davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-29
Young, . Middle Aged, or Old Men.

Who may be suffering from YOUTH
Full FOLLIES or the EXCESSES of
maturer life, will find in these disting-
uished specialists friend who knows
just what the matter is with you, and
will cure you sound and well.
Is your memory failing or ySW
mental powers weakening? II so yoN
know the cause. Go and get cured
and be man. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-29
WE GUARANsEE SIX BOXs

To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompan-
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund the
monep If the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
Cn\rrEE Il.-MY HERO

Whe. my course at :hc University was
completed, came home for IL vacation be-
fore starting for the two wears travel NV
father had marked out for me had moi
been AT home long when Il great meeting,
under TIE direction of the Land league
Association was called. Charles Stuur,
Parncll was 10 be the speaker When the
day came the town was decorated most
beautifully. The streets were archcd with
evergreen wreath>. and from, every win
dow Irish flags and banners lningliny witt,
Tie American stars and stripes toated on
iyin., mass of people. SO densely Were they
crowded.
Nr parnell was the recognized leader OF
She Land League, and rs the champion OF
Tie norent system he was Very popular.
As he came to the platform to address the
multitude cheer after cheer rent the air
and thousand Of voices Joined in the HYMN,
God Save lrcland:'
When this noble man advanced to the
front Of ne platform he said il, a clear dis
tinct Voice:
we appeal TO the farmers of Ireland to
be up and doing! Organize nj once that
your full strength may I've put forth in be-
hal! of yourselves and your country. Let
us remember the words of lreland's great
est sons. That the land is the point
whence we all ultimately draw, and if the
terms on which the land is cultivated be
unfair. then the entire structure is rotten
and il:ust inevitably come down. In vain
shall we try to arouse the national spirit if
the very men who make nation sink into
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
Leap Year All The rim..

In the Ukraine. Russia, the women
does all the courting. When she
falls in love with a man She goes to his
house and informs him of the state of
her feelings. Ii he reciprocate> all is
we'll, anG the formal marriage is duly
arranged. If. however. he is unwill-
ing, she remains there. hoping To
COAX him to Il better mind. The
poor fellow cannot treat her with III.
least di>courtcSy, nor has ne TN. con
ISOLATION al being able no rurr ber
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
WAVERLAND.
copyrighted, 1856.
CHAPTER my FIRST LESSON.
A TALE OF CUR COMING LANDLORDS,
by SARAH MAIZE BRIGHAM.


The morning was very cold. The ground
was frozen and covered with II white frost
had been ont riding. and as was pass
ing through a little village of tenant
houses saw man with club in his
hand standing at the door of one of the
buildings talking to some one outside
could not hear the words. but soon Il man
came out of the house carrying a wo-
man in his arms. followed by five little
children. He took the woman To a little
old building near by and laid her down
Then the man with the club and some
men in red coats put all the furniture into
the yard and nailed up the door
II was on my fathers estate and !
though, if he knew of this horrible cruelty
he would help the poor woman who was
sick So rode home us fast as could.
found my father just mounting his horse
To ride away; but in my excitement rode
up 10 him, saying:
oh father, they are turned out Of the
house and the woman is so sick and help
lest
on, of what house, Where have you
BEEN" he asked
Down there" pointing to the tenant
houses. but you will do something for
them, she is so sick"
There take that, you meddling fool"
he said, striking me with his riding whip,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15

here died Al the county iniirnlry
at findlay. Ohio, Friday an old man
named Paul Jordan, WHO has ALWAYS
declared that he was an licgltimate
Sonof Napoleon Bonaparte. and that
he was born AT Paris in l.St, which
statement. il true. would make him
at the time Of his death 100 years OF
age. Jordan'> story. as told by him
on many different occasions, was that
he went to Egypt in l79s with Napol-
con upon his famous expedition TO the
pyramids. and that he Jordan was
captured by the Turks. living with
them for several years a nomadic life
afterwards being stolen by the Jews.
ana lived in Jeru>alem until short
time after his reputed father was ban
lShcd to the Island of st. Helena.
Jordan has lived us an inmate Of the
hancock county iniirmary for the
past ten years having been found in
a bewildercd condition in the south
y - Pea ~ ltlt N'tIltN. NlidDIe To give
an account of himself. Ueattcrward
proved To be able to speak French
ilucntly and was conversant with sew
eral dialects of the Tartars and
nomadir Turks Ills name was given
him by the Jews, and was, perhaps.
taken from those Of the apostle ana
river Paul aud Jordan. The stor
seems incredible, but Jordan. WHO
was a tine-lookng person, with an
unusually large head and tine broad
features, bore a remarkable resem-
olance TO the distinguished Ronaparte
which was also remarkable coinci-
dence. Jordan had remarkably small
and delicate hands. Bonaparte'> most
characteristic features. ana it could
De said they were of feminine proper
lions. Other circumstances also lead
everybody here to believe positively
that Jordan's story was correct and
that he was the son of the famous
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
a YoUTn HuSCoED.
Rohcrt Clayton, of Dubuque. Goes to Chi
cago Fresh Enough for Fodder


There was young man at the Pa.
lncr house last week who had never
been out in the vide, wide world
alone before, and he wishes now that
lie had never had this experience.
His name is Robert j. Clayton and
his home is in Dubuque, Iowa He
came to Chicago with some moncr in
his pocket, and inside of twenty-four
hours autographed his mamma To send
him some to come home on. HI, tel
egram 10 his mother was not explain
atory in the least. He simply said:
in the most laconic manner possible:
Money all gone; want to come
home.
He is going back to the fair mex.
year, but he thought the city would
be so crowded tben.and that he would
have To pay so much attention to the
fair itself that he could not do Justice
to the citys varied attractions. So
he concluded To see Chicago before
the rush began. He Is young and in
experienced, and like many Of his
age only the city after night-time
had any attraction for him. He
wanted to see what metropolitan life
was after dark. He didn't want 10
be very bad him>clf he only wanted
10 see whore the bad was and what ID
NJ i"a'"' up his
,'..,,. - 80 '''s ,'',- ''>t 'lf'>
-, - ,''@ '.'''',>' % mp ne "4''
-. a.. - q l.'''S ~ >'''''s d
~. ''I''''' ''-'''''', anu
ISL ,u ~ min PSF
','' IS l'''' w ,''1 S''''l'>
:" opp 20 ''''' '''' e-l5 ~ ,l''
,'''' -, ''''.''e ''-s "e't "@l d l@''ee ~ It
- = ''''i- 4e''Vien'ii- VITA "h'!H
" -, , .,'''.. me- u 'i''''
''''" '.''.sl@" 10y near. >lia
- l''S'',"''V 'ei''" anu WI. 'e
, ... 80 '''Et' ~ >i''" A'" .S'"''iiAi
-, -. - -" -''!.s 10 >loi''
81. ~, ~.
,,v,.,, ~ w, ,'''. N''elt !
go, r, Exp ~ ! lei' YOU We VIII,
-, - ,,' ~ - '''i.' '''s'' " men /
iii, 800, W." NY e1>''"iv'a we
.ar,,i,,.,,. az. ,'4N '' >'''i1 'iii'l- ~
800 r","1 80; s,.e Soahs rowan regis
,bo,, ,.,r,, "'ii M i''eil' af'''
VIZ 'eslslleu d room. ne put
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15


paupcrs. Paupcrs have no country, no
rights, no duties In short. if we permit
the small farmers to be reduced to perjury,
if they are compelled to give up their lands
and throw themselves on the country for
rciief, there Is an end to Ireland.
1T takes an army Of thirty thousand
soldiers to secure the rent now, and if you
band together and ask reduction it must
come, for no landlord can stand against
You. Stand firm and self-reliant against
this band Of corlnOrant vampires that have
sucked the life bloud from the country:
that have banished your brothers and sis
tiers, and made us u nation of paupers'
They threaten you with eviction if YOU re
fuse TO pay this terrible rackrent; but
don't forget that an English cabinet minis
ter once said that Eviction under aggr;.
waited circumstances is felony, And you
know it is maxim Of the English law,
that felony can be resisted unto death.
1T is well for us totake u lesson from
the English. They are practical people,
lCheers and We will, from the vast
audience. You must band together and
sirn the man who Will occupy an evctcd
property rs you would leper. Hold no
communion with him. Ii his wife and
children are sick let them alone 1t is only
by this means that you can bring the
landlords to reason
There are large estates growing up to
we.ds now, but if you hold TO Your pur-
pose they viii! increase a thousand fold,''
After leaving this meeting Mr.. parnell
was arrested and taken to kilmainham
prison, where n number OF the prominent
leaders OF the Land League were confined.
From that day Charles stuart Parneu be-
came hero And his noble championship,
sacrifices and sut!crings in the cause of
Irish liberty have enthroncd him in tbs
hearts of all true patriots II was no hero
worship that had made this great gather
ing possible II WAS the deep. heart felt
protest of a naked, starving, outraged peo-
pie 1t was cry against bayouet rule and
an appeal for human rights
This man had placed himself in svmpa-
thy with the people needs and now they
looked at him as their leader, protector
and liberator They trusted tina, at no dis
tart Gay he would overcome TN power nj
the landlords 10 make famine where there
wa, plenty and to rub them Of improve
neutS that We're justly theirs
The leaders oil the Land I.ea.Ile demand
dcmael violence Unfortunately. faany
di>obeyed the Injunction. When their
leader, We're in priS,i. The men Who were
suffering hunger and who had seen their
families dying by the roadside, bccamc
frantic under sense OF accumulated
wrongs ana were Wild with desire for
revenge IheN committed many crimes.
stone throwing M!Ado" breaNihE and at
'tcH@ on 'He ponce We're frequent The
men III prison were not silent. From Nil
mnhham came tac ho-rent manifesto,
"hicA was circulated throughout Ireland.
fetlo" conntFNmen the hour 10 try
your souls and redeem your pledges has
arrived Donot be daunted BY the reno
VA. ol your tt'.lef~- O"e more ero"nns
siusI i.' l"i your h'li,,s' your nome ana
son' - = s,t,'--'5 IA M,i!cn an me
iitetlloi'y VI s""i race an 'he hopes oil
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15

Father who watches over the sparrows
will not leave me 10 perish"
So, one bright June morning. with a
heavy heart babe goodbye to my mother
and my little sister. who was my mother :,
coinpnnion and comfort and started out To
see the world.
ECONTTINt'ED NEXT WEEK.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15

or were burned in public The priests took
active parts in these meetings They uni
forlnly used their influence against vio-
lence and crime. But many were too wild
10 heed the aImonitions of cooler heads.
Throughout Ireland and England the fear
OF dynamite was strong in every landlord 5
heart.
This state OF wild excitement lasted an
I'll May. when at last after many over
lures and efforts IL gain concessions from
the Prisoners the English government was
glad 10 release them on any terms When
news came that the prisoners were re-
leased. there was great rejoicing Bontires
baZrd Ill every Village and enthusiastic
meetings were held III honor OF the event,
Then, ior the first time. felt that there
Wa safety. Lord WWerland had been
away al winter. Early in the fall foreSce-
ing the trouble that WAS coming. he said il
Was too warm for him in Ireland. and he
would 90 10 Paris where he could have
some comfort. | believe. myself. that it
would not have been safe for him nj home.
He WAS stubborn and would not lower his
rent. or abate one iota of his inherited
pride.
AS soon as quiet was restored in the
spring and early summer prepared TO
leave home, for my two years travel Hhe
thought of leaving my mother made me
sad Her life WAS lonely in that old prison
house, known rs the Waverland Mansion.
with no visitors except little Annie Wren.
Lady Wren died while was at college.
tried to win my mothers consent to travel
with me, but she would shake her head
and say, lit would never do for me to
leave Waverland without my lords con
sent. He might come at any time and
fear his wrath. Go, my son, and the kind
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15

This WAS like tirebrqnd in a heap of
chat Meetings were held Gladstone
and Forster We're carried i'll ettigy through
the streets, and We're dragged III the mud
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
There Are Nearly Eighty Thou.
sand In the Entire United
States
Three States Where the Number
of Offices Exceed Three
Thousand.
The Green Goods" Circular
i'iend To BE Sunmarily
Dealt With.

.s'aht POSTMASTER General liat'lben"
SHOWS that the number of establi>ll-
iheht OF ne" p1>toffiee during the past
year was i-lo3, greaternunber than
any previous Year, with The exception
oil 1870 when 1t "a> 49,. The Whole
number OF postotlices in the United
states i, G7.li9. OF the number re-
TERED 10 above one-tourth Were mad
IN the SIX states Of Arkansas. Texas.
- ,.Is,' 'pi, -N'do''iia' ''''Feia ana
STATES ap,rrararing ,1s 'yI,.r >" !; .. ~,
90 T@xas wa. nay. yf,h ~, a,d
pan,syly,,,i, raII,ynl ,.; ~ ,i, = '''t'
'ishmants :, ~. 49, 49,, +,g -. =
yaar ,I'era usrn mot, ~.
.lch ~ ,.h;.h ,l,.ra ,,o,o ~
= nom ,a..l.,;.a - '''D ~
rbs.a Nv aro Xnr,,,,.-,
s4,,.,,,,, 80. - '''
are Naw York paan.vrrI. nnt.
TI;o,,,.t,l r.,ai.,,, ...t
- y 's'' .''' az
-'tes ot io'-N "'il e .le eI- liz
= - 80 Ia ..'' "t't-
' - 9r''''''' ..Ili ti'..i.a.
'i' i'N7 ~ .-a.' 81"
i' az '.1 q ''2'. ~ -f-a'@S {
"''.,.'S' "a any '' .''a "'s -
y ,ila-' ~ WA 80 ", -" } ora
',''' ''' ~ IRE ~" ON
>l".'.' y ''e!'' e ~ .''-!'''' VI a''''e9 -
nv. nan ",.'''
ID ia' 'i''l 9'--'.>> ,Aai the
'Ss'' ,''-.'r b, SO amended a. t"
iil''"' tHe 'i'''.!il- ~ green goods
J.. "-'''N ana literature q = AttAIiaiS
IN ,I,raH - d.. 'L-', , ~
nr....mt:aa III. - '..'g q
The ,,,na.fn s'r... ,,",, 49,
M -, -
,.o,.,,,,,,and5 NJ. ~. '',0 ny
.nrrad ~ IN, 1885,,
-,l 49, ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-15
lNsrEcroN.s pErANrMENr.

The annual report Of Chief Post
othce Inspector Wheeler shows that
the total number of arrests made for
all kinds of offences during the wear
was l.$Sl. OF this number only aa3l
were postal employees. or the cases
tried 311a resulted in conviction. while
only 81 resulted in acquittal. The
number of burglarieS of poStollices
arrested was 2o3 as against lis last
year. l.lOS postolficcS were reported
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
ROTHSCHILD'S SCHEME.
What He Would Do With Silver-Workin

What He Would Do With SiIver-Working
With the I'M orleans.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 70. In the inter-
national monetary conference Mr..
Alfred de Rothschild, of the English
delegation, proposed that the powers
engaged in the conference should form
an association having for its object col
lective purchase annually of 5000, 00O
pounds sterling, equal to 125,O00,00
francs of silver, this to continue for a
maximum period of five years under the
express condition that the government
of the United States should continue its
monthly purchase of silver similar to
the purchases heretofore made by said
government equal to 54,000,000 ounces
of silver. Also that the collective pur-
chases of the powers should be sus-
pended, should silver reach the price of
AZ pence an ounce, the result desired
being to consider how to obtain that
rate.
The Rothschild proposal was referred
to special commission of fourteen dele
gates. The commission was instructed
to consider and report on the plans Of
Moses Levy and Adolph Rothschild
mentioned in the proposals of the United
States delegates. The commission on
the American proposal will sit daily and
will report to the conference on next
Friday. The Americans manifest in
creased hope that the conference will
not adjourn without having achieved
some substa ntial results.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL.

Trial of Sylvester CritchIow, the Home
stead Striker. at an End.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 24.-The trial of
Sylvester Critchelow, charged with
murder in connection with the Home
stead riot, was brought to a close dur
ing the evening by the jury bringing in
a verdict of acquittal. When the court
convened in the morning arguments by
counsel were resumed. The judge de-
ivered his charge at $50 p. m. Referr-
ing to the riot he said:
"If the jury is satisfied that the de-
PENDANT took part in the riot of July 8,
which resulted in the death of T. J.
Connor and that it was the common i'll
tent of such rioters to resist the landing
of these men on the barges to the ex-
tent of taking life, then he is guilty of
murder in the first degree as are all who
took part in such riot. If you believe
these rioters met for common purpose,
to resist the landing but not to the ex-
tent of taking life, then verdict of
murder in the second degree should be
rendered"
When tho judge closed the Jury re-
tired and after celebrating for two and
a half hours they brought in verdict
of acquittal. Mr.. Critchelow, how
ever, will be held on the charge of riot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
TOLD BY NEBECkER.
Annual Report of the Treasurer of Il


Annual Report of the Treasurer of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The treasurer
of the United States, Mr.. E. Fl. Nebeck-
er, has submitted his annual report of
the year ended June 30, 1892.
The net ordinary revenues of the gov
eminent for the fiscal year were 1854
937, 734, decrease of $37 ,674, 663 as COM
pared with the year before. The net
ordinary expenditures were $345, 232, U43,
a decrease of SIC, 349, 749. The surplus
revenues were thus cut down from $751;
ESQ, 762 to 50, 914, 453.
Analysing the true condition of the
treasury and setting aside the trust
funds, the treasurer shows that there
was a working balance of cash and de-
posts in banks amounting to $207, no.
452 at the beginning of the year and to
$l65, 71S, 118 at the end. Of the former
amount $119,0OO,00O and of the latter
$l14, 500, 900 was gold.
According to revised estimates the
total stock of money in the country on
June 81, 1892, was 3,243, 343, 019, an in
crease of $15O, OOO, 900 in the year. By
eliminating that party of the paper cur
rency which is purely representative,
consisting of certificates of deposit and
treasury notes, the effective stock is
found to have been 81, 053, 033, 745, an in
crease of $70,OO0,0OO. Discussing the
changes in the amount and composition
of the money stock the treasurer finds
that the increase which marked the
fiscal year was the result Of the produc-
ton Of nearly ST, 100000 of gold in ex-
cess of the industrial consumption, a
fresh issue of $5,OOO,0OO of national
bank notes, together with the changes
in the stock of silver,
The issue of United States paper cur
rency amounted to 1916, 726, 5S3, exceed
ing those of any previous year. The
nearest approach to this total was $780,
10000, in the year before; and the next
nearest, $2O1, 900, 900, in 1868. OF the
whole amount $293, 100000 took the
place of like kinds and amounts de-
stroyed, while $4,000, 900 consisted of
fresh issues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
SHOW A BIG INCREASE.
Estimated Running Expenses OF the Gov
eminent for the Ensuing Year.

Ibtlnateu buunlnS Expenses Oh the oOVs
eminent for the Ensuing Year.
T WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-All the esti-
mates compiled by the several executive
departments, with the exception of those
of the interior department., are now in
the hands of Secretary Foster, of the
treasury department, and are being
printed for submittal to congress when
it meets in December. The estimates,
as far as they have been compiled by
treasury officials, show an increase Of
$53, $780, 900 over the estimate for the
same branches of the public service for
the last fiscal year, which amounted to
800, 60S,693. The estimates for the de-
partments of justice, agriculture and
labor and state show slight increase,
amounting in all of them when footed
up, to not more than 81 100000. The
executive branch proper-the White
House-is about the same as last year,
and the judiciary appropriations, too,
are but little increased. To carry on
the military and naval establishments
more money, it is thought, will be
needed, and combined these two depart
ments ask an increase of about 4,OO0,-
00O. The establishment of many addi-
tional postoffices and Unnecessary estab-
lishment of new offices have been tax on
the receipts of the postoffice department
and the expenditures it is estimated will
exceed the receipts by So, 900, 600, an in
crease of expenditures over this years
estimate Of nearly $S,OO0,0OO. The
treasury estimates will be advanced
about S. 1000, 900, caused in large meas
ure by the erection of public buildings
during the past fiscal year, which will
have to be furnished and supplied with
janitors, etc., and the increased pay
given the men employed in the life saw
ing service, etc. 1t is in the interior
department, however, that the greatest
increase is shown. While the estimates
from this department are not known,
that for pensions alone $1S5, 000, 900 will
be required which is an increase Of
more than $40,000,O00. The figures
given above are all rough estimates.
Though not official they are believed to
be approximately correct and are de-
cidedly interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-01
THE GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Over Million Bushels Awaiting Ship
ment I'm South DakOta

ment in South Dakota.
HURON, Nov. 81. Chairman Rice, Of
the state railway commission, went to
the southern part of the state Monday
to secure, if possible, break in the
wheat blockade. He estimates that over
million bushels of wheat are stored in
warehouses and elevators on various
lines of road in South Dakota awaiting
shipment. The Northwestern has added
ten locomotives to the Dakota division the
past week, and is doing its utmost to re-
ieve the overburdened elevators and
warehouses. Ovar 300 ear loads have
been sent from this immediate vi
cinity during the past twenty
four hours. On this division alone over
1000, 900 bushels of wheat wers shipped
to Eastern markets last month. The
present blockade is worse than that ex-
perienced last November and is likely
to continue till the middle of February.
The Milwaukee line has added largely
to its rolling stock but is unable to
meet the demand of shippers. At many
points on that line buyers have given
notice to farmers not to haul grain to
market as it could not be received.