davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
GortleBuns fOIst.)

- Ser 9letna, Der nun tpieber bon fi1
Ibreden n1adt, I6etnt leit unDoroenflt6en
3etten elm tbdttger 8ultan su iein, an tpelz
dem mG1ttge QluSbrii1e i'm 0urbl9nitte
ale sebn Sabre niebertebren. mGbreno in
Der 3pil6enSeit berbdltntBmdBig tiefe 0tube
berrlht. 8or @9ri1ti @eburt sGblt man
eli Qusbriide, bon tpel@en Die oes SSabres
Az uno 121 bic merfpiiroigften 1tnb. SIN
na66rtitli6er 3eit CAB es in ben fol9enben
sSabren grDBere @rupttonen: 1160. 1859,
1929, 1886, 1887, 1869, 1893, 1853, 1887,
1892, 1902, 1905, 1909, 1811-12, 1919,
1882, 1889, 1912, 1852, 1865 Il. Sebruar),
1874 CO. uno 30. gugu1D, 1879 (26. Ofai
bis 6. SunD, 1886 Us. Oeat Bis 8. SuniD,
enolih 1892 Die &ataltropbe oieler Sage.
Die befttgite eruption par Die BON SABRE
1869, BET Der Die BET 9ticololt ~geIesenen
Wtonti Soft aus Dem 8ooen aEfmudieu.
sic bauerte eth 8ierteliabr. Ser, @tpfel
bes Metna itlr5te 5uiammen. Gin SABA
from bon so Quaoratftlpmetern begrub
3u0lf Srtlhaften, peri6iittete Die srDBere
6Glfte Der Staot Gatanta uno btloete eiilen
0oriprung in bas Weer btnous. SIN 3aufe
Der S~abrtQuienoe bat Der Qletnd Elm QlreaL
BON mebr ais 20 en9l. WfeiIen iiberl6ittet.
9ie W1a1ien an @eltetnen, Die btealt n0tbig
ftno, miiilen aus benz Snneriten Der Groe
berborgebolt lein. Cine oerartige puLfants
ide IbGtigfeit n1uB sur 6olee baben, baB
Die @rortnbe, tpelde fOrmli9 ibrer Stisen
beraubt wirb, aumGIi9 peritnft. 0tes gibt
lid sunl She'll in ben @rbbeben funo, BON
ipe[6en Sisilien uno &alabrien tpieoer6olt
beimgeiu9t wuroen. uno mad SunOerts
touienoen bon Sabren pirb : pie @ouarb
SueB permutbet = Die gauge norbDitIi6e
@fe SiatlienS e%inlinfen. Die Sniel tpirb
tlei1er werben, Die StraBe BON W~feiiina
%naturgemdB 9rOBer, uno @i3iIien Diirfte
einmol pom SeitIanOe Staltens eben 10 melt
abgeritdt letn, wie iebt i6on &oritfa unb
6arOtnicn. 8linius ersdblt, DaB Siailten
emit init benz SsftlanDe Staliens auiammenz
bling, ipdter aber rib es oas 3tpiiaenItroz
menoe Steer BON ber 5al6inlel los unb btIz
bete cine 5000 6drttt lanse unb bel Der
@olumua &besia 1900 S9ritte breiteDseers
eEge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Qnnerifa.
ausaase aus 9anbOIf @ronau's GeftI9rift sur 4Ooidbri.
gen S~ubelfeier Der Gntbefune Mmertta's bur9
Gbriitopb Columbus; @erlag bon Abel
uno Wliuer, Setp3tQ.

GtnunbbreiBisfe SortieBung.
Son Sntereiie lit aud Der Eitel, ben Der
@broniiI Gu6amer in benz Gap. CXXI
fetnes Werfes uber v8nbefanthe lanbte uro
etne gfetue melt" Der 9tetfe bes 8eipucci :pioz
met: vlSie lIbert6 ben nierten SbeiL Der
8elt entbe6t Bat"
8alo mad Der 0tiidfe6r bon 6ieler 8eiie
trat 8elpucci eine neue 6a6rt mad ben
dquatortaIen 9dnbern an, Die glet9faus
unter portu9ieitl6er Slagge bon ftatten
ging. 9ieiel5e 0teiie erltrefte it6 BON Nn>
lang Wtat oes Sabres 1903 bis Stunt 1904
III l6etnt m:eoerum @on3alo @oelbo Der
Setter oerlelben gepeien gu ietn. 8eIpucci
nennt, pte 0les eben lein Grau1 lit, ben
&apttGn nt@t.
0tele Expedition bate ben @orten 8ez
ipuccis aufDl9e ben be1timmtenNuftraa, cine
9Ir6fabrt mad ben @etpir3inieLn Wtalaffa
auf3uiu6en, vDon oeneu man tpiiie. oQB fie
SO Or" pom Sibpole i'm Wteere aeleoen
1eten. IS mat 0aS alio DerieIbe 8lan, Der
bon Wtagalbais leGsebn Sabre tpirfli1 aus
9efibrt Durbe.
gta6 erfoleter 9(bfabrt bon 2i1abon lief
Die aus leds Sdiften beitebenbe Slotte
Sierra geone an un6 i6lug oann etnen
1nDtpe1ltden TurS eth, nm 0as Sab ct.
Nuguitin gu erreiben. l1uter 4. @r. iioL,
Br. entoedte man eine Sniel, tpel1e Ser
nanbo be gforbona genannt murbe, an nell
der aber Die arDBte Der aarapeuen bur1
S9tttbru6 nsrloren 9ing. Oas S6iff. auf
tDeltem it6 8eipucci befan6, mar bel Dieier
gelegenbett nod bier 2eguas bon Der I'M
Qlltdsitdtte e~ntfernt uno erbielt ben 8efebl.
tpelter mad benz Seitlanbe al leoeln unb
oaleIbit einen 6afen auf3ulu6en. Woblbez
balten erreIhte oasielbe aud Die Qaerbeiz
llsenDat, ben 9afen bon 8abia, bod murDe
Der Antunft Der itbrtgen S6iffe pergebens
eefoartef. Sta6oem man nterunoie1stg
Sage lang 1ntbattg in bieier Sat perbarrt.
legelte man IN luoli6er &i6tung Der Settle
euflang uno legte BET Soap Trio cine ytieoer>
lallung an, in pel6er bierunbsmanaia
Doblbemaffnete WeGnuer nit amSlf @ss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
Die DeltausIteuuno
gSi6tise 9tadridteu aus 9eutidlanO.
pie g It.

Die oeuti4e Kunf. : Die 6oI3f9niber. -
Iueriei Reliquien. Die GoInmbiihe
Doe. GIeftrif6e Soote. perf4ie'
oenes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

bat etuen Nusi6uB ernannt, pel1er Gor7
februnsen treffen iou, Die Staot our6 ein
paiienbes v@rbibtt" OUT Der Gbicagoer
8eltausiteuune wirbig .3u pertreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08

i6retben f0unen. @esen biaises @el6
tpiro Die @eieli6aft aud @rperte sur Ter<
fiisuns iteleu, mel de bas S@retben bee
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-08
huff fir ole fair.

G. 8. SomltnS, Der columbii6e gborz
6ireftor, 1T na6 Chicago 3urifae>
febrt, na9bem er Dem Slten einen 8eiu6
abeeitattct uno nit 3abIret6en @eiangperz
einen iber Die au DeranItaltenoen Concerto
&idiprahe genon1men bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
NEWS AND BOOKS.
Opening Session and Programme
for the Convention.

Yesterday afternoon the first annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Newsdealers' and
Booksellers association was called to order
at the rooms of the jobbers' association. The
association has a membership of over
200, and it is expected that near
ly all of them will attend. Over
zoe have promised to attend. Most of them
will arrive III Minneapolis this morning. At
the 1rst session only about forty attended.
President G. E. Musser of Mankato pre-
sided, and in the beginning outlined the OBJ
jects of the organization. going into it little
deeper than the first article OF the constitu-
ton. Then the constitution and bylaws
were adopted. The first article of the consti-
tuition says:
1.-The aim Of this association shall be to
unite the booksellers and newsdealers of the
Northwest for social, educational and pro-
tective purposes, assistance and encourage
ment: to prevent unnecessary com petition,
and establish uniform prices and discounts
and in harmony work for the general good. -
The grievance committee presented several
recommendations, which will be taken up
later during the convention. The treasurer
presented his report, and committee was
appointed on programme. The following is
the official programme for the remainder of
the convention.
Wednesday, July Is. 10 a. m.-Meeting in
the jobbers' ASSOCIATION rooms, ITO Hennepin
avenue; discussion of trade topics. 2 p. m.
banquet, to which all booksellers, news
dealers publishers and literary people with
their ladies are invited to participate. Ad-
dresses and after dinner speeches.
Thursday. July IA. 4 p. m.-Drive through
the parks, kindly rendered by the Minneapo-
lis daily papers.
Friday, July Is, p. m.-Excursion to st
Paul by interurban line. Meet at Nicollet
house lobby. Theater party, rendered by the
press. Tickets at Raymer's bookstore, 24j
Fourth avenue south.
AL booksellers. newsdealers, publishers,
publishers agents and literary men are re-
Quested to attend the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
TO THE JOURNAL EDITOR.
Pertinent Pointers on the Protec
tive Tariff Question.

Pertinent Pointers on the Protec-
tive Tariff Question.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
With your permission / would like to adj
dress an open letter to the editor of the Even
ing Journal, of this city, and ask him ques-
ton or Two about the benefits of high tariff,
of which he appears TO be such all able eA-
pounder-in horn.
In the first place, would like to ask Mr..
journal Man about the shoe ana leather in
dustry of this country since the duty on raw
hides has been removed-how it has become
possible for leather goods manufacturers to
export Sl000o 900 worth of goods in that line,
and yet no great strikes have taken place
owing to low wages of The workingmen.
Our great chemical manufacturers in the
East, Powers d Weighlman. Rosengarden's
Sons and others are turning out many tons
of quinine since the duty on that article has
been lowered. They employ q large force of
men, yet we never heard of a strike owing to
a demand for higher wages.
We have not heard of any great strike
among our plumbers of this country and are
they protected" with high tariff? No
strikes have occurred among our brick manu-
facturers of this country ard are they pro
tected' with high tariff?
A high protective tariff 10 undoubtedly q
good thing-for tariff barons. And if Car
negle and Il few more Of his protected friends
don't chip i'll and put up a few millions i'll
oOiiu CtlSu W ItluTH ldfOTS OIL Tue hcpuuiIcdIl
party. and i'll order to help carry the coming
election, they will be very ungrateful indeed.
Don't our friend of the Journal like to eat
crow? Well. if he doesn't he shonld never
remove the lid Of the vessel in which that
bird is a bieng,'' for it is very nausealing
to weak stomachs; and. while he must eat it
sooner or later. let him take it in small pieces
and digest it slowly, but not try to bite off
big chunks and swallow them in one gulp.
II ne does he will surely find a string tied 10
each chunk. Yours reSpectfuliy,
A TARIFF REFoRMER.
Minneapolis July IL 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
AsToR NOT DEAD.
On the Contrary, Much Better,
With Hopes of Recovery.


LONDON, July 12.-At l o'clock this
afternoon the correspondent of the
United Press, who called at the Lans-
downe hotel to inquire as to the con-
dition of William Waldorf Astor, was
Informed by member of the family
that Mr.. Astor was doing splendidly.
The family were shocked to learn
that report of Mr.. Astor's death
had been printed in New YORK. They
were also much annoyed because of
the numerous inquiries which the rumor
has caused to pour in upon them. and at
the many visits made to the house on
the same account. Mrs. Astor dined
out last evening and has arranged to
attend the theater tonight. These facts
are sufficient to indicate that Mr.. Astor's
condition is not regarded by his family
as at all serious. AS stated Yesterday
and last night by the United Press, Mr..
Astor has steadily improved since
the first announcement of his
illness was made. After leaving
the Lansdowne hotel, the cores
pendent met Secretary White, of tie
American legation. who said: 81 met
Mrs. Astor out drying at 1915 p. H.,
and inquired as to her husbands health.
Mrs. Astor informed me that he was
very much better, and that he had not
been seriously i'll at any time; he had
only been suffering from bad cold, and
the family had not been at all anxious
about him." There were numerous
callers at the Lansdowne hotel today.
and the family received many eongratu-
lations upon the improvement in Mr..
Astor's condition, general alarm having
been caused in the American colony by
the false rumor concerning the patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
FOR THE VETS.
Contract Let for the New Admin
iStratfOn Building

The directors of the Soldiers home held a
very important special meeting yesterday
afternoon. A special committee consisting
of Mayor Winston, Park Commissioner
Boardman and City Engineer Rinker met
with the board and discussed the matter of
sewage. 1t is desired to have the sewage
system of the home conform with that of
the park board at Minnehaha park and
empty into the Mississippi instead of
as present, into the MiDnehaha creek The
matter was referred to Maj. Henderson. as
committee of one, TO investigate the FEAST
bility OF the plan aud report at subsequent
meeting. The contract for the new admins
tration building was let. which led TO the dis
cussion of proper heating plant. The ques-
ton of whether a new one should be pur-
chased for the new building, or the old one
used and completed by additions to it,
was left to the executive committee. Ten
bids tor the administration building were re-
ceived. The lowest was that of Henry Downs
d Son, for $25. 561. and this firm was accord
ingly awarded the contract Following are
the bids offered:
II. Downs d Son, S25,561; Erick Lund
SOS, $50; Carl Peterson, $50 $50; Nable d Ben
son. So, 332; p. Ii. Donavan q Son. SIS, 2so;
Bntlar Brothers. $4,000; Kilsoe Brothers,
9,220; Leck Mcleod, 500. sos; Minnesota
Stone company, 49,. 600; A. j. Simpson. $780,
OO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co
Allows 5per cent interest Oh six-months
deposits.
ROBBERS AND THUGS.
They Beat a Crippled Druggist
and Rob His Store.

ana KIDD His Store.
Burglars and thugs appear to be
f1ocklng into the city again. Monday
night brutal assault Oh defenseless
cripple occurred at 1541 Franklin ave-
nue., where Aid. w. H. Lackey and NJ.
F. Stapleton conduct drug store
under the name Of NJ. F. StapIeton &
Co. Mr.. StapletOn. who is a helpless
ness, and Monday night. while closing
up. be was beaten in a terrible manner
by two unknown thugs and the store
robbed of 5000. About midnight,
PatrOlman Lawler noticed that the
front door of the drug store was
open while apparently there
was no sign Of life OH the inside. He
proceeded to investigate, and, US lie
reached the prescription counter, he
was met with a terrible sight. On the
floor lay the ShredS of Mr.. Stapleton's
coat and vest, while a stream OF blood
led to the back room. There, on a heap
conscious and to all appearances dead.
He had been terribly beaten, and ON the
floor lay the stove poker, the very
weapon used. The officer summoned
aid and removed the unconscious form
of the druggist to his home at 2O11
Cedar avenue. where DR.. Barber at
tended him. 1t was nine hours before
the unfortunate man recovered con-
sciOuSleSs, and then he told his story
as best he could. He said:
II had just started to close up when
two men came in to get prescription
filled. l went behind the partition and
they followed me. l had scarcely begun
work when one of them seized me by
the throat and the other gave me ter
rible kick in the stomach. l DONE re-
member what happened afterwards"
Aside from the 5000. the robbers Sc
cured check, but evidently considered
it worthless and threw it away. for
Inspector McNulty found 1t in a pile of
rubbish. The robbers are unknown.
although suspicion attaches to two
young men who were seen lurking
ABOUT the place on the evening of the
assault. Mr.. Stapleton's injuries are
serious, and internal inflammation as a
result OF the kick in the stomach is
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Il
Minneapolis, July II. 1892.
Taxed just the Same.

At meeting of the city board of
equalization yesterday, the 1rish-Amer-
lean bank asked for an abatement of
taxes on the undivided profits which the
Institution has, amounting to SI3. 600.
The bank claimed thati had been given
to the assessor inadvertently, and as the
profits of the larger banks are not taxed,
those of the petitioner should also he
exempt. The board, however. acted on
the advice of the attorney general and
decided that the undivided profits OF
state banks are taxable, and the state
bank examiner will be requested to
furnish a list of these funds, so that the
banks may be taxed.
On Friday the millers will come be-
fore the board to discuss their assess
lnents. AS yet none of the heavy mil
erS have made returns to Assessor
Plummer, while the smaller milleIs
have made their returns too low. These
matters will all come up al the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The estate of the late Enoch Holmes is
again in the district court, this time as
plaintiff in an action against Charles Benia-
min Thorpe Garrett L. Thorpe and j. e.
Stowell, trading as Thorpe Bros. Waldo E.
due the estate on an old wheat deal.
Proof of the will of the late Josigh c. Wv
mond was filed in the probate court yester-
day. The deceased leaves property valued
at $4,000 to his widow, infant son and
mother. Charles j. Jelley is named executor.
An action has been brought by j. B. Ia
bour, the Hennipin avenue real estate man,
against Helen A. Bonnell and her husband
to recover S237 50 for commission on a deal
i'll dirt An attachment was issued for the
property in question.
Francis j. Nuessen, a former employee Of
James Lugsden, the Nicollet avenue furffer.
has little bill for salary against the latter
which he wants Strengthened out in the dis
trict court Nuessen claims S544
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do? az
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
FAVORs ARBITRATION.
Voorhees, Would Have All Troub-
les Settled This Way.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-In the senate
today Mr.. VOORHEES, offered a resolu-
ton declaring that in all disagreements
and controversies between employed
Iaborers and the owners of capital who
/ employ labor the principle of prompt
and peaceful arbitration should be en-
braced by both parties and put into
practical operation for settlement Of
difficulties; that refusal to arbitrate
the difficulties and conflicting interests
between labor and capital, and
a resort to force, violence and
bloodshed for their solution and
adjustment are methods inconsistent
with the principles and existence
of free government, at war with the
enlightened and Christian spirit of the
age, and fraught with extreme danger
to social order and to the lives of
persons and the security of property;
and instructing the committee on edu-
cation and labor to inquire into the
expediency and propriety of preparing
and reporting to the senate bill max
ing provisions for commission of labor
ill accordance with the special message
and recommendations of President
Cleveland dated April %, 1886. The
message referred to having been read,
the resolution was, at the request of
Mr.. Hale, laid over till tomorrow, as
Mr.. Hale desired to examine ii and to
see whether arbitration was not pro-
vided for in the act OF Oct. l, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

large advance today when the senate, on
yea and nay vote Of 50 TO Is. decided
t e.! It. So be taken up AUD made the
sAnh4ished business" displacing from
that advantageous position the silk
culture bill. But Immediately there
after the senate voted to proceed to the
consideration of the eundry civil appro-
priation bill, and that action had the
parliamentary effect of depriving the
anticipation bill of its rank and prece-
dence. 1t fell back once more to the
position on the calendar from which it
can again emerge only by an affirmative
vote OF the senate. The discussion of
MIR. Quay's amendment, making the
Sunday closing of the worlds fair at
Chicago a condition precedent for the
appropriation of S., OOO, 900 in its aid Gin
/. the shape of 100000 souvenir half
dollars) was resumed, and was not con-
Guided when the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Flour and Sugar Up.

The grocers' association has given up
the fight with the cutting gr0cers on
flour. The association has decided to
put the price of flour back to the old
figure. $2.45 sack for the best brands.
For while il has been sold at s2.15
sack. All of the members of the asso-
citation will probably agree to this
scale. YerXa and Roth are still cutting.
Roth started the cut, and Yerxa says he
will have to sell flour as cheaply as any
grocer in town. The price of sugar has
been advanced, and only eighteen
pounds for dollar will be given now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
AliefComes at Last.

The Second ward people are patient
and long-suffering class, but some of
their troubles will soon be over. Aid.
Haynes, of the ward, held a conference
with Health Commissioner Kelly yes
terday regarding the nuisance in South
east Minneapolis, where the Kansas City
Packing Company South of st. Paul
loads its cars with butchers offal for
shipment to the rendering works. 1t is
the custom to- allow these foul-smelling
cars to stand there on the tracks for
some time, much to the discomfort OF
the people who live in the vicinity. A
number of people have already been
overcome by the stencil. Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
A LAZY DAY
Was That Put in by the House of
Representatives.


WASHINGTON, July 12.-The house
today agreed to the conference report
on the District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill. That was all it accomplished
in the way of legislation, with the ex-
ception Of the passage Of a right of way
bill. For the first time this session
special order reported and passed at the
instance of the rules committee went
for naught, for when the first measure
on the docket Of the committee that was
lucky enough to get the rule appeared
being the joint resolution relative to the
election of senators by the popular
vote, the Republicans allowed it to be
discussed all day and then by filliDust-
tering practically defeated its further
! P105ress. The conference report on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill,
as agreed to, appropriates $4,000 to
meet the expenses of the &. A. r. en-
campment in Washington 1.-The appro-
priation to be entirely Oat of revenues
of the District of Columbia. The house
took recess, the evening session to be
for the consideration of private pension
bills,