davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28

nervous ann pnA 81
cal Debility. Seminal Weak nes
Sprematorrhe. Isr0ssato~rhse Emissions
Imp"tencY. Exhausted vita'tty, Prem ,ture be-
cline and 80 y OF MANHOOD, in
sst VS. COMPLICATIONS. and frs'rp
NJ at yer caus@ fr.ssshee's. II en-
rich ard puriiies the Blood, Str, rgthen> the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, V+,roduc
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
II stops ali Unnatural and iebiiitatine drain
upon tn. system, preventing Involuntary tSsses
facilitating dreams seminal L.sses with he
urine etc, so destructive to mind and body
It is sur, eliminatnr of all kidney ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN u contains no
injurious ingredients. TO those suffer.
Ia. frssFrs tsss IVA effect. Of y0ush IA
!ui ifsitscresiOss ~ excess. speedy
thorough sab p-rEHRys~rs (sRt
IN CT ante ID. Price, So 80 pei
hottie or five bottles in case, with fut direc-
tons AID advice, st0 Sent .ecure from uu-
s,rvation to any address upon the receipt of
pre-. OF O. o. D. To be had only ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-28
II h LUMPH.

ul
L l.
al OF
raar andA ems ct
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
DON'T NOW WHAT TO DO.
Democratic Senators Hold Cau-
Gus TO Determine Their Policy
for the Remainder of the Ses-

Democratic Senators Hold a eau.
Gus to Determine Their Policy
for the Remainder of the Ses-
sion.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-The Demo-
cratic senators held another caucus this
evening, after the adjournment of the
senate. for the purpose of discussing an
order of business for the remainder of
the session. The principal subject of
discussion was the Chandler resolution
for the investigation of the alleged
election OutrageS in Louisiana. Mr..
Gibson is anxious to have this resolu-
ton thoroughly discussed, and, if pos
sible, disposed of before adjournment.
There are only twenty-five working
DAYS left before the 4th of
March, and quite number
of appropriation bills are still
to be disposed of. All of the senators
present at the caucus were of opinion
that it would take long time to dispose
of the subject. Ali of the Southern SEN
atorS will wish to be heard in the de-
BATE 1t was proposed that an effort he
made to dispose of the appropriation
bills rapidly, and that the consideration
of the resolution be postponed until the
final DAYS of the session. The caucus
adjourned without action, with the ur-
derstanding that Senator Harris will
consult with the Republican senators
and learn their views. 1t is likely that
the Republican senators will have to
hold a caucus on order of business
soon, as the important measures on the
calendar are beginning to jostle each
other
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
,ffense rather than at the time of its infic-

LlOQ.
AS rule men fear death only when abso-
lutely and Immediately impending, but dis
regard it when far in the future, for natures
unchanging law has decreed that all shall
die yet we scarcely heed this decree until 1t
is brought vividly before US.
Upon the theory that life is all that is good,
and death all that is evil, have legislators
labored in establishing this penalty as pre-
ventive of crime.
This is erroneous, for to the healthy, vir-
tuous and good life is enjoyable, while TO the
diseased. vicious and criminal life is often
burden, and to many such death would pc
considered blessing. The large excess OF
suicides over homicides proves tins state
ment and demonstrates the folly OF leg1slat-
ing men out of existence in order to stop
their enjoyment. Many instances can be cited
showing that the gallows. instead OF repress,,
ing crime, incites the commission OF II. ana
usually one execution is soon followed by
several murders.
If executions have q tendency to suppress
crime, why not make them public, and es-
pecially invite the crlmlnally inclined 10
witness this great moral drama, instead OF
conducting them in private! And does not
the state in SO doing confess that she is
ashamed to perform such vile acts III pub
lie?
1t is simply numbering the murderer. A
repetition OF horror for horror.
The punishment fer crime is, or ought TO
be. three-fold in its nature: First, for the
reformation of the criminal: secondly, for
protection of society. and thirdly. for re-
straint upon the criminally inclined; and
assert that the death penalty has fallen
short of accomplishing either, for it destroys
without reforming the criminal; all history
proves that III securing protection to society
or in deterrng crime, It's failure is marked
and conspicuous.
NV theory of punishment NAV be summed
u as follows: Penalties that do not
ntemplate the reformation of the criminal
not puns hments, but crueltles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
HERCH|MER'S HONOR.
It Is Stained by a Charge
Brought by Indignant
Canucks.
The Commissioner of Mounted
Police Has an Appetite
for Beer.
An Unlawful Importation OF
the Leverage Gets Him
Into Trouble.
Indians on the Vermillion,
Dak., Reservation Are in
Dire Distress.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REGINA, N. w. T., Feb. 6.-COnsid-
cradle excitement was caused last night
when the fact sbecame known that
charge had been preferred against Law
renee w. Herchimer, commissioner of
the Northwest Mounted police, for un-
lawfully importing liquor into the ter
ritories in direct violation of the statute.
The information charges that Herch-
inner brought into the territories from
the province of Manitoba LOCO gallons
of beer without the necessary permis-
governor. Trial is filed for the 20th.
inst, at Regina. The plaintiff in the
case is one Paul, acting in conjunction
with prominent citizens and business
men. The statute prohibits the i'm
pOrtatiOn or sale of liquor in the terri
tories except by SPECIAL permission of
lieutenant governor. The penalty for
infraction is fine of 5000 or imprison-
ment or both, and cOnfiscation OF the
liquor. The duty of enforcing the law
rests entirely with the mounted police
and Herchimer is at the head OF the
force for the whole territory. Com
plant has frequently been made by
settlers of undue severity in the en-
forcement of the law. Complaint has
also been made Of the decentralization OF
the force at Regina from drunkenness,
and spirited controversy has been
going on for some time between Her
chimer and his friends and the North
western members of the Dominion par
lament. 1t is asserted that whisky
smuggling has been going OH for some
time and that liquor has been dispensed
to the police force at big profit through
the canteen in connection with the 0tfi-
cers' mess. The force at Regina num-
bers 200 men. Their pay ranges from
fifty to seventy-fve cents per day each
an d 1t is said fully 500 per day.is taken
in at tue canteen. 1t is hinled that
Herchmer has associates in the whisky
business and startling disclosures are
expected at the trial. Only few days
ago a hotel keeper here imported a
quantity of beer which arrived before
the permit was issued and was ordered
spilled by Herchilner. The citizens are
indignant atsthe Inconsistency of Her.
chinier IN presenting others for what ne
claims by his actions to be right and
lawful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Springer's Committee on Ter
rltories Squelehes Hopes
of MOrmOnS.
Dave Hill Meets Notable DEM
ocrats at Whitney's Re-
ception.
Indications Are That the 0m-
nibus Bill Will Pass at
This Session.
Senator Chandler Wants an
Investigation of Illegal t
Timber Cutting.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The house
committee on territories held its regu-
lar meeting this morning and took final
action on the bill for the admission OF
Utah and the omnibus bill providing
an enabling act for the admission of the
territories of Idaho, Wyoming and Ari-
zOna as states of the Union. 1t was de-
cided, although not unanimously, in
regard to the Utah matter, to appoint a
subcommittee of five members, with
Representative Springer as chair
man, to draft report to
the effect that owing to the late
ness of the session, it would he
impossible to secure the passage of the
pending bill. The subcommittee was
authorized to make its report exhaustive
in order to give to the public the bene-
fits of the hearings by the committee on
the propositions to admit the territory.
This report will be submitted TO the
full committee as soon as it is finished.
The committee also reports favorably
the omnibus bill providing enabling
acts for the admission of the other ter
ritories above named. The vote in COM.
mittee was practically unanimous on
this proposition, although one OF the
members expressed himself as opposed
to the omnibus system and preferred the
admission of these territories singly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
SPRINGER WILL YIELD.
Little Doubt That the Omnibus
Bill Will Be Patched Up and
Passed This Session.

Little Doubt That the Omnibus
Bill Will Be Patched Up and
Passed This Session.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6.-The
presence of Gov. Hill and the reception
rendered him by Secretary Whitney
caused delay in the consideration of
the omnibus bill by the conference COM
mittee this afternoon. The conferrees
did not meet. 1t is ascertained this
evening that the strongest possible in.
ducement, the prospect of self-intereSt,
has been brought to bear upon Con-
gressman Springer, and he will be more
in a conceding spirit tomorrow than
ever before. Enough is known to war
rant the prediction that Mr.. Springer
will yield the contr0verted points con-
cerning New Mexico and a vote ON
division. 1t may not be tomorrow,
but that will be the ultimate re-
suit of the conference. 1t may
be that vote on Sioux Falls constitu-
ton will not be permitted to take place
in April, but will remain as in the bill
on May Is. 1t is asserted by enemies
of that constitution that an early vote is
sought solely. because friends of the
instrument believe that in April no
farmers could be gotten to the polls,
and the large city vote would be cast
almost unanimously for the constitu-
ton. 1t is claimed that this subterfuge
has been explained to Springer, and he
will insist upon May Is for the vote
rather than April 9, as proposed by
friends of the constitution. 1t is safe
to positively assert, however, that, in
some form, the omnibus bill will pass
during this session and be approved pY
the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
INDIANS IN WANT.

The Government Will Relieve the
Necessities Of the Reds at Ver-
m lliOn Lake.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis.,, Feb. 6.-Agent Greg
ory, Chief Clerk Beaser, Clerk Rodman
and other attaches of Lapointe Indian
agency. leave tomorrow for VermlliOn
Lake reservation, near Tower, where
they will make the annual distribution
of blankets and supplies to destitute
Indians. The redskins are sadly in
need of the necessaries of life, and the
advent of the agent and staff will be
hailed with great joy. Blankets. pork,
flour and the like in generous quanti-
ties will be distributed gratuitiously to
the Indians by the government, the
treaty providing for supplies for poor
Los family having expired several years
ago. Half of them are now in condi-
ton of absolute starvation. When they
receive their money for pine contracts
the Indians dispose of it after the man.
ner of sailors, and in few days they
are destitute and begging for help.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
INQUISIIIVE CHANDLER.
He Wants to Know the Author-
ity for Timber Cutting on In
dian Lands

He Wants to Know the Author.
ity for Timber Cutting on In
dian Lands.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The senate to-
day considered the resolution of Mr..
Chandler for the investigation of naval
officers claims and the legislative APP
preparation bill. The senate passed the
bill granting the Big Horn Southern
Railroad company the right of way
across the Fort Custer military reserya-
ton in Montana; also a resolution of
Mr.. Chandler, calling on the secretary
of the interior for statement as to the,
authority for cutting timber from the
Chippewa Indian reservation within
the La Pointe agency. Mr.. Chandler
called up his resolution inStructing the
committee on appropriations to investi-
gate the matter of naval officers
claims. He said that he had
tried to have the evils practieed
by claims agents corrected by a
limitation on all claims of this kind.
This proposed statute of limitationssWas
criticised unfayorabIy by Senators Man,
derson, Spooner and Call. After
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Two Strong Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Feb. c. Senator
Spooner's speech to-day in opposition to
the Chandler resolution to investigate
army and navy officers claims was a
ringing defense of the volunteer soldiers
from the inuendo cast upon them by the
senator from New Hampshire. Knute
Nelson made one of his characters
tieally strong speeches upon the Mica
ragua canal bill. He stated. what is gn-
the guise of patriotism, is gigantic
scheme for the enrichment of few in-
corporators, who are already said to be
trading in bonds issued with prospe ctiye
values.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

MOllOuS results.
lam 3 lad TO say that the prohibition senti-
ment is ebblng-materially ebbing.
- SAFE Nebraska, Minnesota is the pioneer
stale in adopting high license, and all over
the Union to-day states are looking 10 us
with the intention of following IN our foot
steps. Now after routing last fall the only
real enemy that the Republican party had i'll
this state; the only one that flew the skull
and crossbones, and that swore that we
should walk the plank, are we to lay down
the best of our party principles and succumb
10 this defeated and insignificant faction?
1t is most audacious and cool for these mi
nority prohibitionists to petition you TO do
this thing. They are not entitled to our con-
sideraton. Our duty is to do that which Will
best promote the harmony and prosperity of
our homes. Noise does not represent num-
bers. When in the seventeenth century a
pail of fanaticism hung over merry England,
Shakes peare-or Bacon laughter was BAN
lShed from the stage, and even the mlnce pie
and Christmas plum pudding condemned.
A score of men and women got together and
drew I'D the following resolutions:
1.-The saints shall inherit the earth.
tResolyed, That we are the saints"
So now our handful of prohibition friends.
with Brother Woolley to Whoop 'er up, have
come together and said:
1.-The people of this state demand the SUD-
mission. OF prohibition.
Resolved, That we are the people" IRE
mendous applause.]
Izzet Pasha in harem never created
more CONSERVATION than Mr.. Cole did
among the ancient and young ladies
who sat before him. Some became so
indignant that they left, angry bushes
upon their brows and bottled-up wrath
in their decOrously clothed bOsomS.
Others sat the gale out, but with an un-
easy squirming under the pitiless storm
of sarcasm, ridicule and invective that
pelted down upon them.
Gen. Coles legal argument against
prohibition was the same given by him
in the press some time ago. Hish Ii
cense was to be sustained as practical,
beneficial and matter of party honor.
Prohibition does not prohibit and but
plunges the state into endless trouble.
The people favored high license. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
HARRISON ORGAN.
The Helena journal Company Alb
serbs a Campaign Daily.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe.
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 6.-The Journal
Publishing company, of which Russell
B. Harrison, son of the president-elect,
is a member, to-day purchased the
Record, morning Republican paper.
started here last September. 1t is
understood that the purchase was
made with portion of the> money
raised by young Harrison during his
recent visit to New York, to establish
an organ of the administration here.
Guy x. Piatt, editor of the Record, will
retire as soon as the indianapolis
journalist engaged by Harrison TO take
charge of the paper arrives. The name
of the paper will be changed to the
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
DAVE HILL DAZZLED.
All the. Notable Democrats in Pub
lie Life Meet Him at the Whit
ney ReceptiOn.

All the Notable Democrats in Pub
lie Life Meet Him at the Whit
ney Reception.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Seeretary
Whitney gave reception to Gov. Hill,
OF New York, this afternoon. 1t was a
most brilliant affair, and gathered in
the handsome drawing rooms of the
Whitney mansion were all the most
notable Democrats in public life. As
the visitors entered they were received
by Secretary Whitney, who. in turn. in
troduced each guest to Gov. Hill, who
stood at his left. After the reception,
which lasted two hours. cold
present were Secretary Fairchid,
Postmaster General Dickinson, As
sistant Secretaries Thompson, Mayn-
ard and Knott: Senators Payne,
Blackburn, German. Call and Ransom;
Congressman Collins, Dibble. Herbert,
McAdoo. Foran, Vance, Mills, Stahl-
necker. Sowden, Cowles. Davidson, L.
]. Campbell, Caruth. Johnston, Mansnr,
Cox, Gibson, Elliott. Kilgore, Ford,
Martin, Cobb, McCreary, Walker,
Bryce, Anderson, Rogers. Weaver,
Seney and Compton; Chief Clerk YOU
mans, of the treasury department; Pub
lie Printer Benedict, Marshal Wilson
and William Dickson. Representative
Stahlnecker, in introducing Representa-
tive Sowden, of Pennsylvania, to Gov.
Hill, remarked: Governor. this is
Allentown Bill" Governor" inquired
Mr.. Sowden, somewhat embarrassed by
the introduction, would you have
vetoed my bill had you been PRESIDENT"
mo, indeed" responded Gov. Hill,
"I am interested in all internal I'M
provements, and especially those in
which my friends are Interested" Prior
to holding his reception, Gov. Hill
called Oh Mr.. Randall at the capitol,
and was closeted with him in the house
committee room on appropriations for
an hour and half. The governor re-
turned to New York on the Congress
sional express this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Personal Mention.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-J. @. A. Bra
den, of Aberdeen, and James McHugh,
of Minneapolis. are at the National.
Calvin Whitel~S. j., Of Duluth, is at
the ST. James. Philip Reilly and wife,
d. E.sRosell and Miss Ill. D. Bandel, of
ST. Paul, are at Wizards. Charles L.
Rupert, of Minneapolis, &. G. Hartley
and wife, of Duluth, are at the Riggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Found Dead in Bed.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. Dak., Feb, 6.-Word
has just been received from Milton that
j. P. McHugh, better known as Phil
McHugh, and representing Gordon &
Ferguson. of st. Paul, was found dead
in bed THIS morning at this place. The
cause of his death Is ascribed to acute
mem braneous laryningitis. McHugh
was one of the most popular drummers
on the ropd in this section. and the
friends that morn his death are legion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Seriously Injured.

Special to the Globe.
DELANo, Feb. Gas Rev. John
Doran. of this place, was on his way to
attend a funeral service at Armstrong
yesterday. his horse SHE'D out of the
road and the cutter struck stone.
overturning the rig and throwing MIR.
Doran on the frozen ground, injnring
his h,p and fracturing his shoulder.
About six months ago he met with a
similar mishap, being thrown from the
buggy and dislocating his other
-rt,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Bavard calls Bismarck.

s WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Secretary
Bayard has notified the German minis
fer at Washington that this government
accepts the proposition for resump-
zion at Berlin of the conference began
d. Washington, in 1887. in regard to
Samoa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
JIM-JAMs PROMPTS SUICIDE.
A Promil. >ut Badger Hangs Him.
sell in a Lookup.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 6.-James
johnson, a prominent Norwegian of
Augusta, committed suicide last night.
johnson had been in this city day or
two drinking heavily, and in the cars
on his way home yesterday quarreled
with the conductor. who ON arrival of
the train at Augusta handed him over
to the police. johnson. who was locked
up, during the night tied one end of his
suspenders to the grating over the cell
door and the other around his neck and
hung himself. He was stone dead when
found. Deceased was wealthy and
leaves widow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07

tion T. assertions as 10 WhaC
he would do against the saloon influence
if elevated to power.
Mr.. Cole was there to represent the
Republican party of the state and to
show why that party still rema ned
sworn to maintain high license, and to
resist advances to prohibition or pres
ent tinkering with the law of 1887. His
audience was composed of lSdieS prin-
cipally, a score of Legislators, and a
number Of ministers, and he treated
them to terrific arraignment of prOhl-
bition.
In all of the history of the state it IS
doubtful if an advocate of high license
ever made more brilliant. more
Scathing and more savage attack upon
prohibition than he did then.
1t is as impossible to get the prohibition
idea out of man or woman when it has en-
tered them as it is TO remove whisky from
a drunkaTd. lApplause.]
tell YOU that the people Of Minnesota do
not want prohibition, and it is not courteous
to this committee, nor fair nor reasonable,
that handful of men and women should
come here and demand it. and man stand
here as Mr. Woolley did yesterday and as
sert that the Republican party is subserVient
to the saloon.
Out upon such nonsense! What does the
Republican party owe to the saloon or where
has 1t ever bowed the suppliant Knee? AS
for myself, do not care for saloon keeper
any more than l do for prohibitlonist.
IApplause.l
The Republican party by its platforms is
pledged to maintain high license. The
question of local option does not enter into
tbat-a system which would make jugs i'll
hesmow replace the crossroads saloon.
[Lauehter.1
What do the petitions for prohibition
lying upon this desk amount to? Why 1
could bring in more than these, proposing
to hang every lady in this house.
don't think that this constant coming
here of a small lobby 10 force the passage of
an impracticable measure is reasonable: it
ought not to be asked, and it is opposed to
the best sentiment of the state.
am slow to these fanaticisms of reform. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Clear Case OF skip"

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Feb. 6.-Another week
has passed and still nothing has been
seen or heard of Kimball, the missing
butcher, and from all accounts it now
looks as though it was clear case of
skip" and several of our merchants
mourn his sudden departure from a
financial standpoint. just before he
left man by the name of O'Brien
signed a note for $50 with him at one of
our banks, but now claims that he
(O'Brien) thought he was only Identify
ing Kimball.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Wedding Bells at Dubuque.
~ 81,

DUBUQUE, TO-. Feb. 6.-John j. Nc
Carthy, city attorney, was united in
marriage to-day to Miss Mary, daughter
of John M. Linehan, retired coal mer-
chant. The ceremony was performed
i'm the cathedral. A bridal tour East is
on the programme, the couple leaving
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Denkeepers i'm Trouble.
Special to the Globe

SpeClaI 20 tI6 tIIODt.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 6.-Divekeepers
find it warm in this county now, and the
prospect for cleaning out the dens of
infamy is very favorable. Last night
notorious character at Glidden named
'.Black joe" who recently ops ned
house of prostitution, was given a
in the community, and he discreetly
skipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Farmer staley Evicted by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
GLYNDoN, Minn., Feb. 6.-The house
of William Staley, living nine miles
southeast of Glyndon, was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night. Mr.. Stalley is
one of the well-tO-dO farmers OF Clay
county, and his loss is about $1,000.
ThermOmeter. 40 below,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-07
Slashed His Own Throat.

Sp6ClGI 10 CHt GIUDe.
BELo1r, Wis, Feb. 6.-Frank De-
graft, young farmer living near Man
chester, Ill. tried to suicide this morn-
ing. At daylight he rose, secured
razor and returned to bed, where he cut
two gashes in his throat, and was en-
deayoring to make third when pre-
vented by his young wife. He COM
pletely severed his wind pipe, but may
recover. Financial troubles are sup
posed to be the cause.