davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
Weather IndIpations.

WASHINGTON, April Is, 1893 -Weather iadi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Fair, diminishing northwesterly winds; colder
tomorrow morning, with temperature near
freezing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

Found-the reason of the great popularity
of Hoods Sarsaparilla--simply this: HOODS
CURES. Be sure TO get HOODS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

said he would do so. The County Com
mittee then adjourned.
The City Committee met Immediately
afterward but transacted no business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

Thomas H. Dudley was appointed Con-
sui to Liverpool py President Grant. He
won much notoriety by remarSing once
that seventy cents a DAY was enough for
a workingman."
He lived in 'The Grange" a handsome
place, ,swith a hedge around it. He inn
ported all his furniture from Liverpool.
He was bitter Republican parts an.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
Hnfison Circuit Court.

Calendar Monday, April II, A. D., 1898.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. {, 8, ID
and l5 Call for Wednesday, April 49, issued
previously hereto, is still in force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
EX-CONsUL DUDLEY DROPS DEAD.
snecial 10 TNe Jerseu Citu Nelus.

oDeCECVI 20 17le 0STSeU OttV 1VefUS'
CAMDEN, N. j., April Is 1S9S.-Hon.
Thomas Dudley. ex-Consul to Liverpool.
dropped dead at Broad street station,
Philadelphia. early this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

Order Your Bottled Beer
From the L. & H. 6chaefer Brewing Co.
Finest breWed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

DlSCONEbtIu -laA11Lti.~
When the Board OF Cauvassers resumed
proceedings the missing precinct was on
hand, and Clerk Gri5ten counted the
votes of the Eleventh district. The vote
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Labor Exchange.
March 2.

Localities wishing to be instructed in
true cooperation or labor exchange can
save valuable time and money by hsv-
ing it thoroughly explained by one who
can solve bll knotty points and put the
plan in motion at once. We viii lecture
and teach upon this line in any locality
il reasonable expenses are guaranteed.
Any one having faith in cooperation
should not fail to send US their address
at least. e. z. ERNST.
Olathe. KRs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Over One Thousand Gases Cured in the
Last Twelve Months.

NAMES AMONG THE MANY CURED.
The Hon. D. r. Wagstaff, Salina, Kas.
Gen. F. W. ButterAeld, Shiedley build
ing, Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. /. P. Randall, Emporia, Kas.
DR.. Geo. ClouRh, corner Sixth street
and Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. DR.. TweesdSle, LRngton, Ont,
Canada.
DIR. G. W. Tindall, 1lOs Main street,
Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. J. B. Boyd, Fort Worth, Texas
A. A. Tomlinson, banker, New York
Life building, Kansas City, Mo.
8. j. Hall, Carbon, TexRs. "a wonder
eul Cure)
Prof. r. NJ. Moor, San Antonio, Texas.
Hon. j. M. Brayley, Kidder, Mo.
Hon. j. w. Clark, Eskridge, Kas.
james Luckey, Hutchinson, Kas.
J. F. Toomey, 20O9 College avenue,
Kansas City, Mo-, conductor on K. X.
J. P. Schoolsy, NJ. p, Austen, Mo.
ThOs. @. Marcy, Blue Rapids, Kas.
Hon. j. 8. Demasterg, Richmond, Mo.
Mrs. y. M. Harris, Ellsworth, KSs.
Mrs. Jane Burnett, Bolton, Mo.
Mrs. A. A. McClain, 2117 Forrest ave-
nue., Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. North, PRols, Kas.
Mrs: s. F. Peabody, 4O4 Wheeler street,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Sheriff Hindmsn, Lawrence, Kas.
Dr.. Plutarco Ornslos, secretary Of the
Pan American Medical Congress Of the
United States, gave DR.. Bye letter of
recommendation of him and his great
remedy to the most eminent Of the pro-
fessiOn in Mexico City, Mexico, where the
oils are being tested with astonishing re-
suits in the leading hospital Of that
great city.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

great success, and where hundreds are
being cured. DR.. John Morgan is the
president Of the examing board Of physi-
clans in that state. He says the Comhi-
nation Oil Cure is the greatest discovery
Of the age, and his Endorsement gives
confidence, not only to the profession,
but the public. Since DR.. Bye put his
card out announcing that he will treat
patients who live outside Of this city for
$40 per month, the calls for oils are be-
coming very great. DR., Bye's Office is in
the Portsmouth building, Kansas City,
Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Free Literature.

The "great plain people" have the gold
gamblers on the run. Organize, educate,
and complete victory is bound to come.
For 10 cents in silver or stamps your name
will be placed on the list Of reform press
Oirculators, and the leading reform papers
Of the United States will send you sample
copies free for distribution among your
neighborS. Write your name and address
plainly. Address your letter to
FARAuR's TRIBUNE Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

others whose names are prominent in the
annals Of the country, has been recently
honored (H) by the establishment upon
the military reservation where il is
located Of q post t-exchsnge. A CORE
spondent Of the Voice living just adioin-
ing the reservation writes as follows Of
this particular canteen:
EDITOR VoICR:-I noticed in the last issue
of the Voice an article headed " Defending
the Canteen." would like TO say a little in
regard to these government post exchanges
if you will allow me a short space in your
valuable paper.
Highland Falls is small town just south
Of West Point, N. Y. At the latter place the
United States hss fitted up COnteen. Il is
run BY a lieutenant in the regular army,
Lieutenant Rivers. The barkeepers are also
enlisted men.
IThe rumshop has been a curse to West
Point ever since it has been established. A
poor soldier spends nearly all his months
pay in this place, and his wife and family
are left TO suffer. The wives Of the soldiers
call the place hell hole.
One soldiers wife told the following story.
" Before this post exchange was established
my husband handed me his $16 per month
(his pay). Now, scarcely see one cent,
and often am almost without a thing 20 eat,
while the SIS goes TO enrich this canteen."
IL is an outrage to have soldiers and officers
in the regular army detailed TO destroy the
lives of fellow soldiers by this cursed drink.
IL would be better 70 turn on volley Of
bullets at these unfortunate soldiers.
Do away with the Oanteen at West Point
at any rate, and make glad the hearts Of
more than hundred soldiers wives.
G. wa
Highland Falls, N. Y, February II.
Some hundreds of our more ambitious
young men representing the best blood
and braius Of the nation compete an
nually for admission to the splendid
mental and physical training furnished
at public expense at the West Point
Military Academy. It will interest the
parents Of these young men to learn that
the government, while providing this
education, has not overlooked the i'm
portant matter Of beer. Young men en-
tering the academy can now find the
necessary" means Of debauchery with
out applying for pass to 20 outside the
reservation. The psternsl solicitudo Of
our war department is not to be baked
Of it's exercise by such trifing matters as
cultivating the alcohol habit in a youth
or starving the unfortunate wife Of @
beer-drinking soldier.-New York Voice,
March 9,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
West Points Disgrace.

West Point, the seat Of the famous old
military academy, where for nearly d CEN
tury many Of the brightest minds Of the
republic have been trained In the art Of
national defense, which sent out Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, Robert r. Lee,
" StoneWall" Jaclnon and q host Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

Several years ago the contractor on
the state capitol Of Texas was fined
81 900 each on Sixty-Gour counts Of an
Indictment for importing alien labor
under contract The president recently
remitted the hnss exCept 1BOO0 --Peo-
PISS Party Paper, AtIanfa, Ga.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
The Recent Supreme Court Decisions and
PreCedents Established,

'~"~NsN@NN@SSp
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Perhaps it is not
within the province OF an uneducated
Clodhopper to criticize the decisions Of
80 exalted a body as the supreme court
Of the state OF Kansas. The time was
when such tribunals were looked upon
as almost sacred, but the decisions Of
modern courts have been SO invariably
against the well-being Of the common
people and in favor Of rich corporations
and trusts, that much Of the sacredness
that used to be attached to such courts
has been removed, and the men compris-
ing those courts are regarded as very
human, and the recent decisions of the
supreme court OF Kansas has covered
Itself with an odium but little less than
that brought upon the head Of Judge
Tsrney in the infamous Dred Scott deCis-
ion. I believe it is we'll to renew the
three memorable decisions Of the recent
court and see what the legitimate results
viii be. First, the court decided that it
did not have jurisdiction over county
clerk to compel him 10 make an honest
return Of the votes Of his county. That
establishes a precedent. Second, the
court decided that they did not have
jurisdiction over the state returning
board to compel them to grant certii-
Gates to those justly entitled to them.
This is precedent No. 2. Third, the
court decided that they did have juris-
diction to decide which was the legally
organized house, and based their decis-
ions on the certificates Of the returning
boards. This is precedent No. 8. Now,
Mr.. Editor, it looks to me that the Popu-
lists in the future have fair sailing. All
that is necessary is to have the proper
number Of candidates certified to by the
state returning board and we can refer
our republican friends to the precedents
established by the highest tribunal in
the state, and republican at that. So
the Populists can remain in power Gd
infnStum. The old sdsge, "Thst whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad" ia most certainly true in the pres
emit instance.
The recent rebellion has but one
parallel in the history Of this country,
and that was when General Anderson
surrendered Fort Sumpter to the rebels.
Gov. Lewelling was compelled to Surrsn-
der his rights as governor to an armed
rebel mob urged on by the leaders Of the
republican party. Militia officers and
sheriff, who had taken solemn oath to
support the constitution Of the state,
refused to obey the commands Of the
governor and presumed to decide ques-
tions of right and wrong, and openly
de6ed the authority Of the proper OIL
GERS. These gentlemen should be tried
for treason or insubordinstion, and
properly punished.
The effects Of the mutinous display at
Topeka is to arouse the producing classes
to such degree that repetition would
be very disastrous to the welfare Of the
state, as retslistory measures would be
employed on those corporations that took
such prominent parts in that infamous
plot to subvert the legal authority of the
state. Not only 80, but it has aroused an
intense hatred to Topeka as the capital,
and should the question Of the removal
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
DR.. D. M. Bye,

portsmouth building,
Sixth and MinnOsOts, Kansas City. Kas.
~ Testimonials given, when requested, Of
some one In your polghn0ThOCd who has Dean
eucceasfully treated. Cus glla out ana man e t9
so'le Rfillttod friend, This M, Isl sue r1gk been
the means pl ahFl'E many Ilqg'F '1esp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-03
COUNTY BUILDINGS.

May il. T. Browning to Peter
Hogberg, lot 4. block 4, East Rock
Island. Moline, 1878.
I. ID. Wheelock to F. f: Wheelock,
lot ,, block I, Orlando Child's add,
Moline, 5000.
c. f. Dodge to A. F. Soderstrom.
lots ami s, Dodge's add, Rock Isl
and. 5000.
Leamore Green to Nels Druva, part
lot 4. block >, Park Ridge. South Mo
line, 5000.
Charlotte Hoffman ct al to Charles
Heittmann, - lot 81. Sarah j. Ak
ems sub div, 81
1-Wm. Heidman to VIM Norris,
s. lot 30, Sarah j. Aiken"s sub div,
$1,000
p. e Cooley to James Cannon,
lot ,. block 6. Town of Lowell on
Nandruif's Island, 81.
J. W. Morse to W. \. Ehlcb, part
out lot =, George MiXter's sub div.
$1.7I3.52.
T. J. Rodman by heirs to Abner
and Mary y. Hull, lot I. block ,,
Gen. Rodman's add, Rock Island.
5000.
5. II. Lennon to c. schumacher,
lots and ,, block 10. and lot -.
block :, Old Town of Hampton, $40.
{. Schumacher to Matthias Keller,
lot -, block :, Old Town of Hamp-
ton. $40.
Huber Il Peetz to F. Ludolph, lot
II. Huber & Peetz's add, Rock Isl
and. $1.224
May Ann Bailey (now Clay to
Samuel Bailey. sci SO. 16, Nv, ST.
800
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-03

On May 9TH and 9th there viii be a
car in Rock Island over the Peoria
railroad and win be side-tracked at
the depot of the same company.
where all are invited to come and see
the products of southwest Louis
lana. In connection with the car
there will be a beautiful exhibit on
the evening of the 9Th, showing the
scenery and other features of that
beautiful section-all free. Come
and see it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-03
HIS ADVICE TO YOU.
" 7 axe the S'sckhouse Treat
ment and Get Well"
CARPENTER BLEEDORN's STORY.

A Venerable German Resident, of
Davenport, Who Was III for More
Than Twenty-Five Years and Found
No Relief Until he placed His Case
in the Hands of the Specialists of
the Stackhouse Medical Institute.
One of the best known and most
highly respected residents of Daven-
port j. Mr.. Fritz Bleedorn, the car
penter. Of No: 1474 West Fourth
street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-03
S-AlDAED GAUGE

-EJCEE- FOUNTAIN. 7CyTE
-hiV-eqliprea trairs .uu cany
WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Eat
,--- -ld san Frsncisco. THE ROCK
IS al53 the Direct ana Fayorlte Line 70 and
..-' Iike's Peak and all other sanitary and
.a.i-l-n4 cities and mining districts IN Colorado
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-28

much like that of the elephant. and
with wide spreading crescent shaped
horns, frequently six feet apart at the
tips. The natives of the east use these
buffalo as beasts Of burden. and the
traveller in their jungles is frequently
treated to buffalo milk, and considers
himself in great luck to get it. for il is
Of surprising richness and adds greatly
TO the favor of cup of coffee. Large
herds of these animals run wild in the
1unglcs. and although in general they
arc inoffensive ard timid, buffalo
cow defending her calf Or an old bull
driven out of the herd by the younger
males is an antagonist in preference to
which experienced hunters would
choose to meet any animal that roams
the jungles. not excepting his highness.
the royal bengal tiger" himself
A friend of the writer's was at one
time . resident Of British Burmah, in
Farther India. lie was connected with
the government forestry DEPART
mcnt," and his duties called him fire.
qrcntly into the jungles Being an
ardent sportsman. he always went on
these journeys well prepared for meet
ing and staying all kinds of game, and
his collection Of hunting trophies was
Of the rarcst. One glowing evening
late in the dry season my friend. whom
we will call Williams, found himself
eucamped on the hanks of the Upper
Salvcn river in the shade of . group Of
tamarind trees. His boatmen were
stretched at full length in the cool
shadows. smoking their hubble
bubbles" as the English have named
the Hindoo imitation of the Turkish
..hook H." while at little distance his
Burman cook was making preparations
for the evening meal
The sun had just set and Williams
took his light dOuble-barrcled fowling
niece In his hand snd stroiled into the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-28
GODS MtRAcLEs

sanoiy wisdom has the Father hid
vs. nnef meanings OF His will for man;
- ours. and faith who smiling ia
o'encs mwavering to His plan
1scugh for His great purpo.e. 1. known
lnoegh for finite minds to comprehend.
OufS 10 Know that God Is God alone.
"cesn fully trust Him to the end
1 mysteries are mercies in disguise,
~ tnetf greatness hides them from our ~.
"a 10 know were impicusly wise
VAN aspirations to be God, in mcn.
1nsfc were no future II txere now foreseen.
p.-1 lar tomorrow would be lived today:
ASn expectation. born OF faith serene.
Were doomed 70 nothinzncss. and drcar A.
cay.
mat which ve know Is 50 sublimely grand.
% iove-imbucd, SO fatherly, 50 kind
Trust We The most where least we understand
Aieao human reason 10 the eternal mind
More than we know is but OF God the more,
his wisdom's and His goodness very OCT,
1ne Iruit We know. but see We to the core,
where active lives the God-crcated fscts
As God Il wisdom SO Is wisdom good:
1S wise snd good We know but what ~
know:
All must be rs the Great Creator would,
SAC Hoace NOT more ABOVE than here below.
O. tbs His mercy not His wrath He hides.
Fesce viii succeed to deaths untroubled
sleep:
Joys unimagined ecstasy in tides
or nowina harmony our souls will xteep
Through vasty realms OF knowledge shall wc
soar,
Along the planes Of time and space be hurled,
While ever learning ever long for moro,
And grasp rich secrets OF the future world
Ire petty knowledge OF our poor today
The triflinx eli humanity has learned
VIII seem but rs the littleness OF play
VI hen future wisdom has within US burned.
g, tenderness unspeAkahlc to man,
Whose rash presumption murrnurs 1t tie rod
WHICH chastens but to heal, nor tries to scan
Beyond this mystery-th. hand OF God.
O. wondrous miracle OF His Above
All that we know rot. this beyond compare:
God . dear. pure, tender, everlasting love,
TEat We 70 all eternity mag share.
John A!hro. in Banner OF Gold
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-28

eyes full upon him, and, with the m uz-
zlc Of the gun not over eight feet FROM
his mark, aimed as we'll IS possible in
the fast thickening darkness and
pulled the trigger. The report echoed
through the jungle, and as nearly as
Williams could discern the bull rolled
over onto his side. The hunter listened
for an instant, and concluded that his
shot had stunned the animal. and that
he had better make all possible use Of
the time that might elapsc before the
brute should regain the use of himself;
50, dropping from his perch. Williams
ran rs only = man can run when he
thinks his life is ut stake, and in few
minutes was delighted to sec the gieam
of his camp fire through the trees. and
find himself free from further pur-
suit.
The next morning, armed this time
with his heavy rife, he retraced his
stems to the scene Of his adventure OF
the previous night, and was joyfully
surprised to find the buffalo lying
where he had fallen a the sound OF the
gun the night before. stone dead. and
with . hole directly between his eyes
to chow where the iron ball had entered.
The little gun, held At close range. had
done the business for him rs effectively
Is the heaviest Winchester could. and
accomplished . feat that is rare m
deed, viz: to kill an East Indian buffalo
BY . shot in the forehead. The skulls
Of these animals are SO exceedingly
thick that IN ordinary leadcn ball gen.
orally nattens on their heads rs il shot
against . stone wall The hard iron
ball used in this case was too much
even for the obdurate head Of the old
bull. and Williams collection was en-
riched BY the finest specimen Of buffalo
horns he had yet been successful in
taking. Globe Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-28
THE BLOUSE.

Evolution OF Garmeas 10th Comfortable
and Practical.
As was forcshadOwcd, the blouse idea
has developed into . genuine Overskirt
This is worn with . waist similar in ef-
feet to the regulation blouse, but the
garment is made in two pieces
Just what the object Of this is it would
be difficult to imagine, for few things
are more uncomfortable and difficult to
keep in place than skirt and waist
made separate. Either the belts must
be pinned together or hooks or buttons
must be put on by which to attach
them. The former style has the disad-
vantage of being very unreliable, rs the
pins are always coming out, while the
other is Questionable because buttons
and hooks take mp good deal Of room.
and il the belt is drawn the least tight
may become very uncomfortable.
It is much to be hoped that the styles
Of some years ago. when twenty-eight
to thirty pins were put in TO fasten the
waist and skirt together. will not come
into use.
Some Of the new styles have . waist
Of velvet, with the short skirt of the
material, like the domestic skirt. There
are blouse sleeves which are made with
double puts of some light material, like
India silk. These puffs are. Of course.
made over the material Of the dress. so
that there is no lack of warmth. The
two puffs ill the space from the shout
der seam to the elbow and are becom-
ing to few figures
The simple blouse waist is SO COM
Portable, useful aud every way practic-
al, it is to be hoped that it will con-
tinue in favor for some time to come. =
n. Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-01-28

gun into the animals face. turned and
ded 1t the top Of his speed. Tie two
ounces Of bird shot and the flash and
noise of the discharge halted the buf-
falo for one moment, and then, with
his wrath increased tcnfold, he was
after the unfortunate hunter again at
full speed.
Williams knew the nature Of the an
imal pursuing him well enough to real
ize that his only chance for escape was
to climb tree, and from his first step,
after firing. urged himself with best
foot forward" toward the low-spread-
ing branches of = veteran banyan tree
that formed . part Of the forest bor-
dering the glade where he had aroused
his foe. He reached the tree, and by .
mighty effort swung himself on . limb.
just in time to escape the horns Of the
buffalo IS he passed beneath him at
race-horsc speed Williams had cluDg
to his little muzzle-loadin9 fowling
piece in his fight, and even in his wild
leap into the tree had retained his
clutch upon it. His hunters ire was fully
reused, and when the angry old bull re-
turned and charged around under tho
tnec, making frantic efforts to reach
the hunter, Williams cursed the luck
that had brought him into such COM
pauy with no weapon heavier than a
little fowling piece in his hands 1t
was by no means comfortable perched
astride the limb. and the wrath OF the
hunter soon cqualed, II it did not sur
pass, that of the animal that was act
ing rs his jailer. and with his wits
rendered sharper by the strait he was
in. h. set to devis:ng some method OF
escape.
Feeling in all his pockets in hopes Of
finding . stray bullet with which he
might at least hope to give forciblc
hint to his captor that his further pres
ence was not wanted, which hint the
light bird shot he carried for jungle fowl
was wholly incapable Of conveying. he
found in his vest pocket q small iron
ball. probably the little iron knob from
the point of q picket in an ornamental
iron fence. which his son and heir had
placed there. With eager hands he ap-
pliedit TO the muzzle Of his gun. and
found that it readily fitted the bore Of
the piece. Then pouring in a double
charge of powder, he carefully rolled
the ball down on top of the charge aud
placed light wad of paper over it p
hold it in place.
The next thing was to bring the buff
falo as near as possible SO as to give to
the light snooth-bore every chance to
do its best work against the hard skull
of the animal This was not difficult
matter, for the lapse of time did not
appear to cool the anger of the brute
in the least, and at the first motion
Williams made to attract his attention
he came charging directly beneath his
prisoner, and. paving the earth. made
frantic motions at him with his great
horns. This was just what Williams
wanted, and, leaning as far down as he
dared, he waited until the buffalo
raised his head and turned his giaring