davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Lake Park Hotel Opening

And Promenade Concert Saturday even
Ing, July 2. The Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway will run, in addition to
its regular train. special leaving St.
Paul 7:30 p. M; Minneapolis, p. m.,
returning after concert, for those deslr-
ing to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to enjoy the event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

The Hotel Brunswick. which has passed
many mutations of fortune in the past three
years. has changed hands again. A. H Hall,
the attorney, has purchased it. and will
make many improvements. He will not
actively manage il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Special Train to COney Island.
WacOnia.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
will furnish special service as follows:
LeayeMinneapolis at S:45 a. M. and :45
p. NJ, Saturday, July 2; returning, leave
Waconia Monday, July 4, at 7:30 a. m.
and GAO p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

The Mound City house. ON upper Mime
tonka. was burned Tuesday morning. Only
a small part of the furniture was saved. The
total loss will be about 81, 900. Bert Carman,
the son Of the storekeeper at that point. wa
badly burned in trying to save some of the
property
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

c. A. Maull a machinist, says he has lost
mis- position with the Great Northern road
because he was forced TO serve on district
court jury for two weeks. The officials of
the Great Northern deny that was the reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
PATENTS.

Nil EC DIR. II. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
THEN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain3
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. l2l9 HaW
thorne Ayenye, Minneapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
/. .,rorr ,o,e,,ectua, digestion are the

a strong intellectual digestion are the
absolute requirements Of true, sturdy man
hood; TO know how TO separate the pre-
cio,is from the vile and to be able to
refuse the evil and choose the good. 10
know the value and import and bearing OF
facts and figures. and recognize the course
OF things. 1t is only 80 that manhood,
clear, pure, high, vigorous and strong and
ready. useful and happy, can be cultivated
and maintained and enjoyed and operated.
Alexander's wade mecum was the Had.
Joshuas was the Word OF God. He was
not forever reading II, but he got his
food for thought and stimulants from 1t;
confirmed his soul and regulated his judg-
ment by 1t. He used his wits in the
fear OF God. He kept up watchfui, live,
healthy thinking He was a live and de-
vout man. He meditated therein day and
night; so he made his way prosperous, and
found great success.
The greatest OF modern philosophers
says: All knowledge should be limited by
religion and referred to use and action.
And a very old one says: The excel
lency Of knowledge IS that wisdom giveth
life to them that have it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.

Under this caption the New York Com
mercial Bulletin reminds its readers that
it predicted two years ago, when the
first grand Democratic cyclone swept
the country, that the result Of that years
elections should be regarded as the be-
ginning of a broader revolution, destined
to reverse the current Of paternal legis-
lation in which affairs have been drift
ing for the last thirty years. and to carry
us back towards the simpler ideals Of
Government which had nodded legislation
up to the period of the war between the
States. This was regarded at that time
as a premature prophecy, but, since then,
the people have devoted two more years to
study OF the question Of prohibitory
protection, and the result Of the cleo
tons Of last Tuesday not only confirms
the emphatic judgment OF 1890 but goes
beyond it. And as the Bulletin says,
those who have not desired the change
have hoped and striyen TO avert it, but
now they find themselves confronted by
the demand of the people that the indus
trial and commercial policy enforced for
the last generation shall be reconstructed
and largely revolutionized.
Our New York contemporary wisely
says that it is not at present a question
as to what shape the change in our econo-
mic policy shall finally assume. II may
be pure and simple revenue tariff with
out any regard TO protection; or II may
be "a tariff for revenue with incidental
protection" but, whatever the ultimate
form, the method OF reform may be ex-
pected to be tentative at the beginning
The friends of reform have been so en-
phatic in their declarations on this point
that it is quite possible the first modi-
fications Of the tariff may be complained
Of for their leniency. Subsequent and more
thorough changes may be expected to fol-
low, and the later steps are likely to
be guided by the workings Of those pre-
cedent and by the cautious tenor Of public
opinion.
Whatever form this change may take
however, it is likely that this expression
of the popular will is final. and any
future attempt to reverse the verdict
will almost certainly prove futile. The
American people are irrevocably opposed
TO protective system which places them
under heavy tribute to a shoddy pluto
cracy, and. as the Bulletin concludes its
article. I'VE cannot consolidate protec-
ton In the United States so long as we
remain free Republic; which is the
same thing as saying that. permanent
protection is an impossibility. The only
wise course. therefore. a. 10 Let the YER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
REPUBLICANS IDEA OF HARRIsON's
ADMINISTRATION.

The Northern soldier, stateman and
author, General Lew Wallace, has been
consoling himself over the Republican de-
feat by telling the newspaper reporters
at Cincinnati what did not cause it. He
said:
ut was not due to any personal reason
or feeling against President Harrison
himself. He has given US a pure, able,
wise and brilliant administration, which
has not been surpassed since the admin
istration of Abraham Lincoln. His ad-
ministration will stand in history as the
equal In ability, brilliancy and high pa
triotism to any this Government has ever
known"
A popular idea is expressed by the
Latin, De mortuis, nil nisi bonum-i. e.,
we should say nothing but good Of the
dead-and Mr. Harrison might possibly
claim exemption from criticism now upon
this idea. If he is not actually dead, he
might as well be so far as the future
of these United States is concerned. But
no Chief Executive that this country has
ever had is less entitled to Mr.. Wallace's
eulogium than Mr.. Harrison is. Even
that bitter Republican partisan, John $.
Wise, says, in an article contributed by
him TO last Junes Republican Magazine,
an article from which We have already
quoted more than once:
"The present administration is beyond
comparison the most sectional admins
tration that has ever been in power. The
South is no more part Of it than Hayti,
Cuba or Jamaica. Outside of West Nir
ginia, which is not a Southern State and
never has been, and which has been cod
died by President Harrison for purposes
Of his own. he has shown no more in
terest in or desire to take Southern Re
publicans into his confidence or TO re-
ward their struggles and sacrifices than
il they had been 50 many yellow dogs"
If Southern Republicans have received
this treatment from Mr.. Harrison, what
should Southern Democrats say OF the
treatment they have received from him?
And when all parties Republican and
Democratic alike, declare that he has
administered the Government upon the
theory that the South is no part OF It, on
what ground can the claim rest that he
has given us "a pure, able, wise and
brilliant administration" which will
stand in history as the equal in ability,
brilliancy and high patriotism to any
this Government has ever known"
Is it wisdom" ability" "brilllancy"
or high patriotism" for the Chief Execu-
tive of this whole people so to administer
the laws Of that people as that a great
section of the country, amounting, all
things considered, TO little less than half
of it, should, by common consent OF all
parties-friends and foes alike-be treated
as no more part Of the United States
than "Hayti. Cuba or jamaica is?
Talk OF wisdom, ability, brilliancy and
high patriotlsm!" We do not believe that
any partisan, so narrow-minded. bigoted
and cruel as Benjamin Harrison, ever
occupied a position Of trust under this
Government. Wisdom and patriotism"
indeed! His wisdom was no wider than
a spot on the surface of this continent,
and his patriotism knew no more than
a corner of his country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

A. animated controversy Is being tried
| .,st AZ this time In the newspapers be-
,n,een a social club In Washington CITY
called The Alibi and Mr.. Reginald Dc
| tSoven. COMPOSER OF a new comic opera
| eallea the "Fencing Master" The WASH
,nyton Post is strongly maintaining the
c,rh,s totally indefensIble side OF the
case while Mr. DeKoven seems to be lett
without any champion whatever. As TINS
gentleman represents the rights OF the
neople in this cause. we feel constraineo
20 say q word in his behalf.
The controversy arose thus; An officer
IN the United States navy, who Is a mem
her Of the AllbI, was spending an evening
In a saloon at a Spanish port, where ne
heard certain vagrant musicians sing ana
perform a very attractive popular Span
ish air. lie Yves so taken with 1t that ne
procured copy Of the score from one OF
the performers and brought 1t to the
Abb Club, where it was at once appro-
priated by the club and adopted as a sort
of official song Of the institution. While Mr..
DeKoven was enjoying the Inequalities
of the club nc heard the song and was SO
taken with II that he has introduced II
into one Of his operas, in which it can be
heard by whoever chooses to pay the or
binary price of admission to one Of its
performances The Abb got into high
dudgeon at this, ard accused Mr.. De-
Koven of a breach OF the laws of hospi-
tality in thus utilizing their song. "Mu-
sicdom" has taken the subject up and is
engaged in a sharp controversy over It,
and Mr.. DeKoven presents his side Of the
case in a very pointed letter published in
the Post.
Most controversies have two sides to
them, but this has only one. The Alibi
Club has no more exclusive right in this
song than it has in the air we breathe or
the water that runs in the Potomac. The
institutions of all civilized countries give
exclusive rights in productions of the
brain, but it is only to those who produce
the idea and to their assignees. When
the patent has expired and the idea has
gone about freely amongst the people, or,
when the idea is put out pretty freely
amongst the people unpatented, it belongs
to all mankind, to be sold by any at his
win. This song was one Of the folk songs
Of the people Of Spain, and was as free 10
Mr.. DeKoven, never mind where he first
heard it, as 1t was to the naval officer
who first picked it up in the Spanish port,
and it seems to us that the Alibi strains
the laws Of courtesy a little in holding it
a breach Of the laws Of hospitality for
Mr.. DeKoven to use the song after first
hearing it within their walls. The claim
would reduce the obligations Of hospitality
TO an absurdity. Upon such a basis no
man should afterwards quote Hamlet's
soliloquy if he first heard it in a gentle
mans private parlor. It's a trifling mat
ter, but it involves a question Of popular
right, and it is just as well that our IDEAS
concerning it should be correct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

PUBLISHED 81
rr-- TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served by carriers
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MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN,
MANAGER, TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
THE COHEN co.


MihhiShA'' go
FEATHERS CLEANED. CURLED AND RE-
DYED ANY SHAPE.
Old felt hats reproduced in the lates. ssyss.
Gents cast-off hat re-made in latest shapes
producing superior hat at small cost
no ls-it 2l5 east Broad, Cd floor.
MILLINERY Sc
Mrs. f. ]. THURST0Nis nov prepared 20
make and trim Hats and Ponnets in the latest
styles.
Ladies' own material used to the best sd-
vantage.
nols-lt els east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

Price ...... 10 ~ t"D.
These are our famous non-shrlnkable
goods.
East Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13

dict stand, and to combine all our efforts
to demonstrate before the world that COM
merciai freedom, united with political
liberty. means the highest possible
achievements in national greatness"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
SUNDAY cHuRca NOTICES.

A p.ADAMs. AUTHOR OF BIBLE EARs.
"A. NONY and editor OF the SIP Ri TX
THE WORD Will preach a. GAiENs1}vp
HALL. sis WNSf BROAD .SIhhtt. So
ments will Be apnoanced At the close OF rs
msetipQ. n0-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-13
THE COHEN co.

bigger. 1t must keep on getting
bigger by doing better, for when we
don't merit it we'll stop growing.
To start the week
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
Fifteen Desperate Prisoners.

Sedalia, No, Nov. 24.-The ff-
teen prisoners confined in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting trial, made desper-
ate attempt to escape to- day.
They were led by j. NJ. Bosnian,
J. H. Adams and G. ". Walker,
charged with burglary. Frank Buck
ner, fellow prisoner who gave the
alarm, was set upon and almost
murdered before the iailor could
rescue him. As each Of the inmates
is reasonably certain of a peniten
tiary sentence they are ever on the
alert to get out. Several attempts
at jail breaking have been made late
ly. A guard has been placed in the
jail and will be continued until after
the sitting of the criminal court.
December 5th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
4 Rabbpr With Nerve

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov 25.-
One of the most daring robberies
ever perpetrated i'll this territory
occurred at Sau Marcial. a town
south of this city last evening.
While Jasper ?. Brailes, who runs a
private bank aud genera, store was
waiting on some customers, tall
man, dressed in cowboy fashion and
wering a mask over his face, enter
ed the place, gun in hand, aud com
PEELED the customers to stand up in
line in one corner of the store He
then turned his attention to Mr..
Brailes and forced him to open the
safe and hand over what ready
money there was, something over
$1,000
The robber then backed out Of
the door, mounted his horse, which
was hitched near by and escaped in
to the fastness of the mountains.
No one in the store at the time knew
the man and they were all terror
stricken and could not give an in
telligent description. The sheriff
and a posse are in pursuit but with
little hope Of capturing the robber
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
The Case of Caesar Antoine.
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
The case of Cesar Antoine, for
merly Lieutenant and acting Gov
ernor of Louisiana and now "store-
keeper" in the New Orleans custom
house by appointment under the
Harrison administration, has been
tried ut New Orleans for obtaining
money under false pretenses. and on
the 22d inst. verdict of conviction
was returned against him.
In Louisiana Caesar was political
iy product of the reconstruction
acts under the relics of which John
l. Davenport has expended $780,
900 from the federal treasury in the
last four years in the attempt to vote
New York for Harrison. Whether
Caesar Antoine was ignorant; wheth-
er he had the instincts of a criminal
the republican party did not stop to
ask when it imposed him on Louisi-
ana He is now making what prom
ises to be his last public appearance,
aud in it he represents the danger
from which the south escaped when
Harrison was defeated. For it was
Harris y in4ausion to restore the
Caesar anSoines of the south to
supremacy il it, regardless of their
fitness to govern themselves or 9th
RS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
Ballard SquibS.

The wheat throughout this neigh
borhool is looking fine and one and
all expect it to be worth at least 4Oc
next harvest Mr. St0tts has left
for parts. to us, unknown. John
Lentz strikes SLOW and easy Of late;
must be thinking seriously of remov
ing to Holden Uncle Billy Griggs
no doubt is feeling hopeful; the
Omitted States and Ohio having
gone democratic, he thinks Shawnee
township will too in SO. -. A farm
for sale Or rent, tor cash 10 doubt
is the way Mr. Staley talks, OF may
be be will conclude to farm and
give up the house he had rented in
Butler as Bates county sheriff; yes,
Dave will doubtless rent it as the
majority said he was the man in
stead of Staiey r. D Beatty and
and wife visited ma Sunday and
found her gaining w S Ray and
family came over Sunday to see the
girl baby at the doctor S. II n
Kuntz and family together with Sam
Griffeth and family visited the sick
at T Rays -. j E Warford is quite
sick. The men at Billiards. and
Boards will feed 200 OF 800 head of
cattle and are paying 80 ceats for
corn Mrs johnson and he daugh-
ter Jennie called Saturday evening
to see Ada Leon, as did others.
IJ " Cole has farm of 20 acres for
sale; terms reasonable Ii you
wish \ farm in Spruce see George
Price, agent for the Sam Price farm,
Jas Wilds, Milt Beatty, VIM Bolton.
etc. Mr. Hurt. jr., OF JoLnstown,
was caller at JohnstowD Sunday
evening, and be made no mistake. d.
W B Cole when last heard from was
on Posey creek, Hoop pole township
Ark, doing we'll. IS N Dunbar, a
solid democrat from Peter creek
called at the P O. Saturday to get
the news. w H Warford and fam
: lily spent Saturday night with his
sick brother. =. . McClenney conclud
ed not to feed cattle and sold then
to Ogorne. Quite number o1
boys in Shawnee are wearing mourn
ing this week all because Miss Cora
Bernhardt is married; Mr. H Long
winning the prize; we extend usua
congratulations. Frank Greer and
: wife have gone on visit to Mrs G's
, mother in North Missouri. Mrs
Evans has the rheumatism Elmel
) Mosier got left. as did otLegs, il
selling his corn and is selling it al
30 cents a bushel now. w 1
Hooper is turning under heavy
crop Of stalks =, .Joha Lentz was
absent from tue city Sunday and
/ Monday, maybe was a. Holden. /.
. JAS Wilds and wife went to Mont.
: rose Monday -. VIM Winegardnei
: is feeling Squire Lafollett found
Its Of water a. about Us feet and
says they drilled through a 5 foot
vein of coal -. + D Beatty visited
Urich Nedaesday....W We hard Of
Thanksgiving d:nnera. " Hoover.
-. Nee IS gathering corn this weel
Parson S!edge was :E-.ns te
rent fam hear our wi! az Sup
pose Tom Stark has coz oat IL q
new garb since the sth 2: Capt Han
nah's expense; bnt Dixie failed TO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
A kayenOuS Panther.

Wichita, kas. Nov. 25.-An enor-
NOUS panther made its appearance
at Hopkins, trading post in the
Cherokee outlet and killed an In
dian child in the presence of its ter
rifed mother. The child was terri
bly, mangled. VIM. Timmons, a
trader started on horseback in pur-
suit of the panther and killed it yes
terdav near the state line. He took
the dead animal to Winfield to-day
and it measured I feet from nose to
tail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
Double Branch Items.

Beautiful autumn weather. -.
There is still considerable sickness
in this neighborhood Mrs Joe
Lee and wife and Mrs Allison at l.
tended the rally at Nevada. =. Mrs
Paddy is still very low. Mr. Eckles
is no better. : Mr. Earsom and fam
lily are improving The Thanks
giving dinrer at Willow Branch was
a grand success; the services were
conducted by Mr. Gerkin, the super
intendent. The children deserve
great credit for the part they took
80. "A very quiet but exceedingly
pleasant marriage ceremony was
soIemnized at thc home of the bride
in Pleasant Gap township, on last
Wednesday at o'clock, Miss Nina
Bryant and Mr. Howard Voshell be
ing united in marriage; the ceremony
was performed by Rev Webb, of
Butler. Died, on Sunday evening,
Nov Goth, at the home of her father,
Mr. Heatheco. Mrs Lizzie Woodfin,
wife of Ed Woodtin. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home of
her father by Rev Miller. The
young husband and parents have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty. Wonder why that old bache-
lor did not so to the dinner on last
Thursday. Wonder if John S
mitteu lasted him through corn
shucAng?. Why can't the young
folks Of this neighborhood get up a
Literary society. Miss Matte
Jones attended the wedding of Miss
Vina Bryant. George Baker and
Mr. Rhyme are building a house for
Mr. Powell Mr. Jess Star and fam
ily will remain in Missouri this
winter. LITTLE JESSIE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30

airy horses. Later Quantrell and
Mr. Henry became fast friends
Mr.. Henry had resided in the Vi
cinity of Kansas City for twenty
years and was well known to all the
old timers. He leaves wife and
two children son, Dr. Buford NJ.
Henry of Alba, Mo, and a daughter
Mary Curtis Henry, IA years of age.
X. C. Times.
Mrs. DR.. 0. F. Renick Of this city
is sister of Mr. Heury and let for
Odessa. Mo, on Monday morning
to attend the funeral
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
Tell the Whole Truth.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
The people have right to expect
from President Harrison the truth
and the whole truth as to the fnan
cial condition OF the government.
and he should state it with absolute
frankress. Aud he should do more:
he should show why the government
has become in stratened financial
condition, and suggest a remedy to
enable it to meet it's obligations.
This is expected from President Har
rison because the people have i'm.
plicit faith in his official and personal
integrity, They do not expect so
much from Secretary Foster, who,
while personally and officially honest
is politician rather than states
man. and is quite capable of juggling
with figures to mislead the people;
but Harrison should retire from the
office with the same rugged integrity
that Mr.. Cleveland took with him
when he left the presidency. 1t Was
that rugged integrity that made the
people recall him to the presidential
office four years later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-30
Advocate.

HOODS PILLS are pz4rely vegetable, ane \,
nos r=rge. Ta1n G. gEs9e. seaa by al druggists.