davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Ives TO Meet schaefer.

Special 10 Inc GIObe.
CHICAGO, Oct. Lives is expected
to arrive from New York tomorrow
morning to arrange for a fourteen-inch
balk line billiard match with Jake
Schaefer, the game to be played the lat
ter part of this month or the fore part of
November. 1t is understood that Ives
will. after his engagement. go to London
to play English billiards with Roberts,
and after a series OF games he will go to
Paris TO reside two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Union of Insurance Companies.

DENVER. Oct. 1.-THE Royal Fire In
surance Company or London mas alb
sorbed the Denver Insurance company.
The latter company will return to its
stockholders the entire capital and sur
plus of fully $4,000. The Royal will
assume all liabilities. The absorption
was made wholly because OF the dis
cOuraging outlook in insurance circles
throug bout the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
AL Are Well.

NEW YORK. Oct. u.-Health Officer
Jenkins issued his report today. shortly
before o'clock. stating that an inspec-
ton of all the officers and crew of the
Russia was made this morning. and
that they were all found to be well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
ATR HORSE MEDICINE.
An Entire Family Badly Poi
SOned.

MARINETTE, Wis. Oct. 11.-At Twin
Islands, a settlement fourteen miles
from here, Monday noon. the families of
William Fasset and Ed Vedeau, eleven
in ali. ate dinner together at the for
mer's home. a fine bake of cornmeal
cake was the chief article of food, and all
ate largely of it. They were then taken
with vomiting ard went into par
oxysms of pain, and the entire eleven.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Vedeau and
MIR. and Mrs. FaSset, with seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Eawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. H.. Oct. u.-First race,
Eleven sIxteenths OF a mile. Oracle ID
won. Long d'Or second. Mandolin
third. lime. LBS.
Second race, m!le-Ducat won, GIee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
GETTIFG THE NEWS.

AnSuIuclencY OF the united Press
Compels Bennett TO Adopt An
other Method.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia unique phase
of journalistic enterprise was displayed
by James Gordon Benefits evening pa
per, the Telegram. 1t was quite worthy
of the man who sent Stanley to Africa.
and De Long to the Polar seas. Find
ing the service of the United Press, on
which the Telegram has hitherto relied.
utterly inefficient and inadequate,
military signal service was improvised.
and report OF each movement of the
boat was transmitted simultaneously a
distance of more than thirty-five miles
to the tower of Madison Square garden.
whence 1t was wired to the Telegram
Office on Thirty-hfth street 1t was re-
ally remarkable exhibition of speed
IN the transport of news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
BROOKLYN Victorious.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE third game
of the local base ball series was played
at Eastern park today, resulting in
score OF 6 to I in favor OF Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
CURES PlMPLEs

me cnly really successful preventive and cure
pf pimpies, blackheads, red. rougf.
EHST bands, railing hair, and baby bIern
~ 81 fshes, is the celebrated CuTTcuRA
w soar, greatest OF skin purifiers
TX and beantfisrz, as well as purest
~ and sweetest of toilet and nursery
soaps. Only preventive of clog
g1ng OF the pores. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
CLEVELAND RACE.

Second Days Events at the Fall
Meeting.
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 1.-THE time
was d little better at the second days
racing at the fall meeting. Summaries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

Assignee OF Mortgage as Aforesaid.
AMBROSE TIGHE, Attorney for Assignee OF
Mortgage. Globe Building, St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

AAbAOSE 4IGdh.
Attorney for Mortgage. Globe Building,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
ANOTHER KANSAS WOMAN.

| From the Kansas City star.
The successes of Mrs. Lease and Mrs.
Diggs and Mrs. Laura Johns have fred
the female ambition in Kansas, and
looking on the board of lady managers
when ii was red has made the female
| heart beat boldly. IL was doubtless
some such influences that wrought upon
Mrs. Virginia Rich of Kansas and
caused tine outburst which flooded the
hughes court martial trial Yesterday
afternoon. For III other days, Mrs.
Rich, wife Of Ben c. Rich, whilom clerk
OF some time Legislature, was meek
little lady. She used to sit by her hus-
band in the legislature and no one sus-
pected her of having a soul of her own
concealed about her clothing. But yes
terday was a revelation. The bud burst
and luxnriant flowers of rhetoric bloom
eo in her vocabulary, her arms swang
out as the branches al wide spreading
chestnut tree and, behold, she was new
being. The woman was gone, the elo-
cutionist had come,
La Kansas there USED to be a saving
that the unexpected always happens; but
that saw should be filed over; it should
read, in Kansas nothing is unexpected; /;
SO when 1irs. Rich turned the witness
box into stage and made the Judge ad-
vocate, defendant and counsel sit in the
parquet, with he breathless court
loungers in the foyer, nothing was
thought of it. 1t was certainly an inno-
vaton in taking testimony. The 'no"
and YES" the %" and IA of the
conventional testimony with its break
lines and dashes stretching down the
column, like delinquent tax list, was
temporarily abandoned for the "ah, hal"
the ''oh, hot the short, sharp hiss and
the yengefui :" 'sdethr' of the melodrama.
In some states such testimony would
hardly be admitted in court martial,
but IN Kansas, a people tired of the
monotony of old usa9es would welcome
any innovation from song and
dance to a cataleptic fit in the
court room, in the pul pit or On the ros-
trum. Mrs. Rich's performance WAS
highly pleasing to the Kansas audience
and 1t is likely that she can secure easily
any number OF engagements TO give her
dramatic rendition Of "How We Held
the House" i'll the coming campaign.
The newspaper reporters who are in
clined to be hyporcritlcal and over nice
claim that Mrs. Rich's gestures are con-
scious and awkward and that she forgets
her lines III embarrassing places. But
these faults may be remedled. If Mr.
Rich Is half a husband, and will not
sneak off to the barn when his wife be-
gins to practice. but, instead, will stay
in the sitting room and give her points,
she may come out all right yet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
SIMPLE ENOUGH,

Some people don't seem to understand
why there should be such universal dis
trust in face of the fact that Grover
Cleveland and his Democratic platform
of free traGe were accorded vote of
confidence only last November Grover
Cleveland was not elected By the votes
of solid thinking American citizens. He
was not supported by the men whose
factories have been closed. He was not
backed by the capital of this country,
the influence of the gold bug monemetal-
lists of Wall street and their satellites
only accepted. He carried the great
cities by the votes of men who cant
speak the English language, and not by
the votes of the property holders. Con-
fidence, or want of confidence, upon
the part OF the balance of power which
elected Grover Cleveland could cut no
figure in the financial affairs of this
country. Prosperity was par;.lyzed be-
cause OF the distrust Of the solid busi-
ness men and level headed industrial
sustainers and producers of the country
who unhappily for the country may be
a minority at the polls but who consti-
tute very large majority when the
fortunes and wealth of the nation are
taken into consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
THOUGH DEAD HR sPEAKBTH.

"On the much vexed and long mooted
question of bimetallic CT monometallIc
standard, my own views are sufficiently
indicated in the remarks l have made.
believe the struggle now going on in
this country and in other countries for a
single gold standard, were it success
full, would produce widespread disaster
throughout the commercial world. The
destruction Of silver as money and
establishing gold as the sole unit OF
value must have ruinous effect on all
forms OF property except those invest
meDts which yield fixed return in
money. These would be enormously
enhanced in value, would gain a dis
proportionate and unfair advantage over
every other species of property. If, as
the most reliable statistics affirm,
there are nearly seven billion
of coin or bullion in the world,
very nearly equally divided be-
tween gold and silver it is Impossible
to strike silver out of existence as money
without results, which will prove dis
u 1SoSihS W HIiiiioho dhu utbelly ulodS-
trous to tens of thousands. l believe
gold and silver coin to be the money of
the constitution-indeed the money of
the American people anterior to the
constitution which the great organic law
recognized as quite Independent of its
own existence. No power was con-
ferred in congress to declare that either
metal should not be money. Congress
has, therefore, in my judgment, no
power to demonetize either. =
If, therefore, silver has been dernone-
tized, am in favor of remonetizing it.
If its coinage has been prohibited l am
in favor of ordering it resumed. l am
in favor OF having it enlarged
JAMES CT. BLAINE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
PRETTY NEARLY a GOLD BUG

"Does the Gazette mean by that to saw the
Republican party is a hsrd-money fconnonIv
Interpreted 10 mean gold) party? Ii SO ir i
away OF center and EGd better move It's o.
centric The Republican party i for sonrd
money, but not a single standard. ."-Wichifa
EAGLE.
We stand on the platform of the partv
gold. silver and paper money. but the
EAGLE knows that al ideas OF money ,v-
cepG the Populists. huzs very close To
gold. The PopUEsts want 70 dem0netize
gold and. silver both, especially gold ana
give The country worthless paper money
We can blather rs much as we nave a
mind TO. but the closer money i To yord
the better II is and the further from goli
the more worthless it becomes The Kan.
sas PopuliSts want fiat. Hard money il,
these days i Rn abSolete term, because n,-
per Il more convenient, and 80 much ha,si-
ness Is done by checks and drafts. butfbe
basis or unit Of value. has always ise-,i
some precious metaL-h ansas CITY Ca
Gette.
Gold nor silver, no more Than anv
product of labor is money. Money is
but the legal representative of value the
commercial token OF credit. Knock the
''fiat" stamp of of the gold of the world
and il would take a shovel fuIl of II To
buy a jackass, while the Enelish pound
sterling and TIE American uaper dollar
would retain all tie power they now
possess.
Our friend George must have been
reading after the editor oS the Kansas
City Times who last week defined money
70 be gold and silver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26

THE REPUBLICANS DID IT.

From the Globe-Democrst.
There is report that Mr.. Cleveland is
angry with the leaders Of the sound
money section of his party in the house
for ignoring the Republicans when they
marked out their plan Of campaign for
repeal. He says, according to the story,
that the Republicans ought to have been
consulted in the matter; and their coun-
sci and suggestions given due considera-
ton. The report has evidences of truth
upon its face. As every intelligent per-
son is aware, the great bulk of the
sound-money men in both branches of
congress is on the Republican side. In
every vote on the question which will lie
taken in congress this Will be shown.
The Republicans are as noted for their
devotion to a safe and honest circulating
medium as for their championship of
protection to domestic industries. Ii is
the party which created the national
banking system and brought specie pay
mentS about.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26

to live on the land he locates. This is to
prevent SPECTATORS from hiring men TO
90 and take up valuable land for them.
Another provision hes been made to give
everyone an even chance Ill The race
This Is in setting apart a strip l00 feet
wide on either border for the common
use of ali the homeseekers as a starting
point. and allowing no one to locate on
land within 100 feet of either the Kansas
Oh Oklahoma line.
1t might be interesting to have Land
Commissioner Lamoreaux explain what
is to be the final disposition of these
valuable strips on the borders OF tie
Cherokee outlet. All the land is open
for the homesteaders, and a strip Of land
100 feet wide aud 300 miles in length
would be of some value. His arrange
rnenis may be all right, but 1t is doubtful
whether he has right TO reserve such
a strip along the whole border. The
railroads that run through the strip
viii not be allowed to run trains op
the day of the opening to give advantage
to those who can purchase tickets. IL
is to be rush from the borders, sixty
four miles apart, toward the center. The
army, and not the United States mar
shals, viii have charge OF enforcing the
law, and several companies OF cavalry
will rendezvous at the center the day
before the opening, ride to the border.
where other troops will patrol, and drive
out any persons who have secured ad-
mittance. The bugle will give the
signal at noon and there Will be an ad-
vance OF an army Of home seekers D long
the whole 200 miles of the border. 1t
will be such a battle line as bas never
before been seen in this country or any
other, with an army of men, women and
children peacefully seeking homes on
the lands given by the government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26

The fearful number of infant deaths
this month. especially from cholera in
fantum is due to the ignorance Of well
meaning mothers.
Improper food is the cause Of nine
tenths of ali the infant mortality.
Mothers milk, when healthy and snf-
ticient IS the IDEAL infant TODD, and il
will never be surpassed.
But when in the first year OF the
baby's life recourse must be had to other
food, or when the time comes for wean-
ing the child, l,ctated food should be
given in preferance to anything else. II
has saved the lives of hundreds of babies.
There is no mother in the land but can
read the following letter with profit. 1t
is from Mrs. c. ChiIds of E!ktan, Md.
the mother of the three children whose
pictures appear above. Ii Is written to
the manufacturers of lactated food in
Burlington, Vt:
This is photograph of my three
little ones, who are all subjects OF Tie
use of lactated food.
''Lactated food WAS recommended TO
me by Dr. George Giltespie- CI toho-
wingo, Md, six years ago, when the cid
est was Z baby. My present baby was
born Nav 10, 1892. At the end of six
weeks my physician advised me t. use
sterillzed Fuilk. | did so for 4 few weeks
but she did not seem to thrive.
''She nt:nued to grow thin and be-
came very much emabiated. At the
end of six months she weighed the same
as at her birth, which WAS eight pounds.
The doctor thought it doubtful ii she
survived. Without consulting him fur
ther, resor,ed TO the use o. lacta,ed
food, as had done before with the 9th
ers, procuring 1t from II IL Mitchell of
this TOWN.
I'm one week the improvement was
very susceptible. Al the end Of two
months the doctor, ,neighbors aud friends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26

There Arc -Four DT6erest Kinds In E1g'
Iish-speakisg Csss,riss Alone.

Eggiish-speaking countries have four
different rniies-the ordinary mile OF
$3.50 feet and the geographical or
nautical mile of o,os5, making q diff
ference OF about oEe-seyen,h between
the two; then there is the Scotch Failc
of ;, 91s feet and the Irish nile Of 8, 20
feet; four various Eailes, every 0re Of
which is stili in use. Then aIrness
every country has its own standard
mile, ssrs the ST. Iouis GIobe-D-u1o-
crat. The Romans had their mil pas
suurn, l.o1o PAGES, which must have
been about ;. 900 feet in length. unless
we ascrihe 10 Cessr's DICTIONARIES great
stepping capacity. Tho German nile
Of to-day is 24.3Is feet IN length. mere
than four and half times as long xs
Cur nile The Dutch. ,Ae Tau~- ard
the Pr7szsisrs enjCv mile that II is.-
4ss feet loug. three and one-h.Is tines
The length Of ours; ard the Ssviss &c.
more exercise in walking one of their
miles than we get IN walking a~e
niles. for their mile Is a.tBs yaryis
long, while Ours il oniv I,7go ra-a.
The Italian mile IL oaI- few fe~s
longer than OURS; the Roman rzise IN
shorter, while the Tusca1 &nA the
Turkish miles are is5 ysrds Longer.
The Swedish mile IN -.szi yares Iozs.
and tie Vienna PCS. raila II s.-es -zr.s
u length SO, hsrc .s e Is. cf tsxslre
different T1sles, and ns<s<ses this ,ae-e
are ctss- uaeaSE-es of distance. 10.
co0ntiEg the French xisosneser. waasn
IL rather less than tvo-tkiras c< q s-.zss
: - E~szissz-x hare nzfIsia thas "
one ana cae-Eo1rth .iznes a. long as
oEr Eaiie. tAs NexyostEzE Easglio Is
about the sane leartk. tae Ja1ss~s-s
- c- ElSe. - t-s<s ard or~-nzis tirsss
pssrs; fae kn-slars Terss u ar~.<sxttAs
"a long ~ CTR rsEse- svazle th@ F'rrzszn
>isasGaEz Is . fes@xh, sexz- azs hasf
-aa-S= .s<--. s-.ea = 49, - ss seE-. 20
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
THE MISERABLE MILLIONAIRE.

am so very, very rich it is nuisance quite:
1t keeps me anxious all day long and wide
awake at night
lily bonds they are SO many that it makes my
fingers sore
To cut OF al the coupons. which deem .
dreadful bore
sea,
But they're no Joy but aggravations rather unto
me;
For wnen the summer season comes I'm a.
ways full OF woe,
Because can't make up my mind 70 which Of
them III go
1have stable fun OF rigs, and horses for each
one,
Yet though they're all OF blooded stock my
horses must shun,
Because when I'd 60 driving in my sulky or my
brake,
cannot seem to choose the ono 'twould please
ne best to take
Upon the water IDS tho same. I've craft OF
every kind,
From dingies up to steamers swift that leave
all else behind,
And yet never venture ont upon the sound or
sea
Because my mind and do not seem able TO
agree.
Now wealth is very lovely, and there's much
that it will buy,
But t is a sorry burden for fellow such as I.
For just the thing need the most gold helps
me not TO find,
And that as you may guess IN briefs . arm and
stable mind.
Castor " Drake, IN Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
OPENING THE CRERoKEE STRIP.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The president has issued his proclama-
ton throwing open the Cherokee strip
10 settlement and fixing the date at noon
on Sept. 16. 1t is reported that 10, 600
homeseehers are already waiting on the
borders Of the strip for the signal TO en-
ter, and this number will be largely in
creased by the wild rush that Will cross
Kansas and Oklahoma when the bugle-
blast signal is given.
The Cherokee strip, or outlet. takes its
name from the government grant to the
Cherokee Indians when they exchanged
their lands in Georgia and Alabama for
lands in the Indian Territory in 1921
They were granted 100000 acres of
land and perpetual outlet west and
the free and unmolested use of all the
country lying west of the western boun-
dary of the above described limits, as
far west as the sovereignty OF the United
States and their right of soil extends"
That treaty was made when the west
ern boundary of this land was Mexican
territory. 1t has been a question whether
it belonged TO the Cherokes tribe or was
simply an outlet for them, owned by the
government and kept open for them.
The Indians rented IL 10 tie catilemen in
1888, giving five-year lease, at annual
rental of Si00. 600. This brought up the
question OF actual ownership, and in 1889
congress appointed a Cherokee commi is
sion 10 negotiate with the Indians with
a view TO purchasing their rights in the
land and opening IL 70 settlement. II
1891 Secretary NOBLE served notice on
the catIlemen 10 vacate the strip, but is
was some time before that notics was
fully obeyed, if it ever has been.
he strip Is about sixty-four miles
wide and 200 miles long. containing
5000. 600 acres. Only about two-thirds
Of the land Is lit for settlement, as the
western part Is arid land There are
four sections in each township reserved
for school purposes. and in elch of the
seven tOwnsltes that are 10 be SURVEYED
fourteen acres are set apart for park and
court house purposes. Then there are
10 be deducted seventy aiioments of
eighty acres each which go 10 the In
dams. This viii leave aoout 5. 800. U0a
acres for homesteaders, or farms oi 1G0
acres for 22,009 people In the seven
to"nsites there VIII be pcoyision for
5000 more. BY the rules of tke land
commissioner the honestealer nav
so~ate eltuer 100 acres OF farm land or a
town lot. Tbs Nl1 provide homes for
not more than -. o90 families all to!.i.
an1th-re Is a z Disability OF more disap-
po.nimen IA the uIsa Tor the Checok g
ip aau there we've IN the gr at rush
for Ok aiaes,a
There wH he two lines from which
tie rush uto his strip can he maize.
Kansas on the north ard Oklahoma on
tne south. The land oi1ice aas tried 10
gaaEd against spectators hy pgovidla-
that everyone en'eT.ng The tzrr.lorr
must first make alidaylt that he lutends
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26

were amazed at tine great change in her
condition.
/ The doctor said: What has caused
! this change?
MY reply was: T.actatsd food
He remarked: IL is evidently the
right food. although he had 1T times
recommended another. not being iafnii-
lar with this une. As you See her in the
picture. attribute her heslthY rppear-
ance to the use of hctated food.
| Mothers who have used located food
agree that il bert supplies the n,aterisls
for baby's rspii growth and develop
ment.
I.aciated food is prepared with re-
gard for purity, cleanness, and Freedom
from possibility OF contagion that uer-
lis all the praise that mas been So lavish
| lv bestowed upon ST by phy s;cians and
gra eful mothers.
The nutritious parts of barley. wheat,
and oats are So prepared a. 10 he easily
assimillted; - these are added the sugar
of milk and the salts, which are the ba-
IS of mothers milk These constituents
are thoroughly cooked at high steam
heat, and make predigested, palatahte
nutricious food "A perfect substitute for
mother milk, fit Tor meeting every de-
mand OF the rapidly growing child.
Iac,ated food has tided thousands %
babies this summer througi the siclliy
hot day.. Ii should be in lie hands of
every parent. As one of the greatest
specialists on cbiIdrens diseases has we'll
said:
'sIt is worse than thoughtless for
mo- he's who think and read 10 neglect
lac;a!ed food, when so many mothers
eagerly tel! of their own accord how is
has saved their babies lives aud made
them strong, healthy, plump and full OF
life"
Lactated food can be had Of any drug
Cist. Il l. always pure, keeps per
fectly. and Is not affected by age or teni-
ueralnTe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-26
The editor Of the EAGLE acknowledges

The editor Of the EAGLE acknowledges
the receipt of copy of the Bangkok,
tSiaml, Bi-Weekly Free Press. with the
compliments of General John A. Holder
man, a noted kansan OF diplomatic
fame now resident of Washington
City and member of the Metropolitan
club, The Free Press is a dingy folio.
the most interesting feature about it be-
ing It's subscription price, which is So
per annum. or so cents per copy. Lit
tie or nothing is charged for advertising
space and TIE sheet is principally adver-
tisementS. The readers of the Free
PresS must be few and curious.