davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

BETWEEN 40 and SO species OF bac-
terra have been found in normal milk
and cream. This large number is due
to the fact that milk is apt TO collect
any species of bacteria that may be
floating in the air.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

THOMAS PARR, who was born in
Shropshire, England, in 143S, lived
until he killed himself from overeating
in the year 1886, when he had at
tanned the great age OF 152 years. He
lived in three centuries and titled the
soil until after the end OF his 13Oth
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

BoTH branches ofthe Massachusetts,
legislature passed the ironclad bill do
ing away with free passes for themem-
bers, but some mistake has been found
in it that will force the governor to
veto it. Mistakes are very apt to get
into such measures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
PROFESSOR MAsso,

PROFESSOR MAsso, the Italian
scientist, in experimenting with the
blood OF cells has discovered by inject
ing it under the skin ofrabbits, frogs,
mice, guinea pigs, ETC., that it is a
rank poison, being similar in action
TO venom OF snakes OF the viper kind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

The Emperor William isgetting into
a fit state OF mind to find pleasant
savorin his spring medicine by astudy
of his portraits as they are dished up
in the comic papers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
IOWA.

~ w As
e. G. Preston brought suit against the
city of Cedar Rapids for So, 500 damages,
claiming that amount due on account Of
change of grade of street.
The Chuts directory Of Cedar Rapids for
1892 was issued. Itcontains nearly ten
thousand names and would indicate pop
ulation Of % 900.
A fire at Bloomfield laid waste the entire
south side Of the public square, including
the opera house and many fine buildings.
The loss will probably reach $260,000.
At the convention held at Waterloo,
Black Hawk county elected IL delegates
to the state convention, sending them I'M
instructed. Delegates from the caucuses
were all instructed for Harrison
Tom Gaffey, in Jail at Fort Dodge for
numbering Edward Buggy, tried to COM
NIT suicide by battering his head against
the iron bars OF the cage. Doctors say he
will die
The fine residence of Henry Rickel on
Second avenue, Cedar Rapids, was badly
damaged by fire, the fire originating in the
servants room. The house and contents
was insured for sc, 600, which will not cover
the loss.
Judge Traverse, in the district court at
Ottunwa, enunciated some novel PROPOSE
tons defining the powers Of supervisors.
He held that the power of the supervisors
is continuous and not exhausted by being
once exercised In other words, that the
board can purchase and sell sites as often as
it sees fit.
Rev. Sweet, a young Methodist minister
of Russell, has been stricken with blind
ness. He preached his usual sermon in the
morning but in the afternoon, while filling
a country appointment, his vision grew
DINNER until at the close of his sermon lie
could see scarcely anything.
Mystic people want to know the where
abouts of Detective Bell. He arrested q
negro named Jack Powell at that place
OIL the charge Of rayishing and numbering
white woman in Georgia, and having
jailed his prisoner has disappeared The
negro protests his Innocence and saws he
will sue the corporation for false imprison-
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
NORTH DAKOTA.


Fire broke out in the Argus building the
other morni ng, but was extinguised by the
fire department before much damage was
done.
Judge Mcconnell rendered a decision in
the Traill county seat case, allowing the
Hillsboro people to file an answer. This
reopens the ball.
Judge e. T.. Daley, Democratic member
OF the legislature of Walsh county, died at
his home at Mimic, ofintia1hmation Of the
bowels, after an illness of only day or
two.
o. S. Enger. William Davis, John Croft
and a man named Ofstad, with his wife
and child, persisted in the storm o the 9th
at I4angdon.
Fourteen thousand acres of school lands
in Richlalfd county were sold at auction
recently. Prices ranged from $40 to s3l.
the average being sl8.55 -Four hun dred
farmers We're present to bid
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

He at once took front rank in
his profession, likewise in the poll
tics of his county. He had always
been a Democrat, but he differed
with his party on the silver ques-
ton, and became an earnest advO-
cate of the more conservative doc
trines of the Peoples party. At
once we find him on the stump for
the party. We find him, more than
year ago, refuting the ISLANDERS of
George 7. Anthony against the
party. We see him on the platform
talking and illustrating the fallacies
of protection, and how the rich are
growing richer and the poor poorer
Such an impression do his talks and
{ his illustrations make that they took
the shape Of a little work called
Bond Holders and Bread Win
ners, ~ work that has an immense
sale throughout the West. This
surely has brought much popularity
for Mr.. King, and his speeches have
made him still better known in the
state
Last spring, after close contest,
Mr.. King received the nomination
for congress in the Second district,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

S. S. King. He was trying case
in "a Justices court in this city, his
opponent being young lawyer
from our sister city in Missouri.
The young man was rather fresh
and Mr.. King handled his side of
the case in sort of a fatherly way
that those who heard the trial put
Mr.. King down as having much tact
and good judgment Of human ma
ture. He is a member of the law
firm of Morse, King & Morse, with
Offices in the Hustled building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
SEE LOWER RIGHT-HAND
CORNER, LAST PAGE.

If anybody should rejoice over
the defeat of the Harrison admins
tration, the publishers Of Printers
Ink, New York, should. John Wan
amaker, the sanctimOnious, hypo
critical postmaster general, excluded
Printers Ink from the mails as Sec
Ond-class matter, compelling the
publishers, Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
to pay nearly $500 week postage.
Furthermore, Mr.. Wanamaker re-
fused to give any satisfactory reason
for his action. Printers Ink is
very useful paper, and is entitled to
all the privileges allowed other
newspapers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
KING FOR SENATOR.
Farm Hand, school Teacher
Lawyer, Journalist. SELF
made Man.
Kansas City, Kas., Press.

Kansas City, kas, Press.
These are very pleasant days for
5. 5. King. The country swept by
Cleveland-slide and Kansas in the
hands of the Peoples party, and
the man out Of whose way he mag
unanimously went--Col. II. l.. Moore
probably elected to congress from
the Second district.
kilograms and letters OF congrat-
ulation are daily pouring into the
Office of Mr.. King. Some Of these
missives are requests for him to
again go into the interior Of Kansas
to help ratify the glorious result OF
Tuesday, and they are all testlmo-
mails to the effective work Mr.. King
has done for his party during the
campaign.
"Of course, III co. said MIR.
King, as he wrote reply to gen
tleman at Abilene and put it in the
hands of the telegraph messenger.
"lt won't do for me to miss a rati-
fication meeting in these glorious
times" and Mr. King will be pres
ent. In this campaign he has made
almost one hundred speeches, and
he does not look any the worse for
the hard work he has performed.
1t was in 80 when Mr.. King came
to Kansas City. He had been in
Kansas before that time. In '67 he
settled at Oskaloosa. and there be-
came member of the bar; but in
ia he left the state, grasshoppers,
chinch-bugs and the drought being
too adverse to his prosperity, going
to Iowa and residing for fifteen years
in Marion and Lucas counties in
that state. For eight years of this
period he followed the profession OF
law and journalism, being the ed
itor of the Pella Blade and the
Charlton Democrat
Like all self-made men, Mr.. King
worked on the farm when a boy
first in Ohio and later in Illinois !;
and, like many others, when he be-
came older, he taught school in win
ter and made hay in summer. At
the age of sixteen years, he left
home and depended upon himself
for success.
1t was in 80 when the attention
of the writer was first attracted to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24
newspapers.

If the Bourbons have by fair or
foul means turnedTom Watson down,
they will find that they have made
the same mistake that the Republi.
cans did in turning Gen. Weaver
out of the House, as Gen. Weaver
in the lecture field-which he took
at once-was worth to the cause of
reform half-dt zen Weavers in the
House at that time. Tom Watson's
gallant fight and particularly in
his campaign within the past few
months-will bring him in vigorous
demand at the end of his term, and
on the rostrum he will be power
for good in the educational work
that must precede the congressional
elections of '94. In the work of agi7
tation we have workers in the cause
who are too valuable to be in con-
gress, and Tom Watson is one of
them.-St. Louis Monitor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

from the Peoples party, defeating
Mr.. Moore, the man who was the
Democratic nominee. The campaign
had not advanced far when Mr.. King,
with much magnanimity, withdrew
in favor of Mr.. MORE. This act
gave Mr.. King apermanent hold on
the friendship of both the Peoples
party and the Democratic party
throughout the district, and the in
huencc of his resignation did much
to accomplish and make success Of
fnsion in other districts of the state.
Now that a United States senator
ship is in sight for the party in
which he has been a pioneer and
leader, the party should do the gra-
cious act of sending him the nation
al senate. -
In another article the Press says
In Samuel S. King the Peopleites
of Kansas are fortunately enabled to
present to the state Legislature a can
didate for United States senator who
will carry with him the support Of
the Democrats and the good wishes
of all tair-minded men in this Wy
andotte county. This is due him
under ordinary circumstances, but
there are unusual reasons that may
be assigned for unanimous action.
Mr.. King had the nomination of his
party for congress in the district,
and was as liable to be elected to
the place as his competitor, II. l..
Moore. With the magnanimity of
a broad man, Mr.. King yielded to
what he thought was for the good
of the party, and left clear track
for Mr.. Moore. Whatever the out
come may be, the united support of
the Second congressional district
should work great results for Mr..
King in his candidacy for United
States senator. Both wings of the
fusion party owe this much to Mr..
King. His withdrawal from the
congressional race toppled the brick
that started the tumble in the row
IA Il 4 L
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

You can get some nice: Christmas
presents for your friends by doing a
little work for: US. Write, or call
and see us. -. .a:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

There is cause for rejoicing that
hereafter there will be but one of
the parties that have outlived their
usefulness to contend with. We
give the Republicans the credit, of
knowing when they are dead. The
Democrats still dance around the
corpse of once great party, declar
ing it alive, when the spirit of Dem
ocray, has long since departed
Plow and Hammer, Tiffin, Ohio.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

GET. your boy or girl watch for
a Christmas present. 1t will cost
you no cash-you just get up a
club for the AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

Dox'r use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-24

WHEN you go to buy nails see
that they are not Carnegie nails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17
WHICH Is WHICH,

A couple Of weeks ago two delegations
left this city with more or less Of a flourish
for Minneapolis. They were respectively
composed of gentlemen who had been war
ring politically in this territory and who
had carried their dislike OF each other to
such length that they seldom or never
spoke as they passed by. They went away
in special cars bearing banners and bunt-
ing, and shouting loudly Of the triumphs
awaiting them in the Republican national
convention. Each OF these delegations
claimed to be the duly accredited repre-
sentative Of the Utah Republican party.
and each exhibited regular credentials of
the name-blown in the bottle, none-genu-
ine-w ithout-the-signa variety. Each
delegation declared that it was determined
TO obtain recognition" and one declared
that if it did not get full 'recognitionn it
would accept nothing. Whether or not the
other said as much publicly, some of the
sympathizers with the delegation said it
privately, and meant it-then.
Both delegations proceeded to the con-
vention city, both presented their claims to
the national party there assembled both
claims were denied ana both accepted and
both delegations were admitted to seats
with the privilege of dividing the two
ballots accredited to the territory between
them. Up to this point honors were easy.
neither delegation having the advantage
over the other There was defeat Of
both, and both accepted it in meekness and
humiliation. They apparently forgot all
about full recognition or nothing, aud were
glad to set anything. Next, there was
another honor to be given out, the position
in the national committee. One of the del
egations had already fixed upon the man
and sent in his name. The other delepa-
ton which had been accorded half the
power in the premises, objected to the Sc
lection and wanted one of its own choosing.
He was not satisfactory to the first, and in
order TO obtain the place at all it became nee
essary TO agree upon third party, which
was done, the compromise candidate being
duly commissioned. Tho only remaining
shonors" were the positions on the mott
ficstion committees, and these were also
apportioned between the contesting fac
tions. 1t seems to be & case Of horse and
horse" CT every point raised. 1t is easy
enough 10 see defeats all along the line.
but just where the victories of either
faction come in viii puzzle the best guesser
to designate
The contending factions, the competing
delegations in this play of politics which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17
M'KINLEY, TOO.

1t appears that after all there was some
thing in what FORAKER said about McKIN-
LEY lending his name to the anu-HARRIsoN
movement at Minneapolis. The HERALD
yesterday was disposed to look at the in
situation of treachery implied in what the
ex- governor said as jealous vaporing
but certain things are coming out tending
to tarnish the sheen of the little tin god of
the tarifites. We quote the following from
the Washington dispatches of our name
sake, the New York Herald.
Forty eight hours ago the Ohio governor was
the pet OF the administration. Today he is
roundly abused by the HARRISON men for his
alleged disloyalty to the president 1t is said
here by those who reflect White House opinion
that Governor MCKINLEY has not only lost the
confidence Of the administration, but that he
has ruined himself in Ohio as well; that the
HARRISON influence viii not only be used
against him in the state, but that it viii be
equally hostile should he ever aspire TO an
Office of national character.
The dispatch goes on to say that month
or so ego a close friend of HARRISON con-
veyed the latter's desire to be put in nom
nation by MCKINLEY; that the letter was
held week, when MCKINLEY wrote and
pledged the president IS out of Ohios 46
votes. Later strange stories found their
way to Washington and it was deemed de-
sirable to stiffen McKNLEY's back bone
with powerful influence. The Herald winds
up with the following:
When the balloting ceased and MCKINLEY,
like BLAINE, had gone down in the smoke and
dust OF the battle, Secretary FOSTER sent the
governor another dispatch. It was bit ma
licous no doubt, but it was probably pardon
able under the circumstances 1t read as fol
lows: Read my dispatch of this morning. II
sounds like prophecy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17

has been going on Tor these weeks are the
so-called straight Republicans and the
Powers or Tuscaror1 Republicans. The
newspaper organ of the latter has all
through the contest been claiming the
triumphs on their side, and the delegation
has mostly returned, backing up this
assumption, expressing surprise that
the opposition should profess anything
but defeat. On the other hand the
straight Republicans appear astonished
TO learn that the Liberal wing of the party
claims any sort of a victory, saying the
Powers faction obtained only what was
conceded by the regulars through courtesy
and in the hope of conciliating the Liberals
and leading them into an acceptance of the
division movement. Some of the straights
even go so far as to say the Liberal rep
resentatives made overtures to the regulars
to fix up a peace which would result in
uniting the factions upon their return to
Utah. This is the status of affairs as to
the Minneapolis business, while throughout
the territory men claiming to be Repuoh-
cans are puzzled ana perplexed. They
don't know which of the local organizations
is the Republican party and are wondering
to whio h their allegiance is due. The ma
tional convention, by its action, has said
that neither or both or either is the
simon pure Republican organization, but
straight Republicans GO not want it that
way, saying il Liberals are Republicans
then they Qhe straights) must be some
thing else; ana the Liberals express more
intense hatred than ever against the
straights for having deprived them Of q
complete triumph at Minneapolis.
1t looks TO US. from disinterested stand
point as if the national convention had
made bad matter worse, forcing upon the
local Republicans of all factions the neces-
sity OF continuing the contest for four
years longer until another national conven-
ton can determine authoritatively which
organization is Republican and which is d
faction. 1t looks as If the whols outfit
could more properly promenade in sack
cloth and ashes. 1t also looks as if the
rank and file, Disguised with the treatment
accorded them by the natioual party and
tired OF the chickering's and quarrels among
the local leaders, would soon desert the
party and come over to the Democratic
procession, where peace prevails and strife
is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17
THE JOKNR'S BUDGET.

Teas sJ5ings: A popular drink-the same.
Teas sift,ngs: Beats the world-the impe-
cunious tramp.
Pittsburg Press: big raspberry crop prom
ises activity in the toothpick market.
Puck: The man who tries to hear all sides
becomes mighty anxious TO hear the end also
before he gets through.
Boston Transcript; II is a Notifying fact
that the barrooms are more honest than church
socials with their lemons
Buffalo Empress: The recent activity in the
comet market makes it appear that the astron-
omers' business is looking up.
Judge: Customer: az wish to get pair of
shoes that will be easy and comfortable the
first time wear them" Dealer Indignantly:
I'VE don't keep secondhand shoes, sir"
Indianapolis Ne1cs: Summer stationery is
advertised in a New York newspaper. A little
lighter quality of linen is desirable for spring
use.
Binghampton Republican,; If '.the greatest
happiness comes from the greatest activity
an ant up fellows trousers leg must be in &C.
stacies.
tit BITS: They had just dined, and the host
hands around box of cigars. 'I don't smoke
myself he says. but you will find them good;
my man steals more of them than any other
brand ever had.
Teas Sittiags: Chip of the Old Block
"How old are you. sonny:" Twelve years old,
sir You are very small for your age. What
is your namef' Johnny Smith. My father is
baker on Manhattan avenue" so your
father is the baker. might have guessed it by
your size. You remind me of one OF his loaves. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17

THE GoD-AND-MoRALITT party are in
high feather over the nomination Of Mr..
HARRIsoH, aud their hilarity would have
been increased If the New York delegation
nj Minneapolis had cast couple more
votes for ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD, which
would have made him the Republican can
didate for vice-president. On the SHEP-
ARD question a Chicago paper says:
The most notorious bigot in America is one
SHEPARD, the editor Of the Hail ana cypress.
an afternoon paper in New York city. He is
bitter and vituperative against the professors
OF religious creeds which he does not compre-
bend. 1t is noteworthy that this intelligent
fellow IS probably more heartily and emphatic
ally an adherent OF BENJAMIN HARRISON than
any other person who sets himself in opposi-
rion 10 BLAINE and in furthorance Of the Office
holders plan to re-elect the president Mr..
Shepard fancied perhars that in BENJAMIN
IIARfilsoE he discovered q bird Of his own
feather. HARRIsoN, however, is more discreet
than SHEPARD. He does not parade his pluues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17
NOW TRY THIS.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good. If you have q Cough, Cold or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
thing and under it's use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing 1t is Trial bottles free
at A. G. Smith & Co.'S. Drug store. Large
size SOC. and $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17

SENATOR HILL is reported as saying that,
unless something unexpected arises, he
will not 90 to the Chicago convention. OF
course he could not go there with pro-
priety as long as he remains candidate
far the presidency. His appearance at
Chicago, therefore, would be peculiarly
significant It would be a gracious act in
him to Join the New York delegation as an
honorary delegate, and. seeing that the
Democracy OF the country have set their
hearts upon Mr.. CLEVELAND, to withdraw
his own name and nominate the ex-presi-
dent. How the welkin would ring aud
resound with mingled shouts for CLEvE-
LAND and HILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17

7 be world is better because Of such a rem
d y Es Billiards. Snow Linlment, becaus.
h is article relieves it Of much pain anC
misery, and we are thus enabled to enjoy
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Headache, Lame Back, all Sores and
Wounds, Cuts, Spralns, Bruises, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Poison. Erup
lions, Corns, Weak Back, and all pain and
all Inflammation on man or beast It's tn,
pest because Its the most penetrating. Be.
ware of all white Liniments which NAV be
palmed of on you for Billiards. Snow Lint
mont There is none like it. Sold by 2. c.
M. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-17
LADIES' ARE The sEsr JUDGES !!

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