davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-28
FARMERS attention !

For Sale-One patent Wooden Beam, double
Mould Board Side Hill Plough. Also three ex-
ira new Points. One Steel tooth Cultivator near
" new. Also one Patent Evener. Above prop
erty is all in good order and will be sold cheap.
May be sOen at
14t3 wa, WALLS STORE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-28

lite Remedy, and from the first bottle I
experienced relief, although / was suffer
ing from an liberated sore leg, few bot
ties entirely cured me-"
While Favorite Remedy is curing the
eruptions and sores caused by impurities
of the blood, it is also regulating the
bowels. assists digestion, clears the COM
plexion, produces refreshing sleep, dis
pels aches, pains, nervousness, and melan-
cholia, puts new life and strength in the
debilitated. If you have suffered from
the La Grippe, buy bottle of DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorile Remedy and it will put
vigor and life in your body again, and
make you as good as new.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-28

swollen so that he did not look like child. Hlswere
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 is completely cured. His skin Is smooth
and white, and he seems entirely well. We are SO
thankful. Portrait inclosed. would like to tell
everyone who has suffering baby about CUTIcURA.
MRS. FRED BARRETT,
Winfield, Ingham County, Mich
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-28
THE ONLY WAY

To cure diseases Of the
skin such as salt rheum,
e eczema, pimples, boils,
blotches, ulcers and sores,
is by the use of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy. al used numbers of
so called blood purifiers,
J writes Mrs. Belinda Hod.
Psdon, Haverhill, N. H., with
Pout benefit, until / began to
tnlra Dr KnnnpduIs Eavnr-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-28
WORK FOR us

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts we
that can be found on the face OF this eartb
S45 90 profit ON $1,000 worth of business n
being easily and hOnOrably made by and PAID 70
hundreds Of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than YOU have any idea of. The business Is 50
easy TO learn, ana instructions so simple ana PLAIN,
that ali succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation OF one OF the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses In America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. those VINO
try it find exactly rs tell them. There is plenty
Of room for few more workers, and we urge
them TO begin at once. II you are already en-
ployed, but have few spare moments, and wlsh
10 use them to advantage, then write us at once
flor this Is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE s. Co, Box No. 400 Augusta, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
WEISsERT's VIEWS
On Pensions Seem to Have Under
gone a Change.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-The publica-
ton of Commander-in-Ch Chief WeSsert's
letter to Congressman O'Neill on the
subject of pensions, has created consid-
cradle talk among Grand Army men, as
the views Col. WeiSsert expresses in his
letter to Mr.. O'Neill are in part widely
different from those he held last fall.
AT that time, when the subject of pay
ment of pensions to the inmates of
soldiers homes was up for discussion.
Col. WeiSsert, in All interview, expressed
the opinion that, as the veterans in the
homes were being cared for at the
expense of government, their pension
money, with the exception of small
amount for tobacco and small luXuries,
should be turned into the home fund
when the veterans did not have any
family. Where he had, his pension
money. Col. Weissert said, ought to be
given to his family. The opinion among
Grand Army men is that WeisSert's
change Of front is due to the fact that
he is candidate for reelection, which
candidacy does not fit with the tradi-
lions of the Grand Army. The plans
for such campaign were laid some time
ago, so it is now stated, but it was the
intention to keep them quiet until Col.
Wessert's return from his present trip
to Eastern posts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
GLADSTONE WAS Up.
England's Grand Old Man EX-
plains His Home Rule
Bill.
One Of the Grandest Ef-
forts of His Brilliant
Career.
People Pack the House Of
Commons to the Very
Doors.
Points Of the Bill Explained
in His MatchleSs
Way.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The struggle among
the members of the house Of commons
and others to obtain seats to listen to-
day to what was generally conceded
would be masterpiece of oratory. when
Mr.. Gladstone made his speech giving
the details of the Irish home rule bill,
produced the oldest mixture of the
members. The seating capacity of the
house, as is well known, is entirely too
small to accommodate even the mem
bers. and the time-honored custom of
the members who could get seats seat
ing together according to their poit-
ical predictions, was today honored
more in the breach than the observance.
Radicals and Laborists sat cheek by
jowl with the blueSt of blue Tories.
Col. Saunderson, the champion of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Stanes Are All Ready and the
Play Will Begin
Today.
The "Grand Challenge Match
Will Be the Opening Play,
With Sixteen Prizes.
st. Paul's Contingent on the
Scene, and They Now Own
the Town.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. Feb. 13.--The bon
spiel to be held in Winnipeg for the
season of '93 gives every promise of be-
ing the biggest event of the kind yet
given in the Manitoba province. There
will be seventy-fve Kinks OF more parti-
cipatlng. Herewith are given the num-
Der of Kinks from respective points:
Assiniboine, 6 Kinks: Brittle, l rink {;
Boissevain, rink; Brandon, 4 Kinks;
Calgary, l rink; Carmen, 2 Kinks:
DelOraine, 2 Kinks; Fort William,
2 Kinks: Keewatin, 1 rink; Melita,
one rink; Moosomin, three Kinks; Nor
den, three Kinks; Neepawa, two Kinks;
Pilot Mound, three Kinks; Port Arthur,
three Kinks; Portage La Prairie, six
Kinks; Prince Albert, one rink; Rat
Portage, four Kinks; Regina, two Kinks;
st. Paul, two Kinks; Stonewall, two
Kinks; Virden, three Kinks; Winnipeg
Granite club, thirteen Kinks; Wlnni-
peg thistle club, seven Kinks.
the Prizes and Draws.
<The play begins this morning at 9:9O
O'Clock for the Grand Challenge
MATCH" the prizes being, first, four
gold watches; second, four gold medals;
third. four gold medals; fourth, four
silver medals. This contest is open to
all Kinks duly affiliated with regularly
organized curling associations, either in
Canada or the United States. Follow
ing is the first draw in the above-men-
toned event: D. Brundett, Melita, VS..
George Holder, Port Arthur; w. r.
Miller. Winnipeg, VS.. S. G. Harstone,
Winnipeg; w. d. Craig, Vrden, VS..
E. j. Rochen, Fort William; Dr.. 'Dal-
gleIgh VS.. C. Walkenshaw, W. Lindsay
VS.. j. Shaw, J. McKechnie VS.. j. B.
Baird, J. Bruce VS.. J. 81. d. Munson. G.
o. NettIeton VS.. DR.. Harris, r. q. Nc
Donald VS.. A. M. McDougall, j. H.
Howden VS.. II. N. Ruttan, DR.. McDon
aid VS.. II. Barnes, ]. w. Smith VS.. W.
Corners, j. G. Waugh vs.. F. Jones.
r. B. ferguson VS.. NJ. Georgeson, R.
II. Dunbar VS.. ]. Thompson, w. D. Bell
VS.. K. P. Redmond, j. A. Hobbs VS.. T.
Levin. T. II. Werner VS.. DR.. Jamison,
W. II. Sparkling VS.. H. G. Wilson, E. J.
Sparkling VS.. j. NJ. Fraser, A. McCulloch
VS.. W. J. Hemenway, T. Kelly, Bye. G.
NJ. Jordan VS.. P. A. Mcdonald,
D. Kitchen VS.. J. D. McNiven,
j. Sharp VS.. A. Cruckshanks, w. R.
Baker VS.. W. G. Fraser. J. Mccullough
VS.. @. A. Young. H. H. Smith VS.. W. p.
Johnston, G. W. Huffman VS.. DR.. Lati-
mer, DR.. Harrison VS.. II. j. Erb, G. NJ.
Stirling vs.. A. Kelly, j. Keedain vs.. j.
Hamburg, G. r. Dunsford VS.. M. AL
dons, j. S: Ewart VS.. f. L. Patton, j.
Paterson VS.. II. Simpson.
The St. Paul Contingent
had pleasant trip and royal welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

upon arrival in Winnipeg. Their
"brither curriers'" declare that. if posi-
BILE, thsy will surpaSS the hospitality
shown them during the recent bonspiel
III St. Paul, and for the first
time have declared the Walker
vile tankard contest open to the
st. Paul Kinks. This competition
has at all times heretofore been restrict
ed to Canada Kinks. In the Thistle club
rink large banner is displayed bear
ing the legend, "Thanks to st. Paul"
Mayor Taylor, who, by the way, makes
an exceedingly happy speech of well
come, rendered the freedom of the city
to the ST. Paul curriers'. The
Manitoba club extends its courtesieS,
and the street car company
gives free passes over its lines to the
st. Paul boys during the bonsplel. Old
Boreas holds full sway, and woe betide
the unwary pedestrian who fails to pro-
tect his nose and ears. Fortunately the
competition has been so systematic that
all games will be played under cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
ANroNoMY OR COERCION,
Two Ways Only to Deal With Ire
lands Future.

IdlIu UOuEC.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke as follows, in a
clear, strong and resonant voice:
II may without Improperly remind
the house that the voices which usually
pleaded the cause of Irish self-govern-
ment in Irish affairs have within these
walls during the last seven years been
almost entirely mute. | return there
fore to the period of 1886, when prop
osition of this kind was submitted on
the part of the government of the day,
and | beg to remind the house of the
position then taken up by all
the promoters of these measures.
We said that we had arrived at a
point in our transactions with Ireland
where the two roads parted. You have,
we said, to choose one or the other One
is the way of Irish autonomy according
to the conceptions l have just referred
to: the other is the way of coercion.
That is our contention. 1t will be the
recollection of the house how that con-
tention was most stOutly and largely
denied. 1t was said over and over again
by many. members opposite, we are not
coercionists; we do not adopt that al
tentative, and neither can we adopt it,
THAT assertion of theirs was I'M
doubtedly sustained by the proposals,
especially from the diSSentient Liberals.
of various plans dealing with Irish af-
fairs. Those plans, though they fell en-
tirely short In principle and in scope OF
Irish self-government, yet were of no
trivial or mean Importance. They went
far beyond what had heretofore been
usually proposed in the way Of local
self-government for Ireland. Well,
what has been the result of the
dilemma, as it was then put for
ward on this side Of the house
and repealed by the other? Has our
contention that the choice lay between
autonomy and coercion been justified OF
not? What has become of each and all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
AFTER THE PLANT,
Citizens of Great Falls Decide
to Purchase the Water Power

Citizens of Great Fails Decide
to Purchase the Water Power
Works.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Feb. 13.-At a
mass meeting held tonight at the court
house it was apparent that Great Falls
is very much in earnest about the pur-
chase of, the plant of the Great
Falls Water company. 1t was re-
ported at the meeting that l.. &.
Phelps, of Helena, is at present
representing a company in New York,
and endeavOring to float water bonds to
the amount of 100000. A committee of
citizens was appointed to confer with
the company, and a resolution IN sub
stance as follows was adopted:
Resolved. That this meeting favors
the acquiring of the plant of the present
company if it can be purchased
at reasonable price. If this
can not be accomplished, it favors
the construction of new plant
by the city; that it would respectfully
request the city council not to order any
further extensions of water mains dur
ing the time required for conference
of the committee with the company
When the plant was put in some three
years ago an exclusive fifteeu-year fran
chise was granted, but it is claimed
that the state constitution prohibits an
exclusive franchise and that it would
not hold in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

Ulster men, to whom home rule is as a
red rag Haunted in the face of bull,
found himself sitting among the warm
est supporters Of Mr.. Gladstone's
scheme.
Mr.. Gladstone, during all of this time,
was not in the house. While it was
going on, he and Mrs. Gladstone left
their official residence in Downing
street. A large crowd
Had Long Been Waiting
their appearance, and when Mrs. Glad
stone came out, carrying large bunch
of lilies. she was Justify cheered. A
brougham was in waiting, and through
the cheering crowd Mrs. Gladstone
passed and entered the carriage. She
was closely followed by Mr.. Gladstone,
who, as he emerged from his home, was
greeted with renewed and prolonged
cheers. The aged statesman bowed right
and left in response to the enthusiastic
salutations offered him, his face BEAM
ing with pleasure. He entered the
brougham with his wife, and was at
once driven to the house Upon arriv-
ing there Mrs. Gladstone went to the
ladies' gallery, where her favorlte seat
had been reserved for her. Groups Of
people awaited along Parliament street
the coming of the prime minister. AS
his carriage passed he was cheered to
the echo. The crowd outside the pal
ace ward was smaller than that which
gathered at the opening Of parliament,
but what it lacked in numbers it made
up in enthusiasm. The people roared
themselves hoarse as MI. Gladstone,
bowling and smiling, entered the yard.
Mr.. Gladstone entered the house OF
commons at $3.50 o'clock. Every Lib
eral and Irish Nationalist in the house
stood up and greeted him with pro-
longed cheers. When Mr.. Gladstone
arose at forty three minutes past to
introduce the home rule bill there was
another demonstration, so earnest, SO
enthusiastic and irrepressible that it
was several minutes before he could be
heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

# those important schemes for giving
ireland self-government in provinces,
and giving her even q central establish
ment in Dublin with limited powers?
All vanished into thin air. but the real
ity remains. The roads were still there
autonomy or coercion. The choice
lay between them, and the choice made
was to repel autonomy and embrace CO.
ercion. You cannot always follow CO.
ercion i'll all absolutely uniform meth
cd. In 1886, for the first time, coercion
was imposed on Ireland In the shape of
a permanent law added to the statute
book. This state of things constituted
an offending against the harmony and
traditions of self-goyernment. 1t was
distinct and violent breach of the prom
Sc on the faith of which union was OBJ
tanned. That permanent system of re-
preston inflicted upon the country
state of things which could not continue
to exist. 1t was impossible to bring the
inhabitants of the country under coer-
con into sympathy with the cJercing
DOWerh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

during Gov. Church's administration.
The family boarded at first-class hotel,
spent money freely, mingled in
society and made many friends.
Mrs. Powers went East, and Pow
ers suddenly disappeared from
his desk, not mentioning his departure
to his employers. Mrs. Powers, after a
few months absence. returned and did
copying and typewriting for several
firms here. 1t was Thought her mission
was to procure divorce from her hus-
band, but such proceedings were not
made public. Mrs. Powers remained
here a number of months and then re-
turned to Iowa, since which time moth
ing has been heard of her or Powers
until the newspapers gave accounts of
the bigamy trial at Ashland. The affair
naturally causes comment here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
FAILED TO CONNECT.
Republicans at Bismarck
Come Near Catching the
Senatorial Bird.
Democrats Force a Call OF
the House and Defeat
the Scheme.
Thompson Cannot Combine
Wyoming Democrats and
Populists.
Tom Carter Receives One
Vote for Senator From
Montana.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 tue GLOBE
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. Though
it was expected by the Republicans
that this was their day. and the opinion
was strongly sustained by all the indi-
cations, their success was blocked by
the unfortunate absence and pairing Of
several of their numbers. A call of the
house was forced by the Democrats be-
fore any ballot was taken, and under tho
rule required a majority, forty
seven of all the members-elect
to dispense with further proceedings
under the call. The only way to do SO
was by agreement with the opposition
to scatter the vote when the call was
suspended and a ballot taken. This
was done so that no significance what
ever attaches to the vote cast today. No
candidate received over twenty-five
votes, the number recorded for III. L.
Miller. The Republicans are hopeful Of
securing enough votes to elect Miller
tomorrow unless the opposition succeed
liz preventing it in the same manner by
tilibuStering tactics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--snow followed by cold wave
No choice at Bismarck.
Gladstone speaks on home rule bill.
Minnesota honors Lincoln's memory.
Senator Donnelly makes things lively.
Hall-Fitzsimmons training gossip.
Jim Corbett says he'll stand pat.
Jackson sends his ultimatum.
An electric bird invented.
st. Valentines day gossip.
Boon arrives in Washington.
st. Paul curriers' arrive in Winnipeg.
Turner's dance in mask costumes.
Harrison says annex Hawaii.
Gresham and his political views.
Bowling scores and sporting gossip.
Murder at Waupaca, Wis.
0Donnell on trial at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
CRESHAM'S POSITION.
His Conversion to Democrat
ic Principles Not Of Re-
cent Date.
Anti-Delegates to Minneap-
oils Tender Him Their
Support,
Which Was Declined With
Thanks by the Eminent
JuriSt.
At That Time He AvoWed
Himself in Favor Of Tariff
Reform.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Judge Walter Q.
Gresham is the central figure in new
political sensation. Judge Egbert jamie
son, of Chicago, n personal friend of
the presumptlve coming Secre tary OF
state, sprung the matter today. The
disclosure was elected by expressions
of opinion here that President-elect
Cleveland had not only made mistake
in calling Gresham into his cabinet, but
that the Judge had violated political
decency in accepting the Office, in the
light of the fact that the appointment
might be construed as reward for de-
sorting a party that had hOnored him.
Judge Jameson said:
Il do not speak from hearsay, but
from direct personal knowledge. Part
Of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Republican national convention stopped
over in this city on its way to Minneap-
Oils. The day of their arrival / was in
vited by prominent member of the
delegation to meet a number of them at
the Auditorium. | went there, and it
was explained to me that while Penrsyl-
vania was for Blaine the contingency of
failure to nominate him had entered
into their calculations. MI. Gresham
was
Their Second Choice
and they recognized in him elements that
might consolidate the anti-Harrison
strength to greater extent even than
Blaine. 1t occurred to me that it was
not my funeral, and laughingly asked
what was wanted of me in connection
with a national Republican convention,
or Republican convention of any sort.
II want you," said my friend, ITO see
Judge Gresham and find out if he will
let us put him i'll training for the NOM
nation in case it is aScertained that we
can win with him and not with Blaine"
You are sending Democrat on
rather queer MISSION | replied, but
being your friend and a friend of Judge
Gresham, | viii do what | can | found
Judge Gresham in his chambers and
had conversation with him that lasted
over an hour. l told him frankly what
had called for and outlined the Situa-
ton as it had been given TO me. The
judge said he appreciated the high COM
pliment paid him, but that under no cir
cumStanceS could he be considered
as a possibility. L do not think
it is possible to defeat MIR. Harri-
son for the nomination. he re-
marked. But, evev if it were and the
nomination was offered me. l could'nOt
as all honest man accept it, lie tten
went on and defined his views on the
tariff. He was in thorough accord with
Mr.. Cleveland, and came out tlat-footed
for revenue reform 'on the tariff issues
He said: i am as much of Democrat
as you are, and, entertaining such
views, you must see that | could not be
the candidate of the Republican party
for PRESIDENT There could be no mis-
taking his position. 1t was as clear as
sunlight"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
HIS NERVE FAILED.
Alleged matchmaking Scheme on
Colorado millionaire by His
Nephew.
Before the Demand Was Made,
the Young Man Poisoned
Himself

DENVER, Feb. 13.--An evening paper
prints quite sensational story under
the date of Pueblo, Colo in regard to
an attempt to eXtort "hush money"
from n. c. Creole, the millionaire who
discovered the rich mines at Creole,
Col, and in honor of whom the camp
was named. A young man said to be
Floyd Harvey, a nephew Of Mr.
Creole, is supposed to have
been the person who intended
to do the Matchmaking. Harvey, who
is son of the postmaster at Leon, To-,
arrived in Pueblo Jan. IS. and stayed
there under the assumed name of A. l..
Abbott, registering from Aspen, Col,
for couple of days. He suddenly dis
appeared and the next thing heard of
him was that he had died on a train
when nearing Wilson,, Kan. The body
was taken off there and afterwards
shipped to his father in Iowa. Death
had been caused by poison, which is
thought to have been Self-adminiStered.
During his short stay in Pueblo
he told chance acquaintance
that he was there for the
purpose Of Matchmaking Mr.. Creole.
His franknesS led the acquaintance to
, IHlllh lldI 1dlNey WAS slightly ullUdl"
anced. Harvey went on to tell his new
friend that about twenty years ago Mr.
Crnede had killed q man because of his
threatening to fOreclOse on Creede'S
fathers farm. The killing is alleged to
have been done in Jasper county, To-,
and Creole, as the story goes. finally
left Iowa, going to Kansas, from whence
he came TO Colorado. where he has
been prospecting in the mountains until
he struck 1t rich in the famous Creole
district.
Young Harvey said he proposed to de-
mand $1,000 from Mr.. Creole for keep
ing the matter quiet, but his scheme
was suddenly checked by his death.
Mr.. Creole was seen at his home in
Pueblo in regard to the story, and said
that since Dec. 10 he had received sew
eral letters referring in mysterious
way to "Dunreath, Jasper county, To-"
One of these letters was from Fort
Worth, Tex, and another was mailed
from Denver. The letters bore
different signatures, although the
handwriting in all was the same. Mr..
Creole attempted to capture the writer,
but was unsuccessful. When asked
about Harvey, who was found dead on
the train. Mr.. Creole admitted that the
young man was his nephew, but that he
had not seen him in Pueblo. and did not
think that he was the man who posed
under the name of Abbott. Mr.. Creole
alphabetically denies having had any
trouble IN Iowa. and says that if it was
really his nephew who has been trying
to extort monf from him he must have
been used as a catSpaw by gang of
scoundrels DESTROYS of matchmaking
him.