davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-08-04

The blunt and honest senator from Ala
bama, Mr.. Morgan, stirred up the repub-
hcan senators at very lively rate Thurs
day. When Senator Morgan gets on the
war path the members on the other side
had better ''lay low" Senator Evarts did
not know this, but he knows it now.
The morning news., 1888-08-04
An Echo from the North.

FTOW the NelD ] OK UFuDhIC VInuJ
Senator Ingalls would seem to be needed at
home. The people of one Of the counties of
Kansas are shooting each other down at fear
ful rate, and all over dispute as to the location
OF the county seat. Wouldn't it be well for the
senator TO let the south alone for a short time
and make peace in his own home?
The morning news., 1888-08-04

1t is stated in Washington that Mr.. Car
lisle will not again be a candidate for
speaker, and that Congressman Crisp of
Georgia will lead all other candidates in the
contest for that position. When a smart,
honest and safe man Is wanted, no mistake
will be made in coming to Georgia for him.
The morning news., 1888-08-04
Nominate Good Men.

Nominations of candidates for both
branches of the legislature are being made
throughout the state. A great many nomi-
nations have already been made, and, as a
rule, they are very good ones. There are
many yet to be made, however, and care
should be taken to select capable men-men
who have no axes to grind, and who not
only know what legislation is demanded by
the best interests of the people, but who can
be depended upon to favor legislation of
that kind under all circumstances.
Too often candidates are nominated, not
because of their fitness, but because of their
skill and shrewdness in manipulating the
mass meetings or conventions which make
the nominations. In this state there is vir-
tually but one party, and a nomination,
therefore, is equivalent to an election. That
being the case, the people are not as
careful as they should be in selecting
candidates. They are disposed to give
very little attention to political matters,
and very many do not even take the trouble
to vote. AS consequence, it is not difficult
for men who want to go to the legislature
for special purpose to get a nomination.
The mass meetings being small they can be
packed with ones friends without great
deal of trouble. In this way men get into
the legislature who do not fairly represent
the people, and who are as likely to be the
promoters of all sorts of selfish schemes as
they are to guard the public interests.
Several very important questions will
come before the next legislature. They in
volve issues in which the whole state is
deeply interested. To settle them wisely,
will require ability of high order and
fidelity to duty of the strictest kind If
these questions are not settled satisfactorily,
the people themselves will be to blame. 1t
is their duty to select their representatives,
and if good mon are not chosen, it will be
because they failed to discharge their duty.
The morning news., 1888-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not Up to Snuff.

From the Baltimore american tRep)
II Gen. Malone exrects the press of to-day
TO miss any private circulars suitable for pub
llcation, he shows himself to be a man behind
the times, whose face is turned toward the
evening
The morning news., 1888-08-04

The jewellers of New York are said to be
for Mr.. Cleveland. OF course they are.
Mr. Cleveland is jeweer himself-that is
he has very bright jewel of wife.
The morning news., 1888-08-04

A letter has beer received in Washington
from Mr.. Randall, in wlich he describes
the delightful trip to "Castenea," where he
says he is most pleasantly situated. He do
clares that he is gaining strength every
day, and II Is only as a precaution that he
remains In bed. The bright prospects of
Mr.. Randall's recovery will be pleasing in.
telligence h, the public,
The morning news., 1888-08-04

Gen. Harrison shook hands with 1,0U0
men the other day. That is about the
nearest approach he will make to the presi-
dannv
The morning news., 1888-08-04

Advices from West Virginia state that it
is profile that ex-senator Henry G. Davis
will be nominated by the democrats for
governor of that state. Mr.. Davis would
be strong candidate, and would lend
strength to the democratic national ticket.
The nomination Of Mr.. Thurman for vice
president, however, settled it that West
Virginia will go democratic.
The morning news., 1888-08-04

A few days ago Mr.. John c. New said he
thought Congressman Hovey would be the
republican candidate for governor of In
diana. Gen. Hovey seems to think SO too,
for he Immediately went to work to make
political capital for himself out of the en-
sion business. Whether he helped the re-
publicaas or the democrats is "a question
which now perplexes him
The morning news., 1888-08-04

The New York World hurls this question
at the republican lunatics who howl free
trade: "If ~ per cent. tariff is protec-
ton, how can 40 per cent. tariff be free
trade" The republican lunatics will treat
the question with contempt. They are not
inquiring into the tenability Of their state
ments
The morning news., 1888-08-04

Mrs. Laugtry was robbed of Si3 in New
York the other day. When il is considered
that Mrs Langtry is not worth more than
a million, the cause of her detection win he
understood,
The morning news., 1888-08-04
MEDICAL.
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH
Or any other Mineral Poison

1t is Natures Remedy, made exclusively froI
Roots and Herbs.
1t is perfectly harmless.
1t is the only remedy known to the world tha
has ever yet Cured contagious BlooG Poison q
all It's stages.
1t cures Mercurial rheumatism, Cancer, Scro
fula, and other blood diseases heretofore consid.
cred incurable. ltcnres any disease caused from
impure blood. II is now prescribed BY thou.
sands fthe best physicians in the United States,
as a tonic.
We have book giving history of this won.
derful remedy, and it's cures, from all over the
world which will convince you tnat all we sayis
true, and which we will mail free OF application.
No family should be without it. We have nm.
other on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same
terms.
Write US history OF your case and our physi.
clan will advise with you by letter, in strictesr
confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly,
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gs.
New York, 756 Broadway. London Eng, IS
Snow Hill
The morning news., 1888-08-04

Sluggish liver or inactive bowe's urged
into activity by pleasant dose OF TAR
RANTS SELTzER APKRIENT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE MAIL ROBBERS.

The people of Chicago have at last
discovered why that longed-for letter
never came. The detectives have sue
ceeded in running down brace OF the
cleverest mail robbers who ever oper-
Grated in city noted for its slick vii
lains. Two young Germans, who go by
the names of MACK and OBERKAMPF,
have been arrested. and the latter saws
that they are members of an interna-
tlonal gang of mail thieves operating in
all the cities Of this country and in the
principal cities of Europe. The Chicago
detectives diScredit OBERKAMpF'S
story, and yet there are evidences of the
existence of such a conspiracy. The
complaints filed with the postoffice
department at Washington show that
other cities have suffered the same ex-
perience that Chicago has been endur-
ing for several months past. Letters
are going astray every day, and the
poStoffice authorities are being abused
for their negligence in handling the
mails. That is the way it was in Chi
cago. The newspapers censured the
postmaster. The postmaster defended
himself by saying that the letters which
were claimed to be lost had never been
mailed. 1t now turns ont the mail rob-
bers carried keys to the letter boxes.
They would go into the postoffice and
take mail from the private boxes be-
longing to business firms. Dressed i'm
the uniform of mail carriers, they would
rife the letter boxes on the streets and
in the hotels. And the surprising part
of il is that this thing should have gone
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
CAPITAL CULLINGs.

The senate committee on education and
labor yesterday ordered a favorable report on
the bill introduced by Senator Cameron 10y
request, to incorporate the National Indus
tlal institute in Washington The purpose
of the corporation is to provide teachers in
industrial branches of education for the COM
mon schools throughout the United Safes.
A bill to authorize the president to appoint
George Stoneman. of California, formerly
teers, a colonel of infantry on tGe retired
list of the army, was yesterday introduced in
the senate by Mr.. Stewart.
The president has detailed Lieut. Col John
Nj. Wilson, engineer corps, commissioner of
public buildings and grounds as member of
the lighthouse board, vice Brig. Gen. James
{. Duane, retired, late chief Of engineers of
the army.
Senator Harris will offer an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, appropriating $500, 900
to prevent the spread of yellow fever. This,
added to the sum now available, will make
$3.50, 900.
An amendment was proposed yesterday by
Senator ManderSon to the deficiency bill to
plete surveys of abandoned military reserva-
Gons.
The First National bank of Gibbons, Neb.,
capital $50, 900, and the First National bank
OF Rock Springs, Wyo., capital 1000, were
to-day authorized to commence business.
The president did not come in from his
country residence at Oakview, yesterday, but
remained there all day at work, it is said,
upon his letter of acceptance.
The surplus in the treasury at the close of
business yesterday was Sis, 3,000,0 600.
Treasurer Hyatt yesterday returned from
his vacation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE DATE Is FIXED.
Senators Will Vote on the Fish
cry Treaty Next Tuesday.


cry Treaty Next Tuesday.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGTN. Aug. 1.-THE time of
the senate up to p. m. to-day was occu-
pied in discussing and passing motion
instructing the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia to report a resolution
requiring the district commissioners to
revoke permits already given for over
head electric motive wires for street
railway. A bill was passed prohibiting
the mailing of obscene or libelOus mat
ter in transparent envelopes and ''diS-
play coverings The bill fixes a pen
atty of from one to ten years imprison-
ment and fine of from 500 to s., 900 for
violating the law. AT 2 p. IN the fisheries
treaty was taken up in open executive
session. MIR. Frye asked and obtained
the unanimous consent for an order of
the senate to begin the fisheries treaty
debate at p. m. and close it at p. m.
next Monday, and to take final vote
on all amendments, motions and the
resolution of ratification at II o'clock
next Tuesday. Senators Allison, Hall
and Beck were appointed conferees on
the sundry civil appropriation bill con-
ference. Mr.. Morgan then, at 3:15 p.
M, took the floor and addressed the
senate in fOvor of the ratification of the
Morgan had concluded his speech, Mr..
Frye moved to reconsider the vote by
which the senate earlier in the day had
agreed to adjourn over until Monday,
but no quorum voted on this motion.
After the roll call there was still no
quorum present, and at 5:35 the senate
adjourned until Monday at IL a, M,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
CabletteS.

Advices from Zanzibar say that the sultan
has officially transferred the administration
Of the coast line to the German company,
whose flag, jointly with the ultan's, has
been hoiSted at fourteen ports. When the
flags were hoisted they were greeted with the
royal salute. The Italian envoy has not yet
renewed his relations with the sultan.
A meeting of Partisan strikers was held
yesterday. The secretary of the syndicate
announced that there were no funds. and
that each man was free to act as he thought
fit. The majority of the men have decided
to resume work and the strike is ended.
a terrific hurricane has occurred in Upper
Austria Twenty houses are reported to have
been struck by lightning, killing a woman
and two children i'll the Ischl district An
immense amount of damage to crops was in
hicted.
In the phylloxera congress, held at Funf
kerchen, Austria, the majority of the dele
gates favored the employment of carbonate
of soda and deprecated as useless the plant
ing of American vines.
Under the direction Of the porte the
Egyptian government has protested against
the establishment of an Italian proteetorate
over Zulla.
The japanese government has decided to
spend $50, 600 during the next five years
in the purchase and construction of war YES
sells
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
DICTATOR BLAINE.
He Chides Republican Senators
for Attempting to Agree Upon
Tariff Bill.

for Attempting to Agree Upon
Tariff Bill.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 17.-The Star to-
night has the following: ''It is said
Mr.. Blaine expressed to three senators
who talked with him Sunday, dissatiS-
faction with the course they had
pursued in attempting to agree upon
bill, and advised that, even now, they
change front and let the whole respon-
sibility for tariff legislation lie with
Democrats. He held that it would be
an easy matter to make the contest be-
fore the people in opposition to the Mills
bill, but that if they brought in bill of
their own it would complicate the situa-
ton, putting them on the defensive as
to their own measure. He urged the
senators with whom he talked, it
is SAID to do all they could
to bring about a change of plan.
At the conference held at Mr.. Chandler's
house the whole matter was gone over.
Senators who are responsible for the
plan of operation adopted in the first
place, it is said, objected to being called
to halt by Mr.. Blaine. The members
of the finance committee say they are
going right On with their work and will
report bill in time. 1t is an open
secret, however, that if resolutiOd for
adjournment could be got over from the
house before the bill is reported, an
earnest effort would be made to rush it
through the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
ENGINES OF DESTRUCTION.
Congress Has Been Liberal With
Appropriations for Experiments
= With Shells and Guns.

= With Shells and Guns.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Unusual
activity has been shown by inventors
this session to convince congress of the
adaptibilaty of high explosives to the
practical uses of war, and several
improvements in destructive agen-
cies and implements of warfare
have been brought to the attention of
the military and naval committees of
both houses during the session. As a
result there are generous appropria-
tiOnS, aggregating nearly three-quarterS
of a million, in the army and navy bills,
for experiments with dynamite shells,
aerial torpedOes and the making of air
guns for hurting these torpe-
does. Among these inventions
is what is known as the Zalinsky
gun and the ''aerial torpedo
thrower," the latter the invention of
Lieut.. j. w. Graydon, late of the United
States navy. The Zalinsky gun throws
600 pounds of dynamite about mile
and half from an air gun about sixty
feet in length; while GraydOn, by
greatly increased air pressure, Sc
cures greater range with air guns
thirty or thirty-fve feet long. The
new cruiser NeSuVluS is 10 De
armed with two of the ZaliDsky guns,
placed well forward and parallel to
each other side by side, and fixed rigid
Iy at an angle of sixteen degrees. They
are to be trained or sighted by chang
ing the course of the vessel. Graydon's
shorter gun it is proposed to use on
what is known as Admiral Ammen's
ram. four of these 21-inch torpedo throw
ers to form part of tho armament of
this powerful engine of war, two
mounted on turtle-back turrets, fore and
aft. These guns can be elevated and
depressed and trained like any piece of
ordnance, and with them it is proposed
to hurl enormous torpedOeS containing
1000 pounds of dynamite at least two
miles. The house committee on naval
affairs also have before them an origi-
nal design for pneumatic dynamite
monitor, the invention of Representa-
tive Thomas. of Illinois. with water
ballast, so arranged that the vessel may
be sunk when ready for action to
point which will just expose the turret.
This vessel is similar in design to Ad-
miral Ammon's proposed powerful ram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
President Cleveland Tempers
Justice With Chunks of
Mercy.
Senator's Will Vote Upon the
Fishery Treaty Next
Tuesday.
New Engines Of Destruction
to Be Tested by the
Nation.
Dictator Blaine Disparages
Is Senatorial Aspirations
- in the Tariff Line.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The presi-
dent to-day committed the sentence of
dismissal of Naval Cadets Wiley S. En-
brey. Arthur l.. Willard, George Rich
ards, Bernard b. Camden, Charles w.
Lyle, Bion B. Bier, Richard Fl. Leigh,
Timothy F. Maurin and George ii.
Shepard, convicted of hazing on board
the practice ship Constellation. to con-
finement upon the Santee for thirty days.
and they each be deprived of one-half
OF their annual leave. The president in
long review of the cases condemns
hazing in strong terms, and says that
executive clemency will not be granted
to like cases in the future, and is only
extended now because such trivial haz-
ing as these cadets were convicted of
had not in the past been considered suf-
ficiently aggravated to merit severe
punishment. The Offenses for which
these cadets were recommended to be
dismissed the service consists of COM
pelling members of the junior class to
chew toilet paper, stand on their heads,
etc. Secretary Whitney, in transmitting
the action of the court martial to the
president, recommends the course which
the president adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
LIKES THE REFORM.

The Northfield News is so much
pleased with the GLOBES plan for elect
ing state central committee, the plan
that was adopted by the Democratic
state convention, it urges that the Re-
publicans pursue the same course in their
state convention. Editor HEATwoI.E is
discriminating young party leader, who
knows a good thing when he sees it.
He is struck with the fairness of the
plan, and agrees with us in the opinion
that it is the only possible way to relieve
party of bossism. 1t is matter Of
self-congratulatiOn to the GLOBE that it
can be an educator for Republicans as
well as for Democrats in the matter of
adopting honest party methods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
COURAGEOUS SARA.

The Bernhardt, at the Peril of
Her Life, Calmly Stops a Run
away Team.
Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Aug. T.-Sara Bernhart, who
is sojourning at Cauterels, drove out in
a Tilbury yesterday, her sister and sew
eral friends following in another vehicle.
When crossing Benquez, underneath
which runs a dangerous rapid, the
horses attached to the carriage following
that occupied by Nine. Bernhardt took
fright and started on breakneck run.
Nine. Bernhardt calmly 'alighted from
her Tilbury, seized the heads of the
runaway horses at the peril of her life
and led them across the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
ReIya Takes Hand.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Aug. 1.-THE
convention of the Universal Peace
union closed at Mystic this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Belva Lockwood sup
ported a resolution in behalf of
social purity. She spoke of the immor-
aiities of lumber camps in Michigan,
slums of London and the dreadful temp
tation of working girls of cities. The
resolution was adopted. Resolutions
were adopted condemning capital pun
ishment. and demanding fair play for
the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
TO RETIRE RosECRANs.

Congressman Macdonald Intro
duces a Bill to Do Justice to the
Register of the Treasury.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Congressman
Macdonald to-day introduced bill to
place Gen. William S. Rosecrans upon
the retired list Of the army, with the
rank of brigadier general, that having
been his rank in the regular army when
he resigned. 1.-The general is past sixty
five years of age," says Congressman
Macdonald, ''and he ought to have this
tardy act of justice done him in recOg-
milton of his splendid services to his
country in her hour of need. He was
able, courageous and aggressive when
soldiers of ability and patriotism were
scarce. This bill ought to become
law"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
King Oscar Sends a Message
to the Y. M. C. A. Con-
Vention.
Verdict in the Case Of DR..
Redley Who Maltpeated
Vaudeville.
The Bernhardt Grows Cour-
aglous and Stops a Run
away Team.
Special to the Globe.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE evening pa-
pers publish voluminous comments of
eminent English officials and private
persons upon the speech made by the
German emperor at Frankfort-on-the-
Oder yesterday on the occasion of the
unyeiling of the monument raised to
the memory of Prince Frederick Charles.
OF Prussia, producing and expression
OF opinion almost unanimous i'm
depreciation of the sentiments ex-
pressed. Almost all of the per-
sons sons quoted profess to believe
tiiat the emperor's words were spoken
IN moment of enthusiasm. Suggested
by his surroundings and without pre-
Ylous consultation with his meutor.
Frlnce Bismarck, who undoubtedly
would have counseled otherwise. All
agree that France must necessarily be
lfritated by the speech, and feel certain
tnat trouble is brewing in consequence
OF Its delivery as part of the ceremo-
mes incident to perpetuation of the
memory of one of Prussia's most con-
splcuous leaders in the Franco-Prussian
war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
POLITICAL MUSIC.
There will Be Plenty of it in Min
nesota and the Northwest This

There will Be Plenty of it in Min
nesota and the Northwest This
Year.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-There will
be plenty of political music in Mime
sofa and other Northwestern states this
year. more of it than has been antici-
pated. Ex-CongreSsman Frank Hurd,
of Ohio, an ardent revenue refOrmer,
passed through Washington recently,
and said: 1.-The Democratic national
committee considers Minnesota, Wis
consin. Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois
better fighting ground than New York.
/ am going west, and shall soon be in
Minnesota" 1t is not to be inferred
that New York is abandoned, although
Republican papers East are claim
ing that to- be the case. But
lnhiana and Illinois are con-
sdered Democratic by good campaign
work. The visit of Congressman
Mills and Wilson to Chicago next week
is the opening gun of the Democratic
assault ON the Northwest. They will