davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

There's a good dealAt
guarantee business in the
keeping of to-day.
excessive. Or SSee
Half the time i
ing. Words
This offer Il
money, or to pa
made under the
won't want your monc
and that you won't claim
reward. OF course.
So, whoever is honest
making it, and works-n
his own reputation alon4
through the local dealer 49,
you know, must have some
thing he has faith in back Of
the guarantee. The bushes:
wouldn't stand a year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what /.
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the average
practice"
DR.. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish wha.
they are intended to do, anc
their makers give the money
back If the result isn't APP
parent.
Doesn't it strike you tina
a medicine which the maker.
have so much confidence in
is the medicine for you?
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

and told her aboGrSer1nan Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. l told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory Iwou1d make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
wouldnever bewithout it in future as
few doses had given her relief" o
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

ANY person sea ding Us their mans AM al
dress will receive information that will "a
to a fortune. BENZ. Lewis y %, Security
Building, Kansas City, No.
FITS st1qps1 fres oy DR. KLINE'5 GRENr
NERVE REsToEER. No dts after first day'su,s.
Marvelouscurss. Treatise au1 s. trial bOtlls
free. Dr. Kline, gll Arch St. Phila, -
Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt OF 81 per bottle.
Adeler & o.,522 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, No
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands All Ranchs4
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and ArkansaS
boughIaud sod Tyler Il Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent aay whsr,
onreceipt of 50cts. Tyler Il Co., Kansas City, No.
Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
ills.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

Money invested in cnoice one hundred dot
lar building lots in suburbs OF Kansas City will
pay from five hundred to one THOUSAND per
cent. the next few years under our plan 81
cash and s. per month without interest Goa
trolsa ssirablelo.. Particulars On apple ItlOa.
]. q. Banerlein &. 90. kAnsas CITY. No.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

Mortgages on Kansas City pro erty, inters5s
payable every six months; principal and inter
estcollected when due and remitted without
expense to lender. For sale by J. IL Bauerlsln
j Co.. Kansas City, Mo. Write Tor particulars
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

A GRAIN of musk will scent a room for
twenty years.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22
Examples of Long Life.

AnIEc ftMITT VIII send any Lady Valua-
.HDtE9 UnLI BILE Secret that cost me IS,
nd n Rubber Shield for 3Oc. CONFIDENTIAL Address
ms w L LAWSON & Co., IS State St. Chicago, Ill.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

HIGHEST Cash Price paid for Raw Furs, Hides
III sklns. Tallow. BY Geo 81 Enmans. Newton. - u
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

BEATTY Pianos new S145. Organs $50.
pER II DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington, n j.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22
100 Doses One Dollar

sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared emily
by C. L HOOD co. Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-22

Eve bundrad -
Of fhe sies,t hnn1y
msnfs how r,snv N
profess In be bo1a@
fess 10 he honest
!, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
"THE CHARITY BALL. ="

The Metropolitan held large and brilliant
audience las evening, attendant on the first
production here of The Charity Ball. by
Daniel Frohman's company. The play, and
the work of the players, was greeted from all
parts of the house with liberal applause, the
curtain being called after each act. The
third act, the strongest in the piece, won
hearty double call at its close Belasco aud
De Mile have done their work well-comedy
scenes that are irresistible and comedy
lines that are brilliant follow or precede the
serious elements of the drama without d
trace OF unnaturaness to make the transit
ton. In very truth there is so much that is
commendable in The Charity Ball." con-
sidered merely as play. that TO attempt to
select certain passages for special mention
would involve the critic in a world of trouble
"a sea of words The drama cannot fail to
appeal 10 all its auditors, be they who or
what they mav-for it has such a wealth Of
material, such diverse interests, that every
one must recognize some kindred seuti-
ment, see some familiar figure, in its lines
or in its people. Mr.. Frohman promised us
a strong company for the various parts, and
he has kept his promise. Had his company
been brOugh here with flourish of trumpets,
more might have been expected Of its mem
bers, but II is certain that no more would
have been realized. The entire performance
was that of well-seected, well-drilled or
ganizatiou, every member of which got the
opportunities and the credit that his or her
part called for. Boyd Putnam appeared as
the young clergyman, the hero OF the play,
and his impersonation of this noble-hearted
man calls for many good words In reading
and gesture and by-play his work showed a
thorough understanding OF his art W. A d.
Sands as Judge Knox and George H. Leon
ard in the Dick Van Buren, role were
scarcely less successful, Mr.. Sands,
particularly, winning his way into
the favor of the people ont front
very early in the evening. Miss Ethel Win
throp was the Ann Cruger. She is hand
some woman. and looked and acted the New
YORK girl, who is next to John Van Buren,,
he leadiug spirit of the pretty story. Miss
Alice Elton displayed genuine emotional
power as Phyllis Lee. and the sweet pathos
of Angel, the mother of the Van Burens. were
charmingy realized by Miss Eliza Logan.
The grace and beauty of Miss Ethel Grey
brooke made Door Judge Knox's sufferings
the moro exquisitely funny in the earlier
acts, and little Miss Lowrie was so winsome
as Bess Van Buren, that nobody could lack
sympathy for Alec Robinson in his love for
her. Merriam Bruce made the part of that
boyish lover very lifelike and interesting. A
feature Of the performance that calls for
notice was the clear drawing of the char
acters thai make up the less prominent ng-
ures in the play. All were well done. and it
speaks well for Daniel Frohman's policy that
suck people are engaged to fill them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
A LIVELY ISSUE.

The recent terrible experience of the
state of Tennessee in connection with
convict labor will be much more depIor-
able if it fails to serve as a lesson to
other states. The employment of such
labor is delicate matter to adjust, even
where the utmost care is exercised in
the matter. But when, as is the case in
Tennessee. the cOnvicts are transferred
by hundreds into the hands of mine
contractors. and thus thrown bodily
into direct competition with free labor
in the leading industry of the state, the
evil becomes of magnitude great enough
to challenge the attention of the entire
country. The lawlessnesS of the Ten
neSsee miners deserves, of course, the
severeSt condemnation, and it admits of
no excuse. Economic questions can
not in this country be settled by bloody
riots. But apart from the turbulence
incident to the revolt is the question of
how far shall convict labor be allowed to
compete directly with the work Of the
breadwinners. That the latter have
distinct rights which it is the duty of
state governments to protect will not
for one moment be disputed by the
candid. Convict labor must be utilized,
but it can and should be employed in
such lines as do not jeOpardlze the in
terests of free workingmen to the ex-
tent of usurping leading trades or in
duStrieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
COMMISSIONER RAuAT.

One 10y one the men employed in the
pension Office who contributed informa-
ton to Secretary NOBLE, upon which
were investigated the charges against
Commissioner RAUM, are dropping out
of the bureau. Maj. HOWARD, special
examiner, and one of the many officials
whose dismissal was demanded by the
commissioner because he formulated
charges against young RAUM, is among
the last to resign under pressure. RAUM,
however, still clingS tenaciOuSlV to his
political sinecure-evidently firm in the
belief that, with the enforced absence
of the last recalcitrant subordinate. the
stories of scandal0us practices said to
have been rife in his office will no more
remain prominent enough to harass the
otherwise calm serenity OF his official
career. 1t should be noted that the
gentlemen thus summarily forced from
their positions do not say that their
designations are admittanceS of false
statements Oh their part. Indeed. they
unanimously claim tnat they are merely
observing the emphatic request of Com
missioner RAUM. Under such circum-
stances no one can reasonably conclude
that this enforced action is in any sense
full, or even partial, vindication of the
commissioner.
But will temporary silence purchased
at such price benefit RAUM, or serve
to clarity the rather obnoxious atmos-
phere that has so long lowered around
the pension bureau? Irrespective of
party, the voice of popular Indignation
"a voice outside of what is known as
the administration ring-has before
now been potent enough to drive many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
O'RELL's RATLLERY.

NJ. PAUL BLOUET, who signs his liter
airy offerings MAX O'RELL, is now in
America for the third time. Five years
ago he wandered to these shores, hastily
jotted down few random notes. and
wrote book about us. The years later
he revisited America in the capacity of
public lecturer, modified some of his
previOusly-acquired views, and wrote
another book. Again his voice is heard
in the land. and the incisive diction is
still as mildly sarcastic and fluently
ironical as ever. To one of his orig
inal views that found expression
during his first visit he still clings
with the tenacity of a death-grip.
That view is limited to the expression:
II have yet to see the typical Ameri-
can" In national characteristics he
claims we are conglomerate and diyersi-
fed. He finds in the United States a
wider individual divergence than exists
IN other countries of the world. and he
has visited many of them. To this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
A NEGRO STATE.

The attempt to make Oklahoma a
negro state has not, apparently, been
abandoned. 1t has not attracted the
attention it did some time since. but
colonization society has been steadily
working to that end. The rush of white
settlers has probably narrowed the op-
portunities for the blacks, who are not
so well equipped for obtaining the land;
but the cOloring is dark, and there is no
abatement of purpose by the leaders of
the movement. Guthrie, the leading
town, has 5000 blacks out of 5000 popu-
lation, and Langston City has 1000
negroes and no whites. 1t is the
intention to make this exclusively
colored, and afford an experiment of the
capacities of the race to rule and build
up a civilization. All the property is
owned by blacks, and it is understood
that no whites will be allowed to ac-
quire realty. There is to be college,
for which $4,000 has been subscribed.
in which no white faces are to be seen.
In other parts of the territory there are
5000 more colored people, and it is
claimed that there will be 1000 early
next year. There is growing opposition
to this Authorization among the whites,
and more or less friction is had, but it is
quite possible that in few years a state
dominated by colOred people will be
asking admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
TILDEN'S IDEA.

Now that Minister PHELPS has shown
the high mUcks at Berlin that corn
is among the most palatable of
edibles, il is to be hoped that prog
resS will be made in introducing it.
To the average American it is almost
all anomaly that any should be pref
udiced against so healthful and pleas
ant an article of food. But prejudices
in reference to edibles are very obsti-
nate. and do not always retreat when
the reason is convinced. The agent of
the agricultural department has been
two years trying TO persuade European
people that they have been bIunder-
ing absurdly. and is reported to
have made some progress in Ger
many. For good many years hints
have have been thrown out that corn is
more useful In its solid than even its
liquid state. but the latter has been the
easiest form to induce acceptance in.
The Sagaci0us SAMUEL j. TILDEN, more
than twenty years ago, saw that the
Europeans were making a great mis-
take, and he induced Mr. HEWITT to in
troduce bill in congress apprOpriating
100000 to promote the introduction of
corn in foreign countries. but the bill
failed to pass. His idea has been taken
up by Secretary RUSK, and the time is
favorable for larger results than hereto
fore. Could the German duties be re-
moved, it is probable thatquite demand
might spring up for corn in that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

The fanciful protection theory is that
the way to reduce prices is to increase
taxes. Still, the chief credit claimed
for the MCKINLEY bill is that it has
cheapened sugar, binding twine and a
few other things by cutting down the
duties. Binding twlne now sells for
about twO-thirdS of the price last year,
and the MCKINLEY act is glOrified in it,
There is no question that the reduction
is due 10 the new tariff measure. 1t is
a good thing to look at, although it was
not quite OH the MCKINLEY pro-
gramme. Senator DAVIS, of this state,
and few other Western Republicans
wanted something to show to the farm
ers, aud insisted upon cheap Irvine.
With the aid of the Democrats they sue
ceeded in pulling the duties down. The
tariff on the twlne was cut from 2% to
40 of per cent. But they did not leave
the mOnOpOlist manufacturers in the
lurch. They were given free raw ma
terial. They were relieved of the duty
of S25 per ton on MANILA, SIS per ton on
sunni and SIS on siSal. Also the 20 per
cent on jute was repealed. The farmer
notices that he gets his Irvine one-third
less by the reduction of the duties, and
knows that they were tax on him. He
asks now to have the process extended.
and give him cheaper clothing and arti-
cleS of family need,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

others from the broad glare of official
position into the obscurIty of private
life. Gen. RAUM's predecessor, Corporal
TANNER. could give expert testimony
regarding the propulsive force of pub
lie opinion. The resignation Of Senator
QUAY from the craftsmanship of the Re
publican national committee was, vIrtu-
ally, at the behest of insistent voices
within, as we'll as without his own
party. This voice is still potent in the
land, and it is heartily respected by
most public officials. The logic of past
events proves that the time is not far
distant when RAUM himself must yield
to a pressure before which the strongest
often fall aud the weaker always. In
Washington it is now currently re-
ported that after to-day'S elections
Secretary NOBLE will make all impera-
tive demand that Commissioner RAUM
be removed and replaced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
IT'S PROSECUTED.

1t is not surprising that the officials
Of the Louisiana lottery and some of
the leading journals of the vicinity
look upon the crusade being made upon
that Institution as unwarrantable perse-
cutiOn. They find that quite reputable
people, some of them moral and re-
ligiOuS teachers in past times, have lent
cOuntenance to schemes of chance. 1t
is insisted until recently something of
the same moral texture has done a good
deal of duty in a financial way
for churches. Even GEORGE WASH
INGTON was a participant in lot
terry transactions. So there was
time when inebriety was I'M
der no special moral ban. The pulpit
might even draw spirituOus exhilaratiOn
from the bottle. There was no appar-
ent condemnation in ancient times for
practices that now send men to prison
in Utah. All this but exemplifies the
fact that the race is moving ON and up-
ward in the moral and ethical realm, as
well as iii material forces. Things toll
cradle in low grade civilization be-
come abOminable in the purer ana bet
ter light of higher life. Lotteries and
gambling belong to a passing and
rude civilization, and must be shut
fled off among the debris of the
ethical evolution. The lottery is one of
the most palpaOle forms of gambling,
and must go first because it is less able
to entrench itself in DISCUSSES than
other phases of the iniquity. The time
will come when the crusade will hunt
down the forms of gambling that now
cover themselves with commercial and
sanity cloak5. Just at present it is
well that the popular wrath follows the
huge Louisiana octopus with evident
purpose to hunt it to the death. 1t may
die hard and linger for a con-
siderable period, but its doom has
been written. Its remarkable ca
reer for the past twenty-five years
has been largely due to tue cOuntenance
given it by those who have furnished
their fame with Sordid alurements. 1t
was chartered in 1868 by the Louisiana
Legislature at the instance of New York
gamblers. Its duration was to be twen-
ty-tlve years. but moral Revision a
decade later would have driven it out
but for the protection OF a federal
judge. By compromise placed in the
constitution it was to cease in 1895. 1t
agreed to die then, and it is an IN
decency to how try 10 buy a respite. 1t
offers the enormous bride to the state of
$l.250,G coo per year for twenty-five years
more. The vote is to be had next
April, and the state has been for nearly
year past in the throeS of the
fierce conflict. 1t is growing hotter and
hotter and it will be rare fortune if the
solution is quite peaceful. There is a
possibility that the war made upon it
under the federal law may so cramp the
thing as to force 1t to lie down and die.
If not. the indications are that it will
succeed at the polls. Other parts OF
the country have a right to exercise
such influence as they can iii the con-
test, as they contribute about nine
tenthS of the many millions absorbed
by the great fraud every year. Let it
be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

0C0 and all of the 100 per cent assess.
ment that the shareholders may be
called upon to contribute But, as
nearly majority of the bank shares
were owned by President Potter. some
Of which he had pledged with savings
banks, etc., 1t is doubtful if the full as
seSsment can be collected. The depos
itOrs, however. should only lose frac.
ton of their deposits.
The irregularities of the Maverick
bank extend back over period of more
than two years. President Billings says
that when he was bank examiner, ten
years ago, the bank was sound, except
for the fault of overloaning, ordering
too much business upon its capital.
Cashier Eddy quietly resigned from the
bank several years ago. While the law
requires eleven directors for a bank,
and the comptroller of currency no.
tlfes banks with nine directors to fill
their vacancies, the Maverick bank has
never filed its board vacancies, except
TO maintain the existence of the bank
by having five directors, but all, save
one or two of the five, were practically
dummies. 1t has been for many wears
a Ohe-man bank. 1t has been sIngularly
free from known losses, and Mr.. Potter
mas been accounted the best Judge of
business paper in Boston.
PRESIDENT Potter has made an assign
ment of his individual estate to Post
master Thomas n. Hart and Henry ID.
Hyde. Postmaster Hart says it will be
impossible to get a detailed statement
for some days, as Mr.. Potter is sick at
his home.
Banks Take Action.
AT the meeting of the Boston national
oanks at the clearing house this morn
ing the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Voted. That it is the judgment of the clear
ing mousse that all banks constituting the as
sOcatlon should at once combine TO relieve
the necessities of the depOsitors of the Nav
erlck National bank, by making the written
agreement among themselves to advance
money to such depOsitors upon the security
OF the assignment of their claims against the
said Maverick National bank
NOted that committee of ten representa-
tives of banks be appointed bv the chair who
snail nave full power 10 execute the forego-
ing vote to arrange on behalf of the associ-
alton all terms and details in the premises
ana 10 call upon the banks of the association
Tor such sums of money as may be necessary
provided that the banks snail contribute i'm
the proportion of their average loans as re-
ported TO the clearing house for the month
of April 1891.
Every bank was represented at the
clearing house meeting when the reSO-
lutionS concerning the Maverick bank
were voted. 1t was voted that the
Maverick National bank be expelled
from the association. The banks also
voted to assess themselves 5 per cent
or the amount of their loans. This will
raise about $4,000 900 for loan TO Nave
rick bank depOSitOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
BEFORE AND AFTER
PUTTING A "WANT"
in the GLOBE.

This is the way he looked
before; turn the paper up
side down and you will see
how he looked after.
There is but one thing
for a man out of a position
to do, and never mind how
"down in the mouth" he is
the remedy is sure-put a
Situation Wanted" "Want"
in the GLOBE.
GLOBE wants" start
thousands on the road to
prosperity every year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
ABOUT BORES.
THE INDIFFERENT BORE.

THE INDIFFERENT BORE.
or all the bores that | detest
The one that gives me most offense
Is he who hears my boasting with
A studied calm Indifference.
THE AcQUIEsCING BORE.
One class OF bore often meet
And would delight to seoHrge and fay.
And that's the class that never fails
To acquiesce in what l say
THE CURIOUS BoEE.
Had | big siedge-hammer fist
That never failed to smash an eye
How would decorate the bore
Who into my affairs doth pryl
THE soRBowING BORE
| often wish that like cataput
| could swing forth teiescoping kick
To hoist the whining bores who come to me
And tell their SORROWS till they make me
sex. New YORK Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
QUAY STILL SUING.
More Editors in Court to Answer
for Libel.

for Libel.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Nov. ar. B.
Brown, editor of the Messenger. Demo
cratic; George Ii. st. John and L. A.
Tucker, editors of the Pennsylvania
Farmer, Alliance, were arrested to-day,
charged with libel by Senator NJ. S.
Quay. The amount of damage claimed
in each case is $4,000. The accused gave
bail in &, 600 each. Senator Quay also
entered suit to-day against Editor Mc-
Enanv, of the Titusville American Citi-
zen, and has instructed attorneys to
bring civil suits against the Western
Press, at Mercer, Pa, for libel. with
damages fixed at $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A preeipae
was entered to-day in court by United
States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
in an action against Chairman James
Kerr, of the state Democratic commit
tee. Counsel for Mr.. Quay said it is
not criminal prosecution, and that
Chairman Kerr will not therefore be ar
rested or held to bail, but the writ will
be simply served upon him. He also
said he had heard that Mr.. Kerr had
left town yesterday, but would return
tomorrow. and that service of the writ
would be made on him on his arrival in
this city. Mr.. Kerr has notified Quay's
counsel he will be in town to answer.