davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26

j. g. Roller sells the Monitor
Seeder and Press Drills, the best in
market 36t2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26

As to safety as regards the capital
of the improvement Co., all business
has its hazards, but with the capital
distributed in say 10 to 20 enterprises,
danger of loss is reduced to the mini
UNI. A stakeholder in a rational
bank is liable to an additional amount
equal to his investment and SO he
would be in this company. Surely
every man who has property in Man
kato, and every young man who ex-
poets to make it his home can afford
to risk little to enhance the pros
perity OF the city.
There is feature about this COM
pany that ought to strike every pru-
dent man favorably-the limit of in
debtedness, 1000. This secures the
solvency of the company under any
conceivable circumstance. Banks,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-02-26
CONCERNING THE MANKATO M
PROVEMENT COMPANY.

The subject Of developing manufac-
turing in Mankato, is one that has
been discussed by the Board of Trade
and public spirited citizens for a
long time, and the organization of the
Mankato improvement Company is
the outcome of such discussion.
1t is believed that this company
would combine the largest measure of
safety to investors with power to rem
der efficient aid at just the right time
and manner to secure the best results.
Perhaps I ought to say here that bonus
giving, especially in large amounts, is
not looked upon with much favor by
those cities which have had the most
experience in that line.
1t often happens, however. that
manufacturers who are reasonably
prosperous in the East and have suf-
ficent capital to carry on their bust
ness there, will come West if there is
a good prospect of extending their
UuSiHCSS dLu W CudC Gnu OH iuClCdSS
of capital becomes necessary, and we
might have secured some of these in
stitutions in the past if we had been
able to offer any assistance.
What we want to do is to place our
selves in situation to render such as
sistance, if on thorough investiga-
tion of the parties and the business,
it is thought desirable.
Now see how easy it is for every citi-
zen to have hand in the work of up
building Mankato. Suppose you take
two shares of the stock, that would
mean 500 to be paid in years, OF
say the lst year S21
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19
Tn. Revenue BIII.

Opposition to the taxation and revenue
law that il now before the General As
sembly is very pronounced in Louisville
and. we believe, in other sections, IL not
every portion of the State, there exist" a
feeling antagonistic Ia the measure in its
present form. The act not only provides
for the taxation Of assets, liabilities aud
the capital of concern, but the good
will as we'll. Everything tangible, or in
tangible, il seems, is subject to taxation.
The bill was framed by the Revisory
Committee with the evident purpose of
letting nothing whatever escape ASSESS
ment, and they have covered the ground
completely, but in NO doing they have
formulated a bill that contains features
inimical to business Interests and men
ace Ia capital. Danville Advocate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19


john ssmuels, Jr.. shot Dead In Mt. ster-
ling.
A special from Mt. Sterling TO the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, dated the 18th inst,
says: At about els this afternoon DIR.
q. A. Richart, a well.known physician of
this city, shot and instantly killed John
Samuels. Jr., nephew Of Mr.. John Gam
uels, the well.known dry goods merchant
of this city. Samuels was coming up
Maysville street and espied Richart
standing in front of the National hotel
talking to several gentlemen. Picking
up a small stick about an inch In diane
ter he approached and, without a word,
struck him several blows over the head.
Richart drew his revolver and, reaching
over the shoulder of Mr.. Dick Smith, one
Of the bystauders, fired, the shot taking
effect in Samuels heart. Samuels fell
to the ground and was carried into the
hotel and medical aid hastily summoned,
but he was already dead. Richart, inn
mediately after the shooting, walked rap
idly toward the Jail, and meeting Marshal
Gibbons, surrendered himself. When
seen at the Jail by the Enquirer man he
refused TO talk, and seemed TO be labor
ing under Unsurpassed excitement No
cause Is known for the deed. No words
were pass,d and no trouble was known to
have existed between the men. Feeling
is intensely high. Richart's wounds were
dressed at the Jail by DR.. Drake. Sam.
uels' uncle 10 one Of the most highly res
pectable men in this city, and with his
daughter, Miss Annie Samuels, Is visiting
in Evansville, n. Y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19

The business Of sheep raising. rightly
followed in this country, is one Of great
profit, and II is strange our farmers do
not engage in il more extensively than
they do. A man can invest $500 In 400
ewes and make 100 per cent profit out Of
the investment in one years time, In dol
lars aud cents, 10 say nothing OF the ad.
vantage that will accrue to him In having
his farm cleaned from filth and enriched
by ofial. As an example of this state
ment, Mr.. Ben Harmed, living In Nelson
county, keeps 30 head Of sheep, and last
year he sold from them 1915 worth of
wool aud lambs, which was An average Of
%. 9S per head, and he has his original
stock Of sheep on hand. Considering
the amount invested, the cost Of keeping
aud labor expended, there Is nothing 50
profitable rs sheep raising. spencer Cou-
rier
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19

There have lately been placed upon the
market several cheap reprints OF an obs'N
lete edition of Webster's Dictionary"
These books are given various names,
Webster Unabridged" 1.-THE Great
websters Dictionary" webster's Big
Dictionary" "webster's Encyclopedia
Dictionary, etc, etc.
Many announcements concerning them
are misleading. The Webster reprint por-
ton of each from A to n IL the same
forty.four years behind the times, and
printed from plates made by photograph
Ing tie old pages.
The old back has been padded out by
various additions culled from various
sources, but the body Is the same that WAS
published when Polk was President and
duly buried AT the incoming Of Lincoln.
The Webster current from Lincoln 10
Harrison, Is the popular copyrighted
Unabridged which has just been SUI
perseded by Webster. International Die
tionary. sce advertisement Ia another
column.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19
REPRESENTATIVE DAWSON
l. A. Mad as n Wet Hen--sp~aker N"or'
the Cause,

the Cause,
J Cor. Couricr.Journal, Feb. IL
Mr.. Dawson il the maddcst man in
Frankfort tonight. What's the trou.
ble?' somebody who noticed his distress
made bold to inquire. Trouble enough,
he answered in fit Of indignation.
Didn't Speaker Moore leave his chair
10 day to fight my bill to repeal the local
option law in Simpson county! never
heard of such thing before. Didn't he
go on to say that II was unconstitutional ,
and, don't know, and hasn't every first
class lawyer in the House, and Judge
Lindsay, besides, told me that it was
constitutional What in the name of
heaven does Moore know about the Con,
stitution, anyhow %
And then Mr.. Dawson, answering his
own question, instituted comparison
that was odious and awful. But" he
continued, still flushed with indignation,
~ am going 10 win yet. They can't
down Dawson. Amt il my bill, and
amt responsible ! tell you, gentle
men, am going to put that bill through
or know the reason II can't pass
il, I'll pass nothing this session. This
talk about it's being unconstitutional
makes me i'll. 1t is simply ridiculous"
Taxing fresh start, Mr.. Dawson said /:
Z" | have been told Speaker Moore said
this afternoon that he opposed my bill
because, II it passed his people want
similar law repealed, and he had already
told them il couldn't be done under the
Constitution. Amt that fine talk for
Speaker, and, just think of it, l voted for
him-ain't it awful, fellows, amt it aw'
full :" p
Mr. Dawson also felt sorely aggrieved
at DR. Woods, for whom in the caucus he
first voted for Speaker. /" He didn't vote
at ALL" said he, "didn't vote at all.
watched him, and he never answered one
way or the other when his name wal
called"
Since his bill failed of a constitutions
majority to day, Mr.. Dawson has been in
dustriously on the hustle. He says hi
would move a reconsideration himself to
morrow but for the fact that he voted OF
the wrong side. He will get some one u
do this for him, and he is confident thai
he will win on the next ballot. Mr.. Daw
son is terribly in earnest about it. 1t il
his bill, he repeats, and concerns his PEG
pie, and he il answerable to them. Tha
the Speaker should object ofiends hin
deeply. He has petition with over 6O'
sgners calling for the passage of the bill
Mr.. Dawson added, significantly, tina
he had at last found out who his friend
| we're
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19

l0o.

and your renewal Is earnestly solicited; or,
ii YOU wish 10 discontinue, send balance due
US mt the rate of sIsc. month. ALL un.
paid subscriptions will be dropped from our
books March I, and the accounts be placed
la an officers hands for collection.
Thanking you for past patronage, AID s'l-
liciting your continued good will, am,
Respectfully yours,
SPENCER COOPER.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19
AGnarnnt.ad Remedy.

Megrimine, the only permanent cure
for all forms of headache and neuralgia,
rl.vs the pain in from 10 to 20 min
utes. For sale on positive guarantee at
THE HERALD office, or sent postpaid by
mail ON recent Of price. 80 cents box.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19
Cn,on stock Yarn.

Mr.. 4. l.. Thomas, Superintendent of
Cation farm, at Joliet, H., remarks; II
enclose you amount for six bottles Of
ouinn's Ointment As rule ] am CON
seryative about saying anything, bu, after
one years trial must confess that II will
do all you claim Tor H.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-19

To start new gr"wth Of hair, Hall
Hair Remover Is the beet preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Thovo who have In their possession old
fashioned chairs may consider themselves
fortunate, a. such articles Of furniture ia u
new drufs Hro now considered Just tho
thing for ANY p1rloE The older they nrs
the better. unless thly should uufoftu.
untcly Zoe "on their last legs. aud not safe.
! have one which Is nearly seventy years
Old u h painted u daTl. wine color. tho
bottom, which was Has, * padded and coy.
cred, tho cover made NJ crazy work. The
back piece N made NJ two strips uf brouzu
colur,d plush and one Of "cr1zy" work,
forming rgctanglc "a by n inches. This
4, lined with black hr0caic and j. not las.
tened 20 the chair back, except 40 tho top
where II o. held IN place by two bows ui
Ribbon. Across the bottom Of this back
piece are ilyo bronze colofud silk tassols.
a relation uf mino hns renovated her Old
cane seated chairs, strengthening the cauc,
which was beginning 20 giycway, by wcay.
ing In wire mud some, l believe, She tackled
sncking over, thcn padded with pieces Of
an old comforter lastly covering with dark
rid plush, stretched very tightly aud held
In place by brass headed tacks. For the
back Size has crescent urrcC singular shaped
cushions, either tackled ON or lied with rib
bons. One can get an idea Of the shapca
and sizes Of these fancy bacl, cushions by
looking over q furniture catalogue.
ladmlre,1- these chairs, but felt that /
had no knack at such work, but ON being
presented with an old wooden spindle
backed chair / determined TO do my hest
with H. procured u ten cent package NJ
bronze powder helped myyelf Ia fathers
carriage yarulsl, ripped the plush panels
from an Old dress, steamed and rubbed
them over hot HAT iron plush side up. u
cour.c) aud colorcd some ribbon with Il yea
with these articles, various tools and the
chair, | disappeared aloft mo higher than
the attic only to descend at meal times
The second day emerged carrying a
little chair which was complimrnted Ia
much an extent that almost decided 10
make the renovation of old chairs my lifo
work.-Cur. llousckcepcr, Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

At q certain court Of justice an awl,-
ward blundcr was made by the prisoner
In tho dock, He was being tried for
murder and tho evidence was almost
wholly ciruWmstantial, II chief portion "
II being that OF the Ordinary "billycockr
pattern that had been found close In
the sccnc of the crime, and which, more
over, was sworn 10 as the prisoners.
Counsel for tho defense eXpatiated upon
the commonucss Of hats Of the kind.
"You, gentlemen he said, mo doubt
each ofsyou has just sucli hat as this
Beware, thon, how you condemn a fell
low creature on such piece Of oyi-
doncc," and 80 forth. In tho end the
man was acquitted, but just as he was
leaving the dock he turned in a respect.
full manner to the judge and said, IF
you please, my lord, may ave my 'at.1
London Public Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05


10 the labor, That night and the next
forenoon, however, drcnching rain
storm gave them rest they had little
expected They swung out on the
trail In the afternoon but returned ~
camp, thus having part Of their worl,
ahead OF them for the first time on tho
"trip,
Robert stayed over In camp until
the middle Of the afternoon, when he
started back for the head Of canoe
navigation, assuring me that he would
reach 1t that night and overtuke us
next day on tho trail He evidently
thought we were making slow progress
aud shat he ought to return for more
provisions,
FHgpTmcT SCIGwATI,A,
cchdg y, y, Ledger ESposluoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

no H. international Press Associatiou1
TAuKou- YAKON PonTAgr.B y. NV. r.
Juno Sd. 1901 The night Of the Goth
and s0th Of May gave rs a light frost.
bpt AS nearly all vegetation seemed
fairly we'll along. II demonstrated, ! as
sumtd, IT, very hardy character.
Great frr-swept spaces among The
timber, no doubt the work ~ wander
ing native hunters, now appeared along
mo mountain slopes. and here the
r0nlfere stood ont, blackcncd aud bare,
,,hil, the grcon-hucd p1pulnce were,
s,lil alive, making thc contrast very
vivid.
A slight wind helped us aswe started,
,he morning Of the 3Oth, but II was
varied during tho day. Despite the
cold the river rose some three inches,
and find In my journal The mournful
PREDICTION that ~ the Indians keep
eatnrinr lower and the river keeps ris-
inc. tho camps aud the cold water will
soon meet" liy noou We had made
onlN milo and MALI, the mornings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

West Virginia has n coal area larger
than that of France, England and Ger.
many combined. wost Virginia has .
prospect Of becoming a great state, as
good as that Of any Of tho newer ones
In tho wost Attention has been called
only lately, comparatively speaking to
her splendid undcyoloped resources,
Timber rs we'll as coal will DO ono OF
her staples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

Tho mon Of Fergus Falls, MINI, had
a glorious time tho other day. Three
thousand Of them went in for wolf
drive, . great big one. With hounds,
horses aud horns they charged upon tho
country to rid 1t of wolves. They chased
to and fro all day and drove two wolves
into y corner, and one Of these got away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05
IN HILLS AND DELLS.
THE scHwATKA PARTY TRAVEL
AN OVERLAND ROUTE.

p,.iinR Into the Interior OF Aiasta, n
rerritory where Hear. Wolves and
other Game Abound In the Tahkou
Rapids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05


exhausted.
Early In the evening. tired out. we
campci; not even attempting 30 improve
on coarse gravel bar Tor bed place,
by going little farther. That evening
hoard a RULED grouse drumming Ia
the woods near the ohmp, but - fur we
had seen no game birds.
The night Of the aOth and 3ist tho
river rose a scuut inch, but Robert IN
sisted that the stream was so swollen
that unlcss we got q strong upstream
wind we could 90 no further, although
IL was but few miles tn where river
transportation ceased. and all effects
would have 10 DO carried on our
packers back.
At noon we got away with just
enough wind 20 spread our sails, Int
these had 20 he aided by the poles, pad
dics or tracking. liy $3.50 We had
sighted the houses az the hcsd Of
contamination, couple Of miles
nwny, but II took three hours hard
wurl. 10 reach them.
Ihccountry wusnow much more open,
the timber growth extending over
tho tops u most Of the hills. At $500 we
made u desperate yet brilliant light
through hlgh-rolling rapids, TO attain q
point which we got by the very cpidrr-
mis- on the skin Of our teeth. II settled
the days success, however, and hy $50
we cnmpcd 1T the head 81 canoe navira-
ton, with the consolgtion that ON tho
nest river we We're 10 float down.
Ihis day we had made but three and a
half miles but equal 90 any fifty Of
common travel A, least the Indians
thought 30, for they begged to stay over
the next day.
The days dclnywas tal,un advantage
Of In astronomical observations, arrang.
inR packs, the doctor investigating
geology etc, etc. Bear tracks were
vrrynumcrous and the Indians reported
this locality full OF large game, deer
alone being absent. We were now
getting far enough inland 20 leave be.
hind the greater moisture Of the Pacific
coast and the Indians assured me that
II was dry here when the scabohrl was
usually drcnchcd with showers. A
strange Tahlu came into camp spread
lug the cheerful report that the snow
was from ten 10 fifteen feet deep some
twenty milos ahead ON tho trail. l
thought ! saw scheme In n at the
time and felt satisfied Of II later. did
not hire i'm rs u guide. Now that the
Indians Will undoubtedly enter closer
into the descriptions Of thcudvcntures,
u may be- well 10 mention them hero
more In detail, so | give their names
below, both native and Amcricani2cd,
nnl tho tribes 10 which they belonged;
uH..a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-05

We 'ussiur mines Of British Columbia.
skcct'lah'lSah, the sOn Of Shot.rich,
Vhilsut chief, had served me as q packer
when o boy OF but 10 years Of uge, In
lssi, Even then he carried sixty-cight
pounds over u forty.milc mountain trail,
ana this time he was clearly the strong
est aud most enduring ofallthc packers.
sum had attended mission school in
MS younger days and knew our Lam
gunHc VOL enough for rough inter-
probation. Paddy had also acquired
small share Of II among the miucrb,
while, In fact, all Of them understood
" better than they pretended.
IL Will be remembered that thc'ln-
dlan .pacltcrS would have 10 "doublc'
,helr loads oi 200 pounds over Che trail.
IN order TO keep the effects together at
hlghl II was thought I've miles would
le ialr days work, ten miles ~ pack
ing 100 pounds and FIVE miles returning
The latter, by comparison, bcingequiya-
Before o'clock the packers started
wiih thor first loads, and at 1880 dunn
founded ua by returning, stating they
Aad made some four miltE At this
rate The enthusiastic promises Of some 10
mike len or twelve miles daily seemed
probable, My doubts, however, Us to
,her accuracy were confirmed when
later the four miles dwindled down To
q s.anl two still, thought 10 myself,
~ J. wiped the persplrntlDn OF my faco,
might have deemed IL good half
a,o!zcn N had carried 100 pounds over
IL instead OF a camera and tin cup.
The ilrst part II the trail led through
groves Of ''inck-piuc. H. Is a flexible
confer II ever there was one, as In
may pllcehths Indiana had teA trses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Tho city i Glaggow took up the matter
md built swimming pools properly.
The rcfult ~ that while there !. only "a
minimum charge for thclr utc they have
paid well on The Investment, and Instead
" being IN the nature 81 charity they
have proved - well paying business invent
mont.
In the plan here given there Il. first. n
reading room 90 enc side Of the entrance.
In 10 So u CRATE, ugd no one corner rn open
ing into the bell, whore mny bo placed
unuagcrs desk. lie can deal out towels
~ those passing ihtothc poolroom through
the entrance. AMI without their coming
into the room. This reading room ia o
place where people can cit and read Tor n
iittic time either before or after taking u
bath, or both. on from the reading room
"a % clsfroou
The pOolroom itself must bear evidence
every hour IN %, day Of being rvrict ~
and absolutely clean The Impression
must DO created the minute one enters the
room, and an practical cxgcricnco must
ju.liy aud sustain that impression. Al
this is largely % matter Of construction.
though attention and executive ability
will have n good deal 10 do with t.. How.
ewes, Il poolfuom lo not properly con.
ttrpetci q Is not possible TO keep 10 clean.
The floor should De OF white tile, and to
n height u o feet above the floor tho
walls should bo liurd either with white
Cnamclrl filing or wii'o cnamclod brick.
The latter X preferable.
Above the brick or Thing yellow brick
may bo used. The pool itself should DO
lined with ruamolcl tiliuH The dressing
cabinets. which arc shown a. being mr.