davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

United labor circles are taking active
steps TO show their appreciation OF ia
vors shown by the Democratic cOnven-
ton in placing two Of their men on the
ticket for aldermen AT large, which was
all asked OF the Democrats by item. a
meeting Of the committee Of ten was
held at Labor nall last night to take
active steps to make sure the election
OF Messrs. Ryan and McNamee as as
semblymen. The committee will visit
factories and work shops as well as
ward meetings and urge the laboring
people 10 support the labor candidates.
The committee Will meet again Tues
day night at Labor hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Fancy Wash Vests
At The Plymouth" corner.
Deserted Her Suddenly.

Mary Magdaena Strobel prays for 4
decree of divorce from Matthias Strobel.
They were married in 1880 at White
Bear. She has no children by her pres
ent husband. but has son seven years
old by her former husband. Peter Sauer-
vein. She says Strobel was cruel TO
her; that he beat her and drank To ex-
cess. That he only contributed $3.50 to
her support during their married life
and deserted her in the winter of $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
0OIN G. CLAY & co
2O7 Bank of Minnesota.
Prizes Sent Same Dav
ANSWERS ARE RECEIVED.
$4,000 in CASH

TO the second $1,000 CnEh. To the third,
$50 Cash. To each OF the next no. a solid
Gold watch lnotphted but Solld Gold with
genuine American movement. To each ~ tho
next five. A $50 singer Improved High
A rm Sewing Machine. To ctct ~ tAe ne %
ten, = Handsome SILK Dress Pattern or 4 4
Ia - Yards. YOu can choose between black.
gray. blue. green, brown or wire color. and &c
viii send the color q your choice To the next
twenty Two we Will give tueach one q handsome
Genuine SOlidAickel silver Cgsed W nteh
stem wind ana ser with genuine American move
Incnt To each Of the uextiige hundred ff there
be 20 many who send correct answer we VIII
give a Handsone Present. We send these
premiums the same day yOIr guess u received
all express charges prepaid, % the limit Of this
Oner. With yOuransWer % the Heous. we require
you % send thirty cents and We Will mail you
our ltepage, tf-column pa per, THE AMERICAN
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL regularly for xix
months. The June Issues Of all our publications
Will announce the result Of this offer. aud tho
name and full address Of every prize winner VIII
be printed This offer IS made solely 70 udvcTtise
our publications and Introduce them into new
homes. We are well able and shall promptly give
all the prizes offered here-aqunre dealing u our
motto Postage stamps taken-we use them. Give
your fun name and Pc. address. our address Is:
The American Household journal,
2lG Washington St.. jersey City. Nj.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Full Lines of Spring Suits
Ready to wear. The plymouth" cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DRY, HACKING COUGH.
Chest PainS--Sense OF Smell
Lost--Hearing Impaired
The Result Of Catarph,
Neglected Because 1t
Was Not Serious
at First.

my trouble began about seventeen
years age, said Mr. NJ. ID. Emeott, jan
itor OF the Alden Flats. No. 65 College
avenue, city. but as the disease did not
affect me badly al first, neglected Civ
Ing it any attention
Il knew that had some catarrh, but
| dld not suppose it was of sufficient
moment to give ii great deal Of atten-
ton.
Il am very sorry that did not, for IL stead
lily grew from bad 10 worse. until was forced
10 realize that 1t had a firm mold upeu my
system
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Building Permits.
The following permits were issued by the
inspector yesterday:
B Palook, 2-story frame dwelling,
Thomas, near Arundel ..Si,5 so
Eleven minor permits. .. ..... 200
Total, 70 permits ... So, 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
A DEADLOCK IN PROSPECT.

WASHINGTON, June 29-The action of
the house in promptly land as some sena-
tors believe, inconsiderately) rejecting the
first two conference reports presented this
session on regular annual appropriation
bills, has given rise to much unfavorable
comment among the senators. There is
no doubt that it has seriously jeopardiZed
the prospects of an early adjournment of
congress. The senators feel that the po-
sition of the house, that it can outline the
policy for the treatment of appropriation
bills, and deny to the senate The constitu-
tional right of amendment, cannot for a
moment be conceded.
On the other hand, the house managers
assert steady purpose to keep expendi-
lures well within those made by what
they call the billion-dollar congress; and
today Mr.. McMillin declared that the
house would remain in session all sum-
mer before accepting the senate amend
ments increasing the appropriations. Bad
blood Is showing on both sides, and it was
informally stated by certain senators this
afternoon that congress would remain in
session until election day if the house per-
sisted in maintaining its position Some
members of the house, who have to do
with appropriation bills, threaten that
ID case the senate does not recede from its
position the house will refuse to pass any
resolution extending the appropriations
for the support of the government beyond
July 10, next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 29-The senate to.
day took up the executive and judicial an
preparation bill, the question being on the
clause relating to the Utah commission.
The provision abolishing the Utah COM
mission was struck out, and two items
appropriating S33, 500 for the salaries of the
five commissioners at s., 900 each, and for
the expenses of the commissioners, were
inserted
The bill was then passed.
The conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was agreed
20 without remark or question.
The legislative appropriation bill was
taken up and passed, after about an hours
discussion of the amendments
The pension appropriation bill was taken
up and passed in "a still shorter time
After the discussion of the pension bin
two executive sessions were held, the fea-
ture OF which was the prompt confirma-
lion of Secretary Fosters nomination.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
shen passed.
The bill for the free coinage of silver
was taken up, and unanimous consent
was given that a vote on the bill and
amendments shall be taken next Friday at
2 o'clock.
Adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
CROP ESTiMAT

CHICAGO, June 29-The Farmers Re-
view will report tomorrow that in Illi-
nois all of the spring wheat is IN fair to
good condition. mostly good. The same is
true of Michigan, Kansas. Iowa, Wiscon
sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas In Ne
braska only per cent of the correspon-
dents report good, one-half of the remain
der reporting fair, and the rest poor. Oats
are reported in fair to good condition in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky, while in Missouri the stand is good,
but not SO favorable as in the states men
toned. The outlook in Kansas is slightly
below that of Missouri. Nebraska falls
below Kansas, while in Iowa little less
than one-third report the crop In good
condition, the rest reporting fair. La Hi
nois, Indiana and Ohio winter wheat is
generally in fine shape, only II per cent of
the correspondents in the last two states
reporting it as poor. In Michigan, Ken
lucky, Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri
the crop is reported at from fair to above
an average
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
OKLAHOMA RACE TROUBLES.

Ell RENO, June 29-The indications are
that Governor Seay will be compelled o
order out the military to protect the col
ored citizens who have located in Cleve.
land county The county is princi pail y
settled up by southerners. who are SO
prejudiced against the blacks that they
will do anything to drive them out of the
county. Notices are being served on every
negro gettler in that country to pack up
and leave A good many have escaped
up the Canadian river, and have stopped
in this county. A report is now being
circulated that the negroes are banding
together in this and Kingfisher counties
and will 90 to Cleveland county to protect
their colored brethren, if they have to do
it with powder and ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

| BERLIN, July 29-The action of the gov
ernment in abandoning its attitude of re-
serve towards Prince Bismarck, as evi
! denced by threats made in the official
| North German Gazette. has caused most
decided sensation throughout the empire.
and further developments are awaited
with great interest. The Tageblatt, the
Vossiche Zeitung and the National Zei-
tung all join in condemning Prince Bis
marck for attempting to discredit Chan
cellOr Won Caprivi, and sustain the chan
cellor for questioning Prince Bismarck s
patriotism.
The language of Prince Bismarck which
has apparently awakened the government
up to determination TO prosecute him ap-
pears in an interview published i'll the
West Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, the
Princes new organ in Cologne. The pas
sages in this interview that are especially
offensive to Emperor William.
charge him, after the failure
of his visit to the czar at Narva,
with asserting to Chancellor Won Caprivi's
greatest error, the precipitate breaking of
every link that bound Germany and Rus
sia. According to Prince Bismarck, the
emperor thought that his personal
amiabilty would win the Rus
slams Intermediates, possibly appointed
for the purpose, brought to the ears of the
emperor, even before he left ST. Peters
burg. remarks that had been made by the
members of the cars circle, which left no
doubt of the politial failure of his visit.
Under these circumstances the emperor's
immediate journey to England, followed
by the East African treaties, assumed the
aspect of demonstration against Russia.
These Incidents were succeeded by the
policy of freudliness toward the Poles,
which was still more CALLING to the czar.
No grayer change in German policy could
have been adopted. It showed to Russia
on the political horizon d Polish legion in
the event of war, and in the event of Rms
sian sdefeat new kingdom of Poland
This naturally resulted in the visit Of the
French fleet to Cronstadt.
In the course Of the interview, Prince
Bismarck said further:
when ! read General Won Capriyi's
first speech as chancellor saw that had
been entirely deceived in my estimate of
him. | always liked him. Until then |
thought him firm, sincere, and generally
reticeut. | never recommended General
Won Caprivi for the position of chancellor.
mad once spoken to the emperor about
him as suitable for the position of Prus-
sian prime minister at some future period.
This was long before the emperor demand
ed point blank that ask TO be relieved
from office, which | refused to do, offering
passive resistance to the demand. the
emperor had been in secret negotiation
with General Won Caprivi. meanwhile
keeping me away from Berlin under the
pretext of sparing my health, but really in
order to keep me from actual contact with
the political situation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 29-In the house
this morning Chairman Hatch of the com
miitee on agriculture reported back TO
ihe house the agricultural appro-
priation bill, with the senate amendments.
ana asked that the senate amendments be
pon-concurred in. The motion was agreed
10 and conference committee appointed.
The conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill was called up and the
house insisted on the disagreement TO the
senate amendments striking out the pro-
viso prohibiting the use of any money ap-
proprated for the pay of transportation
over non-bonded lines operated by ,he
Union Pacific or the Southern Pscific sys.
TENS. A further conference was ordered.
The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was taken up. The bin
appropriates s. ,927. 900, being S2S1. 600 less
than when it passed the senate and $49O. .Oug
more than when 1t passed the house.
Ihe report was disagreed to and the bill
again sent to conference
The Republicans filibustered against
taking up the tin-plate bill and the house
sdJourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ASIATiC CHOLERA.

ST PETERSBURG, June 29-Consterna-
ton prevails in some parts of the empire
owing to the rapid spread of cholera. At
Baku, capital of the government of Baku,
on the west coast OF the Caspian sea, thir-
ty-five new cases of the disease were re-
ported Monday. Baku is II great petro-
leum shipping place. The streets are
narrow and crooked and the town is gen
orally ill-bult. Sanitary rules are more
honored in the breach than in the observ-
ance, though since the ministry of the in
terror mas taken the matter liz hand some
little improvement is seen. The city con-
tains parsee temples, to which pil.,rimages
are made by that sect. and 1t is highly
probable that the disease was introduced
by the pilgrims Thousands of the work
men employed in the city ana at the petro-
leum springs on the peninsula of Apshe-
ron, on which Baku is situated, have be-
come SO frightened that they are leaving
in droves. The quarantine commission at
Baku has telegraphed 10 the ministry of
betterment in the sanitary con-
dition of the city, the regula-
tious for preventing the spread of the
disease are not sufficiently stringent to
effect the ends sought. The commission
asks for further power In the premises.
The military physician at Dushak has
telegrapbed that the disease there has got
cal assistance and nurses be sent TO him.
\ feature of the epidemic is the rapidity
with which the persons stricken with it
collapse. One of the guards on the Trans
caspian railway was seized with cholera
and died on his train before medical
assistance could he Obtained TOR him.
LONDON, June % The St. Peters burg
correspondent of the Times dwells upon
the agitation of the Russian government,
as indicated by the columns of hYgieuic
precautions against cholera published in
the papers. The mortality reports already
published only go up to the 24th inst. 1t
Is feared that the mortality has since in
creased. The terribly enfeebled and sickly
condition of the people from famine will
render them incapable of resisting the
scourge. Ii cholera lays hold on Astra-
khan nothing Will prevent its rayaging the
country. 1t Is suggested that the Mini
Novgorod fair be prohibited.
LONDON, June 29-Ihe Paris CORES
pondeut of the Times urges, in the face OF
the cholera scare, the necessity OF i'm
proving The water supply of that city. He
says that an analysts shows that water
from the Seine after tiltering contains 81
600 bacteria 10 the cubic ceuiimeter. He
adds however, that no specific Cholera or
typhoid baciili were found. The CORES
pOudenL also says that the notable de-
crease IN he number OF deaths supposed
TO be due to cholera has lead the munich
pal authorities 10 suspend the sIttings Of
the local comm ittee on the cholera Cases.
LONDON. June GA dispatch from
TeEerau states that The cholera that has
been raviSi.iug Meshed, capital Of Khe-
rassap, Is decreasing in violence. An Of
ficlal report now places the deaths at 81
daily, which Is very large decrease IN
the average number previously reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
HASKELL GRADUATES.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 29-The COM
mencement exercises of Haskell institute
were held yesterday. Haskell institute is
the largest Indian school in the west, and
has the highest courses of study of any In
dian school in the United States. The
school has just finished one of the most
prosperous years in its history, and has an
attendance of over 500 pupils from all parts
of the country. A class of ten very bright
Indian students graduated from the school
this year, The work shops of the indus
trial branch of the institute were thrown
open for inspection by the public in the
morning, showing the students at work in
all the departments. The exercises COM
menced with band concert by the Has
kell institute band. after which the follow
ing literary program was rendered in the
chapel. Salutatory, with oration, Dawn"
George Crawford; Grafton, ''Rise and Fall
of Great Nation" Reid Winney; paper,
''Guesses at 1885," Water Shawnee; dia
logue, '.Too Many Interruptions" Henry
Boziele and others; recitation, Duke Leo
pold," May Cluthier; recitation, Indian
Chief to White Man" Parry No Ear; ex-
ercises, reception, Keep Trying" Chacha
Meshami; dialogue, 'The Good Little
Wife," Johnnie and Christian Ogee; solo,
Frank Eagle; valendictory, After School,
What" Minnie Shiffbauer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
ForcibIe Indictment.
AMERICAN INVENTIONS u ISDIA.
Something Of Interest 20 ali Ameri.
cans.

A Calcutta letter says that American in-
ventioCs ard discoveries ara fast dEsPS4csnZ
the o!3er cDes Of English n4anUfEctare IL tho
Indian Empire Thus, few years ago. TIE
American Earyes-eTs AID TeaPers we're es2-
tirelT trlkno&n wierE low -heFc are many.
The American telephone k2s been iBtTosass1ssd
n most Il tbs large c1f8es- Stranger thaa
aIl TIE old fashioned huge pills are fast CIV
inz place 70 Dr. Ple-css Peasant PesSe-z. CT
g Z r. P whscn we're f5rst lztT1sIuoe9 n
Jols5on sozze yea-B eEo by thelF AEr3eTlczAa
f1-gTf-ictors. Every E.1Elisg11zn Eso s1yoTs
good e3t5nz. Iz--st have h5s c.z-sseF-55al1- e-d
il Is nos Enzsl4l % So dis n,sssslsei fErs1rs
draw fruzz TIER sFzzsscoe1s Z tS1T Little Fl2l
Of tte~e Pellets and take che with s1esr SiZ.e.
After taxing che you f~el wei. lrsstez4 &
hs1ous ari e-azsizEsstss5 SozIr sex rszs24-tSc.
dEzri-less Rn1i I'D .7eszs1-s are go7e. Ifs doSs
rslik1kv AID eaElT. trG TbsHe are t-oT.
s1-sr-cczse5 tzgt tkorUsgs IN Tssslltz 0Es
Fe5ists laxative, tsTee u to1r aTs c2s5a--sc-
They requisite ard cAezase tic H~sT, ssos..sea
and tsyNssls--<1zickiy, bz. tsC-oSzaly. Ibey
are szagzsteea 70 ssve SAs--&2c%-1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
TIIRE WINNERS.

SHEEPsEEAD BAY, n Y, June 29-Win-
ners: Count Reginald, Leona Well
Alcade, Bliss Colt, Rogueport.
CHICAGO, June Winners at Wash.
ington park: Ceverton, Coluu bia, The
Hero, Johnny Greener. Emperor, Regent,
Torrent
KANSAS CITY, June 29-Wiuners: Mary
Hall, Lucy Day, Rube Burrows, Lysander,
Joe Highly, Bay Chester.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 29-This was
opening day of the trotting meeting ut
Charter Oak park. Bush won the 2:2O
class trot. Sadie NJ. was second. Best
time, 2:l9I. Hibibi won the 2 % class
pace, with Psyche second. Best time,
2:20A. Clonmore won the 2:26 class trot,
with Oak second Best time. 2:2l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
CIjTTiNG RATES.

CHICAGO, June 29-The western roads
are not agreed as to what course should
be adopted by them i'll view of the sweep
ing reduction in freight rates from New
York to Kansas City by way OF Savannah
aud Memphis. They had IA conference Oh
the subject today. Some of the roads are
anxious to meet the reduced rates, while
a majority are opposed to it. 1t would be
impossible for the roads in the Western
Freight association to meet the competi-
tiou without putting down local rates or
violating the long and sbort-haul provi-
sion of the interstate commerce law. The
excuse given by the officials of the M-m-
phis line for making the reduction is that
two or three roads in the Western Freight
association have been secretly cutting
the rates to southwestern Missouri river
points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Bl AINF,S SlIccrccop

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The president
today sent TO the senate the followInS
nomination.: John W. Foster of Indiana.
20 be secretary of state. The senate in ex.
ecutlve session confirmed the nomination.
and the president signed Mr.. Fosters com
mission as secretary OF state this after
noon.
General Fosters nomination as secretary
oi state meets with general favor, and Is
accepted as proper compliment to a de-
serving official The action of the senate
in confirming General Foster almost i'm
medlateIy and without R reference to the
foreign relations committee is almost
without precedent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Monte Cristo at Law.

James O-Neil has begun suit against
Alexander Salvini Eugene Tompkins.
proprietor Of the Boston theater. and
Mansfield and Proctor, OF the Grand
opera house, Boston, for damages for
the production of Monte Cristo. a play
the adaptation Of which he claims 10
own by purchase from John Stetson.
Salvini has given bond of $50. 600 to an
sver in the supreme court of Massachu-
setts ct the July term, and property Of
the other defendants to the anouat Of
5000 each has been attached IN the
suits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS.

Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. 1t is generally the re-
suit of carlessness or Indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay
of Brantford, Ont, writes:
II had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken a great many
different remedies, some of which did me
good for a time but ouly for time, then
my troubles came back worse than ever.
was induced by friend. whom BRAND
RETHs PILLS had benefited, to try them.
Took two each night for a week. then
one every night for about six weeks. Since
that time ! have not experienced the
slightest difficulty whatever, aud my
bowels move regularly every day. I be-
lieve firmly that for sluggishness OF the
bowels and bilousness BRANDRETH's PILLS
are far superior to any other"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
Some New Rules for Tennis.

A ball through the parlor window
counts you out-about one dollar.
After hitting your opponent with the
ball, it is not fair to yell out the score.
Don't laugh if the other player has tc
run a long distance after the ball. The
chances are that he will find an oppor-
tunity to make you run before long.
Don't mark out the courtlines with a
backing -brush-lime is bad for shoes.
Don't get mad if the ball is lost, but
sit down and rest while your opponent
hunts for it. This rule is observed by
all players.-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30
THE SILVER BILL,

WASHINGTON, June 29-It was good
news to the free silver advocates today
when they heard that the senate had
agreed to take a vote on Friday on the free
coinage bill with the pending amendments.
1t is said by the house silver men that a
recent poll of the senate showed that there
was safe majority of the members of that
body favorable to the proposition involved
in Mr.. Stewards amendments. In the
event that the bill should be passed as
amended and should come over to the
house and be referred to the coinage COM
mittee, the free coinage people say that it
would be favorably acted upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-30

Montague, sentenced last April to one
years imprisonment'fo for causing the death
of her 3-year-old child by cruel punish
ment, has given birth to son in Jail.
LONDON, June 29-Mr. Gladstone left
his home at Hawarden today to open the
campa ign in Midlothian.
LONDON, June 29-'"lie steamer Trave.
which left New York on June 81, has ar
rived at Southampton. She collided with
the vessel Fred B. Taylor, Off Yarmouth,
n. H., short distance from New York.
and sank her. The latter's crew and
officers were saved by the Trave, The
Trave was but slightly injured.