium?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

of the simplest yet most daring deals
that has ever been attempted since Jay
Gould and Jim Fisk tried to corner
gold and brought on the day which is
always referred to as "Black Friday"
Hanlon and O'Conner have signed
articles for a race with double SOULS for
the championship of the world. The
contest is for 81 600, and will be held
about the middle of July.
A horrible accident occurred at the
Granite mine last Monday evening
about 10 o'clock, one man instantly
losing his life and another being very
seriously injured. Pat Kane and one
O'Conner were drilling together, when
a terrific explosion occurred, Kane's
head being blown off, and O'Conner
terribly hurt. Great excitement pre-.
vailed among the miners for time.
1t was discovered on investigation that
the men had been drilling on powder
According to dispatches, work on an
other survey for the long talked of ca
BILE between San Francisco and the
Hawaii islands will likely be COM
menced during July, or as soon as
practicable after the appropriation
made by the last congress is available,
which is July l. 1t seems very likely
that the Thetis will be assigned this
duty which will probably take over
two months. Whether the proposed
cable will be laid directly between San
Francisco and Honolulu, or by way Of
San Diago, is not definitely known.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
The Wisconsin Central
Lines.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., Lessee.

Runs fast trains with Pullman Yes.
tibuled drawing room sleepers, Dining
Cars and Coaches of latest design, be
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
drawing room sleepers, Dining Cars
and coaches Of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuled draw.
ing room and COlOnist sleepers via the
Northern Pacific railroad between Chi
cago and Portland, Or.
Convenient trains to and from East
ern, Western, Northern and Central
Wisconsin points, affOr1ing unequalled
service to and from Waukesha, FOn du
Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Murley, Wis,
and IronwOod and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other Information, APP
ply to agents of the line, or to ticket
agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
s. r. AINsLIE, General Manager.
Milwaukee, Wis.
J. NJ. HANNAFORD, Gen. Traffic Mng'r.
st. Paul, MINI.
H. e. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
Chicago, Ill.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Asst Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Chicago, Ill.
Grand Central Passenger Station,
Cor. Harrison st., and Fifth Ave.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Mail Orders Solicited, which ,

er, and letting them fly from his door
step at Roubaix to their nest under the
tiles above. He gradually increased
the distance to Lille, from which they
returned to Robiax in about four min
utes-over a mile minute. At last
the birds were taken to Paris, 14O miles
from their home, to which they re-
turned in an incredibly short space Of
time. NJ. Desbouvrie at last arranged
q race between his pigeons and his
swallows from Paris to Roubaix, the
result of which was victory for the
swallows, who were home three quar-
tiers of an hour before their rivals, the
distance covered being, as we have said,
about 14O miles. 1t is proposed to hold
a grand swallow competition this sum-
mer in the north of France, at which
valuable prizes will be awarded to the
owners of the winning birds.
E. C. Kitchener, manager Of the Pa
cific Elevator company, has just re-
turned to Portland from an extended
trip through the grain growing sections
of Eastern Oregon and Washington
Michener says that within few weeks
Eastern Oregon and Washington will
be flooded with Eastern people buying
wheat to ship East, and under favor
able circumstances the whole grain
crop Of that region may 60 East. Rail
rates to the coast, and rates at which
ships can be chartered, will be the
prime factors in this matter. The high
rates charged the shippers last season
caused so much grain to go East, and
unless their is a reduction in railroad
rates and ship rates the prospect Is
that but little wheat raised in the In
land Empire will be shipped from this
coast.
A cyclone passed through Centralia,
Mo-, May p. A number Of dwellings
were destroyed and many persons in
iured, some fatally. Barns and fences
were swept away, and hogs and stock
killed in large numbers. A horse BE-
longing to Joseph Tucker was carried
Quarter of mile. John +. Harrison
and family-wife and eight children
are all more or less injured. A child lO
years of age was carried half a mile.
and when found q stick had been driv'
en- through its left arm. Another
child had its right leg broken In three
places. Mrs. Richardson Is seriously
hurt, and H. C. Hunt, Of Centralia, IL
reported fatally injured.
A financial article in the New York
Telegram says that ten bankers In
Wall street each put up $1,000, max
ing q total of $500, 900 with which t.
nay interest ON 100000, 600 in gold
which they are going to buy and hold
for sixty days. This syndicate com
pels England and Russia to pay hand
some premiums on gold they buy, OF
else leave it in this country. 1t is one
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Miscellaneous Items!
PERTAINING TO DIFFERENT SEC
TONS OF THE GLOBE.
IT Berthold Reservation
Now Open to Public Settlement.-A
Young Rancher Shoots his
Bosom Friend Accidentally.

President Harrison has issued q pro-
elamation, opening to public settle.
ment about 16O, 900 acres of land in the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation in
North Dakota. This carries out agree.
ment on the part of the United States
and the Aricarees, Gros Ventres and
Manden tribes of Indians on the Fort
Besthold reservation, pursuant to an
act Of congress approved May Is, 1885
The proclamation sets forth that salts.
factory proof has been presented to the
president that acceptance Of and con.
sent to the provisions Of the amended
act BY the different Indians has been
obtained. It further notifies all per
sons to particularly observe that q Ger
tain portion of the said reservation not
oeded and relinquished by the agree
ment Is reserved for the allotment and
reservation for the said tribes, and
I'LL persons are warned not to &c
upon any .anGs 50 reserved.
Waiter Farmer, a young Quinaul,
Lake settler, shot and killed Clifton
hinkle, his bosom friend, mistakine
MIN for wild beast Kinkle awoke In
Tie middle Of the night, and having
occasion to 60 outside the cabin did &c
very quietly, 90 as not to awaken hi
niend. The cracking Of twiggs out
SIDE the cabin, however, awoke Farmer
They had shot a bear the day before
ana Farmer, thinking 1t was another
wild animal providing around the cabin
raised his rifle and taking aim at thu
Ozark form, which he could see through
the cracks Of the cabin, fired. Kinkle''
Dying yell was the first intimatior
Farmer had Of his friends absenc'
nom the bed, 80 excited had he been
both men were ''tenderfeet," Kinkl'
oeing recently from Elizebeth, N. ].
and Farmer from Minnesota.
The experiments lately made in thu
north Of Francs by NJ. Jean Desbouvri,
IN trimming swallows Al carriers hAvt
proved 60 successf6I that they will
probably result IA the establishment d
regular training stations. NJ. DesboVY
TIC began his experiments by taking
"est OF young swallows and their moth
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
BucKllM.S ARNlCA SAlve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
carns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by J. @
Monkey.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
NEW ORLEANS DON'T WANT THE
ITALIAN CONSUL.

Italian Consul Corte didn't like
the report of the grand jury which
investigated the lynching of his
countrymen on the 18th of March,
and in his expressions of displeasure
has become insulting to the people
of New Orleans. A dispatch from
there intimated that he would be
dispensed with but the Department
at Washington denied that there
would be any action taken towards re-
lieving the Crescent city OF the obnox-
ious consul and the Times-Democrat
in an editorial on that dispatch says:
"Whatever the State Department at
Washington may be pleased to
think or t. do in respect of the mat
ter, there is no doubt Ahat Mr..
Corte has outlived his usefulness in
this city, and that the best thing for
him to do is to seek some other
sphere of action where his services
may have chance of being appreci-
ated. As the friendly representa-
tive OF his Italian Majesty in Louis
lana, Mr.. Corte signed his own Off
cial death warrant in that outrage
GUS letter to Foreman Chafe: and,
whether he stay or go, his relations
with our people in anything that
can give those relations agreeable
significance are at an end.
He has chosen to malign and ira
duce US; and with the maligner and
traducer not even the State Depart
ment at Washington can compel US
to maintain relations"
The dispatches of Tuesday say
that it is understood that Consul
Corte has been recalled by his gov
eminent on account of his indiscreet
utterances, and that the functions
of his Office will be exercised by
another italian officer
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
ANATIONAL FLOWER.

The agitation of the question OF
what should be our national flower
has been going on for a long time
without any decision ever having
been reached, but now that the agi-
tation has commenced anew, it is
hoped that some one will suggest a
means whereby the census of the
country on the favorite flower can
be ascertained and the most popular
chosen. The BANNER is decidedly in
favor of the cotton bloom. The
United States leads the world in the
production of this king staple of the
world, besides its colors furnish two
of the national colors, red and white
and if there is not full crop the
farmers furnish the blue.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
A GREAT STORM PERIOD.

Beginning with the first week in
May of this year and ending with
the last week in June, 1892, says W.
F. Foster, of st. Joseph, Mo-, will
constitute the greatest storm period
since 1928, and it will be at its
greatest force during the coming
winter. The winter will set in early
and with its unusual cold and great
snow storms and billiards. will be
what is termed a very hard winter.
These winter storms will begin in
the northern tier of states with great
severity in October, and an early
winter, very severe all over the con-
tinent, will follow. The force of the
storms will increase very gradually,
and the May storms will not be SO
marked as those later on. We will
probably have an occasional tornado,
but destructive storms will not at
tract general attention till after
June s, when the great battle of the
elements will begin in earnest, and
every month will bring its noted
storms. June is not always month
of great storms, but it will be this
year, and should my predictions be
verified as to that month the public
will give more attention to what [
have said as to the eleven months
that follow it. October and Novem
Der are the months that usually
bring the tropical hurricanes that..are
sometimes very disastrous on the
Gulf of Mexico and occasionally do
damage as far north at Tennessee
and Arkansas. The great hurricanes
that visited the lower Mississippi
and the coast of the Gulf of Mexico
in 1928 will be repeated next
October and November. Wherever
you find an old man who followed
fatboating on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers in 1882 8 you will find
an oracle who can reveal much his
tory about the hurricans of the
lower Mississippi river at that time.
Portions of Florida we're greatly
damaged by the hurricanes sixty
years ago.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
IF THE BANKERS DON'T, WHO DoEss

Speaking before the state banker
association at Austin, the president
of it admitted that he did not know
what caused the financial stringency,
and was not prepared to say whether
it was owing to silver legislation OF
toSthe Mckinley bill, or to the failure
of Barring Bros; but whatever caused
the trouble, he felt that the crops OF
this year will repair the damage
done and that money will once more
get into the channels of trade, That
is the view taken in the East, where
it is expected that a heavy crop OF
wheat and corn in the West and OF
cotton in the South will drain the
money now in New York and Boston
to the West and South. The mag
nitude of this movement one can
form some idea of when it is con-
sidered that the cotton crop of Texas
alone, estimated at 100000 bales,
will at 8 cents a pound bring into
this state $50, 100000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
VOICE FROM LEE.

A correspondent of the Austin
Statesman from Giddings says
'The appointment of Judge G. q.
Garrett to the office of commission
er of appeals, Beauregard Bryan to
fill the vacancy of district iudgeshlp
and Henry King, of Caldwell, to
Mr.. Bryan's position of district at
torney, was quite surprise to the
people of our county. Everybody
is well pleased with Judge CARROTS
appointment, and while Mr.. Bryan
is universally liked and will doubt
less make good judge, yet there is
considerable disappointment that
Lee county did not get some of the
honors. Lee has been in the dis
trict with Washington and Burleson
for a long time, and has never yet
furnished man for judge or attor-
ney
A good many ''horny-handed''
farmers were in attendance on the
district court this morning, and
they all are of the opinion that Mr..
Hogs has been very partial in dish
ing out the political pie, and that it
would have been nothing but right
had he chosen Mr.. E. R. Sinks of
this place for district Judge. Many
of the men are not tossing their hats
in the air and exercising their vocal
organs as enthusiastically at the
mention of Hogg as they did in the
days of yore when "Hogg and COM
mission" was the shibboIeth of the
farmers of this county.
''CLEvELAND may be out of the
race but the people of Kentucky will
not believe it. said Representative
Caruth, of Kentucky, to Washing
ton Post reporter at the National
Hotel. II have just come from
home and I find the Cleveland senti-
ment so strong that it amounts al
most to hero worship. When 1 said
to them that Cleveland was not so
strong in the East as he had been,
they laughed me to scorn. They
would not see it in that light They
are anxious to support him despite
his silver letter. They acknowledge
that thay do not agree with his fin
ancial views, but they say that he is
honest and that tariff is to be the
issue of the campaign"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
What the Southern States are Doing for
Them.

Alabama pays pensions to the
amount of $4,000 yearly; nc
home.
Arkansas has a soldiers home
near Little Rock, established by
private subscription; State aid has
been given by an act passed by the
recent Legislature.
Florida has been paying pensions
for several years. The pension
act, passed in 1887, provides that
all INDECENT and disabled Confed-
crate soldiers, who have made
Florida their place of residence Is
years prior to the passage of the
act. shall come under It's pro-
visions. There is no home, but
the expenditure on account of pen
sions amounts to about $4,000
yearly.
Georgia has a home near
Atlanta, which cost $4,000 and
pays pensions ranging from 50 to
S25 per month, according to the
disability.
Mississippi has provided llber-
ally for her disabled and INDECENT
soldiers, and in order to make the
aid sure has incorporated it in her
new constitution. The State pays
pensions, but no home has yet been
established.
Missouri pays no pension, but a
movement Is on foot to establish
a home no aid from the State be.
ing asked. 1t is proposed to raise
100000 and endow the home, and
already about $4,000 has been
collected.
Maryland has a home near Balti-
more, which cost, exclusive OF the
ground, which was donated by the
State, $4,000, and the State gives
$40, 900 yearly for Its support.
Louisiana has a home near New
Orleans that costs the State &c.
900 a year.
North Carolina pays pensions,
and has recently appropriated SAL
900 for a home.
South Carolina pays about $780,
900 yearly IN pensions, but no
home.
Tennessee has established a
home at the old home of Andrew
Jackson, the Hermitage, the State
donating ATS acres of land and CIV
ing $4,000 for improvements in
1889. The Legislature which re-
Gently adjourned appropriated s25-
900 for building, and $4,000 a
year for its support, and in addI-
ton to 100000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary for expendi-
ture annually IN pensions, which
range from $3.50 to S25 per month.
1t is thought that S25, 900 per year
will cover the pension list.
Virginia was the first to estab-
IIsh home, which is located at
Richmond, and for the support of
which the state expends $4,000 a
year. In addition the state pays
out over $4,000 yearly in pen
sions, and when the financial con-
dition of the "Old Dominion" is
taken into consideration it will be
seen that Virginia is far ahead of
any other southern state in caring
for unfortunate ex-Confederates
The miners of the Iowa coal fields
are still out on their demand for
icrht hour, nc q rr-nrlincr dnr-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

CHooTAw politicians are somewhat
exercised over the disposition to be
made of the money soon to be paid
the Choctaw Nation for the leased
district. Their share is about two
and a half millions. Ex-Governor
Smallwood advocates its distribution
per capita among the people, and as
there is strong popular sentiment
that way Governor Jones will also
probably favor it. The council
meets to consider the question on
the LIST of April, and lively tunes are
anticipated at Tuskahomma, as the
status of the so called negro citi-
zens will come up in connection
with the per capita distribution. It
is claimed the third article of the
treaty of 1866 will cut the negro
out of the distribution.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

The Austin Statesman reporter
who does the state capital notes,
says he "focked through the CAPT
tai, etc. This reminds one of the
Irish soldier, who upon being ques-
toned as to how he captured a
Yankee prisoner that he brought
into camp, said ''Faith, and I sur
rounded him. -,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

Or the twelve bids for the perma-
nent encampment made by Nichol-
son City, Georgetown, Boerne, Mar
bic Falls, McGregor, Calvert, Lam
pasas, Waco, Palestine, Arkansas
Harbor, Austin, and last but great
est of all, Brennan, the Brennan
bid shows up as we'll if not little
better than any of them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

TWELVE hundred emigrants are on
their way from Naples to America.
If any of them do not come up to
the requirements Of the emmigra-
ton treaty they should not be per
mitted to land, but promptly re-
turned.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

To-Day the Convention at Fort
Worth will decide how Texas is to
be represented at the Worlds Fair.
Let it be well represented.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

BASE BALL playing in Texas is in a
state inocuous desuetude this sea-
son, Galveston and Houston being
about the only places that are taking
much interest in the game.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

THE Southern Mercury says of
Gov. Hoggs administration that the
friends were not bidders at the sale.
East Texas did that part of the job.