davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
a pleasant and effervescent cure
For all headaches -Bromo-Seitzer, 1OC
Public Buildings Must Wait.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June e16.-Representa-
tive Tarsney, In speaking today of the
probability of getting an appropriation
for the public building at Grand Forks,
n. D., said that there was not the
slightest chance of success. Moreover,
he added, there is no chance of securing
at this session an appropriation for any
public building ia contemplation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
for Home.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 16.-Today
concluded the encampment of the inter
state G. A. r. association. and camp
was broken this afternoon, many of the
veterans leaving for their homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Gets Five Years.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. n. D., June 16.-Karl Nelson,
the Grand Forks bank defaulter, today
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Thomas to five years at hard
la 1or in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Merriam a Veteran.

Special to the Globe.
FAIRMoNT, Minn., June 16.-Gov.
Merriam and party attended the G. A.
r. encampment today at.this place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A. o. U. W., STATISTICS.
Largest Gain Ever Reported in
the Past Year.

HELENA, Mont, June 49, The rep ort
of Supreme Recorder Sackett, of the
supreme lodge A. o. U. w., which was
read yesterday, shows total member
ship in round numbers OF 2o7,0
gain during the year of $4,000, the larg-
est ever made in twelve months. Dur :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or dc
L posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount receiSed. Minnesota Saving Fund
and InvestmSt Company. 10 Temple Court
Minneapoii< Minnesota Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota S;50, 900; guar
autv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,
$4,000. Money always on hand TO loan. OF.
ficers and Directors: L. &. Snyder, Presi.
dent: J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
s. z. Neiler, c. II. Churchill, Judge C. B. FL
lot F. G. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: J. s. Pillsbury, Ii. G. Sidle, VIM
Lochren, U. G. Merriman.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
COMMON DEMOCRATIC TALK.

The following extract from the Ra-
leigh News and Observer of September
16 is an account Of a speech delivered
in that city by e1-Congressman J. H.
Murphy, of Iowa, September Is. 1t
seems from this that the northern dem
ocrats fully agree with their southern
associates in hating Union soldiers, and
don't hesitate to say SO when they think
they are out of hearing Of the old SOL
diers themselves:
1.-The speaker next called attention to
the Infamous pension system. 1t now
amounts to $50, 600, 900 per annum. In
a few years more at the present ratio of
increase it will reach tho limit of our
revenue. It wac shame that we should
have to put our hands in our pockets to
pay pensions to a lot of towards, desert
ers and bounty jumpers"
J. H. Murphy was member Of the
ty-eighth and Forty ninth con-
crosses from the Davenport, la. dis
trict, a native of Massachusetts, and
posed in his candidates. and while in
congress as a friend of the soldier.
This is the way he talks when he
thinks he is alone with the southerners
and is privileged to express his real
sentiments.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
MRS. LEASE DENIES A FAKE
STORY.

The following telegram was sent to
number of newspapers by Mrs. NJ. E.
Lease:
'Mr. PLEASANT, Ia, October 1.-THE
special going the rounds of the press in
regard to an interview in which l am re-
ported to have advised the populists to
vote for Harrison or that "a vote for
Weaver was vote for Cleveland" is
unqualifedly false. 1 would consider it
public calamity for either Harrison or
Cleveland to be elected.
Mrs. MARY z. LEASE"
The rumor referred to in the above
was started from Wichita, and Of course
was fake. 1t appeared in the st.
Lonis Republic and other democratic
papers only as rumor and was not
published as fact by any newspaper.
Mrs. Leases denial above published
does not refer to her interview in the
Chicago Inter Ocean, reprinted in an
other column, reciting her experiences
in the south. That interview was pub
lished in the Inter Ocean before the
above telegram was printed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
Something New In Woman Suffrage

Senator Vest, Of Missouri, q red.
faced, wise and witty old boy, who
hates frauds as much as any man ever
saw, and loves drink, was approached
by suffrage-begging females. They
contended, in the usual style, that the
woman was the equal of the man. and
ought to hold office-any Office, Sena-
tor, Governor, Postmaster, Justice Of
the Peace or constable, anything, in
deed. Great heavens" said Vest, do
you mean that?" "s." they an.
swered. "Now, Just think of it. Think
of a man going home and kissing JUS
tice of the Peace. or telling . friend
that he WAS in love with . constable.
It Observation-Disclosures is Presa.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
RECIPROCITY NOT A HUMBUC IN
FOREIGN EYES.

Recent advices received by the bureau
Of American Republics from Europe are
to the effect that the leading commercial
and financial journals OF Germany are
in state OF nervous alarm caused by
the onward march Of American COM
merce into Central and South America.
The commercial bodies OF that country
have come to the conclusion that the
greatest danger to European interests
lies In the new departure" Oh CONNER
cial arrangements which this country
has negotiated with the Latin American
Republics and tho West Indian Islande
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

and disciple of John Brown, until 1
found it necessary, in order to alisy
this prejudice, to ask the chairman OF
each meeting to introduce me as an
Irish woman. The fell spirit Of slave
holding intolerance has found its last
entrenchment in the south and guards
its despotism by that same species OF
lawlessness that brought about the
frenzy of Sumpter and the despair OF
Appommatox. To exterminate this
spirit, every loyal citizen should come
to the rescue, and make the question
of free speech, free vote and fair count
the paramount issue of this campaign"
us it not possible that the western
democrats will object to your candid ex-
posure of the methods of their brethren
in tho SOUTH
Possibly they may, but I feel that
it is my duty, however disagreeable
and difficult; my privilege, however e1-
acting. is to expose and by exposure de-
feat, if possible, the men and methods
which have ovsrthrown throughout the
south the most sacred franchises Of the
constitution. This is not my cause
alone the cause of any political
party-it is the cause of every law abid-
ing American cit zen; the cause of the
whole country-for there can be no re-
form brought about on the economic
questions, and no permanent prosperity
for the south and nation: no inseparable
union; no stability for society; no order,
law or justice-nothing worth having
in government without honest and pure
elections. And 1, for one, will never
cease my efforts on the rostrum and
through the press until it is Just as safe
for General Weaver or any Union sol.
dier to talk in the south as it is for Col
onel Livingston to talk in Kansas. In
this question of free vote and fair
count, the people of a common country
should engage in a common cause; and,
laying aside all local and personal con-
sideration, reconsecrate themselves
anew to the preservation of common
justice and the maintenance Of liberty"
FOUR FOOTED VOTERS.
care You in favor of applying force
bill to the south:"
II am IN 1avOr OF aDOlshln 8 the force
bill now used by an intolerant democ-
racy and applied to whites and blacks
who differ from them politically. In
other words, believe the ballot should
be for the voter. and not the voter for
the ballot. Why, in many places in the
south men have been voting their dogs
and mules for years. They give the
animals names, have them registered,
and then take them to the polls and cast
votes IN their names.
"The all-important and living issue
now before the people Of America is to
wipe out forever the intolerant, vindic-
tive, slave-making democratic party
that has ever been a protest against
progress and has become in its blind
hatred a menace to good government
and free institutions"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Mas. LEASE is still scoring both old
parties from the stump as a matter OF
business; but her words do not have the
weight OF her recent interview utter.
snces, which spEang from conviction.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

enfranchised the democracy started out
with the proposition that it was right
to count out his vote, and they have
followed that up with the idea that it is
right to count out any political op-
ponent. Democracy holds power in the
south by fraudulent voting. They
openly boast Of their ability to have a
full account, and while crying out
against force bill they have fastened
force bill of the most dangerous de-
scriptition upon the people"
"Iou have been speaking of Georgia;
let me ask what was the general attitude
of the democracy throughout the
SOUTH"
Its general attitude towards us was
intolerant and bitter. The people car
ried their hatred to such an extent that
they refused us building or other
place in which to speak; denied US ad-
mission to the leading hotels. They
can't stop here was the reply given to
our committees, who sought to engage
us quarters. Some places the propri-
etors could scarcely treat us with civil
ity, and they, and members OF their
families, donned Cleveland badges in
our presence to show Their contempt for
us as their guests. Southern chivalry
is myth"
ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
"What was the general attitude Of
the southern press toward yourself and
Genaral Weaver
'.In reporting our meetings the press
was vindictively false to a marked de-
gree. They carried personal and politi-
cal hostility to the bounds of savage
warfare. They sought to incite preju-
dice against me BY calling mo Yankee
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

chairman, Mr.. H. G. Reed, of Waycross. who
has since written more than he dared to tell
US at the time, heard of the lawlessness PIE
meditated, and seeking the mayor implored
him for the honor of the south to do every
thing in his power to protect General
Weaver and party. The mayor, several spe-
cial police, Mr.. Reed and fifteen alliancemen
remained at the depot all that night to pro-
tect us. We, unconscious of danger, had at
the last moment decided to take a morning
train hence, we escaped with our lives, not
knowing that a gang of ruffians who had
made night hideous were waiting to assault
us. We have since heard facts from our
chairman, Mr.. Reed, that would not have
soOthed our nerves if we had known them at
the time.
From Waycross we proceeded to Albany:
not without misgivings, however, as We had
been informed that that place was the
stronghold of organized democracy.
THE HONOR OF GEORGIA DEMOCRAT.
''Shortly after our arrival at Albany tur-
bulent, bowling, drunken mob gathered in
and around the hotel. The democratic chair
man came in and assured us, 'On the faith of
a Georgian we would not be molested nor
our meeting interrupted. Yet notwithstand-
ing the gentleman's honor was at stake, We
were frequently interrupted in the vilest
manner. plo. had been laid to shut US in
the opera house and at the conclusion of our
addresses we would be compelled to listen to
TRADE of drunken abuse from negro hired
by the chivalric democracy to demonstrate
their ideas of social equality.
sAt Columbus another storm awaited us.
A reporter of the Atlanta Journal, who had
made a specially of collecting affidavits In
regard to General Weaver's war record at
Pulaski, and who had followed US persistent
ly to incite rowdyism, was present at the
meeting. and, as usual, attempted disturb
ance. Enough of our people were present,
however, to partially suppress 1t, but We suf-
fered great deal of indignity.
IRADxG DxMoCRATs TAXI HAND.
"At Macon The trouble eliminated. This
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

rushing into the presence of 1000 cases
of cholera in one city. OF course
halted. l halted for four days Mean.
while q telegram from st. Petersburg
encouraged me to 60. went There
was not q single case of cholera in St
Petersburg or Moscow. and there was
not q single case in either city until four
weeks after l left those cities. But the
continental falsehood had done its com.
mercial errand. Tens of thousands OF
Americans and Englishmen who pro-
posed to summer in Russia turned in
other directions.
At the large hotel in St Petersburg a,
which stopped, though capable of hold
ing 500 guests, and months before every
tress and every pillow had been engaged
by telegraph by sightseers, all the order:
were cancelled, and instead Of 500 guests
should think about thirty, and that in
cluding our party. And 80 it was in al
the hotels in Northern Russia, and the
subtraction of that amount OF commercial
profit from those cities you may imagine
But the whole subject Of systematic
fabrication l adjourn to some Other
hour.
But must also give q word of report
concerning my other errand-the preach
ing of the Gospel in Great Britain las,
summer. 1t was . tour l had for many
years anticipated. With the themes o.
the Gospel 1 confronted more people thar
ever before in the same length of time
multitudes after multitudes. and beyonG
anything l can describe The throng.
In all the cities were so great that theN
could be controlled only by platoons o
police, SO that none should be hurt b!
the pressure. each service indoors fol
lowed by . service for the waiting
thronea outdoorA ard both BY hand
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha,
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis
burbed at night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and get
q bottle o. Mrs. WiDslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teething. 1t will re-
lleve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there's no mis-
take about it. 1t cures diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo. softens the gums. reduces inf1smma.
ton and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teetbing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the Oldest and best female, physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
LIMITATIONS.
"J, youth could know!

"if Youth COulu KNOW.
ami. o,edless fears were stilled!"
l;S I ,.,I onr hearts with trembling lips.
.y,. ,. tb,n less sad that May time slips
= and leaves dreams unfulfilled.
A""'' II youth could KNOW!
could age forget"
lie, $50 cry. with tear dimmcd eyes,
49, Inns would wear less sad a smile
,V't.,,r- that we have held erstwhile: :
III .riI could seem like Paradise,
Could age forget"
II youth could know!
.... ,frifl,l 90 Erope through light!
IF, FL r,r- and vet if youth had known,
,r'ran the heart had turned to stone.
- hard TO- read LIES book Alright,
n youth could know.
could age forget,
.--.. ,.-ssl. too late TO learn!
,.I ,rt-and yet if age forgot.
rrr,-a were sweet thoughts remembered not.
-, ..-,ir.-. sympathy might turn,
could age forget.
"ls youth could knowl
could age forget
,,....~.. bur would we have it so?
,y,r. u...rcyr with lGshes wet?
a.. f.r.-arr limitations yet.
,,-. w. ,.-g5g.-. s- lifr's moments go.
Gould age forget:
youth could KNOW"
.-..u.- Washington Coleman in Harper's
3.H..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
Pronounced Hopeless. Ysr Saved

From letter written by Mrs, Ada E
Hurd. of Groton, s. D., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally termi.
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up. saying could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to my
Savior. determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. I
gave it trial, took in ALL eight bottles:
it has cured me, and thank God am now
well and hearty woman. Trial bottles
free at HartZ & Bahnsen's drug store.
regular size, soc and 81.
G03D LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin deem.
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be mac
tive. you have bilious look, if YOUR
stomach be disordered you have a dys-
peptic look and if your kidneys be affect.
ed you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches.
6olls and gives good complexion. Sold
at aariz Il Bahnsen's drug store, soc per
bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
Ftne PIaXing StnrNs.

Send ten Q0) cents in stamps to John
Sebastian, Gen'l Tiki ard Pass AT Chi
cage. Rock Island & Pacific R7., Chica>
go, H.. for pack of the latest smooth
est, slickest PLAYING cards you ev;r saw
Just The thing for high five parties For
soc express money order or postal note
will send you five packs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
BUCKLKN's ARN1cA sLLyR.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilhlains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
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is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactio
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pe
box. For sale bv Hsrts & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
Tax Notice .

The taxes for 1891 are now due and
may he paid to the 'oUnship collector at
Hurst Il DOnaldson's office in Masonic
Tempe block. Your last ycar's receipt
wi! be of great assistance tnlhs collector
in fading your descriptions on the tax
books. WILLIAM I. SUDDEN.
!Owns ship Collector
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30

Dr. Renison's Rel abe Remedy. Famous every
where among the ladies safe. prompt and
effectual The original aconadn's salpdtion. Price
81, sent direct, sealed; inform alton free. Address
CaIon Medical Co.. Boston, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

upon their bleeding feet! A scarcity Of
bread and meat, as if men could be eI-
pected to go soldering and find the
courage needed on empty stomachs!
Many times, when men were ordered
out on picket duty, they had 10 borrow
overcoats from their more fortunate
comrades in order TO keep from freezing
to death. And the bulk Of the winter
was still ahead OF them.
Valley Forge! The name was pro-
phetic of the rich valley of FORCES OF to-
day-the winding Schuylkill which has
grown so rich by reason OF the many
workshops of the modern Tubal Cane.
Valley Forge! 1t was the hiding place
of the fox, who had picked it out as q
safe alternating retreat for his forces,
and one where he could safely keep
away from the rudy beef eaters OF
CORVALLIS, who nevertheless was
mighty precious OF their hides and not
likely to venture out to fight amid the
rigors Of an American winter.
1t was only three days before the day
OF peace when the ragged regiments
reached the amphitheatre which Wash
ngton had picked out FOR his winter
quarters, and when the cold sun of
Christmas found them they were nard at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

work building log sheds, with roof Of
bark and slabs, in which they might
hide their nakedness and strive to sur
vive, against the perils OF disease and
cold, until the time for less rigorous
weather.
How little we realize, we who dwell
In the warmth and comfort OF a later
day. the anguish our fathers bore while
cleaving their way to liberty. Perhaps
il we were to study the matter little
closely and to ponder its lesson bit
more deeply we should not be so willing
to leave politics to the practical politi-
clans to-day nor so ready to stay at
home on election day lest, perchance, a
rain drop fall upon US and dissolve US
then and there.
II liberty were worth Valley Forge
to get, it seems to me thatit Is worth
some little discomfort to preserve.
I had almost forgotten 10 mention the
black Christmas Day in ITS when the
British frigate sailed into Norfolk har-
bor and Governor Dunmore-be his
name forever accursedi-sent word to
the brave Virginisns, who, under COL
.onel Howe. had defended that queen
CITY of the colony against theft and ra-
nine offered by the British sailors, that
IA proposed to lombard and burn It IL
they did not instantly surrender.
Z Methlnks can see the excited meet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25

imagination Of every boy who loves to
read stories OF adventure and who
thinks that some day he will turn
scout and Indian slayer just for the fun
OF lt-as II there ever was fun in
reality.
] Daniel Boone was such lad. can
not assert that he was much of reader
OF half dime novels, for In Pennsylvania
about the year 1850 l am afraid they did
not have those modern aids TO educa-
tion, and besides Daniel was not much
on reading or writing.
From the day that be ran away as a
boy and was thought TO be lost, but was
found after several days search living
IN a wtgwam Of his own make aud toast
Ing wild meat on a stick, to the time Of
his death, at eighty-fve, when he hunt
ed wild turkeys and bee trees in place
or Indians, Boone seemed to court
troubles as other men court ease, and he
found what he sought in plenty.
And then Christmas came and found
this fearless hunter all alone IN the
trackless forest, with the giant wall of
the Alleghanies between him and the
nearest white man; with panthers and
wolves, and men more fierce than
either. hemming him In on every side,
as If they had premonition that he was
the forerunner Of great race, destined
to wipe them out Of existence, and were
bound TO extinguish him at any cost.
Not a great Christmas Day, you
think? IL seems TO me that it was a
great Christmas Day-a day marking an
epoch only less important to the Amer
lea of to-day than those marked by the
voyages Of Columbus and. the landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers. 1t was the
Boones, strangers to fear, almost as wild
and twice as cunning as the savages
with whom they had TO cope, who made
the settlement of the country possible,
and led the way not only to the blue
grass riches Of Kentucky and Tennessee
land Of the bravest and grandest
homes we have-but of the great i'm
perlal west beyond.
WE ALL KNOW THIS CHRISTMAS.
The spirit Of Christmas flies back to
the State where Daniel Boone was born,
and again on the banks Of the Delaware
we find the day of peace Redeemed with
a drama of blood with which every
school boy is familiar.
1t is not with Indians that there is