davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
"I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself well man. sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer-
ing humanity the world over." O
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
.writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act
ed like a miracle"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
SEED GRAIN IN THE SENATE.

The senate bill appropriating $4,000 to
furnish settlers in the border counties with
seed grain was before the senate on third
reading, subject to amendment and debate.
The senate talked about the bill for five
hours, and it proved to be unsatisfactory.
The bill was lost; IS to 20.
Senator Osborn voted against the bill, to
give him a right to move a reconsideration,
that 1t might be revised.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

When the bill granting the right to vote
and hold office to women was reached il
committee of the whole house there was no
opposition to it, save fear on the part of
some that it was not in accordance with the
state constitution. After much talk the bill
was approved.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The committee on irrigation reported a
bill consolidating all tho points in the several
bills on the subject, which had been reported
to them.
This bill was approved by the house in
committee of the whole.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
CONCERT BY THE BLINl
GIVING ABsEETEEs a CHANCE TO VOTE.

A delegation from the state institution for
the education of the blind gave q concert in
the evening before the legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
A BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The ways and means committee of the
house have introduced bill which provides
for the creation of board of public works,
which is to have charge of ali the public
buildings of the state.
the bill provides that the board, consist
ing of three mechanics, shall be nominated
by the supreme court, who shall name twelve
men to the governor, who shall select three
for appointment, to be confirmed by the
senate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
no EEw COUNTIES.

The bill to make the county of Alliance
out of portions of Lyon and Wabaunsee
counties was unfavorably reported upon by
the committee on county seats and county
lines. The bill TO make one county out of
the counties of Gray and Garfield, the county
70 be known as Union county, was killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
COUNTY SALARIES.

An effort was made to refer the bill Is. B.
2O), which had already taken two days time
in senate, to a special committees but this
was lost; q to 16.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

+. ]. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

County Seats-rIot RepudIators.
ToPKKA. Twenty-sixth Day IN Session
The legislature does not take kindly to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
- APRrI. conI,rERciA1 ooHaREsa.

The house adopted Senator II. B. Kelly'i
resolution providing for a congress to b,
held in Kansas City in April. representing
the commercial interests of the western
states Each state is to be represented by
delegation of five representatives and foul
senator's. The house amended il by making
the speaker of the house and the president o.
the senate delegates ex OfficiO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

ToPEKA, Twenty-third Day IN Session.
The house has commenced work on the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The senate continued consideration OF the
house appropriation bill 70 pay laborers for the
government Tor time over eight hours since the
passage Of the labor law in '6S. and recommitted
% the committee on education-yeas q, nays "A;
Plumb voting ave and INGALLS, nav.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The judiciary committee of the house made
a favorable report upon house bill No. 622,
entitled Gan act relating to the Ioaning of
money" The bill provides that agents nego-
tiating loans shall be considered and held to
be the agents of the person or company loan
ing the money, and not the agent of the
bOrrOwar-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The house judiciary committee presented
an unfayorable report on the bill which au-
thorized the county commissioners of Labotte
OF tne county seat upon petition OF major
itY of the voters. Another bill which was in
the interest of the city of Augusta. which
hoped to take the county seat of Butler
county away from FL Dorado, was also IN
faFOrably reDorted uDon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
SOME COMPARISONS.

An EngllShman, at present resident
OF st. Paul, who has been for a score or
more years engaged in the iron and
steel business in Great Britain. calls the
attention of the writer to some COMPARE
son of wages given in local Republi-
can paper the past week. The gentle
man insists that the statements of the
wages Of Engiishmen in that line of in
dustry are far from the facts. especially
in the case of skilled labor and special
ties. The article referred to is not re-
called. but the recent report of the
United States commissioner of labor on
the same subject affords points of inter
est. 1t is volume of l 400 pages, full
of details of more or less value. Com
parisOn is made with this country and
Europe as to the cost of producing iron
and steel, and the earnings, the eff
cheney and the cost of living of the men
engaged in the industry. The data af-
forded will become familiar later in the
discussion OF economic questions. The
feature of most general interest, and
in regard to which there is most mis-
understanding. is as to tie cooperative
Nn1 NOo6 VI liNlIS III Tue lnlH-
ing and iron-making communities on
the two sides of the water. The in
formation is summarized from returns
had from great number of represent
alive families in this country and Eu-
rope. 1t may be noted that the families
are larger Ill Europe than in this coun-
try in the proportion of 5.3 to 5. The
average income of the family in Europe
from all sources is S47O.96. and in this
country $622.14. The average to the in
dividual is as S12411 to SSS.47, and the
workman in the United States has a
surplus above cost of living of Sl3.23 to
1922 for the European. But the notable
fact stated is that So per cent of the
Americans have deficit at the end of
the year amounting to SSO.59 while but
% per cent of the Europeans come out
behind an average OF S3O.S5. The
''pauper labor" in these Industries is
not far behind the American workmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
ST. PAUL AND THE DEMOC-
RACY.

The present situation admits of but
one outcome. and ii is this: The Demo
cratic national convention of 1892 must
be held in st. Paul. Irrespective OIL
party, the press and people of the North
west have worked together to win for
Minneapolis the distinction she has to-
day before the country. The result
proves the advantages we have to offer
and what can be accomplished by con-
centrated effort. These two cities at
the head of the Mississippi enjoy the
admiration Of the world, and thousands
of men and women who have visited
them on other occasions and for other
purposes are hourly testifying to their
hospitality, their comforts and cOnven-
fences. their beauty, their wealth and
their prosperity. In every town aud
hamlet of the Union are their cham
pions grateful for delightful experiences
here i'll the past and loyalty ready to
help US in the objects of our ambition.
Minneapolis found this feeling abroad
hICu ODC lCh illOblLS ntirl
many then regarded as a chimerical and
hopeless undertaking. st. Paul faith
fully seconded her endeavorS, and stand
ing together the great prize has been
secured. The same spirit of friendli-
ness and affection for St. Paul burns
bright over the land, and Will be avail
able in its quest for the Democracy's
gathering. The GLOBE calls on the
leaders of the party i'll Minnesota, the
business men of st. Paul, the citizens Of
our sister city up the river, and the vast
host of Democrats from the Great Lakes
to the Pacific to get in line against the
assembling of the Democratic national
committee. Never yet has this place
tried to achieve and fallen short in its
aspirations. With union, with persist
ence, with persuasion, with diplomacy,
st. Paul can have the Democratic con-
yention OF 1892. Let there be grand
rally of all classes and conditions of
men for the advancement of the North
west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
PLAY BALL.

A base ball catcher has become a
county judge in Pennsylvania. Every
now and then we find man giving up
fame, position and wealth that he may
serve his fellow man. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
A former professional base bali catch
er has been elected county jud &c in
Pennsylvania. The higher profession
was too crowded for him, so he had to
put up with something lower Omaha
Bee.
Continued disagreement, with its
natural results. will nurt none but the
base ball people themselves. They
have had two rather dangerous seasons,
and can hardly want to invite another.
Cleveland Leader.
The only Mike" Kelly seriously OBJ
jected to the size of his hotel bill in
place was not an umpire, Sir. Kelly
was obliged to pay up and look pleas
aat.-Chicago Evening Post.
A base bail player, Howard Mcclure,
who used to do good work with the Ath-
letics, has been elected president Judge
of the Twentieth judicial district of
Pennsylvania. 1t is one thing to play
ball and quite another to be umpire
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The only scheme by which the game
can be reinstated in popular favor is one
that shall give only one team to a city.
With such a concentration of interest
there would come revival of the en-
thusiaStic support which is now only a
memory.-Boston Post.
1t is altogether probable that the pub
lie which patroniZes the game would be
very well pleased if the two organiza-
lions could be consolidated and the gen.
eral standard of playing raised. So far,
however, there is little disposition
shown to do this Or anything else to
bring about peace. Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
UNEAsINEss IN CHILLI.
Confiscation of Property-Inden
nifty to Be Demanded.

Contiscation of Property-Indem-
nifty to Be Demanded.
VALPARAISO, Nov 24-The feeling
of uneasiness caused in Chilli by the de-
ciSIOn of congress to authorize the pros :
ecution, through the procurator fiscal, of
Senior Jose Encina, recently member
of President Balmaceda'S congress, on
charges of fraud. has increased greatly.
and has caused considerable excitement
and CONSERVATION in certain circles
here. The cause Of this renewed trepi-
datiOn is in the fact that it was an
nOunced today that all Balmaceda's
former ministers were to be
prosecuted and that some startling dis
closures may be expected when the pub
lie ventilation of their affairs is made.
These ministers were all indicted today
and their trials will be pushed at the
earliest possible moment. Senior Encina
is sued tor the sum of $45, 000. 900. the
amount of notes issued by Balmaceda's
congress and which have since been
declared Illegal by the new government.
The fact that these indictments will be
pressed TO the bitter end seems to de-
note that some wholesale cOntiscationS
of property may be made, temporarily,
at least.
The CHILEAN authorities having the
Baltimore sailors grievances in course
Of investigation are weakening cOnsid-
erably. The stand first taken by the
police and other officials has dwindled
down into very much more common
sense frame of mind. 1t is reported
here in official circles that whatever the
result OF the Baltimore inquiry may be,
the United States will demand an in
demnity from Chill for the families of
the men killed and for the expense the
United States has been put TO, owing to
ornaments, ETC., made necessary by the
recent trouble between the govern
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25

which ''i.uciller and 1.-THE Earl's Re-
turn" are perhaps the most prominent
and enduring. his high rank in letters
was won before he achieved fame in the
world of diplomacy. And yet he entered
the diplomatic service at a remarkably
early age. being but eighteen when he
officiated as secretary for his uncle, Sir
HENRY BULwER, when, in 1S49, the latter
was British ambassador at Washington.
From that time his service in diplo-
matte circles was wide and varied. The
cities at which he was stationed at diff
ferent periods include st. Petersburg,
COnstantinople, Vienna, Copenhagen,
Athens, Austria and Madrid. At the
time of mis- death the Earl OF LyttOn
was ambassador to Paris. He was
sixty years of age. AS poet and diplo-
matist his name will take high rank
among the best of England's distin-
guished poets. scholars and statesmen.
His early training, under the guidance
of his father, Sir EDWARD BULwER
LYTToN, eminently fitted him for the
delicate duties which he SO well exc
cuted in after life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
MOISTURE MAKERS.

Gen. Dyrenforth'S assertion that he is
not rainmaker will be accepted with
out QueStiOn.-St. Louis ost-DiSpatch.
1t should be an easy matter for the di-
rectors of the GoOdland Rain Producing
company TO water its stock.-St. Louis
PoSt-DiSpatch.
The GoOdland Rain Producing compa-
ny should be incorporated under the
laws OF the state of UtOpia.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.-
1t did not seem like much of down.
pour. but 1t gave New York enough for
fortnight. DyrenfOrth is out of job.
Boston Record.
And New York had her rain shower
right off, without waiting for Dyren-
forth. 1t was not much of rain, but
we rather guess it was rs much as Dy-
renforth could get.-BoSton Post.
Melbourne. the socalied ''rain wiz
ard" has sold his receipt for making
rain to one company, controlling its use
for three or four states. for 5000. 900. At
this rate there's millions i'll it"-New
York Press.
When Dyrenforth accepted an invita-
ton to 20 to New York and produce
rain, old Jupiter Pluvius came down off
his perch like little man, and now
there is no use for Dyrenforth and his
explosives. Great is the power of the
preSs.-ROcheSter Herald.
Unfortunately for Uncle Rusk's rain
makers it rained before they got to
New York to break the drought. What
a glorious triumph it would have been
for surplus-shooting administration
could they have got there twent y-four
hours earlier.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. p. s p. m.-1he cy-
clon:c storm, the center of which passed up
the Ohio valley and over the lower lakes. IS
now over the St. Lawrence valley, but much
lessened in violence.
Indications - For Wisconsin: Generally
far Wednesday; variable winds. generally
westerly; warmer and probably fair Thurs
day. For Iowa and Minnesota: Slightly
warmer and generally fair weather; winds
shifting to southwest; warmer Thursday.
For the Dakotas: Cloudiness and light show
ers or furres of snow, except fair weather
in extreme East North Dakota; winds south
erIy, becoming warmer. For Montana: Light
rains or SHOWS; colder by Thursday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
%, 6:4S p. m. Local Time, S p. m. 18th Nerd
ian Time.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time AT all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
THE OFFICIAL CALL.

Shortly before adjournment yester-
day the national Republican executi re
committee, in session at Washington,
issued a call for the Republican ma
tional convention to meet at Minneapo-
lis. Tuesday, June z, 1892 at II o'clock
noon. The text of the Official call will
be found in another column. This will
be the largest national political con-
vention ever held in the country.
When it is remembered that each
meeting Of this kind, occurring
every four years, increases in
wonderful ratio in number of
attendants. outside the regular list of
delegates, it will be seen that the event
at Minneapolis next summer promises to
be the most memorable affair that has
heretofore been prominent west of the
Mississippi river. Before adjournment
the committee held a secret session at
the Arlington hotel. at which it was re-
solved that the executive committee
would assume personal charge of the di-
rection of the preparation OF the conven-
tion hall, printing tickets of admission.
etc. The election of CLAIMING MEEKs,
of Colorado, as sergeant-at-armS, con-
cluded the arrangements for the great
gathering OF statesmen and politicians
at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25

Mrs Cyrus W. Field died Monday at New
York, aged seventy-twO.
The Brooklyn. n. Y, water famine is end
ed and business has been resumed.
Secretary Foster is better. His appetite is
good. and he was able to sit up part of yes
terday afternoon.
President Zach Phelps gives il as his opin-
ion that there will be ten CLUBS in the Amer
lean association next year.
A dispatch from Calcutta SAYS that several
successive trials were made To produce rain
III India, but have failed.
The funeral of Rev. DIR. Thomas Hill, ex-
president of Harvard, occurred yesterday at
Boston. and was attended by many dlstin-
guiShed friends.
dispatch TO the London Times from vi
emma saws that Russian cereals are overesti-
mated. and Russia will be compelled 10 buy
grain from America.
ID. II. Patterson. a politician and lawyer
and editor of the Miners journal al Potts
vile, Pa, has disappeared, owing between
$4,000 and $4,000.
DR.. Prick has announced to the Protestant
synod of Berlin that the revision of the Bible
had been completed, and would be published
in January next
Cardinal Gibbons will leave Baltimore to-
day for ST. Louis where he will assist at the
services and in the exercises of the jubilee
OF Archbishop Kenrick.
The Dupont powder mills at Summeytown.
~
nangling and killing James Wade. The
buildings arc complete wreck.
Assistant Secretary of War Grant says he
has not been officially informed of any in
tention on the part of the president to ap-
point him secretary of war.
The proposition of the Tories to establish
an educational qualification for the suffrage
is welcomed as an issue by leading Liberals
of Great Britain, who viii strenuously OPP
pose it.
Russell & Sturgis, late lessees of American
house. Boston, filed petition of insolvency
yesterday. a mortgage of $1,000 placed on
the furnishings of the hotel at the time they
took hold, was recently forcloSed.
Don Huller, called the Jay Gould of Mex
ico who died yesterday, was the originator
of many startling schemes. financial and
otherwise. One of bis latest was the found
ing OF a Mormon colony in Mexico.
b. Spriggs, freight agent of the Nickel
Plate. recently indicted by the federal grand
jury on the charge of having Disseminated
III freight rates in favor of Sweet 4 Co., YES
terday gave bali i'll the sum of 800
The Chinese government is said To have de.
creed that the printing and publishing of
antiforeign placardS is a capital offense.
and has ordered those already convicted of
this offense to be beheaded forthwith.
According to an official estimate. 100000
900 pools of grain will be needed in Russia
from abroad. Finance Minister Yishnegrad-
sky proposes lottery of 6.000,010 roubles to
help alleviate the distress in the famine dis
tricts.
An option has been obtained on all brew
cries in British Columbia by representatives
of English capital. The breweries will be
managed by one company, the present own
ers taking stock and acting as local man
ayers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

The Twin Cities have not, like New York,
thirty-two popular places of amusement such
as theaters, opera houses, museums, etc.
They have not so many as eighteen the nu m
Der accredited TO Chicago. But such as they
have. are tirst-class in every particular and
the attractions seen therein the same as
those which please the older cities men,
toned. Speaking for st. Paul alone, it will
be noted that Lifts Grand opera house has
amply fulfilled every promise made by the
enterprising founder, Jacob Lift. Under the
able and judicious management of Frank l.
Bixby the assurances promised by its propri-
etor have been faithfully carried out The
Metropolitan, ranking high up in the first
class of American theaters. owes its success
to the long experience and able management
of L. N Scott. Indeed the selection of theae
two popular gentlemen attests the good iudg-
ment of the owners of the respective thea
ters. Delegates to the Republican national
convention in June will be amply provided
for in the way of evening amusement in the
Twin Cities of the Northwest.
Speaking of Chicago as the natural cap-
vention city of the country-Oh, didn't geta
vote. eh? Well, well, that's tough.
-
A Cincinnati dry goods clerk was struck
dumb the other day. There is no great loss
without some small gain. He can now learn
the BARRIERS trade and make fortune.
-
A contemporary asks the patient question:
How deep does the earth quake? 1t depends
somewhat on the weight of the Chicago girl
who is walking over it.
-
For the Republican national convention
New York presents unqualified Claims
On, CHI estnuts.
Cincinnati did we'll in her efforts to secure
the convention prize. The only thing she
neglected was to advertise for it in the GLOBE
Small Wants.
The message OF B. Harrison to congress
will be issued in a few days. and it will find a
wide circle of readers among the telegr aph
editors of the country.
~
Managing Editor-You remember 1 told
you to clip out newspaper cuts of all prom
inent perSonages- Have you done SO?
Exchange Editor-Tye saved up TWO.
Managing Editor-Who are they?
Exchange Editor-Lydia E. Pinkham and
the three-dollar shoe man.
-
BismarcS-Eh. say, Bill, shall you do much
travelling next season:
Young Kaiser-COnsiderable.
BismareK-Wilh or without?
Young Kaiser-With or without what?
BiSmarck-W hiSkers.
-
| According to Julian Hawthorne B. Harri-
| son complains that he cant hide any
| where" Never mind. Along in the cool of
next November the Democratic party will
| give him a big lift in the direction of obliv-
| ion.
| Congratulations to the Chiea go Herald.
now sumptuously quartered in its paIatial
new home. This is probably the finest suite
! of editorial and mechanical apartments in
| the United States. And, what is still better,
the Chicago Herald is a newspaper that
merits such home and such plant. la
this particular case the reward fits the jour
| nalistic success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-25
NEW YORK REDEEMED.

1t is evident from late dispatches re-
ceived last night that the backbone of
Republican obstinacy in the state of
New York is broken. Even the Repub-
lieans now concede that the election of
OSBORN will give the Democrats six
teen senators, making the senate stand:
Democrats, 16: Republicans. 10; indie
pendent EDWARDS, l. In the event of
EDWARDS Soting with the Republicans
and forcing tie, Lieut.. GOV. SnEEHAN
would give a Democratic casting vote.
This, then, is the ultimate decision of
question which has awakened in New
York the bittereSt political ami
mostly. And well 1t might. For
over twenty years the Republican
have held possession nf nn~ h---.-L