davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
ROUGH ON REPUBLICANS.
They Are First to Feel the Effects
of New Rules.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The house
approved the journal of yesterdays pro-
ceedings by vote of yeas, 12S;
not present during the roll-caIl were
refused permission to record their votes.
consequently they were the first to feel
the effects of the new rules. The sen
ate amendments to the house bill fixing
the duty on ribbons were cOncurred in.
MIR. Banks, of Massachusetts, asked
unanimous consent for the immediate
passage of joint resolution au-
thoriZing the appointment of thirty
additional medical examiners in the
pension bureau. Mr.. Richardson. of
Tennessee, said he thought the rules
should be adhered to and objected. Mr..
Dunnell. of Minnesota, reported back
senate bill providing for the ascertain
ment of the mortgage Indebtedness of
the country. Mr.. DOckery, of Missouri,
offered an amendment providing that
sections Is to 16 of the original cen
sus act shall apply to the provisions
of this act. He stated that the bill
was not an amendment to the original
act, and consequently its defect lay III
the fact that it failed to provide any
pains or penalties for officers guilty of
malfeasanee, or for any person or cor
poration who refused to answer any
question pronounced. Mr.. Buchanan.
of New Jersey, doubted the power of
congress to compel a United States
citizen to disclose his Indebtedness
to anybody. The amendment was dis
cussed and opposed by Messrs. Blount,
of Georgia; Gear. of Iowa; Sherman, of
New York: Cannon, of Illinois, and IA
vored by Mr.. Mills, of Texas, and Til
man, of South Carolina. The amend
ment was finally adopted and the bill
as amended passed. Public business
was then suspended and the house
then listened to eulOgles to the
memory of the late Representative
Richard w. Townshend, of Illinois.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Hol
man, of Indiana; Hooker, of MiSSis-
sippi; Compton, of Maryland, Cutcheon,
of Michigan: Henderson, of Iowa; Nc
MILAN, Of Tennessee. and Williams,
Henderson, Cannon, Lane and Springer,
of Illinois. Then. as mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased. the
house, at o'clock, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
BUSINESS MEN IN TROUBLE.
Failing to Meet Their Obligations
They Assign.

Boston, Feb. 15.-W. S. Crown & Co.,
wholesale and retail dealers in jewelry,
have assigned to Merrill Bros. & Co.
The firm claim surplus of from $751;
600 to $4,000, and think if they are
granted an extension they can pay in
full.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Feb. 15.-Yesterday
the retail jewelry house of K. II. CLARKE
was closed on trust deed, given by
him to Eastern creditors for $40, TOO. His
liabilities will reach $4,000; assets I'M
known.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Perry w. Palmer
tins afternoon entered up judgment
against the Union Hide and Leath-
er company for S134.0O0. The
Union Hide and Leather com
pany ceased to do business
some time ago, and the premises were
leased to another party. The securing
of the judgement this afternoon was
common way of foreclosing a mortgage
on the real estate with view to per-
fecting the title. The $134.00O repre-
SentS claims against the old company.
OMAHA, Feb. 15.-The wholesale cigar
house of G. Ii. Mack e. Co. closed to-day
on chattel mortgage aggregating
$4,000. The nominal assets are S35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
CLEVELAND AND ALGER.
Editor Medill Says They Will Be
Nominated in 1892,


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 15.-This
morning Joseph Medill. editor of the
Chicago Tribune, is quoted as saying:
"Groyer Cleveland does not lead the
people, but he manages to keep his
thumb pretty close to the popular pulse,
and he is not at all backward i'll follow
ing whittier 1t directs. 1t is my impress
sion that he is so strong with the peO-
pie on account Of his tariff reform ideas
that even if Gov. Hill should receive
the support of the New York delega-
ton to the Democratic convention in
1892, the nomination for the presidency
would be bestowed upon Cleveland.
His only platform. is tariff revision. and
if the Republican majority act wisely
they will eliminate the tariff from poll
tics, and thus deprive the Democracy of
the only issue upon which they place
any reliance for the next campaign.
list might properly be reduced One-half,
and this will be guarantee to the
farmers of the country. who stood like
a stone wall for Republicanism,
in the last campaign, that the promises
made upon stump and rOStrum will be
kept by congress. ''AS to the nominee
of the Republicans in 1892 against
Cleveland, there is considerable talk in
the West about Gen. Alger. and politi-
clans and others who have visited my of
flee recently have not been at all chary in
expressing the opinion that he is one of
the most available men to-day in our
ranks. Unless Mckinley comes down
from the high horse OF protection which
he is riding, his chances for nomina-
ton will be very slim, and in the case
of Senator Sherman, of Ohio, he
realizes that his race is run. Ill
health and lack of ambition
will operate against Mr.. Blaine, al
though he is still great favorite in the
United States; but the sign points to
Alger as the coming man for 1892. His
strongest opponent will be Chauncey
Al. Depew, who if he could overcome
the opposition of the grangers, would
be a big card, and one likely TO draw out
a big vote all over the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Westphalia, in the Rhine provinces and
in SaXony are holding frequent mass
meetings in all of which social
ism is the great theme. Herr Bebel,
speaking at socialist meeting at
Dresden, predicted that no law against
the socialists would ever include the
odious proposition of eXpelling men
from their country because they held
socialist opinions. "And if such law
is made" he said, with such clause
in it, why then those who enforce it will
have to
EXPEL THE EMPEROR HIMSELF;
for he has gone further than most So
cialists in declaring the soundness and
the truth of socialistic principles" The
warden of st. Georges church, which is
under the patronage of the eX-EmpresS
Victoria (wIdow of the Emperor Fred
States minister, that the private
royal entrance to the church will be
placed at the disposition of the Phelps
family. The municipal obstacles to the
marriage of j. c. Livingston, of New
York, to Miss Louise Bowler, of Gin
cinnati, have been removed. The civil
ceremony was performed to-day, and
the religious ceremony will be per-
formed,at the English church onMonday.
Count Pfeil, the African explorer, has
returned here with his health broken
down. He will make tour of the
United states in the autumn. The new
sultan of Zanzibar favors a good under
standing with Germany, and the agents
of the East African company count
upon his support. The police have ar
rested in Posen several immigration
agents who were booming Brazil as a
new paradise. The story told to would
be emigrauts was that Prince Henry, Of
Prussia, was founding an empire in
Brazil, and that every man who Joined
him would be relieved of military serv-
ice, and that free farm would be given
to him in the province of Rio Grande.
Many workingmen preparing to go had
already sold all their household effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
How Maginnis Would Save Con-
gress a Lot of Time.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-When Sena-
tor Maginnis was delegate from Mon
tana he started to prepare a general
public building bill, which. if passed,
would have saved a vast amount of time
both of committees and of the house.
When, as in this session, over 800 bills
for public buildings are introduced and
strenuous efforts made to have them
passed, it is evident that the time occu-
pied in their consideration by the COM
mlttee on public buildings and by the
house at large must be enormous. Much
of this time is wasted. as so few of the
bills are passed. Besides this, there is
a strong objection to special legis-
lation on general principles. These
bills are, in reality. special
legislation. although bearing a
semblance of public nature. Mr.. Ma
ginnis' idea in preparing the bill was
to do away with much of this special
legislation, Obviate the necessity for
copious lobbying and save the members
considerable amount of time. The
plan of the bill was this: An enact
ment that whenever city or town at
tanned certain population it should
have public building of certain cost;
that whenever it was a place wherein
a certain amount Of government bust
ness was dOne-for instance, place
where court was held-a public build
ing should be erected at a certain cost;
placing the whole responsibility on the
treasury department., and thus doing
away with need for the passage
of separate bills for public buildings.
Mr.. Maginnis had only the general
scheme outlined in his mind, but con-
siders it good one. The details could
be easily worked out and the cost of
the buildings be based either upon pop
done, probably the latter. Should he
succeed in taking his seat in the senate,
it is altogether likely that he may intro
duce such bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
PROMISING PROSPECT
Democratic Clubs Map Out
Work for the Coming Presi-
Dental Campaign.
Editor Medill Asserts That
Cleveland and Alger Will
Be the Candidates.
Republicans the First to
Feel the Effect of Gear
Reeds Rules.
&riZonans Have no Further
Use for Geronimo and
His Man-Killers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the National Associa-
&ion of Democratic Clubs met at the Eb-
bit house this afternoon. The object
of the meeting was to perfect plans and
map out work for the coming presiden-
tial campaign. The members of the
committee present were: ChaunceY
F. Black. Pennsylvania. presi-
dent of the association: Roswell
P. Flower, New York: II. G.
Monroe. New York: Lawrence Gard
Ocr, District of Columbia; Ii. W. Rush,
Maryland; Ii. II. Collision, Collin
suu, Mass; y. 7. Ankeny, Min
ncapolis. MIMI; George Il. Lambert,
New York; B. G. Schley, Wisconsin.
Reports were received from all sections
of the country, which showed the or
ganization was in excellent condl-
ton The committee adopted a
resolution to cooperate with the
Democratic congressional committee in
Its work in the forthcoming campaign.
After Il general discussion of Demo-
cratic prospects, WHICH were generally
thought promising, the committee adj
Sourned. TO meet in Washington, March
1, next. The meeting was harmonious,
and there was no allusion made TO prob
able Democratic candidates for 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
AFRAID OF THE APACHEs.
Arizonians Have Had Enough of
Geronimo.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 15.-Gov.
Lewis WOlfiey, of Arizona, and Gen.
Nelson y. Miles appeared to-day before
the house committee on Indian af-
fairs with regard TO the
proposed removal of the Apaches
to Fort Sill, Gov. Wolfley presented
large number of clippings from West
ern newspapers. which, he said, showed
that the sentiment Of the people was
that these Indians should not be re-
turned to the West. In speaking OF the
Indian Chatto, Gov. Wo'fcy ssi;. that
there was no more -ea-!iandcd 5nuI-
derer than he. The pcnplc in Arizona.
believed in ard liked Gen. Cr0on. but
they tiiaught tllat :.lc Fad mate mis-
take III Judgement in recommending
the transfer of the indians. Al the eOl,-
clusion Of Gen. WG!iley's testimony.
Gen. Mil;:s. at the request of the cl!ait-
man Of the commi!te. gave detailed
account OF his campaign against The bos-
tiles from the time of has relieving
Gen. Crook in April, 1886. 20 ne time OF
their surrender. lledeclared he had no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Western Vote on Morgan.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-AIuch indig-
nation is expressed by Western men at
the action of certainWestern senators in
voting for the confirmation OF Gen. Nor
gan. The charges against him were so
well sustained, and were of such
nature that they demonstrated his utter
unfitness for the place. If the Demo-
Gratis had stood together and voted in
body they would have beaten him, as
number of Republicans opposed him.
1t is a difficult thing to get the way in
which the senators voted in executive
session. but the following votes have
leaked out: Senators ingalls,. Pierce,
Vest, and Jones, OF Arkansas, voted
against him; Plumb did not vote; Da-
Wis is said to have been paired against
him. and Washburn in his favor. Pet
tigrew voted for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Cured by Brads in His Shoes.


Cured by Brads in His Shoes.
st. Louis Republic.
''Do you see these large copper brads
in the sole of my shoe?" asked a gentle
man of the Man About Town, as he
held up to view the sole of one of his
shoes. On being assured in the affirm
alive, he said: ITO those simple brads
alone / attribute my present good
health. For years [ was an invalid,
subject to dyspepsia, neuralgia,
headache, and other innumerable
pains, and travelled the country over in
search of health. In travelling out
West among the Indian tribes I was
struck with their remarkable health,
and especially their exemption from
the maiadies that afflict me, and also
with the fact that the strongest and
healthieSt went barefooted altogether.
L sought an explanation of the mat
ter and by continued observation and
study was finally led to the conclusion
that the aches and pains to which civil
lied man is heir are owing to the man
ner in which we inSulate our bodies
from mother earth. Science is every
day more clearly demonstrating that
electricity is the vitalizing constituent
of our bodies, and that this globe of ours
is mighty battery, continually gen
Grating and discharging electricity
Now, / reasoned, if this was correct the
secret of the Indians health was In his
bare feet, which exposed his whole
body to the vitalizing influence of the
electrical earth currents; while my i'll
health was attributable to my feet
being insulated FROM these currents,
Acting on this hypothesis, I sought
to restore the broken connection
by inserting these brads in the soles
of my shoes, and the result, / must say,
was astonishing. My feet, which for
merly were nearly always cold, soon be-
came warm and moist; my health COM
menced shortly to improve, and in few
months [ was entirely relieved of all my
pains, and nave ever since enjoyed
good health. 1t is very simple thing
and easily tested, and | feel sure would
benefit any one afflicted as / was"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Wraps for These evenings.

Boston traveller.
Evening and theater wraps are all that
is lnxuriant and elaborate-of cloth of
gold wrought with silken flowers: of
brocade enriched with embroidery in
metals and mother-of-pearl spangles.
Light colors are universal; poplar
green. old green. old rose and old gold
are all favored. A band of fur borders
the neck and front, or. newer, band of
natural ostrich feathers. If there are
tabs they are edged with deep fringe;
the back is edged with fur or feathers
like front. The majority are lined
with fur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
FoRCEE TO SCALE RATES.
The Illinois Central Will Precipi-
tate a General War.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Fo-day's session
of the Western freight association
was consumed in frantic efforts
to induce the Illinois Central to
allow the present tariff to Sioux
City to remain unchanged. 1t does not
appear anxious. however, to surrender
its business for the purpose of protect
ing the Omaha and Kansas City roads.
The Iowa Central is determined to apply
the st. Paul scale to its entire
line, which so affects Iowa rates
that the Illinois Central is practically
forced to scale down rates to Sioux City,
Notwithstanding all Missouri river rates
must follow. A number of PROPOSE
lions were made at to-day'S meeting,
but none were satisfactory, and that
matter went over until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

Wicklow home at .Ayondale. when not
engaged in studying scientific subjects
of which he is extremely fond-is turn
ing and practical mechanics, and it is not
an unusual sight TO find the ''terror of
the English legislators in his shut
sleeves. making the chips fly from some
beautiful examples of native oak or
beech. His house is simply furnished,
but richly, and in many of the rooms
the masters" handiwork is apparent
i'll the woodwork of the furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Wyoming Nav Come I'm.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Mr. Baker
reported favorably to the house to-day
the bill introduced by Delegate
Carey providing for the admission of
Wyoming to statehood. 1t is stated in the
report that the proposed state boundar-
les are the same as those of the terri
tory. The proposed new state contains
$4,000 square miles. This would make
it the eighth state in the union in point
of size, and equal in area to Delaware.
New Jersey, Kentucky and New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Put Back Into Port.

New York, Feb. l5.--The British
steamship Jersey City, hence Feb. s, for
Bristol, was OF the lightship this morn
ing. returning to port. The Jersey
City arrived at her dock. at the foot of
West Twenty-Sixth street, shortly be-
fore ) O'Clock. A number of men were
at once put to work removing the cargo.
consisting Of grain and meat. The leak
was discovered last night. 1t is thought
that it can be repaired so that the yes
sci can sail again Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
BUYING UP ACREAGE.
Northern Pacific Officials Acquire
ST. Louis River Realty.


Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Feb. ia deal aggregat-
ing $4,000 for Fond du Lac acre
age was closed to-day, and in
Northern Pacific between the junction
and Superior, and almost due south
from Fond du Lac, have been acquired
by officials of the Northern Pacific. 1t
is understood that sections Is, As,
Is. ON the projected line from Carlton
to the dam at Fond du Lac is mostly in
possession of Northern Pacific stock
holders. General Manager Mellen ar
rived this morning from the Pacific
coast. He went Immediately to hotel
and was ''in'' to business friends only.
He returned to st. Paul tonight.
but will return to Duluth Monday with
other officials of the Northern Pacific.
Supt. Kimberly was to meet Mr.. Mellen
here, but this arrangement was changed
SO that he will come with Mr.. Mellen
Monday. Their presence here is said to
be i'll connection with the proposed de-
velopments by the Northern Pacific
near Fond du Lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
New Patents.
Special to the Globe

Spec1dl 10 the GlODe.
WASHING TON, d. c., Feb. 15.--The
following patents were granted to
Northwestern inventors, as reported by
Williamson & BlOdgett. patent attor-
neys. s07 Wright block, Minneapolis:
Minnesota-C. e. Bryant, Minneapolis,
oil filter: F. c. Kilgore, Minneapolis,
steam log loader; T. Grierson. st. Paul,
tape measure; H. Gschwender, Winona
grain scourer; A. J. HeSner, Weaver,
bag holder. Dakota-W. Rose. Ayr, at
tachment for threShing machines; A.
and shovel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Medical Value of Good Clothes.

New ork sun.
"Give her some stunning clothes.r
said shrewd physician to mother
who came to him in anxiety about her
young daughter, who manifested
an alarming Indifference to the
charms of society, and who. though
almost twenty, was not yet out
of the shy and awkward hobble-de-hoy
period of her life. A trip to Paris and
some Worth gowns followed. A few
mouths later the young girl was one of
the most brilliant, cleverand well-poised
young woman in the city where such
girls were not few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Personal Mention. .

Special 70 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Ex-Senator
Sabin arrived here tonight, and will
spend few days with his children at
the Hotel Arno. Kendall and Frank
Eaton, of Duluth, are in the city. 1t is
und erstood that Kendall wants to sue
eeed Col. ColvilIe as register of the Du-
Iuth land office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Bridge Over ST. Louis Bay.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Congress
man Comstock has introduced bill
for bldge over st. Louis bay, Lake Su-
perior, and authorizing the Lake Supe-
rior d Pacific railroad to build it. r.
Meyers. of Duluth, is president of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
Knew Where to Locate.

Jewellers Weekly.
First Mouse-I tell you, sir, that am
going to have a striking habitation
when l get my nest finished.
Second Mouse-Indeedl Where are
you going to build it?
First Mouse Why, in the clock, Of
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
BREAK IN THE LEVEE.
East Carroll Parish Flooded by
the Mississippi.

NIcKSBURG, Miss, Feb. IA tele-
phone message from MayervIlle tonight
says that the river fell three inches there
to-day, and that it was reported there
that the long wood levee in East
Carroll parish had broken. The tele-
phone message also says that Kauff-
mans warehouse caved into the river.
The report regarding the broken levee
is supported by the fact that the river
is falling rapidly at Mayerviile and is
stationary at Filters Landing, twenty
five miles below. and at Greenville,
Iifty-eight miles above. No particulars
Obtainabe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
DuIuth Car Works scorcbed.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. Is. Fire to-
night destroyed the rolling mill of the
Minnesota Iron car works ut West Du-
luth. The loss is $4,000. The fire will
throw rs of the 400 employees out of work
for six or eight weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16
An American Schooner Wrecked.

LONDON, Feb. Is. - The British
schooner George Noble, at Sydney, n.
S. w., from the Gilbert group of islands,
reports that the American schooner
Turdon was capsized during gale and
foundercd. Her crew are On Butaritari
island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

The Sabbath day is the savings bank
Of humanity.-Denver Road.
Be useful to yourself first, your
friends next, and the world afterward.
-Atchison Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

One of Parnei1's Recreations.
London Letter in Syracuse Herald.
One of his favorit, occupations while
enjoying the seclusion of his beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-16

At the present state of the Silk market the
prices quoted below are less than manufacturers
are willing to take orders for. We ordered these
months ago. before the advance in Silk, but as we
are not s'holders' Of goods we turn them over to
you at slight advance on the net cost to u.s. Ii
is not likely that you will have another opportunity
this season to buy eros Grain and Velvet Ribbons
at these extreme low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

the negroes as among the whites This
10 said with entire mindfulness oil tho
fact that they can be Grounded up " OF
the polling places in few hours by
their herders, while the white voters are
not and viii not be driven cattle. stu
the colored people are more migratory,
shifting their domicil often during year
and more OF tham than OF tho whites
lose their registration so their apathy
has been especially expensive to them.
IN no DANGER.
Although csndidate-an" independ-
ent" Republican candidates. nm
expectedly in the field, O'Ferrall
is in no danger Of defeat,
though the vote will be very light.
A. NJ. Lawson il said to be running
though he hes made thus far no public
and it is even said that
no denies that he is stripped for the
race. he has no strength beyond that
found among the negroes, which is to be
thrown for any Republican "seeker. -
IL must be said that in this county this
element OF our citizenship will support
Lawson with considerable zeal.