davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Hoods S
SarsapariIIa

The joy of people cured of Dyspepsia by
Hoods Sarsaparilla is often beyond express
sion. To be relieved from the tortures of in
digestion, heartburn. nausea and other dis
tressing symptoms, is sufficient cause for the
grateful letters we receive. If you suffer from
any trouble of dyspeptic nature, from sick
headache, or that all gone, tired feeling. take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The great benefit it has
been to thousands gives reason for hrm be-
lief that it will help you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Wanted,

A business man with means TO inter-
est himself actively in the manufacture
of patented speciality, on which there
is an established trade with prospect
of great Increase in the West. First
class references asked for and given.
Address Manufacturer, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Hoods s
SarsapariIIa

1.-THE old saying, AN ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure, l find to be true in
connection with Hoods Sarsaparlla. used
to be troubled with fever and ague, malaria,
pimples on the face, and other affections re-
sulting from blood impurities. l was in
duced by friend to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and now take bottle every spring and fall;
as result Ihave vigorous health throughout
the year. 1t keeps me well, and 1 think 1t
folly for other people to suffer from blood
impurities when help may be so readily de-
rived from Hoods Sarsaparilla." W. STEW
ART, Cos Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Don't Resemble a Convict

Coat collar up, muddy boots, rain
streaked clothes, shabby umbella, make
you. Buy a stylish Macintosh, SIS to
$50, Silk Umbrella for Sl50, at the
plymouth" and you won't be ashamed
to bow to a lady,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Hoods S
SarsapariIIa

''NIy boy about year ago had an attack Of
Inflammation of the bowels, and when he re-
covered ne was very weak and had no appe-
tite. Various medicines we tried did not do
him any good. Finally we gave him Hoods
Sarsaparilla and improvement was marked
when he had taken half bottle We con-
tinued giving him the medicine and now he
has good appetite and is as well as before
his illness. We regard Hoods Sarsaparilla a
wonderful remedy, containing very effica-
cious properties" c. T. MoRNINGsTERN, LOG
New York Avenue, Newark, n. j.
n. B. Be sure 10 get
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Rain and Snow.

You don't take advice and prepare
for RAIN in sun, so rush in now for a
stylish Macintosh, SIS to S24, or Rub
Der Coat, S1.50 and upwards, at the
"PIymouth,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

We are going to discontinue SELL
ing all high-priced Chairs, as we
have not the proper space in which
to display them to advantage. We
have in stock about two dozen of
The very best Chairs made, in An
tique Oak, Rosewood and Mahog-
any, Upholstered in Plush; also a
very few Reed and Rattan Rockers.
all of which we will sell
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

CONTRACT WoRK-PAvING ALLEY.
~ BLOCK "a, ST. PAUL PROPER-Ofice
Of the Board of Public Works, City of st.
Paul, Mimi. March 81, 1891.-SeaIed bids will
be received by the Board of Public Works I'm
and for the corporation of the City of st.
until II m. on the 18th day Of April, A. d.
1891, for paving the alley in block twenty
four (24) st. Paul Proper, in said city, with ce-
dar blocks according TO plans and specifca-
uons on lille III the office of said Board. A
bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of
ct least twenty (20) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GoRMAN, President.
Official: j. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
aDrii2-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

CONTRACT WORK-WOODEN SIDE
~ WALKS, 1S9l-Offce of the Board OF
Public Works, City of ST. Paul, Mimi, March
81. 1S91.-Sesled bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the corpo-
their Office in said city, until i2 m. on the
20th day of April, A. D. 1891, for CON
structing. relaying and repairing such wooden
sidewalks as may be ordered built, relaid or
repaired by the Common Council Of the City
of st. Paul, from the 1st day Of April to the
1st day of November, 1891, according to
general plans aud specifications on file in
the Office of said Board. A bond with at
least two (2) sureties in sum of five thousand
dollars (S500O) must accompany each bid.
Ihe said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GoRMAN, President.
Official: J. r. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works
april2-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
SIRENS KISS.

kin, E. P. Maule r. C. Horton James Suy-
dam. n. L. Frost; reception committee, Carl
MetZler j. A. ForesSell W THOMPSON
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

CONTRACT WORK - STONE SIDE
" WALKS, 1S91-0ffice of the Board of
Public Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi. March
81. 1891.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the eorpO-
ration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at
their Office in said city. until IL m. on
the 20th day of April A, d. 1891. for con-
structing, relaying and repairing Of such
stone sidewalks as may be ordered built re-
laid or repaired by the Common Council of
the City of st. Paul. from the 1st day of
April to the 1st day of November, 1891. ac-
cording to general plans and specifications
on file IN the Office of said Board. bond
with at least two (2) sureties in sum of five
thousand dollars (S5.000) must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R.. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works
aprilz-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
AL REV0IR TO RUGER,
The Popular Commander
Moves to a More Exalted
Station.
No Chance for Him to Attain
to the Command Of the
Army.
The Bells Of More Than One
Family Jangle Out Of
Tune.
Two UnsavopY Divorce Cases
Blot the Court CAL
endar.

Gen. Thomas 81. Ruger, who is vir-
tually the senior brigadier general Of
the United States army, will next week
remove from St. Paul to assume COM
mand of his new field, the Division of
the Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco. Though this is iii the line
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Monthly Cost of fInstiturions.

Expense lists for the month of March
were filed with the state auditor by the
following institutions yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

Are heard Words of Praise for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Having rapidly won its way to
the front, Hoods Sarsapsrilla Is now the
leading blood purifier and spring medicine
all over the country. its sales far exceeding
those of all other sarsaparillas and blood pu
rifiers. The people have been quick to rec
ognize in Hoods Sarsaparilla an honest med
icine at an honest price, honestly recon-
mended for those troubles which it honestly
cures Thisis the secret Of its marvellous
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

RI T.EUNEN Ph. D., Analytic
". A1HNGN, and Technical Chem
ist; Office and Lab. No. 133 E. Fifth
street, st. Paul, Mimi. Personal atten
tion given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lyizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
AT COS !

Or Less until May 1st to move them
quickly. To anybody desiring
very handsome Chair we. offer a
Genuine Bargain. Our stock of
these is small. and it is possible
that we may not suit you, but if we
do we are sure you will
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

success, and its positive medicinal merit is
certified to by thousands of voluntary wit
nesses whom it has cured of diseases more or
less severe. Hence the best advertising in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla comes from the
medicine itself. That is, those who are cured
by 1t recommend it to suffering friends, and
the circle of It's popularity grows constantly
from this cause alone. If you need a good
spring medicine, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

State where can be seen Tuesday. Ad-
dress Sterling. care of Hotel Ryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
A PUEBLO TRAGEDY.
q. L. Ports Shoots A. S. Morley
Dead on the Streets.
she Cause Was Miss May Munger. Pretty
Young Woman, to Whom Both Men
Had Paid Attentions

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 1O.-fSpecial tele-
gram TO THE HERAI D. l-One of the most
thrilling tragedies enacted on the Pueblo
streets occurred this evening. A. S. Nor
ley, fireman on the Rio Grande, was shot
dead by G. r. Ports, Of the real estate firm
of Ports d Vordeman. A young and
beautiful woman, Miss May NJ Munger
wa1 the cause. A few months ago
Morley boarded at Miss Mupper's
boarding house, and it is supposed
made love TO his landlady for on
his body at the morgue was found an in
surance policy made payable to her in case
OF lis death. Miss Munger leased the
Orman residence and discarded Morley.
He called on her frequently, notwithstand
ing, and finally warned her she must also
discard Mr.. Ports or she would rue it. So
Ports was told to stay away. Tonight
she was in Portis' company on the
way to the theater with f. q. Walling
and Miss Mabel Covars. When at the cor
ner of Abrindo and Union avenues. thew
met Morley. Morley cried: YOU'RE the
couple I'm looking for" and fired. PORTS
pulled his revolver and fired twice. Nor.
ley RECEIVED one shot in his brain and the
othertni his body. On receiving the fatal
shot he threw his pistol at Ports, striking
him on the breast. Ports gave himself
up. He is young man against whom
nothing has ever been said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
London Press Comments on the Messags

LONDON, Dec. 10.-st. James Gazette
commenting to-day on Presidents Harri-
sons message says: The most important
point in the document is that part which
has reference to the result of the McKinley
tariff The figures presented, the Gasetis
declares, compare significantly with Brit
ish figures, which remain stationary. The
calculations of the supporters of the Mo
Kinley bill are working out much bettes
than any one in England had reason to
expect.
The Globe sarcastically comments on the
message, which, it says, is adroitly traced
on catch vote lines. Nervous Yankees
are assured the government knows how to
climb down as in the cases of Chilli and
the Behring sea dispute. Lord Salisbury
the Globe adds, need not be much
frightened at President Harrison's tre
mendous menace aud expression of concern
at foreign Entertainments upon territories
controlled by American governments.
The Globe disputes the statement made
in the message that the prosperity of the
United States is entirely due to the No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
YOUNG KIT CARSON.
He Kills His Wife's Mother anC
Shoots Her Father.
He Accused Old Billie Richards Of Causing
His Wife to Leave Him-The Lie Passed
The Shooting Followed.

LAS ANIMAs, Colo, Dec. TO- TSpecia
telegram to The HERALD. The quiet val
ley of Nine Mile bottom, about twenty
miles south of Las Animas, on Purgatory
river, was to-day the scene of one of the
most cold blooded murders committed in
recentyears in Bent county. The tragedy
was enacted at the home of old Billie Rich
ards, as he is commonly called, at the
lower end of the bottom, and just few
hundred yards inside the Bent county line,
and tonight tie aged William lies MORALLY
wounded and his wife dead
AT about 1:30 this afternoon Kit Carson.
jr., came up to the residence OF old Billie
Richards as he was hitching I'D his team
ana said: ~ GU are the cause of my Wife,s
leaving me-" 70 which Richards replied
- GU are liar" Carson then drew his
SIX shooter and fired at Richards INIT
missed him. Richards wife, who stood by,
started to run into the house and Carson
Tired again, the ball entering the back of
her head and coming out over the left eye.
and Killing her instantly. Richards had
also started to run into the house, but see
ing MS wife fall, stopped to assist her.
when he was shot through the hips and fell
beside his wife. Carson then started to 90
INTO Inc mouse where his wife was but
finding inside an old man whose name has
not been learned, he turned and ran away
south. 1t is thought he has gone to Mus
tang, where his brother Charlie has a
ranch.
Old Billie Richards is one of the oldest
settlers of Bent county, coming here in
the early days. His wife was a daughter
of Andreas Lugan. Their daughter Iupie
married Kit Carson, the murderer, a
year ago. 1t seems she left her husband.
then residing in New Mexico, and came to
reside with her parents. Her life was
probably spared by the fact of the presence
Of the old man.
The murderer is the second son OF Kit
Carson, the noted scout, who was we'll
known throughout this part of Colorado
and for time lived here at Boggsville. His
famous father married Mexican woman
who was the mother of the Younger
Kit Carson who tonight is fee
ing from justice in the canons of
southeastern Colorado. Old Billie Rich
ards is still alive, but being about sixty
I'VE years of age and crippled with rheu-
matism. can hardly survive Lupie, wife
at Kit Carson, is watching over her father
and mother, both shot at the hands of her
husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Caprivi Opens the Debate on the Commercial
Treaties

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-In the reichstag today
Chancellor Won Caprivi opened the debate
on the new commercial treaties, making a
strong appeal in favor of their adoption.
He dwelt upon tho fact that the present
import and export relations would ruin
both employers and employees. The meas
ures under discussion were necessary to
preserve Germany's husbandry and COM
MERGE.
Continuing, the chancellor said the i'm
mediate effect of the treaties upon the
finances of the empire would De q diminu-
ton of the revenue Of nearly $4,000, 900
marks. This was matter that required
budget consideration. Speaking on The
question of differential treatment of coun-
tries not included in the treaties, he said
1t was needless to speak of Russia. The
lamentable distress in that country would
not be removed for some time and it was
useless to discuss what would be done
afterwards. As regards the United States
the two governments had decided to COL
tiuue on the basis of the arrangement of
1885, whereby the United States received
the most favored nation treatment In
connection with the alleged distress in
Germany, he said the agriculture of the
country could very well bear without risk
"a reduction in the tariff rate
of one and half marks. In
compel charp competition against artificial
wines, schnapps and so-called French
clarets," so as to provide on German soil
better field for Italian wines against those
of France. A reduction III the duties on
the necessaries Of life was of advantage to
the working people. Adverting to the
Mckinley law, the chancellor said 1--WE
wish the countries of Europe to preserve
their independence against America For
this purpose they must unite together.
The treaties just concluded will give sure
guarantee for the future"
Herr Won Kanitz, Conservative, opposed
the chancellor's policy. He regretted the
gegotiations showed they had only free
trade councillors. He looked forward to
the ruin of German agriculturlsts The
chancellor responded he had been aided by
some advisers that assisted Prince Bis
marck.
At meeting of the conservative mem
bers of the reichstag, ~ voted in favor
and 254 against the treaties
Herr Kardaff read a telegram stating
Bismarck did not intend to appear during
the dehate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
Report on Growing Crops.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The report OF
the department Of agriculture gives the
condition of growing wheat as $50. Re-
turns showing the condition of coming
crops of winter grains are not generally
favorable. On the Atlantic coast some in
jury is reported on early sown cereals from
the Hessian fly. The season is not favor
able for seeding in the south On account of
the continued dry weather, and germina-
tlon is slow FROM the same cause Rains
in the late autumn have improved the
prospect. In the western states seeding 8
late, seed beds hard and cloddy, germip ation
slow and growth unfavorable until Novem-
Der, when material improvement was
seen in most fields. In some districts the
Hessian fly, has made its appearance, caus-
ing damage. The crop is $50. The aver
age is 81. The condition of rye is a little
higher than that Of wheat making an aver.
age of SIS.
Returns duly consolidated make the av-
erage farm value of the current crop of the
year: Corn, 1872 cents per bushel; wheat.
S5.S; rye, IA; barley, "a; oats, 232; buck
wheat $40; potatoes, 81; tobacco cigar
export leaf, rs; hay, $3.50 per ton. The
price of corn is 2.9 cents per bushel more
than the average of ton years from 1880
and only four-tenths of a cent less than
the average of the decade from 1870. In
the states OF largest production the prices
are: Ohio, Al cents; Indiana, 80; Illinois.
81; Iowa, 80; Missouri, So; Kansas. 81:
Nebraska, 26. The latter stats, where
corn is the cheapest, has reported a
higher value only four times in
fifteen years. The average value of the
whole crop since 1888 has been higher only
in 1887 and 1890, when the yield was only
about twenty bushels per acre. The value
OF the wheat crop is IS cents per bushel
higher than the average ten years from
1850, and has been exceeded only once lin
1889 since 1885, in the states of the Attain
tic coast and on the Gulf Of Mexico. except
Texas, value is from 81 to S1.15; in the
Ohio valley from IS to SO cents; beyond the
Mississippi, from 70 in North Dakota to 81
in Iowa. Only once since 1888 has the
price of oats been as high as at present, 81. 2
cents, which is LIZ cents higher than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

animation. Here's a wire from Council
Bluffs, dated December z, in which Mar
vim says Sunol is in splendid condition.
Here's another from Chicago which states
she is travelling well. AS to the part
ABOUT Marvin, that is the most contemptf-
bic lie OF all. Marvin has time and again
assured me of his gratitude for nv in
structions on the handling of the hoof.n
Here Mr.. Bonner produced a packet of
letters In which Marvin speaks in high
terms OF the valuable services Mr.. Bonner
has rendered him, one sentence reading:
III had known twenty years ago what
MIR. Bonner taught me, all records would
be wiped out" MIR. Bonner said
he had noticed defect in the toe
OF SunoPs near hind foot from
photograph and sent instructions to
Marvin to remedy it, after which the mare
made her wonderful record Mr.. Bonner
also showed a letter from Joseph Cain
Simpson, IN which Mr.. Simpson speaks of
the great Improvement in the Palo Alto
stock the past two years, which Marvin
attributes to Bonner's teaching on the
proper balancing of the foot. Marvin left
Buffalo with Sunol yesterday at O'Clock
and is expected to reach the Grand Central
depot at o'clock this morning. Come uu
and see If she Is lame" were Mr.. Bonner,s
parting words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
Senator st. Hilaire Opposed TO an
Alliance Between Them.
CAPRIVI DEFENDS THE TREATIES
With Austria and Italy-German Agriculture
VIII be Affected Temporarily-Bis-
marck Visits Count Waldersee-

ex-minister of foreign affairs, said to an
Associated Press correspondent to-day he
is distinctly opposed to the attempt to
draw France and Russia into an alliance.
Hecsn discover no common bonds of union
between the most enlightened people of
Europe and country almost eastern in its
barbarity. The prevalent idea in France
Is this alliance will enable her to regain her
lost provinces, while she will help Russia
to lay hands on Constantinople. But
while Russia will not fail to seize every
opportunity for increasing her empire, she
would not embroil herself with Europe in
order to please France and when satisfied
would repudiate any claims the latter
power might have on her. In his opinion.
The most natural and profitable alliance for
France would be one with England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
average of ten years from $780, The prices
OF all cereals are remarkably sustained in
view OF the abundance of production.
Senators Stewart and Cullom Introduce Anti
Chinese Bills


WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Stewart
to-day introduced bill supplemental to
the Chinese exclusion act. 1t makes 1t
unlawful for any Chinese laborer to enter
or remain in the United States for any
purpose whatever. The act, it is provided,
shall preclude the entry into the United
States not only of Chinese laborers who
never have been here, but of all who have
been here and departed. Also all Chinese
persons who may desire to pass through or
over the United States for any purpose
whatever
Senator Cullom also introduced bill on
the same subject. It provides for ten
years after the passage of the act the COM
ing OF Chinese to the United States Is to
be suspended. During such time it shall be
unlawful for any Chinese laborer to come,
or having so come, to remain within the
United States. Every Chinese person
otner than laborer who may be entitled
by the treaty of 1880 or this act to come
within the United States, shall obtain per-
mission OF and be identified and entitled by
tne chinese government or other foreign
government of which at the time such Chi
nese shall be subject. This certificate
stall be vised by a United States diplo-
matte or consular representative. The
provisions OF the act apply to all Chinese,
except diplomatic or consular officers and
their attendants. Chinese found unlaw-
fully within the jurisdiction of the United
States shall be removed to China Chinese
now in this country must obtain a certiti-
cate within ninety days.
Secretary Noble to-day sent to the SEN
ate the annual report of the Nicaragua
Canal company, which shows that work
has been prosecuted with energy during
the past year and much progress made in
the actual work of construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-11
The Riots in Faien Province. China.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The North China
Herald of October gives particulars of the
salt Likin riot in Fsien province The
place or town was Telilma, not Changhna.
as reported. The leader of the Insurgents
is named Chen and has force under his
command on the top Of hill outside OF the
city of some three thousand men. The first
expedition was directed against the Salt
Llkln Office, which was burned. One
unfortunate fell into the hands OF insur-
gents, who nailed him, hands and feet, to a
board and cut him up plecemeal. The vic
tim considered he was sacrificed to their
flag. When the insurgents, flushed with
success. made complete circuit around
the city, they met with stubborn resist
nnce from volunteer force of about one
thousand strong, which repulsed every at
tempt to take the walls by assault. For
three days the city held out. Their pro
visions ran short. Although agitated by
fear and harrassed by hunger, the defend
ers stood nobly to their posts in the desper-
ate hope of early rescue by the imperial
troops. The insurgents seized favorable
moment to send large force to storm the
defenses. A bloody struggle ensued. re-
sulting in favor of the attacking party.
The leader was the first to leap over the
wall, and rushing straight to the maris-
trate's yamen, he first liberated all prison
ers. The authorities have dispatched | 600
soldiers to the place. The latest is that
the insurgents have left the CITY and are
encamped on the hills.