davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
TowNLEY WANTS HIS FEES
A ST. Paul Attorney Sues Mrs. Zu-
Ieika James for 1923.


An interesting case was begun yes
terday before Judge Pond and jury.
1t is suit for S22S attorneys fees
brought by Lawyer John l.. Townley,
of st. Paul, against Mrs. Zuleika
James, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Townley
was one of Mrs. James counsel last
spring in the celebrated divorce pro-
ceedings instituted against William
James, who WAS then cashier of the
Franklin bank. Mrs. James secured her
divorce and the custody of her children.
A settlement was also made by which
Mrs. James retained possession of the
house where she now resides, 1918 Park
avenue.
Mr.. Townley says that his associate
counsel, Samuel Baker, received his
fee, but that Mrs. James has never paid
him (IOWnley) but $50. Mrs. James de-
MES that she owes him any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

test. The ball was ~inHot put In play
until after o'clock owing IL slight
dispute over the selection of referee.
The superior team work of the Boston
A: A. men was displayed, but the
science Of Harvard kept their Oppo-
nentS from Scoring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Saved From Suffering.A
Che Gratitude Of a Lady Cured by
KickapaO Indian Sagwa.
DANvILLE, ILL, Oct. &c.


? feel it my duty to express my grati-
dude for what the kickapoo Indian
Remedies have done for me.
l was suffering with Neuralgia, and
had to stay up every night for weeks.
at last sent for a bottle of kickapoo
Indian oil, and in less than ten min
ntes after application was relieved.
I continued it, use and also used Kick
apoo Indian SagWa at the same
time until Entirely Cured.
Many of my friends have used your
Remedies for different troubles, and find
them to do exactly as advertised:
] believe everybody who Is suffering
should use them, as we are all brothers
and sisters in Christ. will answer any
questions as to what with the help OF
God they have done for me. G.
eYours respectfully, EVA DECAMP.
KiCKAPoo INDIAN SACWA.
ksd all Kickapoo Indian Remedies Sold by Dsalsrsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
California COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE president
has dismissed John J. Quinn. collector
of internal revenue for the First dis
trlct of California. Ex-Representative
Wellborn has been appointed In his
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

discontinued, the mail to go to Vesta.
John l.. Strickland has been commits
stoned postmaster at Zumbro Falls and
!: j. Tucker. at Fort Ripley. vice c. b.
Clouse, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Coming Fight

Thomas Gleason, of Minneapolis, will
meet jim McElroy, of Brainerd, at
Little Falls, Nov. Is. The contest will
be twenty rounds, for $3.50 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Princeton Bows Win.

ORANGE, \. j., Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton eleven lined up against the Orange
Athletic club here today. Score, Prince
ton 3, Orange 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Postal Changes,

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE postoffice
at Oriole, Redwood county, has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
LOW RATES.

Special Round Trip Rate. $3.50
to Portland. Ore, and interim diate
points. 5000 to San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
TICKET OFFICES

3oS Robert St. 1877 Third ST. So.
(Hotel Ryan, Guaranty Bld.)
ST. Paul. Minneapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

wounds OF the macnete. The rubber
hunter reminds me of the woman who
KILLED the goose that laid the golden
egg" Each tree will yield only GER
tain amount of the precious juice per
year and retain its vitality. When one
of these improvident fellows makes a
discovery. however. only a few months
suffice TO place his bonanza in the ranks
of the many that have gone before. In
consequence you may traverse these
forests pm end to end without see
ing virgin tree. The ordinary
specimen of Nicaragua is from
fifty to one hundred feet high
and about two feet in diameter Ths
bark IS white, and the leaves oval, with
a slight inclination downward The
cuts are made about two feet apart.
and generally extend from the ground
to the first branch, channels being
scored in the sides to lead tho juice
into bag. The average yield of a tree
is from i've to seven gallons of tho
milky fluid. This is mixed with the
juice of the ''wisth." which hastens
congelation. After this operation the
crude rubber is baled up and shipped
north TO be refined and further pre-
pared for commerce. Another tree
very similar 10 the rubber, and often
mistaken fo- it, is the cow-tree. This
yields liquid very much like milk in
taste and appearance, and more than
once was drunk in coffee by the eng.-
neers-Lieut w. n. King, Jr., in Har-
per's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
MORTON MAKES THEM TIRED.

Referring to the order Of Secretary of
Agriculture Morton disseminating the
agricultural experiment station of Gar
den City, the Herald has this to say:
Secretary Morton has issued an order
disseminating the Garden City Grass Sta
ton.
lie thinks the station involves an I'M
promising expense.
1t seems to have made him "tired" to
attempt TO raise grass on such thin soil
and where water is SO scarce.
The Garden City Experimental Station
was established several years ago under
a bill introduced by the late Senator
Plumb, and the design was TO make ex-
periments in the culture of grasses and
grain that would grow and flourish in
the semi-arid regions. At no time was
it contemplated that the station should
be a paying institution as Secretary
Morton seems to think.
Since its establishment immense GUAM
titles Of grass seed and grain has been
produced on the farm and sent to all
parts Of the world. Hundred of farmers
have been benefited by the distgibution
of grass seed, and SO far the station has
Secretary Morton is misinformed as 10
the soil of western Kansas 1t is neither
shallow or poor, and with the exception
of this season, the rainfall has been suf-
ticient to produce abundant crops of
grass and small grain. The secretary is
probably not aware that the wheat crop
last year averaged twenty bushels TO the
acre in western Kansas. and other grain
crops exceeding even this, and that al
falfa made from three 10 four tons to
the acre on the soil that the secretary
calls shallow.
Morton cannot certainly feel as tired"
in maintaining the grass station as the
people of western Kansas do TO hear him
make false statements as to the soil and
condition of this country. II he wanted
to discontinue the station he might have
done SO without publishing lie to the
whole world, that the soil out here was
shallow and worthless. The people have
expected little from the Democratic ad-
ministration, and therefore are not dis
appointed when they get il IN the neck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
BEAN VERSUS WATERMELON.

Edward Atkinson of Boston, one OF
the best-known all-around writers in the
country upon economies. political, II
nancial and domestic, has contributed to
the Southern States an article entitled
1.-THE need of beans III the south" At
first blush this would lead one to imagine
that the writer had IL view the introduce
ton in Dixie OF that time honored veter-
an, the Yankee baked bean, which has
been so potent a factor in shaping the
history of this country.
Already could be pictured the fierce
conflict of opinions this would engender
among the respective followers Of the
baked bean and the watermelon, which
might by 1896, III the lack of anything
else sectional, develop into a campaign
issue, about which could be grouped the
ghosts OF the past thirty years. Had
Fir. Atkinson but advocated the cultiva-
ton of the bean in the south, what a
strife Of pens might have arisen be-
tween the New York Advertiser and the
Charleston News and Courier, for in
stance. and how their respective editors
might have scored victory after victory
against each other while the rest of the
world laughed. But he did nothing of
the kind.
Beyond passing tribute to the pro-
duct of Plymouth Rock Mr.. Atkinson
did not mention the Boston baked bean,
but devoted his article TO a contempla
ton of the wealth concealed in peanuts
end COW pease. Perhaps he was wise in
his generation. Abandoned farms in
Massachusetts and Connecticut may
mean that the baked bean has had lis
day as an element OF civilization, ana
the frequent advertisements in New
England papers of the arrival of Geor-
gia watermelons may mean that the
melon is again IN the saddle, and that it
has captured the enemy's camp while
they slept.
Anyhow, the incident alluded to no
doubt causes feeling in the breast Of
General Olney akin to that
that caused Carlisle's bosom to heave-
not with satisfaction-at the invasion of
his domain by the cabinet farmer from
Nebraska the other day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

The Engineering Magazine notes that
crushed coke is now being introduced
into the eastern part of the United
States in competition with anthracite
coal for domestic use. There is much
less gas and bad odors from it than from
The hard coal. 1t is also being use in
locomotives on the fast passenger trains
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be-
tween New York and Washington. 1t
will probably be used very largely in
The future in Pittsburg now that natural
gas rs becoming scarce, as its freedom
from dirt and small amount of ash, as
compared with the bituminous coal
formerly used before the days Of natural
gas, make it preferable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
PRINCEssEs OF TIE REALM.

1t was Kentucky woman, we believe,
who was told by the pope when granted
an audience that all women excep: prin-
cesses knelt for lis blessing. Holding her
head high and looking the great prelate
of the Romish church straight IN the
face, this daughter of the blue grass
country replied: 81, too, your Holiness,
am princess. In the country where l
was born the people are sovereign and l
am their daughter" Take, then, an
old mans blessing" said Leo, rising in
admiration. This, then is the true spirit
of the American woman. Pure morals,
independence of spirit, and love of coun-
try constitute royalty. The Spartan
mothers never thought of appearing in
the hustings as public teachers OF the
duties of good citizenship; nor yet at the
ballot box TO control and direct the ini-
mediate management of government;
bat their influence was felt none the
less. Nor will they be supplanted in
history by the modern school Of political
economists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
TURNED THE TABLES ON HIM.
Nevertheless the Keen Witted Woman
still Lives on the Frontier.

Nevertheless the Keen Witted Woman
.stiIi Lives the Frontier.
1t was during sCleveland's first in
cumbeney. The daughter Of \ lawyer
prominent in neigh boring Kansas
town had married an officer who. few
months after the ceremony. had been
detailed to remote post. The young
wife, who had enjoyed sort Of belle
ship in the semi-metropolitan com
munity in which she had been reared.
felt ar if she were about to De buried
alive Encouraged by her husband and
father she repaired TO Washington To-
seek reprieve at headquarters.
Fort Riley Why, that's a pretty
good detail isn't it2" asked the presi-
dent, to whom the lady had stated her
case.
No. sir: 10 doesn't suit me al all.
Shouldn't we try TO Dc satisfied
where we are?' continued the chief
magistrate with pztronizing smile.
You might have been satisfied With
being sheriff al Buffalo. but you
wanted &c Dc the president Of tina
United States. came the pert rstort.
Mr. Cleveland arsse with the kams
patriArehsl smile on his face. but ths
leuten.nts wife still drees her wsud
at Fort Rtley.-Ransas City TimsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

Senator Sherman is recognized by a
great many people as an authority on
national finance, but his open avowal at
this time in favor of single (gold)
standard for the currency of this coun-
Try viii lose him the support of many of
his followers, particularly in the west.
The senator in his Chicago interview,
given in yesterdays dispatches, talks
double: at first he says that if congress
should repeal the clause in the Sherman
law providing that the United States
shall maintain the party between gold
and silver 1t would cause widespread
distress. He then turns around and
talks the other way, saying, Il believe
we should have a sound and safe cur
rency on a gold basis" Bah. Where is
the senator at, anyway?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

One of the ineXplicable freaks of hui
man nature is 70 withhold the expression
of q kindly sentiment until the one at
fected and to be most benefited if pos
sible is beyond the reach of such benefit.
OF course posthumous praise Is better
than no praise and is more in line with
charity than ante-mortem criticism. but
Ii costs the dispenser no more to speak a
word of praise of fellow when and
where he may be gratified if NOT bene-
fitted thereby, than to withhold the
mead until he has passed that bourne
This thought is suggested by the follow
ing kindly, though tardy tribute from
the Lawrence World to its worthy erst-
while competitor for public favor and
patronage:
On his retiring from the editorial chair
he has so long and ably filled the World
desires TO go on record as saying that it
believes Colonel II. Al. Greene is one of the
most forcible writers in Kansas. He is a
mar of strong convictions and has already
made his paper readable. OF course be
has been cranky and cratic but lie has
had opinions ana expressed them. The
World wishes him well wherever he
may go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

Hon. Charles r. Skinner, the New
Norh educator, wrote to Hon. Charles
\. Dana of the New York Sun: "Will
You kindly give me your views concern
ing The Place of the Press in Public Ed
ucation' with reference to what that
place Is or what ii may or ought to be 2
To this Dir. Dana replied: The news
paper press exists TO collect and publish
the news and TO comment on the events
and ideas of the day. lis place in edu-
cation Is like that of the pulpit. 1t is in
cidcntal-not essential Nevertheless,
and all the same. if the two last men
toned incidental helps were taken
away the education that would be I'M
parted would be Of a very impractical
and imperfect sort; so much so that it
would hardly be worth the name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
The TammanY Organization.

In 1879 an organiZat ion came into ex-
istence under the name of the Tainma-
ny society or Columbian Order It was
incorporated for benevolent purposes
and for a time was conducted as such.
The members are divided into two
classes. sachems and braves The
chief officer is the grand sachem, and
the minor officers all have Indian
names. There are various emblems
and decorations of Indian origin at
tached to the society. which is con-
Quoted under the strictest rules. Mem
bers are taken in by election, and only
such persons as meet the views of the
committee are permitted to join it.
Practically il is one of the strongest
and best equipped political societies in
the country, and has almost undisputed
control of New York politics II is
strongly democratic. and controls its
rank and file with an iron hand. While
it may have made more noise in the
world in years past, it is quite probable
that it was never more powerful and
far-reaching than at the present mo-
ment--A. Y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
CONSOLED THE WRONG MAN.
How a Preacher Internationally Talked
Horse.


Horse.
A rather rakish-loeking fellow occu-
pied the second seat. with horse
shoe scarf-pin and long mustache,
which he chewed spitefully as he
looked over a veterinary surgeon $
bill and frowned. Just ahead of him a
good old Presbyterian preacher sat
with mourning man, who had just
buried his wife. And, as the 3. & o. s.
W. express moved down its west-bound
time-card, the minister spoke soothing
words of comfort to the bereaved hus-
band and sought to console him in his
grief by hopes of future life and les
sons to be learned by bitter trials here
below.
''She was a good woman-a very
good woman, Henry. but the Lord had
need of her, and We must bear it brave
~"
The husband choked, but said moth
ing.
The minister arose, passed down the
car and took a cool drink of ice water;
then, with Bonded head and heartful
mind still deep in thy, returned
and sank into the seat
There may be vet some now un-
known lesson in this loss" said he, soft
~, to his companion, not staring at him
in his grief.
Eyes, was the reply, tinged with i'll
temper; III know dern sight better
than to hire such highwayman for
doctor again.
Somewhat surprised, the minister ey-
claimed: But then, my friend. what is
all that compared to her worth TO you?"
But you see | had her heavily in
sured. and wasn't n red cent in the
hole; but this chump flung the singer
into my pockctbook for all he's worth.
because he knew had the stuff. And
she amt been worth so much TO me
after all-she's lost me more than she
was worth from first TO last. III never
take up any of her blood again-there's
bad streak in it
Shocked beyond expression at the
heartless words. but knowing that deep
grief often unseats reason. the minister
sought to soothe the unsettled mind:
II never knew her family, but she
was good in her ways, and always did
her best"
''Oh, yes, she's good enough in her
line but, confound her skin, she never
did her level best. Why, blame IL.
man. she'd lay right down and give IL
up when she had everything her own
way, hands down. BY Joe, you ought
to q seen her slap the mud in Nancy
M face at Sa bina last fall,H
''What?'' gasped the paralyzed min
ister.
why, she knocked her eye ont in
jog trot till she reached the finish, and
let down there-give mp, dogone her.
But I've entered her on the kite track
at Chillicothe for the summer meet,
and if she don't pull down third money
In the four-yesr-old a:25, I'll knock a
knot-hoIe in her neck with fork.
handle
With an articulate garple Of horror
the minister turned and looked at his
companion.
He had dropped by mistake into the
seat with the Kentucky horssman. who
had just received the doctors bill for
attendance upon his trotsing mare dur
ing siege 81 pneumonia. -Cincinnat
Commercial Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Buekin-ham.s Big Enams.

Ones respect for the accommodations
at Buckingham palace IS considerably
enhanced 10 read that over two hun
dred women. waiting 70 be presented
to the queen, were gathered in the
apartment adjoining the throne room
on the last drawing When it Is
recalled that each OF these women was
accompanied BIZ her court train, or
rather, that each accompanied her
court srain.it is seen how noble must
be the dimensions OF room 70 ac-
commodate two hundred women sud
two hundred court trains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
iDaniel Come to Judgment.

From The LeavenwOrth Times.
The way to make a party strong is to
keep it clean, or TO make it clean if it
has become foul The foulness must be
cast out of the Republican party of this
state. The acknowledgement Hudson
idea of success through chicanery and
deceit and corrupr influence has been re-
pudiated by the people. We must have
no more OF it. And in order that we
have no more of it we must have no
more of thu. men whose judgment leads
them TO place so low an estimate upon
the wisdom of the people In order to
inspire confidence new men must be
called 10 the front to conduct the affairs
OF the regenerated party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
4 Pun of Doctor EOlmas-

From McCIutes Magazine for July.
A few years ago, in q fit of economy,
our famous Massachusetts Historical So
ciety screwed up its library and other Of
fees by some fifteen feet, built in the
space underneath and rented it to the
city Of Boston. This was all very well
for the treasurer; but for those of US who
had passed sixty years, and had to climb
up some twenty more iron stairs when
ever we wanted to look at an old
pamphlet in the library, it was not SO
great a benefaction. When Holmes
went up, for the first time, to see the
new quarters OF the society, he left his
card with the words, 30. w. Holmes
High-story- society,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Gubernatorial Contest,
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald.
Only four of the forty-four states elect
governors this fall. These are Iowa,
Ohio, Virginia and our own state.
Three of these have Democratic COVER
nors at present, and the question as to
whether this proportion shall be main
tanned depends largely upon the nomi-
Hees Of the respective parties IN each
state. Three of the four states are
properly classed Republican states, but
the popularity of the Democratic nomi-
nees for governor in two OF them has
turned the tide against the Republicans,
and the same influences may operate in
the same way again. AS for Virginia,
there isn't any Republican party to
speak of there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

The shipment out of nearly million
dollars worth of silver bullion, on foreign
demand, is no doubt taken by the gold
standard champions in this country as
SO much evidence of the ultimate success
of the scheme to place and definitely
fix that metal in the position of mere
commodity like pig iron and farm pro-
ducts. But their chuckle may be turned
to blank amazement by the action of
congress-we say "may be" because it
isn't definitely settled yet what that body
will do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

The Emporia Republican illustrates the
scientific principle of cause and effects in
this wise:-Secretary Gresham is qouted
rs saying that two weeks ago congress
would not have repealed the Sherman
law, but that it has changed its mind
and will promptly wipe out the law
when it meets on the 7th of August
Mr.. Cleveland has distributed a good
many offices among the faithful in the
posi- two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
A Remarkable Showing.

From the Hutchinson News.
Every year the percentage Of the Kan
sas corn crop used upon tile farm where
grown increases. OF the crop of 1892
this percentage of home consumption
reached IS per cent, equalipg that of
Indiana, was nearly as large as that Of
Iowa and Missouri. and but per cent
fellow Ohio. The official records show
that whether the Kansas corn crop be
large or small, it is coming to be largely
consumed at home, and this Is a re-
markable showing for a state so new as
Kansas,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
A Peculiar Freak,

F. ON the Atchison Champion.
A peculiar freak of the lightning bolt
is reported by a farmer by the name of
Nj. A. Sewer from near De Kalk. Last
Saturday night a bolt struck the chimney
of the house and passed down the
chimney. a clock with a wooden frame
was hanging on the chimney at the
time. The bolt was stopped In its flight
by a screw in the frame and drove the
screw through the frame, knocking the
clock TO the floor and breaking the
wooden-work all to pieces. When the
clock was picked up the works were
running ali right and seem yet to be un-
Unmarried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Two Too Busy Men.

From the Topeka Capital.
That was sly wink Dick Morris gave
crowded. Republicans when asked If he
would call on Senator Martin when IN
Topeka recently. mo, | am very busy
today, and .ilen the senator is crowded
and 1 do not think it proper to take up u
busy mans time, anyway, We're the
remarks Dick made after winking the
other eye. The senator walked the
floor for an hour when he heard of this.