davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
W. R. G0SEWISCH, N. D.

Makes a specially of diseases of the EYE, EAR,
NOSE, THROAT, CHEST, SKIN, etc. Treat
ment Of Catarrh specially Spectacles and Eye
Glasses properly adjusted for all optical defects.
Office practice only. Office over ]. G. Cren-
shaw & Co.'S Drug Store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

swollen 80 that he did not look like child. His We're
the worst sores have ever seen OF the kind. We
began using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and In two
weeks we could see q great Improvement, and
now he il completely cured. His skin 10 smooth
and white, and he seems entirely well: We are SO
thankful. Portrait incosed. would like to tell
everyone who has suffering baby about CUTICuRA.
MRS. FRED BARRETT,
Winfield, Ingham County, Mich.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

Da DV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautitied
DH0V y by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
J. G. B. FERGUSON,

Physician and Surgeon having located ut May
view, Mo-, practices in all the departments of
the medical profession. Makes II specially Of
major and minor surgery. Diseases of women
and children. Uses the latest successful treat
ment or Catarrh 49-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29


He had TO be wound
In linen cloths ever 80
many times q day, and
then he would stick
fast to his clothes. /
could not dress him
alone for months. His
little legs, hands, and
arms were just one solid
deep running sore: he
was sore all over, but
the deepest ones were
on his arms, legs, and
face. His face and ears
had great deep cracks
in the flesh, aud were
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
CUTIcuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautiiier, externally, In;
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
hair from infancy to age from pimples to scrofula.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
B1r" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages, 20
iIh,atratinns and 100 testimonials mailed free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
TIME TABLES
Missouri Paciflc-Lexlngton Br.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Santa Ee Route,

II. G. RUSSELL, Agent,
Grand Central Hotel.
A. S. LOOMS, Station Agent,
Missouri Pacific Depot.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

Attorney-at-Iaw. viii practice in all the
courts of the state. Prompt attention given TO
all business entrusted to my care. Office in
Masonic building overTriggs store. janlOyl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
PROFESSIONAL.
EMMETT ". FULKERSON, Md,
JOHN s. BLACKWELL,

Physician and Surgeon; Office over DIR. S
Fulkerson's drug store, Lexington. Mo. GIL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

the Inter Ocean. to write and publish
such an editorial. He wrote it.>and we
all agreed that It would leave no room
to doubt the judges soundnesS on the
tariff. Mr.. Nixon then said: OF course.
you have seen the judge and have OBJ
tanned his consent?
Owe said we had not. but Swould
vOuch for his approval OF it. He said:
That won't do. guess you don't know
the Judge very WE'LL We decided to 90
to the Palmer house. where Judge
Gresham was then boarding. 1t was
after midnight, and the judge was
In he'd, little thinking that he would be
called OH to decide question that
would certainly put him out of the reach
of presidential possibilities at that con-
Yention. We were for Gresham, and his
peaceful Slunber was no barrler TO our
enthusiasm or purpose. He stood be-
fore us in his white night robe, the en-
bodiment of purity. Maj. Calkins made
the explanation and assured the judge
that the publication by his authority
would secure his nomination and cleo
ton. There was pause for moment,
and the judge then said: Il appreciate
your friendship and the good offices you
are performing in my behalf. but, preSl-
dent or no president, you cannot pub
liSh that editorial by my authority, be-
cause | don't believe in it. 1t is better
that | should not be nominated than to
commit myself to that doctrine The
editorial was not published"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
DEATH AT A BALL.
Horrible Holocaust at Il Carnival
Dance in an Austrian
City.
Twenty Burned to Death and
Twelve More in a Critical
Condition.

BUDA PESTH, Feb. ia carnival
dance was given Monday evening in
Deutsch POreg. At IL o'clock, when
about 100 persons were in the hall on
the first floor, child playing in the
cellar dropped a lighted taper through
the bunghole of a cask full of petro-
leum. The cask exploded, killed the
child, tore up the dance floor and scat
tered the burning petroleum among the
dancers. A dozen persons envelOped
in fame ran for the windows and threw
themselves out. Half of the people in
the hall were at the end where there
was no exit, and, as the floor on the
side near the windows had been torn up
by the explosion, they were obliged to
run the whole length of the blazing
room to escape. Ten persons fell
through into the cellar and were burned
to death. Seven more whose clothes
had caught fire died shortly after reach
ing the open air. Three were trampled
into uDconsciousness in the crush, and
we're burned as they lay on the floor.
Five men and seven women, whose
clothes were half-burned from their
backs, are in a critical condition. Many
others have slight fractures or burns.
Thirty persons escaped without in
iurieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FRUITLEss CONFERENCE.
An Attempt Made to Agree on
Truce.

An Attempt Made to Agree on
Truce.
TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 15.-At the in
stance of Joe Waters the Republicans
this afternoon appointed committee
consisting of Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Warner
and Mr.. Cubbison to visit Gov. Lew
elling and agree upon, if possible, sus-
pension of hostilities. They pro-
posed that both house agree to ad-
Journ until a case could be made in
the supreme court and finally adjudi-
Gated. The governor would not entertain
the proposition, but suggested that the
Republican house adjourn until tOmor-
row. The Republicans would not con-
sent to this. 1hen Joe Waters took
hand in the conversation, and said the
conference came about OIL his (the
governor's) request. This the gov
ernor denied, and war of words
between him and Waters ensued.
Then Waters turned his attention to
Judge Frank DoSter, who was the lead
ing middle-of-the-road Populist candi-
legal adviser of the Populist house.
(D0Ster's) interest to settle this thing.
You have been more active than any
other man." he continued, Sin bring
ing about this state Of affairs.
But for your advice to the Populists the
house quarrel would have been settled
long ago. Now we tell you that 100
men have it in for you, and if there is
a hot fired in this excitement you will
be the first to fall.' 1t being evident
that no agreement could be reached, the
conference broke up and the Repub-
licanS returned to the hall
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
A Passenger Train on the
Great Northern Wrecked
in North Dakota.
One Man Dies From Injuries
Received--Sevepal 9th
erS Injured.
A Milaca Methodist Preacher
Elopes With a Royalton
Widow Of Forty.
Former Leaves an Interesting
Family Of a Wife and Four
Children.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Feb. 15.-East-
bound Passenger Train No. of the
Great Northern, which left here about
midnight in charge of Conductor Dris-
coll, was wrecked about twelve miles
east of this city. The train included a
baggage and mail car. The accident
occurred on curve near Bartlett. The
tender of the rear engine broke loose,
rolling over, and the entire train, with
the exception of the engines, left the
track. Robert Cairns, of Osnabrook, n.
D.. was caught by a truck coming
through the coach, striking him in the
pelvis, and was fatally injured. He died
at 2:3O D. m. His daughter Mary was
injured in the head. Henry Dabrahn,
from Butte, Mont, on his way to Nash
vile. Tenn, had his skull fractured.
Conductor Dean and wife, of this city,
were injured about the head, but not
seriously. Eleven others were injured
more or less, none seriously. A special
train left here this morning with medi-
cal aid. The track has been cleared of
the wreck, and the Western train was
only half an hour late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
LOST THE PRESIDENCY.
Gresham's Tariff Views Prevented
His Nomination in 1893

Gresham's Tariff Views Prevented
His Nomination in 1888.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 15.-Judge
E. q. Field, of Crown Point, Ind, who
was a delegate to the Republican con-
vention at Chicago in 1883, talked about
the Gresham appointment to reporter
last night. He said:
You ask me what | think of Judge
Gresham'S appointment? | answer that,
after voting for him on every ballot in
the national convention of 1888, it does
II take much of prophet to divine
tina j am rejoiced over his promotion,
and especially pleased with the wisdom
and patriotism of Mr.. Cleveland In max
ing this selection. But l have no pa
tience with nor respect for some Repub-
lican papers now charging the Judge
with political perfidy. think he
is the truest friend and most cour-
ageous where his convictions of
right and wrong are involved | ever
knew. A piece of inside history of the
national convention of 1888 best demon
strates his exalted character. 1t will be
remembered that the charge was
industriously made against his loyalty
to the extreme tariff views then
espOused by his adversaries in. the con-
vention. 1t was deemed eXpedient to
have the Chicago Inter Ocean publish
an editorial on Thursday morning of
the first week of the convention putting
at rest all doubts of the position of the
judge Oh this question. Accordingly a
committee consisting of Maj. u. E.
Calkins, Senator Graham and myself
were appointed to have this editorial
anpear by authority of Judge Gresham.
On Wednesday,, about II o'clock at
night we besieged Mr.. Nixon, editor Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
WIDOW AND PREACHER.
They Stir Up Two Towns by Run
ming Away.

Special to the Globe
RoYALToN, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Rev. j.
j. Taymar, formerly pastor of the Meth
odist church here, but recently preacher
in charge at Milaca, and Mrs. S. T..
Weiss, for long time in the millinery
business at this place, have eloped.
Mrs. Weiss was a widow, and had al
ways borne a good reputation. She left
suddenly on Jan. II for st. Paul. and
the preacher left Milaca at the same
time. They met in st. Paul, and from
there lett for parts unknown. Mr.. Tay-
mar leave a large family, composed of a
wife and four children, most of them
grown. Mrs. Weiss was member of
the church, and a leader in church and
Sunday school work, and woman in
whom all had implicit confidence. Mr..
Taymar came here from the North Da-
kota conference, and had charge OF this
work only a year. He had been at
Milaca but three months when he de-
serted his church to run away with the
widow, who had about $1,000 in ready
cash. Last summer the intimacy was
formed which eliminated in the elope-
ment. The friends and relatives of both
parties are shocked at their rash and
foolish act. Mrs. Weiss has a sister at
Atwater. Her mother and brother live
at Red Wing. One of the men killed at
Northtown Junction last October was
brother of Mrs. Weiss. 1t is reported
that she got $1,000 on his life insurance.
No one has thus far been able to locate
the runaways. The widow was forty
years old and the preacher over fifty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
THE CAPITAL AT HURON.
That Is What South Dakota Bill
Provides.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 15.-The senate
amended the worlds fair bill which
passed the house by increasing the
amount appropriated from $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t is believed the house will
concur. A bill was introduced In the
house for a constitutional amendment
providing for the location of perma-
nent capital at Huron. Under a pro-
vision Of the constitution the permanent
capital was located at Pierre by popu-
lar vote two years ago, and the present
scheme is to amend the constitution by
inserting Huron. Many leading law
yers consider the bill unconstitutional.
A motion 10 indefinitely postpone the
bill was lost by vote of 80 to
81. with seventeen absentees. 1t is
probable that the vote will be
reconsidered tomorrow and another eff
fort be made to Indefinitely postpone.
A bill was also introduced to move the
state agricultural college from Brook
ings to Miller, but the bill was indef-
nitely postponed. Schemes of various
kinds are flying thick and fast, but as
there are but thirteen working days in
the present session, not much damage
is probable. The resubmlSsiOn question
is sure 10 come up again without the
local option provision, and its friends
claim to have votes enough pledged to
pass it. Some railroad legislation is
sure to be enacted, but nothing severe
is anticipated. The most important
bill considered today was one providing
that comfy money shall be let out 10
the bank or individual offering the
highest rate of interest, but it was de-
faafpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
ADVOCATED BY CARLISLE.
Judge Gresham's appointment
Urged by the Kentuckian.

Judge Gresham's appointment
Urged by the Kentuckian.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Among the nn-
merous statements made III connection
with Judge Gresham'S appointment to
the position OF secretary OF state is the
one that the selection was opposed by
Senator Carlisle. According to the
statement of one who ought to know,
and who gives his word that he does
know, Col. Mckenzie, worlds fair com
missioner for Kentucky, the assertion is
absolutely without foundation. Il
know Senator Carlisle WE'LL" said Col.
Mckenzie. land l assure you he is an
ardent admirer of the distinguished
jurist whom Mr.. Cleveland has honored.
Further Judge Gresham has received a
telegram from MIR. Carlisle denying the
allegation to which | have referred. L
am in position to state that Mr.. Car
Isle has been an advocate OF Judge
GreSham;S apDOintment."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
AT SKIES AND SEVENS
The North Dakota Legislature
Still Unable to Elect q
Senator.
Several Of the Democrats and
P0pulists Cast Votes for
Walsh.
Thompson Comes Within One
Vote Of Winning in
Wyoming.
No Break in Any Of the
Forces in the Montana
Contest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, IN. D., Feb. 15.-Three
ballots we're taken in joint session to-
day for United States senator, resulting
in no choice. The Republicans could
not rally enough votes to elect Miller,
but another attempt will be made to-
morrow. The Democrats and Pop puIists
were scattered, many of them voting for
Walsh, Republican, with a view of
breaking the lines. 1t is doubtful if the
Populists and Democrats can agree
again. The caucus last night of the
parties resulted in much bad blood. The
Republicans are making. an extra effort
to get together tonight, and if they do
not elect tomorrow it is likely the dead
lock will continue to the end of the
session. The report that Senator Hans
brough had telegraphed Republican
members to turn in for Lamb, Populist,
proves canard. The ballots resulted:
y-Eighth-Judge Bartholome ~, 8;
A. T. Appleton, 6; Frank Falmer, 9;
John Miller, s; Ii. f. Miller, 81; Roach,
4; Walsh, Is; Muir. /; j. II. Smith, @;
Casey, L; Ralph Hall, 1; Lamb, IA;
Fuller, l; Worst. l.
Forty-Ninth bartholomew, 8; Palm
er. 1; John Miller. Z; II. F. Miller, "a;
Roach. l2; j. r. Smith, 3; Ralph Hall,
8; j. P. Lamb, 13; Judge Wallin, 3;
Elsenhuth, L; Walsh. 10.
Fifteth- II. f. Miller, 93; Roach, 6;
John Miller. Il; Muir, |; Lamb, 2;
Judge Wallin. &; Judge Bartholomew,
3; Walsh, 25; j. Il. Smith. 10; A.
Ueland, l.
The senate passed concurrent reso-
luton memorialiZing congress to repeal
the duty OH binding twine, and for gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
telegraph lines. The passage without
opposition created much surprise here,
and simply emphasizes the fact that
while the senatorial fight is on but little
attention will be paid to legislation Of
anV kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
HILL ON RAILWAYS.
The Great Northern's Presiden,
Talks on the Situation. .

The Great Northern's President
Talks on the Situation.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 16.-James J.
Hill, the Great Northern's president,
delivered an address this evening at the
annual banquet of the Jobbers' union.
There was an assemblage of about 200
of Duluth's representative men present,
and when Mr.. Hill arose to respond to
the RAILROAD Situation" he was greeted
with loud applause. The substance of
his remarks was as follows:
''lt is of unusual pleasure to be at the
first annual meeting of the Duluth job
berS' union. | have known Duluth
since she was born, in fact, came up in
the first train that came to Duluth. |
have always felt deep interest in your
city. l made prediction six years ago
that Duluth would handle more wheat
than Chicago. Last season she handled
twice as many bushels as Chicago" Mr..
Hill urged upon the people at the head
of the lakes to pull together irrespect-
i've of locations. In union there is
strength. He dwelt long upon the nat
ural advantages of Duluth as seaport
town, and said that some day, in spite
of the wonderful pine-bearing forests
of Minnesota, our. country would be
treeless. and then the question of trans
portation of cedar lumber from Puget
sound via Lake Superior to the East
would be very important one. Here
Mr.. Hill created great enthusiasm by
stating that his line to the Pacific would
be 200 miles shorter than any other line.
he said nobody expected the Great
Northern road to do business at a
loss or even at cost, and Duluth would
do we'll 10 get its house ready and to. be
prepared to join the procession as it
came along, thereby admitting that Mr..
Hill! expected to be met half way in his
efforts to find the cheapest and nearest
route to the Atlantic coast. At 2 o'clock
the gentlemen were still speaking
Nearly every sentence was punctuated
with applause and the greatest enthu-
SlaSm DreVaile0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
GRESHAM ADMITS 1T.
For the First Time the Jurist
Talks Of His Appointment.

For the First Time the Jurist
Talks Of His appointment.
CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-Judge Walter @.
Gresham admitted today, for the first
time since his name has been mentioned
in connection with the cabinet of Presl-
dent-clect Cleveland, that lie had been
offered and had accepted the position of
secretary of state under the incoming
Democratic administration. The Judge,
however, could not he induced to talk
at length concerning his own appoint
ment, or the circumstances surrounding
bis selection, and would say nothing OF
his future plans.
1.-The announcement as telegraphed
from the East this morning" SAID he,
"is correct. Mr. Cleveland asked me TO
take the position as Il member of his
cabinet, and after due consideration l
accepted the honor The matter was
under consideration for some time, but
I was unable to say anything until the
president-eIect had officially made the
announcement. That has been done,
and there remains nothing more to be
said"
when will YOU send in your resigna-
tion as judge?" Judge Gresham was
asked.
Il don't know-I have no plans to
make public"
NV hen were you first asked by Pres
ident-elect Cleveland to enter his cab
inet?'
But the well-known jurist refused alb
solutely to say any more. 1t is we'll
understood that Judge Gresham will
not resign from the bench until after
March 4, when his successor can be
named 10y Mr. Cleveland: The judges
private chamber at the federal building
was transformed into a reception hall
today. Hosts of the juriSts admiring
friends called to congratulate him. The
visitors were men of prominence in
both parties. Attorneys and judges,
business men and even clergymen called
to shake the hand of the coming secre-
tary OF state.
Il do not know when [ shall resign
my position on the federal BENCH" said
Judge Gresham, "for the reason that l
have a large amount Of business to get
through, and it would be utterly impos-
sible for me to fix any date now. have
many submitted cases to consider and
decisions to prepare, and | may sit in
the court to hear cases. l have so much
work to do that may not be able to go
to Washington to be present at the
inauguration Of Mr. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Warmer; local SHOWS.
Situation in Kansas very critical.
Senator almost elected at Cheyenne.
Three ballots taken at Bismarck.
No senator chosen at Helena.
The worlds fair bill passes the house.
The senate declares for free silver.
Hoke Smith to go into cabinet.
Methodist preacher elopes with widow.
Fatal accident on Great Northern.
]. ]. Hill speaks at Duluth.
Fatal electric runaway at Portland.
The trial Of Hugh 0'Donnell.
Twenty Austrians burned to death.
Minnesota editors in st. Paul.
Universities win at bowling.
Wilmot defeats Estes at billiards.
st. Paul curriers' ahead at Winnipeg.
Harrison in favor Of annexation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
ONE TRAITOR
Prevents the Election of a Demo-
ctatic Senator in Wyoming.

prevents the Election OF a Demo-
ctatic Senator in Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 15.-The
Thompson men went up to the capitol
today to elect the United States senator.
The generalimpression had gone abroad
through the city that senator was to
elected and consequently hundreds of
people went to the capitol and not since
the joint session commenced has there
been such crowd as there was today.
The vote stood: Gen. Thompson "A,
Beck IA, Warren z, Clark 2, Brown l.
Necessary 10 a choice, %. Thus it will
be seen that Gen. Thompson came with
in one Of an election. The four POpu-
lists addressed note last night
to Chairman Kaibis, Of the Dem
ocratic caucus, saying that they
would stay with Gen. Thompson until
the first ballot was ended today and no
longer, and that they would not vote
for any other Democrat. "This,"
Speaker Tidball said, will be carried
out to the letter." The Democrats are
therefore out of the race, and if d sena-
tor is elected at all he will be a Repub-
lican. Nat Baker is the only Democrat
who refused to vote for Thompson. and
he is held responsible for the defeat OF
party and is being rOundly denounced
by them in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FOXY REPUBLICANS.
They Try to Embarrass the Illinois
Democrats,


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. Is. - The
lower house of the Illinois legislature
was thrown into an uprOar for half an
hour today by Representative Meyer, of
Chicago, III owing TO suspend the rules
for the introduction of a resolution con-
graduating President Cleveland upon
the selection of Hon. Walter Q. Gresham
as member Of the cabinet. The Demo
Gratis opposed the consideration of the
resolution, but the Republicans de-
manded the yeas and nays on the mo-
ton to suspend the rules. determined,
Of course, to embarrass the Democrats
as much as possible by forcing them
into position of Withholding their ap-
proval of the president-elect's action.
Amid great disturbance and the vain
attempts of several gentlemen to eX-
plain their votes. the roll was called,
resulting in the defeat of the motion to
suspend the rules by vote of Sc yeas
to 06 nayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Newsies Strike.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 15.-One of the
ated by some of the Detroit newsboys
today. The price of the two evening
papers for some months past has been
one cent per copy. The boys never
relished the cut in price because it nee
essitated harder hustling to make the
same amount as they did before the
decrease IN price. The boys are trying
to force the evening papers back to the
two-cent basis. So far today not an
evening paper has appeared in the
streets. The boys have been somewhat
dlsorderly and many have been arrested.