davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
MOTHERS
Clover Ealsa,n Will Per
manently Cure the
Group.

CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
My little boy has suffered intensely with
the Group. Whenever he had slight cold it
would always effect bis throat so that he
would choke up and become black in the
face. Your medicine being rec )mmended
to me applied your GLOVER OINTMENT
10 his throat AS per directions and gave him
nentiy cured him and / do highly recon-
mend your CLOVER BAISAM to all
mothers. | have used your CLOVER BIT
TIERS for s'oniach trouble and weakness.
1t has entirely cured me. | will be pleased
TO recommend it to anyone.
Respectfully yours,
MRs 81. 3. PALMER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

The city assessors are on the war path
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
Headache. Constipation and Biliousness Per
manentIy Cured.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
have suffered for years with biiiousncss
and was very constipated AMI about four
times a week my head would ache. l was
afraid that 1 would loose my senses and
become insane. About four months ago
commenced to take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
GLOVER BITTERS
Will Cure Fits and Nervousness Permanent.
ly Cured.

| MILFORD, Me 3 1884.
ID. Il. REED writes
My boy was very nervous and subject to
fits from his infancy. | have employed
many prominent doctors and paid them
considerable money and used a great many
different sarsaparillas and medicines that
was advertised to cure him, but they had
no effect. Reading of the wonderful cures
made by your CLOVER BiTTERS, pur-
chased bottle. We gave it to him according
to the directions and to our surprise he com.
menced to improve and before he had fin
ished taking one bottle he ceased to have
fits and has not had any since. He is nov
as healthy boy as there is in this town and
we owe it all to your CLOVER BlTTERS.
DO not fail to make it known gentlemen all
over the world your medicine will cure fits
and nervousness.
feel that | cannot say too much in
praise of CLOVER BITTERS. | freely
give this letter to your Company for the
benefit Of the public.
Witness to the above,
l.. Il. WRIGHT, ID. T.. REED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
Departed Scrofulou3 Humor.

DOSTON, MASS.
CLOVER MEDICINE Co.
My daughter has been troubled with
scrofulous humor and kidney trouble for
over two years. She wasv very nervous and
had no appetite. Your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04
BITTERS

and have not suffered any since. Please
publish this for the benefit of others.
Miss CARRIE IIUTCuINs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-04

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases. like
blotches. pimples, Old chronic ulcers,
letter. scald head, boils, erysipelas.
contradiction, that p. P. P. ia the best
blood purifier in the world. and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Ia ORDER 90 provide a wiler nold Tor
the active clrcliatlon OF arver c,,n.
and certiilcites Nhich naN constltute
about one-lr,h OF the ontire n cune ~
vur currency, and . protec, Ole. trcasu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Sold everywhere, Price. CUTicuRA, soc.; Soar.
sSc kusuLvHNr, ST. loTTHR DEuo AND HEM.
CoRr, Sole Props. Boston. "A .boutth Skin" fec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

New orleans, Dec. 4.--Cleared; steam
shlp EAkaba. Challerton. Bremen WI
Newport News; knlckerbocker, Ssw
y5rk. Navigntor. Liverpool; Agnes, DO
ens del Toro; Schooner France, b. Hi
Ter. utllla.
port Eads. Dec. ARRIVED; steam
shin Aalesund Norway Schage, belize,
Engineer BRITISH, Turner. Shields
Iiverton OBritlsh), WHITEHEAD, Blythe'
England; ri sol. Mason, New York.
sailed. steamship Crown Prince Co
runna. Morgan. Blueilelds; Agnes, Bo-
caa del Toro,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

VNlHNlIY WhNn thefT q no Mlairuat
80 pnr currency or other dlacoifyacint.
lnfuenaf q considerable psrs " the,
nplsfgst ana dividends earned hV for.l
~ eQuil-ranuHlly iesineesfcd here nnii
This, luSethsr with tNt fact that ,inderj
normal conditions th, ikiaace 81 tSsdd
" IN our favor. OLal "a onr neoplA IA
meet their ohfigatlonn abroad VIII. lut
reducing their stock Of rinney a hone,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

bltuminour coal, together with severa,
other articles Of less consequence sun
duilablc. thus not only failing 70 pu.
In force oonsiptont system Of rrVenue
reform but leaving some OF our HSs'
valuable industries at great otaI ,.
vantage as compared with tnslr iiVs'S
differentiy located.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Guthrie. O. n. Dec. 4.--chief Justice
Dale Of the Territorial supreme court,
has decided that In school districts
where equal accommodations are not
given the colorcd schools, the eolored
children must be admitted into the
1uhItn schnnla ON nppllcatlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Arapahoe, o. r., Dec, 4--Near In.
dependence this county. two masked
men went to the home OF Thomas p.
Heilington and robbed him OF all his
money and his two best horses. There
IL no clue to their Identity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

Glen Rose. Tex, Dec. AT the school
district prohibition election yesterday
the antls carried by small majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
LENTEN MISSION.
Archdeacon Weber Holds Forth
at st. Paul's.

Archdeacon Weber Holds Forth
at St. Paul's.
AT st. PauPs church, corner Ninth
and Olive streetS.a ten days. Lenten mis-
sion lsbeing conducted by Archdeacon
Webber with evidence of great success.
Last night he preached powerful SER
mon before well filled church on the
Powerful Living" The sermon was
received with marked attention. One
has to hear him to appreciate his many
varied and excellent gifts.
This is his second appearance
before st. Paul audience.
AS a pulpit orator he has
no equal in the Episcopal
church today: at least in this part of the
world. Those who desire to hear HIM
should lose no time about it, as the OPP
portunity only lasts ten days. From
here he goes 10 Lake City to conduct a
similar mission. During the past seven
years. apart from other parocbial duties.
he has conducted about Seyenty-five
missions, visiting all the large cities in
the Union. Possessed of full, strong,
but pleasing voice. his articulation is so
clear and perfect that ne can be heard
In amy part OF the church distinctly.
His sermons are void of anything ap-
preaching senSationalism. Full of pa
thos and deep sympathy for fallen
humanity. His large and varied expert
ence as a missioner, and clear concep-
ton of human frailties. shows that he
has studied the subject deeply. All who
have heard him saw thew have heen very
much impressed by his earnestness and
forcible delivery. 1t will be no fault of
the archdeacon'5 if this mission is not
as successful as the one he conducted at
st. Peters church on the bluff last
Advent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
WOOD ON THE WAY.
Plenty of Saving for Men Who
Want to Work

Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of the Bethel, last
evening spoke as follows concerning the
lack of wood saving of which laborers
yesterday complained:
The men do not come to me at all,
but to Mr.. Mckenzie. the man | employ
to take charge of the wood yard, SO that
the story of unkind words from me is
utterly untrue. When the Milwaukee
company stopped us from storing our
WOOD under its tracks we stopped the
shipment of wood, and this left us
with little or no wood to saw
for two or three days. We have
now secured vacant lot near by, and
there is now Oh the road. coming to US,
twenty-eight cars of wood, the first con-
signment of which just arrived this
afternoon. and we shall have plenty of
wood hereafter. We distributed the
little work we had among as many men
as possible, so as to help each the same.
Any man can have his pay in wood for
any amount he has earned, but l haze
no provisions to give anybody. If the
citizens will rally and help US to get rid
of the wood, it will materially help u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
PREMIUM LIST.
Pruned Down Some $4,000 From
Previous Years.

Previous Years.
The committee in charge of the duty
OF revising the premium list OF the state
agricultural society, which met at the
Merchants Thursday, and convened
again in the evening of that day, held
another session Yesterday, which lasted
nearly all day. There were in attend
ance President Stevens, of the society.
from Minneapolis; Secretary Cross, Col.
Llggett, G. n. Cosgrove. of LIE Sueur.
and Col. Clark Chambers. of Owatonna.
j. o. Barrett, Browns Valley. of the
State Forestry association, and who had
charge Of that associations exhibit at
the worlds fair, was also present. That
exhibit is now here. He offered to con-
tinue to care for the sa me and to have
it ready for exhibition next fall when
the fair is held. The members present
promised him the fullest aid of the
society. Secretary Cross stated
that the premium list had
been gone through with once
in the revision, but that such
revision was not to be considered
as settling anything definitely. The
work of the committee has been purely
preliminary, and they will report their
recommendations as to proposed changes
to the entire membership association to
be accepted, rejected or modified, as
that body may determine best. The
pruning knife has been applied to the
list, scaling 1t down some $4,000. Third
class premiums OH horses have been
entirely eliminated. and saving Of 1925
thereby effected. On cattle and sheep
the premiums have been cut down $500
and S125 respectively. The saving of
the residue of the $1,000 is made up from
the products of Agriculture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Y. ". Kirnban Company.

The w. w. Kimball Company has
started into the fair to get something,
and they have got it. A fine booth was
erected, some elegantly incased Pianos
were displayed therein, and Mr.. Irving
L. Holt was placed i'll charge of-the dis
play. This booth has been we'll looked
after, and the great number of dealers
Who have called have been ever well
cared for. In addition to this work the
hlmball Pianos have been in a number
OF state buildings, as we'll as played in
concert. Backing all this work a
splendid award was secured. which is
being advertised all over the country.
The W. W. Kimball Company went
into the fair to get something and they
got 1t, as we said before. Their dealers
all over the country Will feel the effects
Of this good work. Enterprise, enthu-
slasn, guided by brains. have done
everything for the Kimball Piano. Nor
must their Organs be forgotten. It has
been a great year for Kimball. -Musical
Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
KICK AGAINST MORGAN.
The Mayor sympathizes With the
Preachers Enemies.

The Mayor sympathizes With the
Preachers Enemies.
The bureau for the unemployed gave
out $50 tickets for work on the streets
yesterday. The men to whom the tick
let's were given will commence work on
Monday, and it is expected they will be
paid In cash, the council having passed
a resolution ordering the sale of $4,000
worth of certificates of Indebtedness, the
proceeds to be used in furnishing work
for the unemployed. All the men given
tickets for next week have served a
3term of probation on Rev. Morgan's
wood pile at the Friendly Inn.
Il A delegation OF the unemployed who
have been unable to get work at the
wood pile for longer than couple of
days at time called ON the mayor yes
.terday to "kick" against the methods
adopted by Morgan. The mayors pri-
vate secretary Informed the crowd that
his honor was not in, and closing the
adoor leading to the private Office. made
a short talk, sympathizi1g with the men
and explaining that Mayor Wright was
in full sympathy with all "kicks"
against Rev. Morgan for various rea-
sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

The annual report of the public lib
rary WAS filed with tie mayor yeSter-
day. The figures in the report were
published in the GLOBE some weeks
ago.
Kate Douglass Wiggin will give talk
10 primary teachers and undergraduates
NJ the assembly hall, high school, at
1880 this morning.
The special council committee to con-
slider the purchase of 400 ballot boxes
and also the necessity of rediStricting
the Sixth ward election precincts will
hold Il meeting this afternoon.
Patrick Norris denies owing one
Thomas Morrand $40 % for labor, as
stated in Yesterdays proceedings of the
assembly and Published in the GLOBE,
Moran never being employed by Nor
rs.
The Hon. Henry Watterson will be
introduced by Judge Flandrau at the
Peoples church Monday evening. Wat
JerSUn'S elOquence and the fame of his
lecture on Money and Morals" viii
draw great crowd.
This evening the Second Ward Demo
cratic club will assemble at Lucker'S
hall, corner of Forest and Margaret
streets. The meeting will begin at 80
sharp. The club is open for member
ship To all classes. A large attendance
Is desired.
Frank Weber, who was shot while at
tempting 10 escape from the officer who
arrested MIN for larceny Tuesday night,
is still at The city hospital. The attend
ing physician reports Weber's condition
much improved, and says there will be
no need TO amputate his leg.
The Robert A Smith Democratic
club, of the Sixth ward flats. was Or
gained last evening at the hall at 22S
East Fairfield avenue. The officers
elected were: President. John Weigel;
vice presidents, Thomas Walsh aud
Joseph GuIon; treasurer, V. Guion:
secretary, Charles Mcdonald. The club
starts out with membership of 10.
Mayor Wright, at the suggestion of
his trainers, will take a vacation for
three or four weeks. During his absence
his boom for a denomination will be
carefully nurSed, and simultaneously
with his return a deies alton of promi-
nent citizens will wait on him and insist
that lie again be a candidate for the
office. During his absence President
hickman, of the board of aldermen, will
be acting maVOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
HALLETT & DAVIS.
A Most Extraordinary Record Of
Nearly Sixty Years.

"A MOSC EXTRAORDINARY record OF
Nearly Sixty Years.
When one looks back at the remarka-
bic record made by the HalIet & Davis
piano. one mnst admire the worth that
mas contributed to that success.
In 1889 the business was begun.
About lS47 the first piano was made.
and i'll 1858 they were awarded the gold
medal at the New York Mechanics in
Stitute exhibit.
Up to the present time the record has
been grand one, one of constant IN
crease in appreciation; OF increased
business.
The Hallet & Davis grand has been,
and is, a noted concert instrument.
Noted artists have played it, are play
ing it, and will continue to use it.
Schools and colleges have testified to
Its merits; amateurs and the great pub
lie regard it as favorite instrument
The Hallet 81 Davis company are not
relying upon their past great reputation
for present business and success. They
are alive to every improvement and
modern device, and the Hallet & Davis
piano today is the peer of any.
1t will be heard of in 1894. The trade
can rest assured of that. The people
are more alive to its good qualities than
ever before. More people have heard it
andsadmlred it in the past year than
ever before.
= The Hallet & Davis Piano is going to
= have bOom.-"'The Presto"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
BRADLEY AN OLD THIEF.
GOT A BLACK EYE AND A SENTENCE
TO SALTWATER.
ANOTHER SENTENCE DAY.

Clark. Forger OF Brumfield TeIe-
gram, Gets Six Months at Still
water Gauthier Goes TO the
Penitentiary on the Reforma-
tory Plan = Miller, Alleged
Bank Robber. Struck Bradley.
Yesterday was sentence day in. the
criminal court, and Judge Willis con-
signed four young men to prison. James
Bradley was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary upon the reformatory plan. He
is twenty-five years old and is a ma
chinist. He has been resident of Chi
cago and worked in the Cook county
hospital for three years. He was for
merly convicted in this court for steal
ing the coat of DR.. Keam. He was then
known as Harry Stanton. Bradley is
said to have been troublesome plis-
oner in the county jail and did not get
along we'll with his fellow prison.
ers. When he appeared IN court
yesterday he had a black eye aud a
scratched forehead. This is accounted
for by the fact that he went through
the clutches of Miller, the alleged bank
robber, in the county jail. Miller Is
we'll liked by his fellow prisoners. and
is the boss in the corridor to which he
and others have access. Bradley would
not live up to the rules laid down by
the prisoners for their own protection.
and it fell to the lot of Miller to chastise
Bradley, which he did in vigorous style.
John McDermott was sentenced to
the Saltwater prison upon the reform
atory plan. lie is nineteen years old.
and pleaded guilty of stealing from the
hardware store of Hesse Il Damcke. He
is printer and boilermaker. and has
made his home in st. Paul for long
time. He complained that the detectives
prosecuted him, and claimed that he
las been arrested by the police at diff
ferent times without cause.
Y. j. Clark was sentenced to the Still
water penitentiary for six months at
hard labor. He is the man who forged
the Brumtield telegram for the purpose
of getting $50. He was formerly clerk
at the Arlington hotel and has generally
been regarded as a sober and honest
person. His excuse for his offense is
that he was out of work and needed
something to live on.
John Gauthier was sentenced to the
penitentiary under the reformatory
law. He is thirty years old and is of
rather weak mind. He plead guilty to
an indecent assault on Susan Steiner, a
young daughter of saloonkeeper in
West ST. Paul. The man had been ell
gagged to carry some wood Into the
house and made the assault on the girl.
Judge Olivier and Capt. Rouleau told
the court that they believed the man to
be unbalanced. He has often been ar
rested as vagrant and to keep him
from starvation
George Lewis was put on trial vester-
day on charge of stealing LOCO cigars
belonging to Marks Brothers. The case
was not concluded and the trial will be
resumed Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
SELF-DENIAL.
A Pertinent Topic Discussed at
: the Bethel.

a Pertinent Topic Discussed at
the Bethel.
b At the Bethel last night Mrs. Neal,
cot Harnline, was expected to be present
ito address the regular Friday night tenn
peranee meeting, but was unable to
attend. being called away to another
part of the state. Rev. ID. Morgan HIM
self acted in the capacity of. speaker
he read the Biblical story of Caleb and
Joshua, and told of their return from
the visit to the Land of Promise, and of
their urging the 1sraelites to go up and
take possession of the good land. The
words of Caleb, I'VE are well able to go
up and possess it,' were the basis of his
remarks, the theme being, Difficulties
Determine Character This" said
the speaker, illustrates all human iife
That no man is born TO eminence. can
not inherit success; that each one has
to make his own character and
fight his own battles, and that his will
ingness to meet these difficulties and
overcome them, determines his success
or failure in life. Self-denial is not
only a Christian principle. of success,
but is found in every department of
life. Mans physical body depends up
on what proper use he makes OF his
physical powers; if his passions become
master Of him, he soon becomes a phys
ical wreck. The scholars and business
mau'S success ependS upon this same
principle of self-deniai and the master
ing of difficulties as he meets them
The difference between men is largely
determined in this way. The mass of
mena little better than beasts of bur-
den, and live by their physical powers
only and earn little more than the horse
or mule. God intended no doubt that
every man should live more by his
brain than his muscle. If we are not
willing to deny ourselves and use the
God-glven faculties, that God intended
us to use for our happiness, we should
not complain if we are used by other
men little better than beasts. Brains
are always in demand in this country,
and none should complain if they do
not climb the ladder"
Next Friday night Mr.. Stanley of
this city will speak at the Bethel
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

after discovering such fraud, and to
reScind the contract by regulating its
obligations and restoring what has been
received under it, il he desires to avail
himself of his right to rescind. He is
bound to elect what course he will pur-
sue within reasonable time, at least,
after learning of the decention, and is
not at liberty to hesitate and delay
for a future view of his OWE convenience
or or the market value Of the property
before determining the question of
affirmance or rescission.
Plaintiff purchased stock shares i'm an
iron mining company from defendant
In asebruary, 1892, paying part of the
agreed price i'll cash and giving his
notes for the balance. In July of that
year, after having renewed his notes
and paid interest thereon, he discovered
that certain false and fraudulent repre-
sensations had been made to him by
defendants agent concerning the ex-
teiH or the operation of said companyto
induce and which did induce him to
make said purchase. During the period
OF 6ix months following such discovery,
and no 10 the day before this action was
brought. ne frequently stated to defend
ant that for want of money he could not
pay said notes, and requested defend
anUto carry them along. and at no time
did he claim That he had been imposed
upon by false and fraudulent statements
or Misrepresentation. nor did he in any
manner repudiate the contract. or claim
that IL should be annulled on the ground
of fraud. Held. that the plaintiff could
not maintain an action to compel the
surrender and cancellation of his notes,
and to recover the money paid to de-
PENDANT on the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
SAINT PAUL.
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 9.-For Minnesota and
Iowa: snow tlurries tonight and Saturday;
clId wave; northweSterly winds.
For Wisconsin,: Snow; cold wave; high
northwest winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; colder
i'll eastern portion; northwesterly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; decidedly colder;
nurtheriy winds.
For Montana: Fair; colder in eastern and
warmer in western portion; nortaerly winds,
becoming variable
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Feb.
D. 6p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-OoServutions taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
SILK WAISTS for So. SO.

We received yesterday
our first shipment of Silk
Waists. SO Of these Waists
will be sold today for $3.50
each. They are made Of
good Jap. Silk. sleeves and
body lined, with fine silk
plating in front. They are
made up in the latest style
in the bestpossible manner,
and they fit perfectly. We
consider them good value at
$3.50. Our special price is
only So.