davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
SILVER TONGUES.
The Senate Resumes Considera,
tiOn of Stewards Amendment,

| The Senate Resumes Considera,
tion of Stewards Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate
resumed consideration of the finance
bill, Mr.. Allen being entitled to the floor,
MI. Platt gave notice that at the very
first opportunity after the finance bill
was disposed of, he would ask the SEN
ate to consider the copyright bill Mr..
Haddock gave notice, on the other hand.
that without regard to the, copyright
bill, or any other bill. he would, at the
first opportunity, ask the senate to take
up the pure food bill. Mr.. Allen then
addressed the senate in advocacy Of
Mr.. Stewards amendment. To attempt.
he said, todemonetize silver was also an
attempt to demonetize gold. To de-
range the purity of the metals was not I
only to reduce the one beneath tho
established standard, but to advance the
other above it, and to place each in a
condition of fluctuatiOn-tO become, to {
that extent. cOmodity to be speculatedi
in, the victim of bulls and bears i'm the
markets. He believed that the full
restoration of silver ought to come, and
inevitably must come; and that, until It
did come. the intervening period would
be one of fluctuations and disturbances
in the business. industrial and property
world. He would therefore give his
support to the amendment. and in doing,
SO, he felt that he was in harmony with
the wishes of his constituents.
Mr.. Stewart sent to the clerks desk,
lin order TO have it printed) propOsi-l
ton respecting his free coinage amend-(
any one desired to do so. Several sena-l
tors, he added, had said that they would
vote for it, Mr.. Berry addressed tho
senate IN support of Mr.. Stewards
amendment. He would vote for II, ha
said, understanding that it provided ff66FF ff6F
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and placed silver, in all aspects lin re-
gard to the right of coinage and tha
right to be used as money!, on an equal (
ity with gold at the rate fixed by law
One of the strongest reasons that in
duced him to support the amendment
was in the hope and belief that the free
coinage of silver would enable the mort
gage-cnrsed people of the South
legations, and to rid their,
weighed them down with less labor.
less toll and with much smaller amount
of cotton, wheat and corn, than it would
now require. He opposed the section
providing for the issue of additional
bonds, and said In conclusion that mo-
man could be elected president by
either party who would not plant him
self squarely on platform in favor Of
free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Cockrell made an argument in
favor of the amendment, which was
simply Che said proposition for tho
free coinage of silver and for res
toration of silver to all monetary func-
tions. He reviewed and criticized the
part which Mr.. Sherman had taken in
the demonetizatiOn of silver. HefavOred
the wiping out of the national bank cir
culation and substituting for it legal
tender notes.
MIR. Allison took the floor, and tha
bill was laid aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
WILL THEY STICK
Moody's Election Hangs Now on
a Single Thread.

Moody's Election Hangs Now on
a Single Thread.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 12.-In the house
to-day majority of the elections COM
mittee reported in favor of unseating
Brown and Maxon, Republican MEM
bers from Brown county, and seating
Scattergard and Bates, Independent
contestants. in their places. The minor
ity-ofthe committee submitted report,
accompanied by yoluminons evidence
and affidaYits, and, after protfaeted
and red-hot debate, the matter went
over until tomorrow. If every mem
Der of the combine stays solid by the
majority report, it will be adopted by
three votes, but tonight there are whis-
perings that two members are ready to
fgo astray when vote is reached. On
this question alone hangs the election
of Moody or his defeat. To-morrow's
battle in the house is looked forward to
with intense interest by politicians. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
REPUBLIC IN DANGER.
Tennessee's Governor Speaks of
the Force Bill.

Tennessee's Governor Speaks of
the Force Bill.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 12.-The
general assembly organized to-day, and
the message of Gov. Taylor was read.
The paragraph that excited the most i'll
terest was that relative to the federal
election bill. 1t is as follows:
A conflict is impending between federal
and state authorities in the management of
elections, which. i'll my opinion, if persisted
in, threatens the stability of the Republic.
l have no fear but that, whatever the tenn
porarry disposition of this question may
be- in the end the intelligence and
vail, and the right of the state to the
sole management of the elections be main
tanned In the meantime it behooves us to
perfect our laws with view to rigid exact
ness, and full, free and intelligent express
sion of the people, and boldly maintain and
execute them fairly and impartially, thus
forestalling any reason for federal interfer-
ence and stoutly maintaining the sole right
of the state to control its own affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
OUR GROWING SURPLUS.
Window Says 1t Cannot Purchase
Four Per Cent Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Secretary
Window is authority for the statement
that the growing treasury surplus can
not now be used i'll the purchase Of
per cent bonds, for the reason that it
will be needed to meet pension pay
ments due next month, aggregating
s25,OO0,0OO. The available cash surplus
is now S1S,0O0,OOO. but by continued ex-
cess of receipts over expenditures will
probably reach the required amount by
the time indicated. Secretary Window
is of opinion that the business of the
country would be improved by making
these pension payments monthly in
stead of quarterly, as at present, and
he has made recommendation to that
effect to the proper congressional COM
mittees. If this is done, he says. it will
do away with the present necessity OK
keeping large sum of money in the
treasury vaults for three months, when
it might just as we'll be in the hands OK
the people entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A New Corporation Takes Charge
of the Business.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-The new cor
poration took charge of the business of
the Sugar Trust, to-day, appointed an
executive committee and transacted all
business remaining over from Saturday.
The Central Trust company gave notice
to-day that it was ready to exchange the
stock of the new company for its reor-
ganization and to pay the per cent
cash bonus provided for under the reor-
ganization. and many receipts were eX-
changed and cancelled to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

ment when once within the breakers.
The vessel has been ground to atoms,
and six of her crew are on the rock,
we'll up out of the way of the sea. They
cannot be rescued until morning, and
not then unless the sea goes down.
They have no food or shelter. The
Woodbury. laid till dark, vainly endeay-
Oring to get an opportunity to lower her
boats and go to the rescue of the men.
but was compelled to leave them until
daylight tomorrow morning. Dories
have been procured, and an attempt to
reach the shipwrecked men will be
made at the earliest moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
CHANDELIERS BLUFF.
He Wants New Hampshire Meth
OdS Investigated.


CoNCoRD, N. H., Jan. 12.-Senator
Chandler sent the following telegram
tonight:
hon. O. c. Moore, House of Represeta-
tives, Washington, D. c.. Please expedite
the passage of Blanchard's resolution. I
hope the committee will come to New
Hampshire Immediately and learn
the difference between the hon.
est peaceful and lawful ways
of obtaining Republican victories in New
Hampshire, and the fraudulent bloodthirstv
and unconstitutional methods by which
Louisiana, with Republican majority of
many thousands, is made to give an apparent
Democratic majority or $4,000. In New
Hampshire no Democratic voter is molested
or made afraid. while the flames of burning
negro cabins and the blood of SLAUGHTERED
Republicans mark the pathway to power OF
the Louisiana Democracy.
W. E. CHANDLER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
To Increase Renresentotion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Davis
to-day introduced a proposed amend
ment to the apportionment bill, the pur-
pose of which is to increase the repre-
sentation in the house to $50. The
amendment also gives Arkansas seven
instead of six cOngre ssmen, Minnesota
eight, Missouri sixteen and New York
thirty-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
QUAY'S SUBSTITUTE.
The Silent Statesman Amends the
Force Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Ex-senator Quay
to-day introduced bill entitled, AN
act to prevent force and fraud in fed.
eral elections and to insure the Lawful Il
and peaceful conduct thereof" The
principal point of difference between
the bill and the Hoar bill is in the last.
section of the bill, which is as follows:
"When it shall appear TO the satisfac-
tions of the president of the United
States that lin any locality the provis-
ions OF this law cannot otherwise be
executed, it shall be his duty, and he Isl
hereby empowered to suspend there the
writ Of.habeas corpus and to employ the
armed forces of the United States, naval
and military, for its enforcement and
for the protection of the officers whose
duties are herein provided for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
GONDELL'S GRIT.
He May Enter the New Hampshire
Senatorial Contest.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-The latest sensa-
ton in the senatorship contest in New
Hampshire is that Ex-Governor Gondell
may possibly enter the field. After the
November election several prominent
Republicans had an interview with the
governor, and asked him to allow the
use of his name as candidate. Soon
after that he informed the Boston
Journals reporter that he should not
give any consideration to the matter
Until after the legis lative Issue was set
tied. and that whatever he might do
then would depend on various circum-
stances. Recently MS friends have.
had another interview with him, the re-
suit of which has not been made public,
but there are those who predict that
the ex-governor will be one of the
aspirants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Encountered a Cyclone.

FORT MONROE, Va, Jan. 12.-The
steamer City of Washington, New York
for Havana, has arrived here. She en-
countered a cyclone off Hatteras last
night, and had her forecastle and quar-
terdeck washed away. One of the crew
was killed and another is missing. One
of her passengers was badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Oregon,s Legislature.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 12.-The sixteenth
biennial session Of the Oregon state leg
islature convened to-day. The legisla-
ture stands on a joint ballot, Repub-
licans "a, Democrats 26, and will elect
a successor to United States Senator
Mitchell. who will probably be returned.
as he has no apparent opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
MINUS A BALL.
Simple Ceremonies Attend the In
auguratiOn OF a Governor.

Simple ceremonies attend the In.
auguration of Governor.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-The govern
or and other state officers were sworn
into Office this morning by Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Valen
tine. The governor delivered no inaug-
ural address, and the ceremony was of
the most simple nature. The usual in
augural ball had been dispensed with.
ALI of the Peoples party and Alliance
members of the legislature are in the
city, as well as all of the newly elected
Alliance members of congress. They
will hold a caucus this evening, at
which efforts will be made to agree
upon candidate for United States SEN
atOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
POLITICS AND FINANCE.

Congressman Picker Said to Be
Dabbling in Both.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Jan. 12.-Congressman
Pickler is expected to arrive in Faulk-
ton Thursday, having been summoned
to meet the county commissioners of
Faulk county, who are Investigating the
responsibility of County Treasurer
Warmers bondsmen. Picker is believed
to be the only boudsman who has prop
.erty upon which the county can get Sc
gcurity for losses sustained by the fail
ure of the Faulk County bank. in which
Warner deposited the county funds.
Rickler is said to be out $1,000 because
of the bank failure. His coming is said
also to have sole reference to the United
States SenatOrShip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Recor for Sneaker.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 12.-The twenty
eighth general assembly of Arkansas
met to-day and organized, electng j. P.
Clarke, of Phillips, president of senate,
and e. W. Recor, Of Garland, speaker
of the house. The legislature is largely
Democratic In both branches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
CANADIAN INDIANS.
The Mounted Police Hold Them
in Check.

Lie MOunCeO FOIlCe HOlQ Incm
in Check.
OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 12.-Hon. E..
Dewdney, superintendent general of
Indian affairs, to-day received dis
patch from the commissioner of the
Northwest mounted police, which states
that the Canadian Indians continue to
be perfectly quiet. The report of
trouble near Delorain is a canard, and
probably arose from the fact that a
small band of Indians in the DEVILS
lake district, in North Dakota, have
been holding ghost dance. The local
ity is about thirty miles south of the
Manito ba boundary, and as the mounted
police patrols are still OIL the frontier
no trouble is apprehended, and care
Will be taken to prevent Dakota Indians
from crossing into Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Rivers Rising.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 12.-On ac-
count of the heavy rains last night the
rivers have rose rapidly this morning,
and at noon the river is still going up
at the rate of six inches an hour, caus-
ing considerable alarm, as heavy gorge
of ice is likely to come down at any
time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
GROUND TO ATOMS.
Six Sailors Waiting for Rescue Off
Names Coast.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. II. United
Stated revenue steamer Woodbury. at
noon to-day discovered signals of dis
tress from shipwrecked crew on a
lone rock. known as Junk of Pork, %
lying outside of Green island, about
five miles east of Portland Head. A
terrible sea is running. The break
ers are fearful. and they extend
100 yards or more outside of
the rock. No boat could i've for a mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Growing Serious Daily.

Special to the Globe
HURON, s. D., Jan. 12.-Capt. ]. H.
Hurst, commander at Fort Bennett, was
here this afternoon on mis- way to Pine
Ridge to meet Gen. Miles. He says the
Indian situation is growing more seri-
GUS daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
SIMPLY A SCARE.
A Camp of Supposed Hostiles
Found to Be Friendly.

Special to the Globe.
BoTTINEAU, n. D.. Jan. III have
fully investigated the trouble here, and
can say that it is simply an Indian scare
without the Indians. I sent two men
across the Line to the supposed hostile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
WANT ARMS.

Devils Lake Not in a Condition to
Fight Indians.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Jan. 12.-There
is no well-defined rumor here, but a
state of uncertainty as to what may
happen causes considerable uneasiness.
The prompt consent of Gov. Burke to
give us seventy-fve stands of arms or
more relieves the tension. We don't
apprehend danger, but we are not in
condition to meet it if it comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
ILLINOIS BLIZZARD.
Heaviest Snowfall in Three Years
Raging.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Dispatches from
the southern portion of Illinois state a
regular blizzard ragged all day Sunday in
that part of the state. Anna Qll.) re-
ports the heaviest snow storm seen
there for three years, the snow being
over eight inches deep. Duquoin also
reports depth of eight inches. AS it
has been very dry for some time in that
section of the state, the snow will be of
very great benefit. especially to the
wheat crop, which now promises to be
good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Nebraska's Status Quo.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 12.-There is no
change in the situation regarding the
two governors. The quo warranto case
will come up in the supreme court in
the morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
A Deserved Pension.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Nc
MILAN to-day introduced bill to grant
a pension of slOO month to the widow
Of Gen. Custer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
New York Gold BUGS,

New YORK. Jan. 12.-The chamber of
commerce to-day adopted resolution
opposing the free coinage of silver.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
coosa,v,s Amusing neport,

Yesterday the Coosaw Mining
Company filed it's returns with the
Comptroller General for the month
Of March--tho first since operations
were discontinued. It is novel and
amusing one. The report shows
the following: On hand first of the
month, "quantity unknown;" mined
during month, mot working
see endorsement on back" re-
moved during the month, shipped
and sent to market, S43,414 tons;"
OH hand at close of month";. "quanti-
ty unknown"
The endorsement referred to is as
follows: "For reasons stated in let
ter and protest of Robert Adgcr,
chief manager, to the Phosphate Com.
missioners, dated February &c
1891, the working force of the Coo,
saw Mining Company discontinued
operations on February %, 1891
Accompanying the return are certiti
cntes of the amount of rock weighed
under the attnchm,nt.-The State
10th inst.
Where is that eight or ten thous
and dollars that should have gon,
into the State treas ury from Coosav
with that report.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
Governor TiIIman Is Isiph,.

We suggested yesterday that posi-
bly, Mr.. Talbert had fallen into the
error OF mistaking himself for the Al.
lance and was expounding as ALI.
ance doctrines his own peculiar views
We are led to believe that such n sua.
gestiou is not without foundation.
Some time ago Max Ellsler, a well
known journalist, was in Columbia,
and while there he had an interview
with Governor Tillman. In letter
to his paper, the Cincinnati Post, Mr..
E!lsler says that Governor Tillman
spoke as follows III regard to the sub
treasury scheme, of which MIR. Tai
bert is SO earnest and persistent an
advocate:
81 do not believe, said Governor
Tiilman, il the Farmers Alliance were
pollcd in this State onc-half would
support the sub-trcasury scheme.
My guide i'll making up my opinion
is to observe the results in the Con-
gressionul districts where, by vote,
this has been tested, and / believe
that the Alliance Of the entire South
would rcpudiate it. Some leaders
may toist it, but the rank and file
the thinking, reading members ut
tcrly refuse the absurd provisions OF
the scheme"
Good fo2 Governor Tillman! He
was never nearer right i'll his life, ant
certainly no one can charge
him with being opposed to tn,
Farmers Movement, or the the Farm
ers' Alliancc.- News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
Raised From tho De,s:

One OF the most remarkable cases
OF recovery has just occurred here:
One OF our citizens has been snatch.
eel from the very grasp of death.
For several months Mr. w. HI. Pos,
ey has been suffering from severe
attack of jaundico with other trouble
some complications. He grew worse
and worse until his friends lost all
hope of his recovery. His brother
DR.. Posey was sent for. Indiscretion
in diet brought on commissions and
to all appearance he died. His breath
ing ceased, his pulse stopped and his
brother turlfcd away and said it is
all over.
Then DR.. Hill proposed 20 inject
nitso-glycerine into his arm. If he
was dead it could do no BARN. He
did so, and in n few minutes the
heart began again to beat, the lungs
to respirc and the pulse to throb, and
he was again live man. The jaun-
dlco is now under control and
there is every prospect of Mr.. Posey' 3
recovery.
OF course the nitro -glyccrine could
not arrest death under all circum-
Ntances. In this case the cause of
drith vas heart failure, and the pow
derfNl medicine restored its action,
But for this Mr.. Posey would now
be dead man. Those who were
present say that it was wonderful.
DIR. Hill has used it once before.
When old Mr.. Tuttlc was so i'll, DR..
Hill gave him up for dead. Every
breath seemed his last, when DR.. Hill
hought of the nitro -glycerine and
injected it into his arm. The effect
was electrical. Mr.. Tuttlc came back
ITO Ike and lived five days longer, and
might yet have been alive, with the
help of Ditroglycerine but that death
came from other diseases Ni,h which
the heart has nothing lo. His
success there prompted its trial on
Atr. Posey, with the most gratifying
results. 1t is wonderful.-Spartan
burg Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
phc h. TE. 4. Gets an Army ONIcor.

Capt. ). B. Patrick. principal of
the Anderson Military Institute, pass.
ed through Grccnville last Thurs.
day on his way from Washington
Capt. Patrick's visit to WASHINGTON
was to ask the government to detail
on army officer for his institute to in
struct the cadets in military tactics,
and his mission was successful.
Captain Patrick made application to
the State officers to endorse his pcti
ton to tn" United States government
but for reasons not satisfactory to
the Institutes friends they did not do
1t. Captain Patrick's success will be
gratifying to his friends. and will
place his institute in the front ranks
of the leading military institutions
of the South. There are more pnv
cadets in attendance at the institute
than Mt the Citidel academy.
The officer to be sent 10 the PAT
rick Military Institute will be Grad.
uate of West Point and n REGULAR
army officer. His addition to an NJ.
ready splendid corps of teachers will
make the faculty still stronger one, !
and direct attention from all sides TO
an institution that is credit to tbc
News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-16
EX XPENSIVE LEGFSEATVO%.

The work done by recent Legisla-
tive bodies has proved beyond u doubt
that the majority Of the members of
these assemblies do not, count the
cost of their work, or that they hold
the welfare OF the taxpayer in utter
disregard. From Congress down to
the smallest board of trustees, no one
seems to care what the cost Of an act
or bill maybe, SO it COMES out of the
people. Each man elected as a mem.
Der OF any Of these bodies seems, to
th'nk it incumbent upon him, as a
"rising Statesman" to put forward
some bill that will make a change in
the existing order of thinssrcgardloss IS
OF the cost to the people orwhethcr the
ends of Justice will be subscrved.
From every part of the United States
come reports that many changes have
been made in the working of the ma
chincry of State, that have and will
yet cost mints Of money, and the pco.
pie fail to see the benefits that arc to
be derive from these changes. N1issis-
sippi and Kenturkcy have had con-
stitutiOnal conventions that cost hund-
reds Of thousands Of dollars, which
have only muddlcd the laws Of these
States in such way that it will cause
increased litigation. The Georgia
Legislature recently passed n bill Civ
every widow Of Confederate 500,
and appropriated $50, ,O0o to pay the
bill. Now it is found that these sol
ons failed to count the cost OF widows
hence it will take 100000 to pay the
widows the annuity the lawmakers
gave them. If the "rising statesmen"
would figure little more on the cost
of the bills presented, he would not
be so ready to vote aye to every mans
pet measure.