davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

SHE-''It is rank injustice to say that
woman is inferior TO a man in reasoning
power" He-"Whyp She = 'BecauseS
Detroit Tribune
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

A SORE Throat or Cough, If suffered to
progress often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. 'I3ropns Bronchial
Trocies" give instant relief Price % cts
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

'SAY, Chollie, OF bhoy, going to college
this fallI' "Aw-not exactly, Chubbe:
you soc, was at the fair Wrinkle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

ALBERT BRUCE joy, the English sculptor.
has completed very fe-lke bust Of
Chauncey NJ. Depcw. But it will be long be-
fore the world produces speaking likeness
of Depew.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

j. c. SIMPSON, Marques, w. Va, says;
"HalIs Catarrh Cure cured me Of very
bad case of catarrh," Druggists sell It &c
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

TnE largest expense of married life Is
frequently caused 10y the little ones. Low.
ell Courier.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

'PoINTs' IN the stock market are proba
bly, so called because spectators generally
get stuck on them Sifiings
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

WHERE wit hath any mixture Of raillery ID
is but calling it bsnter, and the work 10
done.-Swift.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

He tpeadingly) Would you love me if
were rich!' Shc-'I can't say as to that.
but Id probably marry you."-Tid Bits.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

BETWEEN THE ACTs -"Well, what do you
think of itm "Oh, it's about as broad as it
is g.r-Life's Calendar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

"TmAT Anger is sharp fellow" said the
Hammer to the Saw, "but he runs around u
good deal.n Eyes, replied the Saw, slow
ly, between his teeth, land what an awful
bore ho is Vogue.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

HE-"Did you say the furniture was Louis
XIV.!n She "Ycs. Why!" He - "The
bills suggest the Reign of Terror Beau
Monde
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

THEY meet by chants-the soprano and
basso in the choir
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

THH goose that's goose enough TO lay a
golden egg has only one thing to expect
Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

BEEcHAM's PILLS are wonderful medicine
for any bilious or nervous disorder, such as
SICK headache, etc. Price, % cents box,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

JAGsoN says many Il mans reputation
wouldn't know his character by sight. Ell
mira Gazette.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

A CHRONIC grumbler can be set down as
person who loafs too much.-Ram's Horn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

DIR. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure
Clears bronchial tubes, prevents consump.
tion. Send Soc to A. 2. HoXslE, Buffalo, NY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08
How 1t Happened.

Williamson-on Monday morning
had to drink my coffee out of tin
.up
Heudsi son--How's that?
I'VE Tired a new girl Saturday, ant
IN he china stores vsft closed Sur.
lay. you Ingw -Trutn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

Nov, FRED, what was the last thing
God created!" "The Haskins baby.n-Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Haie's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-12-08

MANY girl who maIres for leisure re-
Dents in haste Elmira Gazette y
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
POLICE PlUK-UPs.

Inspector Jonn Hoy and Sergeant
Leonard arrested two young men named
William Lureb and ROlley Beaver yes
terday afternoon. who may turn ont TO
be some of the numerous parties wanted
in the Twin Cities for robbery. The
arrest took place on Washington avenue
south, and when the officers first APP
preached the gang there was third
man present. VINO escaped. but who was
recognized as Mickey Lynch, OF st.
Paul. Four ladies' rings were found on
Lureb and Beaver, and they will be
arraigned today on the charge OF va
graucy. Detective McFedreds, OF st.
Paul, thinks Lureb is an escaped Jail
bird.
Steve Sherman, Arthur and Harry
Mortinson, and Archie McKinnon form
a quartette OF very bad little boys who
were arrested by Inspector Stavlo last
evening. The lads entered a second
hand store and stole two bulldog revoly-
ers of large caliber from showcase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
LINES FR0N THE LAKE.

The regular hop 10 be given tonight
at the 81. Louis Will be something Oh an
innovation. Manager Howe mas de-
cided 10 make IL informal.
Tomorrow church service as usual
will be held at the ST. Lonls. Kew.
Frank f. Millspangh, of st. Paul EplS-
conal church, is to have charge. lie
viii ne assisted bv the full choir from
his church.
AT Excelsior Thursday evening the
Calhoun Opera company gave an enter
taIument consisting or tile principal
scenes from the Bohemian Glri. 10
night one OF Sir Arthur SuliIYan'S
operettaS is announced.
Today is TO occur The last yacht race
but one of the season. The race Will
be a general club contest. The race
between the Alpha and Apukwa this
afternoon Will be closely watched. Brad
Hnrd's new boat. the Mystic. Will also
make try for first place IN todaNs
regatta. She has already proved her
self a fast boat. and ought TO be among
the first to cross the line.
At the Hotel St Louis on Thursday
evening Il concert was given by the
Eastern Star qGaTtette OF Minneapolis,
assisted by string quartette from the
orchestra. The singing OF the Quartette,
Nav Carter. Florence Smith, Mrs.
Thomas ID. Bell and Mrs. L. A. whit
worth. was well received. the solos from
Miss Carter and Mrs. Whitworth meet
ing with special favor. COttagew0od Is
not behind the other points OH The lake,
as a musicale given by the Monastery
boys will testify.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
RIOT IN NAPLES.
Encounter Between the Military
and Rioters.

ROME. Aug. 25.-The striking cab
drivers still riot in Naples. Last night
and all today they have been fighting
the police in several quarters
of the city. Four regiments were
taken by special train this morning.
The military and rioters had three en-
counters during the afternoon. More
than LOCO persons were arrested. Many
of the men who led in the anti-French
agitation started after the Aigues-
MorteS massacre are said to have ioined
the rioters.
Late dispatches from Naples say that
mobs have been smashing street lamps
and windows in the outlying districts
since 8 O'Clock. The military have been
kept moving from district to district to
diSDerse the rioters. Wherever the
soldiers appeared they were missed and
hooted by the street crowds. Several
sharp fights in which manv were in
jured were reported at IL o'clock.
Within the last three days the garri-
son in Naples has been strengthened
by $4,000 troops. The regiments are
camping in the principal squares of
he city tonight. The prefeet has is
sued proclamat ion to the people. in
forming them that the city has been oe=
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
END OF TnE FIREMEN.
Officers Elected at the National
ASsOciat on.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 25.-The National
Association of Fire Engineers closed its
convention to-day. In the forenoon there
was parade OF the Milwaukee depart
ment and public test of apparatus and
appliances. The election resulted as
lows: President, James Foley. OF Mil
waUkee: vice presidents, NJ. NJ. Hum
phrey. Pennsylvania; Henry Heiuniller,
OHIO: l.. w. Fisk, New York; William
G. Ashley. New Jersey; A. j. Kennedy,
Connecticut; William BrOphy. Massa-
chusetts; Charles II. Swan, Rhode
Island: w. G. Fuller, Virginia: A.
j. Harris, Florida: F. j. Roulette,
Georgia; James Burke. Tennessee; /;
j. +. Pelletier, Missouri; e. E. Staub,
Kansas; James ONeiil. Illinois; Thorn
as x. Harding, Michigan; William Mer-
ker. Indiana; Charles Nicholson. Iowa:
John e. Spencer. Wisconsin; John Jack
son, Minnesota: J.J .Galllgan. Nebraska;
Julius Pierce, Colorado; BENJAMIN u.
B. Bell, Texas; j. .. Cauble, South
Carolina; Jerry Carlton. South Dakota;
Z. Z. Perkins. Vermont; Phillippi DOo-
belle, Quebec; j. +. Mullins, Alabama;
w. A. Stanton, Utah; r. Ferguson.
Kentucky; II. NJ. Liilis. Washington:
George w. Taylor, Oklahoma.
Secretary. Henry A. Hills. OF Cincin-
natl: treasurer, ID. G. Larkin. of Day
ton. q. Al the session today a resoln-
ton presented by Chief Lindsay, OF st.
Louis, was passed virtually condemning
the method of construction known as
siOw-burning where used III thickly
built districts of large cities, and recon-
mendlng that such buildings be arranged
SO as TO be readily ventilated in case of
Il G, and the floor areas restricted as to
size. IL charges that the recent big
fires in st. Louis, Boston and Milwau-
kee were made possible by such build
Ings. Chief Foley, of Milwaukee, was
presented with TWO handsome me-
m0rials. the presentation speech being
made by Chief Purcell. of Dublin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
THE BILL OF FARE
For the Foreign Visitors in Min
neauoIis Today.


The local committee on arrangements
for the entertainment of the WORLDS
fair commissioners and correspondents
In Minneapolis held another meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce yes.
terday morning and perfected the pro-
gramme for today. The commit
tee will meet the foreigners at Hotei
RYAN at iOo'clock. and as soon there
after as is practicable will board inter-
urban cars for Minneapolis. Inc
party will be taken to the Chamber OF
Commerce, where the leading business
men of the city viii render them all IN
formal reception. c, A. Pillsbury.
president of the chamber, will make
short address of welcome, and no
doubt there will be one or more re-
plies. Carriages will then be taken
to the Washburn a mill, thence
to the Sheylin-Carpenter sawmIli. on
Fourth avenue north, ending before
lunch at the PiHsbury A mill. Lunch
will be served at the Minneapolis club
from to 5 %. m. After the repast the
partv will be taken to the top OF the
Guaranty Loan building and carriage
drive will follow, the route being from
the club house on Sixth street to Nlcol-
let avenue. NicOilett to Fifth street.tltth
street 20 Hennepin, Hennepin 10 iehth'
Tenth 10 Park avenue. PARK avenue 10
Twenty-fourth street. Iwenty-Ioufth
street 10 Stevens avenue, Stevens ave
nue. to Twentieth street. INentloth
street to Vine place. Vine place TO OAK
Grove. Oak Cfrove to kenwn0d O0nIe-
ward. thence to Lake Harriet and return
VIA electric cars to West hotel.
The Minneapolis club rooms Will be
omen TO the visitors While IN the CITY, II
is also understood that the Scandi-
uayians of the city viii give banquet
10 their countrymen of the party IN the
evening.
meeting Of a number of prominent
scandinavian business men of Mime
apoiis was held in Henry Giertsen's Of
fee Yesterday afternoon to arrange for
receiving the scandinavian visitors
from the worlds fair who will visit the
city today. Il was decided to hold a re-
ceptiou in their honor at the West after
the regular banquet given 10 the conf
missioners as body. All persons wish
ing TO meet the distinguished gentle
men should be at the West ats O'Clock
this evening. The following committee
was appointed to carry cut the instrue-
tions of the meeting: A. c. Haugen,
n. 0. Werner, P. w. Weldt, B. Hage
aud Il PauistU
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
F0ULED In THE THIRD.
DICK MOORE DECLARED WINNER OYER
GEORGE KESsLER.
MONTANA MAN INFunIATED
Because Moore Gave Him Sting
ingo Blow in the Eye-From
That Point KessIer Fought I'm
fairly Until Referee seelye Had
to- Give the Fight to His Op-
j ponent.

The gymnasium of the Twin City
Athletic club, Minneapolis. was COM
pletely filled last night, the Moore
Kessler match being drawing card
such as the club has seldom seen. While
the audience was apparently satisfied
with the contest on account of its
friendship for Dick Moore,it was hardly
asuccess, lasting but three rounds. The
referee made the announcement at the
start that the contest was TO be boxing
match. ana that no brutality would
be allowed. Because the Montana
man would not live up to the
rules, Moore was given the decision at
the end of the third round Oh foul.
which was palpable. In fact. he re-
peatedly fouled Moore in the third
round by giving him constant pokes
under the chin and in the ribs after
ciinches and while breaking away.
For one round itwas pretty match.
honorS being easy, but the referee was
obliged to caution kessler about his
methods at the close OF the round. Dur
ing the second round, kesSIef, however.
continued his tactics or barroom
fighter, and the referee again cautioned
Aill4 W uOA ldlI VI hOAAAO
contest When the third round was
reached Moore gave Kessler rather
singing counter over the eve, and the
Montana man at once became lnfuriat-
ed to such an extent that he sailed in
and mixed things up IN spite OF all at
tempt OF the referee 10 part them. In
fact, he acted like crazy man. lighting
like wind mill with his whole body.
Moore kept cool and acted fair. only
using his hands with will TO keep
KeSSler of. and in doing so gave the
latter a black eye. When the men
went to their seats the referee an
nOunced that the affair would stop
right there and awarded the contest TO
Moore OH account of the repeated fouls
OF Kessier. Moore was carried from
the ring by his jubIiant friends.
After the contest Moore wired his ac-
ceptance of the challenge of Buffalo"
Costello, 10 fight him to finish at 150
pounds. The offer had been made con-
ditional on his winning the match of
last night. and will form the November
battle of The Columbia Athletic club at
Chicago. phe match will give wOn-
derfui opportunity to Moore to place
himself i'll the lead i'll his class, for Cos
tello made great record while IN Aus
tTalia, when he stood off Slavin and
jackson in limited round contests.
After the contest Mart Fahey called
at the GLOBE Office and said he would
meet Moore at any time and in any
place and under any conditions that the
latter might name, after Nov. l. He
says that Moore can meet him at Robert
Martins place on Hennepin avenue and
make the agreement. or leave word
there where and when he can be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

The interesting features in las
Dlgnrs council meeting were the resolu
tlons ordering the Milwaukee tracks to
oe lowered, another providing for the
reduction in salaries and the debate on
proposition TO deprive the street COM
missioners of their extra salaries
for inspecting the street sprinkling.
The debate was only ordinarily exciting
until Aid. Nordeen heateiiy charged
his colleague with telling an untruth.
AID. Woodward was about to make
warm retort, and the situation seemed
ripe for a row, but Aid. Jennings. who
was IN the chair, used his gayel so
vigorously that the trouble was quelled
in its incipiency.
The hight over the street sprinkling
perqulSltes Of the street commissioners
WAS lnaugurated by an innocent little
motlon from Aid. CuTrier that Street
Commissioner Nebber.of the Thirteenth
ward, be allowed So per monthator in
Spectlng the street sprinkling III his
ward After a long row. the motion was
carried.
Inc special committee on the lower
lns OF the Milwaukee tracks reported
ID favor Of adopting the plans of Citv
Engineer Cappelen calling for the eX-
pendltuFe OF Sl.Sj0.00O for these i'm
p0rlart Improvements. The council
adopted the plans and ordered the
tracks lowered from Washington ave
nue. TO Ihirty-hrst avenue south on the
main line, and from South Min
neapOlis junction to Lake Calhoun
OH the Hastings tV DAKOTA line.
and that bridges DE erected al all street
crossings. The city clerk was directed
10 serve copy ct The resolution on the
Chicago, Milwaukee u St. Paul Rail
way company. The company was fur
ther ordered to begin the work within
sixty days from the date of the Service
Of the copy of the resolution. and on
failure thereof the city attorney was
ordered to begin legal proceedings
against them 10 DO So There was nor
j particle of debate on this important
resolution.
Aid. Schwartz fred a resolution in
the meeting which struck the alder
men as something like a bOmbshelI.
Ihe resolution provides for reductions
III salaries. to take effect i'll 1884.
X was ordered referred to tie COM
mlttee on salaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
A WESTERN VIEW.
ST. Louis the Coming Capital of

81. LOUIS the coming CapItHk Oh
the Nation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-"New York
has ceased to be an American city. 1t
is not in sympathy with the rest of the
country"
Senator W. B. Allen, the Populist
whom Nebraska has recently sent to
the upper house of congress, thus spoke
of the metropolis.
'1s that the Populist view of it, sem
ator?'
pIt is the Western view In our part
ofthe' country we think the East too
domiBeering. The consequence is that
the South and West are soldering to re-
sist the policy that would make of New
York a sort of money despot in the re-
public. 1t will not be long before
Washington ceases to be the nation $
capital. The people of the West see
that New Yorkers have altogether too
undue all influence in Washington.
Why should the Westerners be CON-
PEELED to travel night and day to far
away capital that New Workers can
reach in a few hours? We Western
people would remove the seat of govern
ment TO st. Louis in fifteen minutes if
we had the votes, and we will have the
votes at no very remote time, either"
The senator is a Self-made, Weil-to-dO.
splendidly educated man. intellectual
looking. quiet and dignitied. He spoke
with calmHess and deliberation.
do you know" he went on, .'that l
learn of a heavy shipment OF gold
ordered by Chicago today from Europe
direct? The incident shows how New
York is having its financial prestige
taken away. Before many years Chica-
go. which is an American city and not a
foreign city like New York. will be the
money power as we'll as the metropolis
of the republic. New York is about as
big as it will ever be, although cOnsoli-
dation with neighboring cities may give
it fictitious growth. The main object
of Westerners at present is TO wrest
from the East its undue influence in
national affairs. We mean to have the
next presidential candidates from the
West. We think the old parties are
about OH their last legs. And, depend
upon it, congress will not repeal the
Sherman law until a substitute equally
favorable to silver men is found and
adopted.
'lt is my firm belief that our national
prosperity is bound up IN the destruc-
tion of New York eity's dangerous
power in the country.
The people there care more for the
beauties of the Alps than for the grand
eur of the Rockies. They form an aris-
toeracy with dangerous influence.
Thus it is that the East and the West
have been steadily drifting apart for
years"
"What will be the outcome of all
this9'
Compromise The East will find
itself Obliged to come down off its nigh
horse. Then the honest, patriotic peo-
pie Oh both sides will put their heads to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Popular Rates 40 the Worlds Fair

To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates TO the worlds fair, "TEe
Burlington" Will put on sale, commence
ing Aug. /, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis OF St. Paul to Chi
cag0, 81: to Chicago and return, $3.50.
These tickets will be good on ali trains
and in all classes OF cars. The round
trip tickets Will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is.
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets ap
ply at ticket offices. 400 Robert street
Hotel Ryan. and union depOt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

gether and do what is pest. We Popu-
lists believe that the real people of the
West want simply jnstice, and have no
wish to lnjure the East. After all we
are Americans every one. Unfortunately
capitalistlc influence improperlye exerted
slldeS freedom in New York. and
through New York all over the Atlantic
seaboard.
Altogether. think New York and
the East generally will be taught many
surprising things by the West before
this extra session ends.H
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
OPPORTUNITY FOR LABOR.
Plenty of Work Hue No Workers
to Do 1t.

to Do 1t.
State Senator :. A. March. of the
Twenty-ninth district, brings from his
farm at Warren,i in the Red river valley.
very important information of oppor-
tunity for labor, but the difficulty
seems to be that labor will not go there.
or cannot, on account of the railroad
rates. Senator March says that wheat
cutting IS about finished all through
that part OF the valley, and that by the
first OF another week threshing will
commence If there can be found men to
do il. At present there is not help
enough III that part of the country to do
the threshing. Coming down from
Warren on Thursday to ar
range for harvest hands. he ap-
piled to the employment agencies
and found that there were any amount
Of men. but that they had not the money
TO buy tickets. Agencies informed him
that of the hundreds of men wanting TO
20 not enough could be found WHO mad
the cash. Neither OF tie lines whicn
run through the Red River valley. the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cillc, have made any reduced rate this
season Tor harvest hands. whereas the
500 line has been carrying men at a re-
duced rate for its extension work. and
the result has been to put men into
Northern Dakota i'll abundance. and to
give that part even SuTfeit. But III
the Red river country there IS a scare
ity, and there may be loss from the lack
OF men. The fare by these roads is 50
to $40. against s. by the 500 for CORE
spOding distances.
= Senator March says that he is ad-
vlsed tnat Marshall county will have
good crop, and that Kittsun county will
harvest the best crop it has had for
years. There viii be a great demaud
for help all through the region. Since
his return he has received letters and
kilograms from farmers wanting him TO
send help. and with what he wants
himself, there are places Tor perhaps
100 men right in the vicinity of Warren.
Senator March has farm of 1900 acres
there. Ills cutting viii all be com
pleted the close of this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
LABOR DAY.
Elaborate Preparations for OBJ
serving the Occasion.

E1dUOfdto Preparations Tor OD-
serving the Occasion.
Preparations Tor an appropriate OBJ
servance of Labor day by the local labor
unions are about complete, and there is
prospect for the celebration this wear
being every whit up to those of previous
occasions.
The committee arranged the final de-
tails OF the days programme. The
various trades unions will be rep
resented about as usual and in about
the usual numbers, but offering only
too significant a commentary upon
present cOndiJions--a division of the
unemployed. An effort VIII be made
to get cut all the unemployed of the
city TO form a portion of the parade.
The line of march reported last night
by Chief Marshal Dorsey will be from
Labor Temple to Fifth avenue. to Wash
lngtOn avenue, To NicOilet avenue. TO
Eighth street; thence to HennepIn ana
back 10 Washington. where street ears
Will be taken to AIinnehaha Fails. There
the programme OF speeches will be given
ana the rest of the day Will be spent ii
picnic style and in dancing at the paYil-
ion.
The programme of speeches at Min
iN4It1ild - "a iOttONSs CdCil u lllC SCN GL Ill
unions being represented with one
speaker for ten minutes; j. l.. Nc
Donald. of L. A. 4014; j. Wright. of the
brlcklayers' union; \. Daiby. of L. \.
9S, X. OF l.; Z. 4. Malone, of
L. y. 80, X. Of l.; John Smith.
OF the machine mOiderS: Il
Russell, of the teamsters' progressive
assembly: j. j. Dynon. of l.. 4. 5429,
h. OF L.; L.W. R.Worden. of the stune-
cutters; II. B. Martin. L. 4 $50, K of
L.. l.. Ii. Barnes, of the locomotive fire.
men, and z. Stewart. of the horse
shoers' union. The tailors and the
printers have yet to name their men.
Labor day is legal holiday, and an
effort Will be made TO have il observed
as such, stores being urged to close ana
employers to let their employees Off for
the day.
The music for the dance in the Min
nehaha pavilion in the evening Will be
by Angelo Gaiichio's orchestra.