davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30

Rotorrb, Suiten, 2nn9enleiben II. / 10. Wenn 81. 9;
Sapne'S @Ipectorant sewiHenbaft gebrar9t piro, tlrirt
eS bieie 2ei0en fofort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
Obtrnpn 9nTpttnl f11r
grn1tR1t 11nn 8tnnFr+
Ecke Adams & PauIina Strasse,
CHICAGO

@efnubbeitsauItonb Oee bette; ie4S5sb1 gut ntooltrfe
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Iteaten ober beiudenbeu Ner5te mdbleu.
Sebubren in &roufeuid1en S. per WoGe Hlt 9hief
8he9e. SO
@erate 1Oolnen) unO Is beIudenbe Ncrste (perrcn).
Sine ronferluQrterinn Sdule lit i'm 9o1pttal.
Me9en @inSelbeiten ipenbe man 11 inter o4t9sr
MbreIiIe an Oer Soupt=@r5t oher man leroe enc Poli'
marie fTr elm circular. 25nta pD, BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
1,11dnner SC6WdC6e.
Doliee mieoerherfellune Der
Gefunoheit uno e~eidledtli4en 2Iiti9feii
mittel1I Der
2a gaGe'I6e1 @taftbarm' 8ebanOlmmg.
Grfol9reid, no allies Qnoere
fehl9eihlasen 1T.
bic ga sauefae @etAeSe ano tpre gorsae.

9te 81 GaHe'I6e NetbSoe nno TIRE Uorsa8s.
/. @prIitation Der M}itteI btrett am Sis Der &ranfbeit.
2. GerntibunQ Der Yerbauung nno Ibfbudbnn9 bt
mirtIornfeit Der MtttteL
3. GnGere Mun6DerItnq oil bic bebeuteroen untereN
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1duie, uno oober erleidterteS @inbrin9en 81 Der Neroens
f~Iiit9feit NIB Der DtaIie 0es Sebtrns llnD g~tilGQrats.
4. Ser Raticnt fam fi8 ielbit nit ieDr 9ertn9en Sec
ftu obne Mr3t %betiteaen.
S. Sbr Ge6roHC9 erfpr0trt feline 0er6nDeruna heE
8tGt nOer Der &ebenS9elpD6nheiten
6. Sic it!b oblDlut unIbGbIidb.
T. Sic iino Iet1t BON Sehem OH Srt unb SteIe etnaus
fibrer uEo mlrten rnmlttelbar anT ben Goib hes uebelS
~inlerDal6 tpeftiQer aS elmer bdlben Stuube.
Seet,ttjeiG,en Seft6rte Gerbauuuo, Mppeiitnan9cI,
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tiefer Sd)lof nit Sr0imen. 6er3flppfen. @us1niGoe in;
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unenti6lDiienGeit Mangel an @t1ensfroTt, Ghid1err.,
belt Il. /. 10. lniere ebanOlurQsmetbpb erTorbert feline
8erufsitDrung uu0 feline Observation-Disclosures nit WeeDis
ain. Die WieDtfomente lperben brett OIL BEN ~offtairten
&beileu or0euonbt.
Ser 60 Collie idle 8pIus 1T onf has bette WtitteI Geoeu
&ranfGeiten Der gtereit 8Iaie unb @orfteberbraie.
Bud nit 6eu9ni1en uno acknowledgements
fnneen gratis. man fdreibe ar
ST. Sans SreStOm,
822 BrGaOwuu, New 1Or6, j. 4,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30

SoOb's gillen beileu gertOpfun0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30

Scarlet 2lftste, GDrotttSde at1tO Sternetts& ratf0ettett
obte Oet 0ebroasd) oOtt 9ro9eeea oSer Weot5tteett+
10 i6brigeS 9terens umO glaemhiOen lit 2 WOnaten gebetlt. SetraDtet
ben GleftriI9en 6lrtel ats tbren Se6ensreter.
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aum2 dnben an empf9Gl tHmn ehD rFdeti dn
RMmn Sic meno ufhh9en GauL Su GmtIteS eot9e%
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
Ser @irtel tit BET neroOier Gri6Opfnns er rnfddb6ares

DUTUr IT. U"T ~TFT TO-"
Thee Owen EhtrcB Belt Appliance Co.
Sd empfns Sr @ebnes ub uemb1e Sbn Wemi bBt i'd mtb n bmh San GIsHtt@em
0IrtLr Thn Gemmhn mHr N bfGikb Bib bapn IberaGtb h
Gt nnn SnbrnH me Strait Die m 60 2baNGef e,G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Semen
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NM&6tm9 9. SreubenfeIb, Buffalo, g. g,2 Im4 Ct
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-30
MEDICINAL GAS co.,

$50 Broadway. New York. N. ".
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-31
KNOWLEDGE


Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
Stive; efectually cleansing the system
lispelling colds, headaches and feyers
yand permanently curing constipation:
NTt has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, buVit is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-31
Slaughter of the Innocents.

The Carson Tribune of Monday says: ::
Superintendent L. r. Hofer received
orders from the secretary of the treas
ury this morning to suspend coinage
entirely at the mint on June 1st and
dispense with the entire free coinage
force (22); also the record clerk,
abstract clerk and register of deposits
in the superintendent's department; !;
four employees in the meter and re-
finer's department; three in the assay
department, and four in the general
department, and reduce the pay of
the watchman to SO day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-31

Sergeant Holloway recommends the spay-
ing OF inferior mares, thereby their service
win be equal TO horse, always ready for
use. They win fill the saddle, fine buggy
teams and livery stock and always ready for
the market. The fact is they are neater ami
mails for light teams than horses. This is the
most successful way of utilizing their ser
end OF this kind OF stock. Keep nothing but
good colors and fine bred mares for breed
ing purposes and you realize the same
money for your small mare as you do for the
horse. Likewise the COW after being spayed
is a better and fatter beef than the steer.
Respectfully,
api2-5m j. G. HOLLOWAY, V. s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-31
Notice to Stockmen
Spaying Cattle and
Castrating Horses
A SPECIALITY.

am now prepared to go into this field of
labor. Stockmen wanting work OF this kind
performed will do well to give me a call. My
work speaks for itself. Ny address for this
month will be care T. l.. Hoppin's, Charley
McConnell's or Col, Hardins ranches
Respectfully,
JIG. HOLLOWAY, S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-31
TINE Tables.

sourHgEv PAcIYIc coAPAEy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

represents in this matter banks in
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago and
Pittsburg. He came to supplement the
efforts of the committee of distillers
who pleaded with Secretary Carlisle for
an extension of the bonded period, but
failed to convince the secretary that he
could grant their request. Mr.. Shirley
based his argument for relief upon
wholly different grounds. He clai med
that the department could and should
give the distiliers and the banks which
hold their paper. right to export the
product until the tax was paid. In the
operation of the law, Mr.. Shirley ex-
planned, 1t happens that from twenty
rive to sixty days elapse between the
date on which the bonded period ex-
pires and that on which the revenue
officials actually put the penalty for
falling to pay the tax in force.
That is, the clerical labor connected
with the operation requires or covers al
least that period. Mr.. Shirley insisted
that until the actual payment of tax
took place the constitutional right of
export could be exercised. What he
asked the secretary to do, therefore, was
to sanction the export of whisky in
bond, even after the termination of the
exact period of bond. until the day
when payment was actually demanded.
But Mr.. Shirley was no more successful
than the distillers had been, and he has
gone to New York to try to raise the
amount of money necessary to relieve
the distillers and the banks. The
whisky upon which tax will be due i'll
few days is that which went into bond
in 1890, and large sum of money will
be necessary to relieve it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
LOVE WITH AGE.


Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. Wright,
Although Over Three Score.
Have Been Married Many Times.
YANKToN. S. D., July 31-H.. ".
White the well-knownt inventor of this
city. was married six years ago to Mrs.
g. Wheeler, relict of all cid Yankton
citizen. After a year of married life
Mrs. White went East, and shortly
thereafter Mr.. White secured divorce
from her. In May last Mr. White went
10 the worlds fair; with an individual
exhibit, consisting of an invention of
his own, and this exhibit attracted VIDE
attention in the liberal arts building
In June Mr.. White was taken very i'll.
and Mrs. White. nee Mrs. Wheeler,
heard OF his indisposition She went
from her home 10 Ohio to Chicago and
nursed her former husband back to,
health. They became lovers again, and
two weeks ago were married the second
time. They are now at home in YaBk-
ton.- Mrs. Wheeler is Mr.. Whites third
and fourth wife, and has been three
times bride. Mr.. White is past sew
enty years old, and his bride has seen
slXty-fYe winters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

ator Reagan, of Texas; j. 81. Mcdowell.
of Tennessee; Gov. Waite, Chairman
kolb, of tue Alabama Populists; en-
Congressman Bartine, of Nevada, and
Congressman Swift, of Idaho.
Gen. Warner presided, ,and an informal
expression of opinion followed along
the line that England, struggling for
the monetary supremacy of the world.
had ever since the Napoleonic war
pressed the gold standard upon the
nations Of the earth until the conflict
had narrowed down to the United
States. and now its demands
had to be checked or abso-
lutte slavery to English influence
must prevail. The conference de-
cided that no interference must be per-
mitted in the convention by men not in
harmony with free coinage at the stand
ard of one to sixteen, and that this end
might be accomplished it was decided to
support permanent chairman, and the
unanimous choice fell upon Mr.. Thur
man, who was designated as sound to
the core" AS further precau tion the
conference selected a committee on
ClSuCuIlolS. COuipOo0u VI IuCl llOt1 LIlC
various states, who are familiar with
the free silver element, and no one will
be given seat as delegate who is
challenged by this committee.
The following is the committee as
suggested: Nevada, Thomas Wrenn;
Colorado, j. Hutchinson; Georgia, Henry
Jones; Ohio, F. D. Stark; Alabama,
Senator Kolb; Washington, Patrick
Clark; Texas, - Gassett; Ten
nessee, j. II. Mcdowell. Vir-
ginia, j. L. johnson; California,
d. NJ. Burns; Iowa. - Wasson; Kan
sas, A. c. Shinn; Idaho, q. B. Brian;
: Utah, G. c. Goodwin: New York, j. p.
Deem; Montana, George Toole; Ari-
zona, A. Buck; North Carolina, ]. 81.
Stanton; illinois. Henry Alton and -
Hubbard; Massachusetts, George Wash
bourne; Missouri. L. NJ. Ramsey;
Maryland, II. c. Saffet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Wisconsin Farmer Murders
Wife and Three Children.
STARVATION was THE CAUSE
Three Blows Killed the Wife
and Two the Boys.
THE BABYS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Talks Calmly Of the Deed
After Attempting Suicide.
A VISIT TO THE AWFUL SCENE.

AMIGO, Wis, July 81. = William
Nonemacher. farmer living nine miles
southeast of Amigo, murdered his wife
and three children about 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday night, and then made an unsuc,
cessful attempt to take his own life.
The deed was not discovered until Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, and the
news reached here this morning. At
the inquest Nonemacher made a full
confession. He said the crops were
poor and he was afraid of starving; his
wite's parents were in Quebec, where
they had come all the way from Ger
many, and wanted money, and he had
none to send. He had intended to kill
his family Friday night, but he changed
his plan to Saturday night. After the
family was asleep he went out and got
an ak and returned to do the deed. He
said he killed his wife first by three
swinging blows on the left temple. He
then went into the next room and killed
Joseph, six years. and Willie, four years
old. He struck both boys on the heal
twice. Returning to the room where
his wife lay, he picked up his year-old
baby, held her in one arm and struck
her on top of the head. He then went
to the barn, climbed onto the roof and
jumped twenty feet to the floor of the
pig sly, sustaining injuries to the spine
and paralyZing his lower extremities.
Sunday afternoon two Of Fred None
macher's little children went over and
saw the boys on the bed all bloody, and
ran home and told their father, who,
summoned the coroner, and with him
he searched for his brother.
Today the jury returned a verdict
that the wife and children came to
their death by an axe in the hands of
William NOnemacher, in accordance
with his confession.
A visit to the scene of the murder DIS.
closed the horrible sight. The mother
lay on herleft side!with a gaping wound
in the temple. The baby was in -tlle'
cradle beside the bed in sleeping
posture. The father, as he lay on the
tlOorOf the Kitchen, paralyZed but con-
scious, without the least sign of sorrow
or regret. talked as calmly about the
murder as he would about killing pig.
After the inquest the murderer was
brought to town and placed in Jail. but
may not live to be tried. He was al
ways kind to his family and a good
citizen. but easily gave way to despond-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
ENGINEERS CONGRESS.
About Four Hundred Members At
tend the Meeting.

N0nNI
CHICAGO, July 31.-The general ses-
sion of the engineers congress was held
in the art institute this morning. About
400 members OF the profession were
present, o. Chanute, first vice CHAIR
man Of the arrangements committee,
presided. and Charles G. Bonney. preSi-
dent of the worlds congress, made the
opening address. Chairman Chanute
then made q short, informal talk, well
coming the engineers. Several responses
were made by European engineers.
Baron Q. de ROchemont speaking for
France, Z. 0. Gleim for Germany. Sir
B. Baker for England, II. Koestler for
Austria-Hungary, A. Nyberg for Russia
and G. Capacci for Italy.
The general session then dissolved,
and the various divisions into which
the congress is divided proceeded to Or
ganiZe in the different halls assigned to
them, as follows: Civil engineering,
mechanical engineering, mining engi-
neering, engineering education and
marine, metallurgical engineering and
naval engineering. Papers were read
chiefly by title or in abstract, and dis
cuSSion followed. In the civil engi-
neering congress NJ. Guillain, of France.
inspector general des monts ct
NlluuOoCot iOdu bllC III oL pdpCl, VII Ndbs
igation Works Executed in France
1876 to 1891"
All the divisions were we'll attended,
and at no time did the discussion drag.
Among the prominent speakers who
will be present during the week are R.
NJ. Hunt, architect of the administra-
ton building at Jackson park; Robert
Mitchell, of London, and representa-
tives from all the great English and
German iron works. Among the sub
jects discussed are the following:
present State of Collegiate En-
giDeering in the Countries of the
World" "rhe Ideal Engineering Edu-
cation;" Maximum and Minimum
Mathematics for an Engineer;n "Prac-
tical Laboratory Work in the Field of
Practice" ''Shop, Laboratory and
Field Equipment;' "Drawingfor En-.
gineering Students;" Comparison Be-
tween American and European Methods
of Engineering Education"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
SILVER PURCHASES.
Two Congressman Have a Discu
sion at the Treasury,

Two Congressman Have q Discus
sion at the Treasury,
WASHING TON, July 81. For the first
time since the passage of the Sherman
silver law the treasury this morning
failed to buy the full quota of 4,5oO.OOO
ounces of silver. The total purchase
for the month was 1854, 900 ounces,
leaving shortage of 2,116,OOO ounces
The amount purchased today was
2l6,000 ounces, at the figure of
S0.7030 per ounce. The two Populist
members of congress from Colorado,
Messrs. Pence and Bell, were at the
treasury today, and had an interview
with Secretary Carlisle and Acting
Mint Director Preston. They were in
MIR. Preston's room at the. time he re-
jected ali offers and made the counter
offer of $0.1030 per ounce. Both of
them were much concerned about
what they claimed was an effort of the
treasury department to "bear" the
price of silver in the markets of the
world. The silver men indicated a pur-
pose to precipitate silver discussions on
the first working day OF the extra ses-
sion of congress by a resolution of in
quiry as to whether or not the secre-
tary of the treasury has not exceeded
his authority In refusing to purchase
4.50G, 900 ounces of silver i'll July, as
provided by the Sherman law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
BLOOD SHED FREELY.
FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN LUMBER
!: STRIKERS AVID OFFICERS
ON THE DOCKS AT ASHLAND.
Desperate Hand-to- Hand Contest
in Which Revolvers We're
FIourished and Shots Fired
Non.Union Men Struck Down
With Clubs and Terribly Beat
en-RinSleaders Arrested.

en-Ringleaders Arrested.
ASHLAND. Wis, July 31.-A crisis
was reached in the lumber showers
strike this morning. The strikers openly
defied the officers of the city and coun-
ty, closing with them in hand to hand
battle, in which blood was shed freely.
The Shores Lumber company sent
word to Mayor O'Keefe that it would
commence loading its boats with non
union laborers this forenoon, and asked
for police protection. The mayor sent
Chief of Police Schwarz and some
officers to the docks. where they were
Joined by Sheriff O'Brien and deputies.
They took stand on the tramway of
the dock. Work had hardly commenced
on the dock when a great mob of
strikers swarmef down over the dock
and tramway. The foremost of them
were fOrcibly handcuffed by the officers.
and others were arrested who were
afterwards rescued from the police by
their fellows. A desperate hand-to-
hand contest followed, in which
revolvers were flOurished and several
otOlS uIcu. L uc OI1CeES were utdL Ay
all bruised with clubs and stones.
The advance on the tramway was
finally checked, but the strikers then
swung down underneath the tramway
and made for the boats, reaching them
ahead of the officers. There all awful
scene of brutality was enacted by the
violent mob. NOn-union men who were
| loading the boats were struck down
with clubs aud terribly beaten as they
fed panlc-stricken. followed by tine
strikers. They were met by the officers,
who protected them from further vio-
lence. Forty of the ringleaderS among
the strikers have been arrested.
E. A. Shores says he will sue for
damages, as he has long cOmplainFd
that violence was imminent. Mayor
O'Keefe's blood was up. He says the
president of the Lumber Showers union
had assured him that no violence would
be committed. He now swears that the
city will protect the non-union labor ct
any cost 81
The MOB was composed not only OF
lumber showers, but of coal beavers, ore
punchers and all classes of dock labor
ers. The men have become so intiuA-
dated that it is hardly possible to ge5
them started at work again. Mayor
O'Keefe is now doing hrs best TO gt
them to return tn work, where, he says
they will be protected if he has to rais =
an army to 90 it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
SENATOR VANCE.
Position of the North Carolina
Statesman on the Sherman

O6ItIOh VI NhO
Statesman on the Sherman
Law.
RALEIGH, n. c., July 31.-Senator
Vance last week'wrote a letter to the
Farmers Alliance, III which. in reply to
question as to his position on the sill
yer law, he said he was unalterably Op-
posed to the repeal of the Sherman act
unless some substitute was provided.
He was severely criticised for the tone
OF his letter, ana now he replies in an
other letter.
He says:
"'Ihe charge that Democrat is at
variance with his party who refuses to
favor unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man law, depends for truth OH what the
party laid down in the platform at Chi
cago. If promises and pledges amount
to anything, the Chicago platform de-
mandS the repeal of the law as an OBJ.
struction to the free coinage of silver.
1.-The obvious meaning is. if the law
was out of the way, we could have free
coinage. That is one of the things l
propose to put In place of the Sherman
law. and propose to vote against repeal
unless that be done. If my party is op-
posed to that, then the utterances at
ShlSNkO MOIO W QCCClNCs Ii
it was sincere. when | am trying to
stand on the platform. 1t pledges tine
party to the use of both gold and silver,
without discrimination. If we cease to
coin one. and refuse to tender it in pay
ment even of obligations which by con-
tract are payable therein, we do dis
crimlnate against that metal.
Men of common sense who are loyal
to the purposes they profess Will not
surrender the advantages of their posi-
ton. The law now in existence can be
kept there by nOn-concurrence of either
the house, the senate or the president
to its repeal, whereas, the Sherman law
once repealed. measures which are to
take its place would have to be passed
by affirmative legislation. requiring the
concurrence of all three branches of the
lawmaking department, and no sensi-
bic man acquainted with the situation
can believe that these measures could
be passed under such circumstances"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Obituary.

ADA, Minn., July s1.-County Attor-
ney E. p. Larson died suddenly Satur-
day evening of typhoid fever.
HENRY, s. D.. July 3l.-The people
of this locality were shocked yesterday
10y the death uf Carl jacobson and Will
lam F. Sasse: of Graceland township.
both being old and highly respected.
GLENCOE, Minn., July 81. Mrs. OK.
Gilbert, wife of Banker Gilbert. an old
settler. died this morning of Bright's
disease.