davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Three Men Drowned.

Harry Crock. George Doughty. and VIM
Reilly. three young Cleveland (Ohio) me-
| chanics went out on the lake in a row.
boat. The empty boat was picked Up by a
tu-. and it is believed tho men were
n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Kosecraus' Secretary a Suicide.

At Washington, John NJ Lackey, private
secretary to General Rosecrans, Register OF
the Treasury, shot himself through the
heart. 1t Is thought his close application
to STUDY brought on temporary alteration
Of tho mind
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

ANY book in ~Surprise Rcries,n Obcst au-
thors). IS cent novels about 200 pages ca CHI,
sent free. postpaid, by CraSin & Co.. OF Phila-
delrhia, Pa. on receipt Of 20 wrappers of Dob
bins Electric Soap Send cont for catalogue
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Nine Hundred Killed.

Nine hundred persons are reported killed.
1000 injured. and half the crops destroyed
by the cyclone in the Island Mauritius.
The Mayor Of London has opened a relief
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

THE kind Of love that will buy dia-
monds when in funds is more plentiful
than the sterling sort that will saw wood
if necessary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Laid the Keel. of Four Ironclad.,

At St Petersburg. the Gar attended
the ceremony OF launching two new gum
boats. after which he witnessed the laying
OF the kee.s OF four ironclads
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

The works OF the 4Etna Pyrotcchnic Com
pany at Hartford, Conn, we're destroyed
by an expl Dsion which killed FIVE people
and fatally injured three.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

SWEET girl (affec,ionatelyl Pa, you
wouldn't like me to leave you, would
you?" Papa foadlyl: Indeed 1 would
not, my darling" Sweet girl: We'll,
then. I'll marry Mr.. Poorchap. He's
willing to live here"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

DELsARTE, with all his study in the
art Of gesticulation. never succeeded in
equalins the expression Of a dogs tail
when his master puts on his coat for q
walk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Strung Him I'm.

James Taylor, the negro who assaulted
Nellie Silcox at Kenne6yville. Md, was
taken from the Chesterton jail and Iynched.
From fifty to three hundred persons guard
ed the Jail all day. Five hundred persons
engaged in the lynchin.. some OF them be-
ing connected with the best families OF the
town. They broke into the jai. put "a rope
around the prisoners neck, dragged him
to Il trce 100 yards away and strung
him IN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Com,nensiablc Project.

Railway schools for children of rail-
way employees are maintained by the
railway companies OF India at o very
small expense to the pupils.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

HALLS CATARRH CURE 10 LIQUID and Il
taken internally. and acts directly on tn. blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. Write for
testimonials, free. Manufactured BY
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

SICK HEADACHE. chills. loss OF appetite.
and all nervous, trembling sensations
quickly cured by Beecham's Pills. 25 cent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
THE DAYS DOINGS.
SUMMARY OF LATE NEWS C\
WIRE.
IT'S A FEARFUL RECORD,
MANY LIVES LOST BT LAND AND
NAVAL DISASTER.

Aid Badly Needed for Iowa Flood Sufferers
A Careless Farmer Loses $500 Three
Pleasure Seekers Erowncd-The Gar
Building War Vessels.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

A MAN was fined in Washington one
day recently for driving his horses too
SLOW
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

The ordnance survey Of England took
sixty five years to make, and was com.
pleted in 1856.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

Nerve Ecsto, er No Fits after 9rst days use Mar
yelous cures. Treatise and 00 trial bottle tree Is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

A mob of 100 seized train at Tullahoma
Tenn and started for Manchester to lynch
4 negro criminal in jail there.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

Following Is a showing OF the standing OF
each OF the teams OF the different assoCla-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Train Robbcr Perry Sentenced.

At Rochester. N. Y. Oliver Curtis Perry,
the Lyons train robber, pleaded guilty to
five counts four indictments against
him Judge William Rumscy ut once sem
fenced Perry to forty-nine years and three
months Imprisonment at Auburn State
prison. Perry was brought In for sentence
heavily shackled and closely guarded
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

THE authentic history of China com.
mcnces 5000 years B. c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Graduates Of Union Seminary
Warning on Wcakling

| Forty-eight young men have received
| diplomas as graduates Of the Union Theo-
| logical Seminary at New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

CoUGH AWAY If You WANT To. but II not use
II LES HI NEY OF HoREEouND AND TAR.
PIXIES TooTa ACaE DRoF Cure in one Minute
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

HE who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw when he may have forgotten its
cause
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

A dispatch rom Lagos the Brit sh settle
ncnt ON the Gold coust Of Africa, states
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
Can you ask more +?

This is a daily event
in mills. shops, facto-
rics. etc. 1t is the
point where nature
can endure no more.
Then the poor suf-
ferer. worn with toll
and brol en- in health,
stands aside to make
Qaiek CONSUMPTION "
class of women and
, sympathy and aid.
.- ,-I
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

" Hcn lnOSc uIStTcSSl'
arrangements as sail
YOU, remember til a,
LrdI.1 E. Piukhan1',
I<srhs6!< Gem found will
Ielie.e them. We have
on record thousands oil
such cases that have
been restored. to yigo'
Ious health.
All Druggists sell il. or ser
by mail, i'll form of PTS q
1nzenscs. ON receipt @: 81 O(D
liver Pills. 2:sc. Core
spondencs freely answered
Address in confidence,
LYDIA T. lINKIAM MED. Co.
LYNN, AlAsS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
81 am
not Well
Enough
to Work.

room for another. d"
they call it. To this
girls we proher both
When those distress
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26
DR.. Edwards Elected.

Bisl op Merrill presided at the Methodist
Conference Thursday and DIR. George p.
Mains led the devotional exercises Before
the balloting of the day began the chair
man announced the election OF DR.. Arthur
Edwards a. editor OF the Northwestern
Christian Advocate. DR. Edwards received
800 votes out of a total Of 45a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

Officers have arrested Charles Williams,
Benjamin Ward. William Miller. o. L.
Buchanan and two other men whose names
are unknown. WHO attempted to rob the
south bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas
train and aftcrward fred several volleys
into II. Buchanan has made full con-
fe :siOn, giving away the whole gang.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-26

SCOTT & BowSE, Chemists. ,,s South 9Th Avenue.
1lex York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
SILVER AND TARIFF,
Both Will Be Given Attention by
Congress- This Week

OOnSfeSS MS w eek.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The proceed
ings in congress during the present
week promise to be of more than usual
interest, for it is expected that the two
leading issues of the day-silver and
tariff-will figure in one OF both of the
houses. The senate will resume the
consideration Of the pending Idaho
election case tomorrow. and MIR.
Claggett, contestant, will be al
lowed to conclude his argument be-
gun Saturday. lnasmuch as Mr.. CIag-
gett has already made a presentation
of his case that will require answer
from the committee on privileges and
elections, 1t is probable that the discus
sion will laet several days. Mr.. Call has
given notice that he will interrupt the
regular order on Tuesday to deliver
some remarks upon his resolution pro-
viding for an inquiry into the alleged
Florida senatorial elections. 1t is III
derstood that the leading opponents of
the protection and tariff reform theories
intend to address the senate during the
week on the subject of reciprocity.
There is some uncertainty as to
the course of business in the
house during the week owing
to the illness of MIR. Springer, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
which may possibly result i'll a post
ponement of the tariff discussion that
was booked to begin Tuesday, with the
wool bill as the special measure under
consideration. If the tariff bill be taken
up Tuesday its consideration will prob
ably occupy all the remainder OF the
week. The District of Columbia appro-
priation bill is almost completed by the
aspirations committee, and will OCCUPY
several days of the week in the event
that Mr.. Sprlnger's illness becomes so
serious as to delay the tariff debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
JUMPED ON WILLIAM.
Chicago Germans Not Inclined to
Mince Matters.

Chicago Germans Not Inclined to
Mince Matters.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Twelfth street
Turner hall was filled to overlooking
this evening with demonstrative crowd
OF Germans who had assembled to
listen to speeches upon the recent riots
in Berlin. Addresses were made by
Henry G. Bechtold, editor of the Fackel;
Morris SchultZe, editor of the Arbeiter-
Zeitung, and others. All spoke in the
same strain. Emperor William was de-
nounced in the strongest terms, and
every time he was scored tremen-
dous shout of approval went up from
the audience. Frequent reference was
made to the French revolution of
1898, and it was declared that the Ger
mans were ripe for a repetition of that
event in their own country. What did
1t matter if blood were spilled in the
cause of liberty and right? The hope
was expressed that the fight already be-
gun would be continued until the work
lngmen of Germany would obtain their
rights. Mr.. SchultZe said the riots
In Berlin were not an uprising for bread
merely, but for entire freedom. The
attitude of the emperor had opened the
eyes of the people, and with well
directed efforts they would be able to
defy his authority. A memorial to
the Germans of Berlin was
adopted. 1t extended to them the
/ sympathy and moral support Of the
assembled workingmen and citizens of
the fight against the oppressors. Cheer
upon cheer followed the adoption of
the memorials, and the meeting soon
after adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
last the unemployed gave up looking to
the local authorities for any aid what
The Emperor,s Drtve.

4. Inc emperor, accompanied by men,
pers OF his family, took his usual drive
IN the Thiergarten today. He was
heartily cheered by the people all along
the route. 1t is matter of common
remark that during the recent disturb
anees the emperor and all members
OF the imperial family have always met
with loyal reception whenever they
nave appeared in public. The troops,
TOO, have always been warmly ap-
plaaded by the populace while march
Ing through the streets OF the city.
This, 1T is claimed, proves conclusively
that the late tronbles have not had
their origin in personal hatred of
the emperor, and that even the
dlsorderly portion of the population
has no animus against the army, upon
whose services the emperor would, of
course, have to rely in case of serious
outbreak. The VOrwartS, the organ of
the socialists, repeats its appeal to the
members OF the party to preserve
order. and an incident that oc-
Cured today tends to show that
the advice given by that paper is not
lost upon Its readers. A youth whose
brain had probably become infiamed by
the recent demonstrations, and also,
probably, by indulgence in strong liq-
1850 " SoeOU ooiHc CACltCiuout upou ulC
street by shouting, "Long live
socialism, "whereupon he was promptly
set upon by number of socialist
Workmen who happened to be passing,
and soundly trounced for his pains.
Ihe SOcl3liStic members of the munich
pal council of Berlin have made prop
osltion that the city government begin
various public works for the purpose of
giving employment 10 the thousands
now out of work. The people of the
police department today expressed the
opinion that the disorders were now at
an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29

fore making conclusion, you will go
there weak and will accomplish nothing.
The Democrats in the next national con-
vention from Illinois should have har-
mOnlOuS delegation. Let US not take
the suggestions of others and rely
wholly on them. l hope to live to see
the day when Illinois will be Demo
cratic state. / want to see the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party installed in
the executive mansion in Springfield
first, and want to see the Democracy
clear out the other incumbents of the
state offices. l desire on the 4th day of
next March to take off my hat to Dem
ocratic president [applause]; and / de-
sire to see the young Democrats who
have stood by me so CALAMITY dominate
in the state. We will
Tolerate No Discussions.
I will tell you Democracy has failed
heretofore, first, because they have
lacked confidence in themselves, and
second, because they have not taken
part in their own organization. Let
every man feel that he is a committee
of one to do his whole duty. Let the
primaries be well attended. In choos-
ing candidate let the Democracy of
the state choose man who will best
serve their purpose, nominate state
ticket of earnest men that will lead you
in the battle, nominate proper candi-
date for the presidency and then put
your shoulders to the wheel. Illinois
will have Democratic governor and
the state offices will be filled by Demo-
Gratis, we will have Democratic legis-
lature, and OH the 4th day of March,
1893, expect to be there to see it. |
expect TO take off my hat to a Demo-
cratic president, and then it will not be
a sufficient reason to drive man from
office that he is Democrat; and they
won't allow anybody to abolish the
postoffice because there is a Democrat
in the postoffice. The Democratic party
will be on top, and desire Illinois to
be Democratic state and the United
States under the control of Democratic
principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
BIG BROOKLYN BLAZE.
In w hich Two Firemen Are Serf.
Ously Hurt.

In w hich Two Firemen Are Serf.
ously Hurt.
New YORK, Feb. 2S.-About one
o'clock this afternoon fire was discov-
cred coming from the cellar of the large
clothing establishment of Smith. Gray
& Co., at Fulton street and Flatbush
avenue and Nevins street, Brooklyn.
AT 80 o'clock the entire building
was destroyed. The building was
constructed of Nova Scotia stone,
iron and brick. 1t had frontage of 176
feet on Fulton street, Flatbush avenues
and Neylns street, with a depth of 96i
feet on Fulton and Nevins street. There!
was clock tower on the Fulton street
side that rose to height of 1876 feet
from the street, and was 90 feet square.
This fell with a terrific crash at 3 AS
O'Clock, striking as it did so the south
track of the Kings county elevated
fifty feet of the track. a portions
of the station platform was also
destroyed and the stairs leading
to the station, the loss thus being about
$4,000. The building was valued at
$500, 900 and was insured for S175,000.
The stock of Smith, Gray & Co. was in
sured for S150.000, which is considerable
less than its value. which could not be
arrived at. The storage portion of the
building was divided into 400 rooms,
300 of Which were occupied. The loss
here will reach 100000, which is large
ly covered by insurance. The fire eX-
tended TO the three-story brick building
on NevinS street with a frontage of
sixty feet and depth of ninety feet,
owned by Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
and occupied as boarding and livery
stable. This was Quilted, entailing a
loss of $4,000 Five other contiguous
buildings were damaged about $50. 600.
Two tiremen were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
SOUTH DAKOTA's CROP.
A Report on How It Has Been
Handled.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 2S.-Chairman
Rice, of the South Dakota railway com.
mission, is preparing special report of
the experiences of the commission at
the time Of the wheat blockade and car
famine that caused so much stir through
out this state last fall. Mr.. Rice states
that for several weeks the wheat re-
ceipts at Armour. Eureka, Bowdle and
belmont were $4,000 bushels daily, and
at one of these places over $4,000 bush
els were marketed in one day. So great
was the demand for storage capacity in
some places that every available build
ing in the town was used as a grain
warehouse. At other points elevator
windows and doors were boarded up and
holes cut in the roof through which the
grain was poured, thus filling the build
ings to their utmost capacity. Railway
companies in the East provided as many
cars for use on lines in this state as it
was possible for them to spare. and sew
eral locomotives were also sent here.
thus enabling the running of hundreds
of extra trains. Fuel dealers got in
their stock of fuel earlier than usual.
and in that way cars heretofore en-
ployed in the coal trade were free for
use in transporting wheat. Not
withstanding the fact that the
crop yield of the past year
was phenomenal, it was handled with
less delay and friction than that of any
previous year. According to statements
furnished the commission by railways
doing business in this state, there was
total of 19,462, 739 bushels of grain
shipped out OF the state during the
months of August, September. October
and November, divided as follows:
Bushels
Wheat. ......................15GO COO, 700
Flax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2. 5S7, 800
Corn. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90,920
Barley. ................ So, $40
Oats. Observation-Disclosures. ,230, 200
On Dec. l there was stored in eleva-
tors 5000, 493 bushels. and in the hands
of farm ers 100000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
CONTRADICT EACH OTHER.
The Stories of the DeacOns Do
Not DOVetaiI.

MOI DOVeta1l.
/ CANNES, Feb. 2S.-When Mr.. Deacon
was confronted by Mrs. Deacon yester-
day, the stories told by the husband and
wife were so contradictory that the
judge declined to release Mr.. Deacon
on parole. Friends of Mr. Deacon
complain of this action and also of the
newspaper attacks upon Mr.. Deacon,
who, they say, because he shot a
Frcnchman, is dubbed a cowardly as
sassin. Some papers demand the repeal
of the statute justifying the husbands
crime in such cases. Mr.. Deacon ap-
pealed to the judge against these at
tempts to prejudice his case. He still
; displays forbearance toward his wife
and refuses to bring any criminal charge
against her. Mrs. Deacon fatty denied
that she was guilty of any improperly,
and the rest OF the day was occupied by
the judge in reading the husbands his
tory of the past three years of his domes-
tic life. Mrs. Deacon replied to the
charges as the story was read and all
her replies were recorded by the court
officials. The scene during the pro-
: ceedlngS was painful one, and Mr..
Deacon was SO affected that he had
to retire to his bed Immediately
after the hearing. In adjourning the
case the judge intimated that he was
unable to say when the inquiry would
be concluded. Mrs. Deacon, who was
! dressed in black, seemed to be quite
comfortable. She watched her husband
anXlOuSly as he retired to the prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
MANY LETTERS BURNED.
Destruction of a Depot and Postar
Cars.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 21.-A fire last
night at the Hamilton & Dayton rail-
way depot destroyed two express cars
and two postal cars, together with
shed used by the United States Express
company for storage. The loss of the
shed and cars is insignificant. The loss
of express goods is believed to be
small, though the amount is not
known definitely. What gives most
Importance to the fire is the
destruction of letters in the mail car.
At least one large sack full of letters
was destroyed. They were destined to
go to Toledo and Detroit and beyond, as
we'll as to be distributed to the inter
vening cross lines of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton road. Most of the
letters are partially destroyed. Only
few are in condition to be sorted out
and forwarded to their destination.
There was also destroyed light news
paper mail. Eight thousand dollars
will cover the loss of the cars and the
express company's shed. The loss to
the express company for goods in its
care may be much more and it may be
less. The fire started in the express
cOmpauy'S shed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
ON THE DOWN TRACK.
A + renchman Talks on Our Free
Silver Craze,

F PARIS. Feb. Ex-senator Clamageran,
formerly minister of finance, said today
to an Associated Press representative:
"The United States is on the downward
. track in political economy, as is evil
denced by the triumph of protection
and the growing craze for free
coinage. France had free coinage,
but was forced to abandon it,
but it viii not prove more success
full In America, where the question
is agitated in the interest of
silver mines. America is the
richest country in the world and can
afford the experiment of free coinage,
whether it is good or not good; but the
people must not delude themselves with
the idea that Europe will take the silver
money in any shape. especially since the
Mckinley law shuts out European prod
uets. They may obtain international
silver congresses as often as they want
them, but sneh conferences would be
without tangible result. Europe has
enough silver already"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
COWARDLY SHOOTING.
A Murder Which May Be Followed
by q LynChing.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Frank Breeze, a
young man employed by the Wyeth
Hardware company, was playing pool
in Porter's saloon when William FL.
Delmer, barber, entered. Delmer and
Breeze had some trouble few days
ago, in which Delmer was worsted and
swore vengeance. When he saw Breeze
in the saloon this morning, he COM
menced TO curse and abuse him, but
Breeze told him to let him alone, as he
wanted no trouble with him. At this
Delmer drew a revolver and fired, but
missed. Breeze started to run out the
back door. when Delmer fired again,
hitting him in the back of the head,
killing him instantly. Delmer escaped,
but if captured will likely be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
Settled a Boundary DISPUTE.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. D.. Feb. IS.
The council yesterday between the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indians re-
garding the dividing line between the
two agencies was ended and all parties
are satisfied. The line agreed upon is
along White river. from the mouth of
Black Pipe creek due south to the Ne
braska line. This was very difficult
question to settle, and caused much
trouble to both the department at Wash
ington and the Indians. Yesterdays
proceedings demonstrated that the In
dams are capable of transacting bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-29
The Signature Forged.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Feb. 2s.-The arrest
of W. z. Swisson at Des Moines for
forgery has caused sensation in Osh-
kosn, where he mingled IN the best So
ciety. Last December, while the guest
of H. W. Mccoy, he negotiated at the
national bank, of which Mccoy is d.
rector, two notes of $1,000 each. They
purported to be signed by A. Schuy-
ster, SWisson's father-in-law, wealthy
Texas ranchman. The signature was
forgery. A requisition has been taken
out and Swisson will be brought back
here.