davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
NIiSfnke in Dnfer.

1t is curious to note the mistakes of
writer's Of experience and supposed infor-
nation, notably anachronsms, which
seem inexcusable In a half-column
article published in Harpers Weekly
date, May 12), on the old St Charles
hotel Of New Orleans, John Gilmer Speed
says, speaking of the architectural pre-
tentions of the famous old hosiery, that
Lady WOrtley MOntagu, with an en-
thusiasm that 0verleaped discrimination,
compared this building, with it's immense
dome and COrinthian pOrticO to s..
Peters at Rome" Mr. Speed then goes
on to State that the St. Charles hotel was
completed in 1887 According to this
Lady WOrtley Montagu must have had
the gife of foresight in an unusual de-
gree, for she was born in 1859, more than
200 yearSGgo, dying in 1762.-Washington
Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
IT INCREASES THE FLESH.

Mrs. b. from, continual drain on
her system. wasted away from 165 pounds
to x mounds in the course of fourteen
months. She had used banks, iron, sui
phurIc acid, quinine and many OF the
much Wanted no-TumS of the DAY, as
well as an kinds Of injections. and still
grew v-orse She commenced the use OF
RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOl-
VENT. In one month she gained in
weight 10 pounds Day after DAY she wit
messed an increase Of flesh ana decrease
of waste of Leuchorrea. In two months
She was entirely cured Of the Leuchorrea,
and in six months had gained FIFTY
POUNDS IN WEIGHT. She is now IN
the possession Of health and beauty Let
ali sicklv ladies take the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM RFSOI VENT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
fAADWAY'S
ID SarsapariIIian
H''u ResoIvent.
is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLA
WOMAN.

There is a class of complaints that
every lady is more or less troubled with.
and often suffers hours Of anguish. not
knowing what TO do, and disliking 10 con-
suit a physician. In RAILWAYS SARSA-
PARIIIIAN RESOLVENT a remedy Is
ready prepared that will cure every form
of Ladies' Complaints, and restore health
full regularity to those suffering from sup
pressi0ns, Retentions, or Irregular Men
sfr1Ia ton In case of long-standing Leu
corrhea or weakening discharges, Falling
of the Womb, Tumors. or Hard Lumps or
Ulcers in the Womb, IL cures with marvel
ous rapiditv In ca ses of Mysteries Head
aches. Bad Dreams. and the many symp-
toms that are constantly present, this
should procure a supply of the SARSA-
PARILIIAN RESOLNENT. II will keep
the blood pure and healthy. make you feel
Gus. insure you a good appetite and
clear. beautiful skin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
VnunhIe REGIMES.

Boiled Custard-One quart of milk, four
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar Scald
the milk, beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether, add to the milk boil five minutes
and flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Cream Pie-Put one-half pint of milk
and one-half cupful of sugar in frying
pan, and let it come to a boil, then dis
solve one tablespoonful of corn-starch
in a little milk reserved from the half
pint; add to IL the beaten yelk Of one
egg stir into the boiling milk, and then
thicken and smooth; remove and add
little salt and lemon havoring. Pour
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
CULTIVATION OF CORN.
THE MOST IMPORTANT CROP RAISED
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Manure and Fertilizers-Advice on
Various Matters-This Is the Time to
Destroy the Weeds-COrn Planting
All Around the Farm-Caring for
Furs and WooIens-Household Hints
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
SgIH DISEASES. RVNORS AND :SCRESIl

There is no remedy that viii cure the
slfferer of Salt Rheun, Ring Worm, Fry
sinelas. ST. Anthony's Fire, letters, Rash,
Pimples. Blotches. Prickly Heat, Ache and
Sores Ulcers. Boils, Humors OF all kinds.
so quick as the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT. Let it be tried.
The Most Economical. The Best.
Smaller Doses Than other Sarsaparil-
las, Bat More Concentrated.
one bottle contains more of the active
rrfncfple Of medicine than any other
prepa IA ton. Taken in teaspoonful doses,
RR-biIe others REQUIRE five or six times as
much. Sold by druggists. Price 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills The
best medical book published. 100 pages,
elegant colored plates, Will be sent you
on receipt Of three 2-cent stamps to pay
postage Address A p. Ordway & Co,
Boston, Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30

explained will not support life for two
years afterward. but after that time has
elapsed ii can again be worked with
satisfactory results
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
CompensatiOu.

well, 1 don't care; there's one adj
vantage in having low ceilings" said
Mrs. Dollhouse to Mrs. NewhOuse, you
can slap mosquitoes better. Boston
Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-30
F}(>E|ll>
TlG Cheapest and Best Med
iCilG for Family Use
in tho World.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs,
Inflammation, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, TOOthaches
Nervousness. Diphtheria,
Influenza, Difficult Breathtngs
CURED AND PREVENTED By
In From One to Twenty Minutes,

No matter how violent or excruciating the
pains the Rheumatic. Bed-ridden, 1nfrm,
Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgia, or Frustrated
with diSea Sc may s1fffer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
s25,ooo.ooo SAVED.

No mistake was made by President
Cleveland whenhecalled Judge Lochren
from the judicial bench and made him
his commissioners pensions. When the
S0th OF this month arrives the commits
sioner will cover Into The treasury an
unexpended balance OF twenty-five
million dollars of the appropriation for
pensions for the fiscal year that ends
that day. Under the -''God help the
surplus" policy, initiated by Tanner
and continued by Raum and Repub-
llcanisn. the pension bill had grown by
leaps and bounds until the country be-
came alarmed. When Raum submitted
an estimate for this year of $3.50, 900, Zoo,
Harrison, i'll alarm. insisted that it be
reduced to 100000. 0C0. which was done
On promise that congress would make
good the deficit. But the elections
came, and Raam went out and Lechrep
came in, and, despite the shrieks and
lamentations of the professional old
soldier and Republican papers ravenous
for party capital. the commissioner went
quietly to work eliminating the frauds,
enforcing economies. retrehching ex
penses; and instead of the deficit Raum
intended OF l5,000,000. to be made good
by deficiency bill. there is an unused
balance of S25. 000. 900 to be covered into
the treasury, and all estimate of Sl40.-
600, 600 for the coming year, difference
of $40. 1000. 900 between the two admins
traiions. Mr.. Locfren has earned his
salary and his spurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
AT RED ROCK.

Rev. l. j. Higgins Is with us for the
season.
II. G. Huntington returned to Mime
apolis this morning.
Mrs. George Hazard. of ST. Paul,spent
yesterday with friends.
Rev. E. C. Clemans. of Waseca.
preached Wednesday evening.
Mrs. K. Eaton, of Toronto, Can, is q
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Raveill.
Rev. W. A. Shannon. presiding elder
of the Duluth district. arrived yeSter-
day.
DR.. Chaffee. presiding elder of the
Minneapolis district, visited Red Rock
today.
The Bible class is growing in interest,
many of the ministers participating in
the work.
ley conducted an old-faShioned expert
ence meeting.
Mrs. s.. j. Hyatt. of First NJ. E.
Mrs. H. E. Jones.
announced, was Miss Grace Funck in
stead of Miss Grace French.
Rev. F. B. NewhouSe, pastor of the
neapolis, visited the meeting.
Rev. John Stafford, presiding elder of
the MankatD district. will take charge
of the meetings for one week.
DR.. W. z. Marshall is expected to fill
the pulpit Thursday morning. Rev.
w. q. Skemp will preach at o'clock.
Friday morning at 1880 Rev. j. w.
Cornish. of ST. Peter, will address the
audience. Friday p. N. memorial serv-
ices.
Rev. q. c. Jennings. pastor of a
Methodist church at Red Wing.
preached an eloquent sermon on ..Our
Likeness to Cod"
Elias Moses, one of the old settlers at
Red Rock, returned to Minneapolis this
morning, and starts tomorrow for Pasa-
dena, CAL, his future home.
Six committees of four persons each
were organized by DR.. Murray to do
personal work on the grounds and to
report at each Bible meeting.
At 1:30 p. m. the children's meeting
was held under the charge of Mrs. }.
A. Barnard and Mrs. Shepard, but con-
Quoted by Dr. Murray. who had charge
of the children's meeting last year.
Among the arrivals yesterday at Red
Rock we're W. Bartlett, Charles Warren,
Mr.. Emerson. c. ". Arnold, of Mime
apolis; fram st. Paul, Mrs. E. F. Ber-
risfUrd, Kate and Ada Berrisford and
Miss Phelan; Rev. j. Chris and Rev.
Grose, of Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
DISTRICT COURT,

P. P. Roller asks judgment against
henry E. Hullsick for s444. 10 due upon
a promissory note.
Boyd. White & Co. have sued
Granville Worrell to recover 81, ass. C6,
for merchandise sold.
Judge Otis heard yesterday the canse
of Silas B. Walsh against The st. Paul
School Furniture Company.
Judge Brill has denied the motion of
the defendants for new trial OF the
action of John q. Pratt against James
E. Stout and others.
The personal. injury case of Atleda
Mprtensen against Rice & Phillips is
still on trial in Judge Kelly's court.
Tie plaintiff had her hand burned in
mangle in the defendants laundry. She
sued for sl0,05o.
Judge Brill has denied the applica
ti9ns for judgment by the city treas,
urer in the matter of the assessment for
Improvement of Lawton street, against
Sci. Lawton. John C. Batcheiler and
John A. Stees, as executor.
Mary Klyok has begun an action
against The st. Paul City Railway CON-
paby. to recover 1000. for injuries sus-
tanned by being pitched OF Selby
avenue cable car when afighting. caused
by the sudden starting OF the car.
Julia Manoney has sued the st. Paul
City Railway company for $1,000, dam
ages, caused May 20, 1894, by being
struct by an electric car when crossing
Tenth street, along st, Peter street. It
is alleged that the car was being run at
rapid rade of speed, aud in reckless
manner at the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21

imports. equally clear that it Is
not needed for protection. because
Havemeyer testified few years ago
that he could refine cheaper than they
could abroad, and the Investigations
made here and abroad confirm his state
ment.
Why the trust demanded this protec-
ton was ELECTED in the examination OF
President Havemeyer by tile senate In
vestigating committees; and what the
trust is and what it is for was stated
with a frankness unusual among the
tarfthltes. and due, probably. to the
TACT that Havemeyer is a Democr at.
and. therefore. not familiar with the
'sophistry with which his Republican CO.
trustees try to shield their selfish
schemes. 10 questions. the head OF
the sugar trust said that his trust was
formed with view of controlling the
output aud price to the people of this
country: that it had succseded in 1t:
that that WIS its principal object, and
that 1t did it 10 make money. He fur
ther said that it had taken advantage of
the tax on imports to fix prices just be-
low the point where imports could be
profitably made; that it had done this
so rs practically to exclude foreign
competition; that its effect was to adj
vance the price. and that. as a result,
The consumers were paying three.
eiEhths of q cent a pound more for their
sugar than they would otherwise pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
FRANK, IF RAPAoIous.

The entire cost of refining sugar in
the country is II cents a hundred
pounds. The Mckinley tariff gave the
trust, to compensate for the ''differ-
ence" in eest between this and foreign
refneries, fifty cents hundred pounds,
and Democratic senate has been found
so wonderfully constituted as to give
the trust at least 12% cents hundred
pounds protection. We say tat least"
because the schedule is so artfully ar
ranged that some AZ ceuts hundred is
possible under it. No one seems to
know exactly how much protection
there is i'll the tax, but it is useless as
revenue tax because it will shut out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
STOP LYING!

Paragraphs are afloat in the columns
Of the Eastern newspapers containing
the statement that Minnesota is suffer
ing from plague of locusts. The
statement is utterly without foundation
"a lie made out of whole cloth. Not
single locust has been seen within the
limits of the state this year, and conse-
quently not so much as a blade Of grass
has furnished it food. How the report
originated it is difficult to learn. Those
responsible for the origin OF the lie and
those who are circulating it are doing
the state grave injury.
Let it be known far and wide that
there are no locusts in Minnesota: that
there are 10 chinch bugs; that there are
neither weevil nor rust in our wheat
fields. nor bugs in our potato patches.
In short. let it be heralded far and wide
that there are no insect plaques of any
sort in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE.

WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE.
One of those Republicans who thinks
himself facetious sent Minnesota
Democrat one of those little books with
its pages all blank and OH its cover
printed, "What the Fifty Third Con-
gress Has Done" On the cover was
request that 1t be returned to the sender
with such comments as the recipient
might care to make. 1t was returned
with its blank pages containing the fol
lowing comment:
The Democratic party declared for
commercial freedom.
Converted to that belief enough sensi-
bic Republicans to put control of the
nation in its hands.
Repealed that product of duplicity,
traf6cing and protection, the Sherman
purchase act.
Repealed that piece of partisan legis-
lation, the federal election laws.
Set to work to cast out the frauds from
the pension rolls and to send to prison
the rascals who perpetrated them.
Saved s25.00O.o00 from the appropria -
alton for the first year and reduced the
estimate for the next S25, 100000 more.
Set about bringing order out of the
chaos irto which Republican incapacity
had plunged our monetary system, and
giving the country sound, safe and
stable currency.
Began the task OF misleading trade,
its movement now temporarily checked
by few Republicanized senators, the
only result of whose treachery will be
to advance by years the entire removal
of all restrictions on the right of Amer.
lean citizens to exchange their products
where and with whom they will, thus
setting in motion the wheels of indus
try and affording employment to the Re-
publican army of the unemployed.
Next?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. r. CAVITY. Morris, was Merchants
guest yesterday.
E. E. Shrader, M. D., WATERFOWL, S.
D., is Ryan guest.
Mrs. w. e. Paysen. Boston, registered
yesterday at the Ryan.
nc. Amundson, st. Peter. registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
George A. On Toit, Chaska, registe red
at the Merchants yesterday.
T. Il. Schmidt and wife. Mortified,
were at the Windsor yesterday.
Albert Parker and wife. San Diego,
CAL. were at the Ryan yesterday.
Joseph Roach, wife and two dangh-
tiers, North field, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
Mrs. T. G. Witherspoon, Miss Sadie
Butler, st. LOUIS. registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Alker. Napoleon Alker,
Eugene Oelker and Louis Ragot. France,
were among yesterdays Merchants
transients.
Joseph Leicht. editor of the West
licher HeroId, of Winona, and Herman
Weii,el. deputy county auditor Of Wi
mona, were in ths city yesterday
Mrs. Il. S. Conner, of Amboy. ILL.,, is
in the city, the guest of her son. Her.
bert Conner, of The GLOBE. at 659 Port
land avenue. She will spend about a
month visiting friends In VI. Paul and
minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
A TELLING ALoW.

About the most formidable blew
which McKinleyism has ever received
has just been administered in the house
OF its friends by Col. A. i. Conger, Of
Akron, o.. a Republican who enjoys
national fame in his party councils.
Col. CDnger undertakes to tell Gov.
Mckinley why he should not be the
Republican candidate for president in
1896, and IN doing so he unwittiugly
besrows the highest praise possible
upon the Democracy. in sthHt he shows
that the Republicans have betrayed and
the Democrats protected the Interests
Of the people.
What Col. Conger says gains ,addi-
fional force from the fact that he is
manufacturers, and writes from manu-
facturer's standpoint. Aud still he
says 1--WE do not want protection which
fosters trusts" .-.---.. r.,
He has the fairness and manliness to
concede that the present business dis
tress is Republican legacy, aud not a
Democratic condition. Note these
words:
1--WE must not forget that the laws
under which we are living today we're
passed mainly by the Republican party.
Whether or not these laws are RESPONSE
bic tor the present situation, it is quite
likely that the recent panic would nave
come, even though President Harrison
had been reelected"
Every fair-minded man will agree
with Col. Conger. The panic came be-
fore there was the slightest opportunity
for the new administration either to
prevent or produce it.
1t was, as Col. Conger comedies, the
result CT McKinleyism. His appeal to
the Republicans to repudiate Mckinley
ism is equivalent to an invitation to
join the Democratic hosts.
Though Col. Conger's illumination is
given in full elsewhere. the GLOBE de-
sires to emphasize by repeating his ap-
peal to the formers to leave the Repub-
lIcan party. which he makes in this
forcible manner:
"By request went before Mai. Nc
Kinley, when he was framing his bill,
and asked that no duty be put upon
binder Irvine. and explained to him the
reasons why it would be against the IN
terests of the Republican party and the
people to put duty upon it. but the
duty went On. The binder trust was
manufacturing sisal twine. which cost
four cents pound manufactured, and
it was being sold to the farmer at IL, Is
and IL cents,200 or 4G0 per cent above It's
cost. THE trust, with perhaps ST. O00. 900
or S7.00o,00 invested. has been paying
dividends on capital of over $40, 900. GOO.
Now there is not farmer in the United
States, if he understands his interests,
who will vote for any bill which perpe
trates such an injustice upon him.
There is not merchant, business man,
Or manufacturer outside of the trust in
the United States who Is interested in
perpetrating such an Injustice. Our
friends tthe enemy turned this matter
against us in the last campaign"
The absurdity of Col. Conger's argu-
ment that he and the classes who are
robbed by McKinleyism can hope for
relief within the ranks of the Repub-
lican party is too apparent to require
even mention.
1t is. however, cheering indication
that the reaction has begun, when a
prominent Republican has the boldness
and independence to tell the truth. His
ntterances will bear fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
IN THE THEATERS.

The Columbian Comic Opera company
pleased two large audiences at the Met
ropoIitan opera house yesterday in 1.-The
Bohemian Girl" The performance of
this opera is the best that has ever been
given here during a summer engage
ment. "The Bohemian Grip will be
given the balance of this week. includ-
ing matinee on Saturday. Next week
the company will present three operas.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights
and Tuesday matinee a grand revival of
H. NJ. S. Pinafore" will be given;
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings and Saturday matinee 1.-The MI
kado," and Saturday and Sunday even
ings, owing to number of requests.
Said Pasha" VIII be repeated. The
mid-week matinee next week will be
given Tuesday afternoon instead of
Wednesday, on account of Derby day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
rODAY,s WEArAEk.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-For Minnesota:
Generally fair. except severe local thunder
showers in northern portion; cooler, except
in the vicinity of ST Paul and Duluth; winds
becoming northwesterly.
For North Dakota: Generally fair;
northwesterly winds; slightly cooler in ex-
treme eastern portion.
For South Dakota: Generally warmer;
westerly winds; slightly cooler In eastern
portion.
For Iowa; Showers in the early morning
followed by fair cooler i'll southeast portion;
southweSierly winds.
For Wisconsin: Severe local thunder
showers il northern portion; cooler in the
vicinity of La Crosse: variable winds.
For Montana: Generally fair. preceded
by showers il eastern portion in early morn
ing; slightly warmer; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
20, p. In. Local Time, Sp. M 18th Nerd
ian Time.-0oservutions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-21
DEBs' VICTORY.
Debs' Reelection as President of
the A. II. u. Assured.

Debs' Reelection As President OF
the \. II. U. Assured.
CHICAGO, june 2o.-The days SEES
sions were executive ones, and devoted
to the adoption of the new constitution.
The delegates had voted to elect officers
in convention, instead of through the
directors, but this plan President Debs
stoutly opposed. He asserted that I'M
less the decision be recensidered he
would refuse reelection as president,
as the plan gave the presiding officer
absolute power, and finally succeeded
in securing an almost unanimous vote
for an election by directors. The con-
venrion, after long debate. altered its
action regarding the conduct of elee-
tions. It decided some days since that
all officers shall be elected by the vote
of the delegates. President Debs de-
clared that he wonld not be candidate
for reelection unless the officers were
elected by and are subject to the board
of directors. The matter was arranged
as he wished it. This practically as
sures the reelection of Debs to the
presidency.