davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Offenders Against Uncle Sam.

The United States grand jury put in
a busy day yesterday. The most of the
time was taken up in considering viola
tons of the postal laws. The cases
being considered are against Anthony
K. Wilson, Ok Gardiner, William A.
Moore, George z. Gould aud w. +. Mac
intire.
An indictment was returned against
Eugene A. Bryant for passing counter
felt coin at Saltwater Dec. 8. Mrs.
Levdansky was also indicted for pass
ing counterfeit money.
Miss Cora Quick was summoned be-
fore the grand jury to produce certain
papers and give testimony, but she had
transferred the papers into other hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
the reading. He is Republican, and
his election was made unanimous.
A recess was taken until 2:30 O'Clock.
AxoyaS ~ tho E2aips,

the reading. He is a Republican, and
his election was made unanimous.
A recess was taken until $3.50 o'clock.
Kcyes at the Helm.
j. NsKeyes. of Winona, performed the
duties of speaker during the afternoon
session, the absence of the speaker
being owing to the time required for
the selection of committees.
The committee on Legislative expenses
reported that the speaker be empowered
to appoint the following employees:
One speakers clerk and pOstmaster's
assistant, at 81 each per day, three door
keepers, three cloak room keepers, one
gallerykeeper and two assistants to take
charge Of committee rooms, at S. per
day each. The report was adopted by
vote of SO ayes 10 Z nays. Those Vot-
ing in the negative we're:
Church, Currier. Demo. Erickson, Greer,
Kinney, Knudson, Moore, Thompson, A.
Mr.. Wacek had bill passed under
suspension OF rules attaching section D,
township IL north, range l23, Lac Sueur
county, to Independent School District
No. Is, detaching it from Common
School District No. 40.
Mr.. Penney handed up bill provld-
ing that decree of divorce does not be-
come absolute until a year after the lie
cision is filed.
Mr.KnudSon introduced very drastic
bill for the prevention of bribery at
elections. The bill proposes to make it
unlawful for any person to directly or
indirectly. by himself or any other per-
son, pay, lend or promise any money or
valuable consideration to any voter for
voting or refraining from voting at any
election. 1t is also proposed to make it
unlawful fer any promise OF office or
employment, or even to endeayor to
procure any Office for any citizen yot-
ing or retaining from voting in his
favor. The bill was referred to the
committee Oh elections.
When Nh. Farrell introduced his bill
to repeal all laws granting wolf boun-
ties, Mr.. Reeve, of IIennepin, face
tiously remarked: Il move that that bill
be referred to the gentleman from the
Twenty seventh district" To this Mr.
Stone, who represents the district,
promptly replied; "The proper place
for tbs the Hennepin delegation. There
are no wolves in Ramsey county"
The house adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
A Pleasant Plight.

1t was something like this: Things
were in whirl about the lobby of the
Clifton hotel last night. Clerks, por-
tiers and bell boys were on grand rush.
Genial ''Mace" Hopes diamond shone
brilliantly as he stood behind the desk,
and pleasantly withstood the lombard
ment of questions, etc.
eve are having a splendid run of
business" said Ed Hopes. one of the
proprietors, land hardly know what to
do with the people. The parlors are
full of cots. and still they come. Rather
a pleasant plight, is it noton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
The Alliance INCORPORATION.

The Alliance executive committee
met yesterday afternoon at the Mer-
chants. All the committee was present
except HoL. III. 2. Bjorge, of Otter
Tail. The committee decided to take
steps to file articles Of incorporation,
and named Messrs. McGhee, POure and
BohalI as committee to look after
technical matters relating to the incor-
poration.
The matter of representation at the
Cincinnati Independent Political COIL
vention. Feb. E3, was discussed, and the
board instructed Senator Donnelly to
correspond with the people who are ar
ranging the convention, to see if it
cannot be deferred until June or July,
so that Mr.. Donneily can be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Hurt by a Fall,

A lineman,named j. c. Petrose was
working on telegraph pole at the cor
ner of Fifth and Sibley streets yester-
day afternoon, when he slipped and fell
to the ground. He was quite seriously
injured about the head, receiving Sc
we're fracture of the temple bone. He
was removed to his home, 624 Pine
street, where DR.. E. ii. Whtcomb at
tended him. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

of England. who has complimented
them upon numerous occasions for the
great pleasure she has derived.
Tonight a Scotch and varied pro-
gramme will be presented, and great
pleasure will be lost by lovers of good
vocalism who miss the only opportunity
to hear the company in st. Paul this
SeaSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
SYMPTOMS OF BREAKING DOWN

Restlessness, feverish feeling, sleep
Iessness, periodic headaches. dizziness,
dimness of vision. ringing in the ears,
difficulty in thinking, trouble in remem-
bering names and the faces even of
friends. The victim of consumption
of the brain, that terrible disease of
modern life. is often shocked or annoyed
by little noises and trifiing things.
The nervous system is often in such
condition that very slight causes, or
even 10 cause at all. may excite to
sudden outburstS of anger. A feeling
of pressure upon the brain is frequent
ly followed by seasons of dependency,
mental depressions alternating with
periods OF wild, Elusive hopes. When
the brain begins to consume or decay
many of these symptoms become
aggravated. The world seems strange
or different from what it was in the
past. thought becomes positive effort
and life an intense burden.
FOO often the victim of this great
modern disease seeks to overcome these
symptoms by stimulants. Nothing
could be more injurious. The system
needs soothing, t0ning and building up.
Something unusual is demanded. And
here is where the great difficulty has
always been-to find something pure
and yet positive in in its results. The
late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College,
realized this when he began his in
vestigations which resulted in the dis
covery of Paine's Celery Compound.
He knew men and women required
something heretofore unknown to the
world, and his great discovery has fur
nished it. This compound checks con-
sumption of the brain. even after it has
secured foothold in the system.
Taken OH the approach of the first
symptoms, it will positively prevent
their increase. Its high Endorsements
by the medical fraternity and the cures
it is effecting easily account for its
wonderful popularity and the unusual
stir it has caused in this community.
D/AMOHD DIES color COLOR A Never F aiy
Never Fadel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
Doutney at the Olympic

The Olympic theater last evening
presented an unusual attraction, Man
ager Aid. Conley having placed his
house at the disposal of the well-known
tened very attentively to the address of
Mr.. Doutney, and at the conclusion
twenty-seven persons walked upon the
stage and signed the pledge. Mrs.
Doutney sang in her welI-known ac-
ceptabl style, and the White concert
company presented weil-selected pro-
gramme of music. A hearty vote of
thanks was rendered to Aid. Couley for
his liberality in giving free the use of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Annual Red Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
It's Second Whirl.

The case of Henry Salzbrum against
The Germania Fire Insurance Company
is being tried before Judge Otis and a
jury. The action is to recover 5000
damages for malicious prosecution.
SaIzbrum had his property Insured, and
it was destroyed by fire, and the lnsur :
ance company had him arrested OIL a
charge OF burning the property. The
case was tried before, when the jur Y
rendered verdict for the full amouu
claimed. The court set the verde
aside, and granted new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
HOUSE BILLS,

By Mr.. Currier-A bill detaching Lake
county from ST. Louis county for judicial
purposes. Referred to the judiciary.
BY Mr.. TurreliA bill to repeal all laws
granting bounties on wolves.
By n. z. Nelson-Bill requiring railroads
operating in this state to equip their cars
with automatlcor safety couplers and brakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
The state savings Bank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
OH Real Estate. Those desiring TO Dor
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges 10 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Get Your Poultry

AT Ehrmanntraut Bros Markets-the
finest in the city 43S Broadway, and
191 Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Annual red figure mark down sale.
A Binding Irvine Plan.

At the Alliance meeting held at the
capitol Thursday evening the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That so much of the convict
labor of this state as is necessary to manu-
factrIre all the binding twine used by the
farmers of this state should be at once ut
ized for that purpose; ana that laws for that
object should be enacted by the present leg
islature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
Two Giants

On the one hand-Scrofula. the ancient
disease, known the world over. gnawing at
the vitals of every nation. existing in the
blood of nearly every family-descended to
us from our fathers or acquired by our wrong
habits and indulgenees- powerful, obstinate,
almost impregnable
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparlla. the
modern medicine, the great enemy Of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful
cures of scnofula. salt rheum, etc.,-the con-
queror Of disease, economical, reliable, sure.
If you suffer ct all from the Giant of Dis
ease. conquer him by the aid of the Giant of
Health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

Dunn, however, claims that he re-
ceIved more votes than were cast for
Price, whether as f. E., J. C., or z. l..
Price. In recount of the votes cast at
Little Falls, Dunn claims gain of 90
and Price lost Is votes; Royalton, Dunn
gained 4, Price 6; Green Prairie, Dunn
gained 1. 1t is also alleged that the
precinct of Pine River, in Crow Wing
county, was not counted, and in this
county there were IS votes cast for
Dunn and > for Price. There is some
dispute about the organization Of the
precinct, and consequently the right TO
count the votes. Ignoring the precinct,
Dunn claims % plurality over Price.
The Princeton editor is represented by
ID. w. Bruckart and ID. L. Calhoun, of
St. Cloud.
f. w. Lynn, OF Little Falls, repre-
scented Price. and he StOutly maintained
the accuracy Of the original count. He
charged that the recount was fraudu-
lent: that it was conducted by an indi
Vidual named Staples, whose honesty
was questioned; that the recount was a
farce in that it merely consisted of put
ting Dunn's SiickerS over Prices bal
lots; that one precinct in the village of
Princeton. in which thirty-SiX votes
were counted for Dunn, was Illegally
organized.
The committee went through mass
of testimony pro and con. and adjourned
until this afternoon, when the legal ar
currents Of the attorneyswill be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
WOODS PHOSPHoDINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REyzEDV.

all the effects OF
Youthful Jolly
land the excess
les of later years
Gives immedi-
ate sire ct h
land yigor. Ask
druggists TO +
| Moods Phos-
phodine; take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

tpIIC.OO mond bar pin. two stones,
weighing over 2 carats, good color, very
brilliant and no flaws of any kind; knife
edge gold mountings; original cost, S2UO.OO
No. 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

G06 M FOR THIS PAIR OF DIA-
.p<~c.OO mond sleeve buttons; two
white and very perfect stones, engraved
Roman gold mOuntings. latest style; original
cost. S45. 90, No 4IS9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

&NH 40 FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCK
'pcc'OO ct: IS white stones, all Der
feet, well matched and brilliant, mounted in
the form of horseshoe of plain gold; orig
inal cost. 500 On. No. 1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

Used for %
years by thou
sands success
fully. Guaran-
teed TO cure all
forms OF Nerv-
Gus Weakness,
EN- i S $ / on S,
Spermatorrliea
Impotency and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
is KEENLY FOUGHT.
Bob Dunn's Contest Opens Before
the House Committee.

The house committee on elections yes
terday took up the contest of re. Dunn
for the seat which E. E. Price secured
the certificate. The original canvass of
the vote was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

When Baby was sick
We gave her castoria
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss
She clung to Castoria-
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

G7n FOR THIS LADY'S RING;
Up OsOO four fine white diamonds: all
perfect and brilliant; also three very fine
tutquoises; hoop style of mounting; original
cost, SIPS. 90. No 4276.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

In the case of the Imperial Bank of Canada
against P. J. Hunt the fury returned YER
dict for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

substitute. One package 5 by mail Write
for pamphlet. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL
CO., 1877 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich Sold
by L. & W. A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chemists.
It. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

C1O 40 FOR THIS DIAMOND COLLAR
PI%~sOO button: one small white stone.
absolutely perfect and very brilliant, mounted
in star of Roman gold; original cost, S2U. 90.
No. 44l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17
With the Intention Of Lop-
ping Off Unwise and Prof
ligate Expenses.
c. N. Bell Would Give Alder
men Something to Think
About.
Serious Charge Against the
Board Of Public Works
Denounced.

The Ramsey delegation held a meet
ing last evening in District Court Room
No. 2-W. B. Dean in the chair. The
fire commissioners reported that no
legislation was required for that depart
ment. The proposition of the delega-
ton to abolish the fire wardens was OPP
posed. The county commissioners re-
ported they will be able to
furnish their views of egislation
within week. Health Commissioner
Hoyt reviewed the work Of his depart
ment. 1t was not possible to reduce his
staff in winter. There was almost as
much work in winter as summer. He
was strongly in favor of milk inspec-
ton in the city. There were about H.,
600 gallons of milk sold daily. He had
had several milk carts inspected and on
occasions mad found milk can full of
water. Dr. Hoyt was requested to draft
q bill on milk inspection, which the del
egation will consider. s.-
broadway Bridge.
August:Nilsson said he was requested
by constituents to urge that the Broad
way bridge bonds should not be inter-
fered with. They were authorized to
issue $3.50, 900 bonds; $4,000 had been
issued. What was wanted was this:
That the bonds should be in a position
to be issued when required. The bridge
was wanted by lower town citizens.
Mr.. Ringwald questioned the advisa-
bility OF forcing the bonds on the mar
ket at this time. see "t.
Mr. Lienau submitted a report of
bonds the city was authorized to but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

Gao ~ FOR THIS CENTS SOLID
sp-tO.OO gold hunting case watch stem
winder and setter; g. nj. Wheeler EIgin full
jeweled movement; richly engraved, repre-
senting star; original cost sos. No. $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

D/AM0ND DYES Color anything any
D'""O''C color Never Fail!
Never Fade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

G16 IN FOR THIS LIMESTONE DGA-
tpfc.OO mond ring; weighs about
cut; no flaws and very brilliant; fancy gold
mounting original cost, 5.OU. No 4476.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

CLIO M FOR THIS GENTS OPEN
sDlOsOO face Duebhr filed case watch;
stem winder and setter eleyenjeweed Elgin
movement; engine-turned case, warranted
for fifteen years. No. COZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

G16 N FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD,
~ Jaw weighing about one carat; ex-
ira good color; cut to perfection; brilliant.
and no flaws of any kind; skeleton gold
mounting; original cost, Sl25.0O. No. 1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

GOO 0n FOR THIS GENTS HUNT
.D% O.OO ing fiied-case watch; stem
winder and setter WaItham jeweied move
ment handsome engraved cases; original
cost, S35. 90. No. 534
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

G1O 6O FOR THIS GENTS 14-CARAT
.p C.CO hunting case watch; stem
wfnder and setter; fine Elein nickel full
jeweled movement, with patent regulator;
extra heavy cases neatly engraved, and a
very fine timepieee; original cost, 5! 50 90.
No. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

S2S/ on F @ond d' eardr ap Weighing We ming
5l2 l-16 carats slightly Off color, but very
finely cut well matched perfect, and very
brilliant; skeleton mountlDgs; original cost,
$4,000. No. 1929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-17

.DOO.OU gold watch. stem winder and
setter; fine s4-plate Elgin movement; ruby
jewels in settings; small diamonds set in
the form of a horseshoe of yariegated gold
colors; original cost $4,000. No. GO.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

one-half Of them never had enough to
eat. Even in this country one-half Of the
people and perhaps more enjoy the
resources Of this life. All over Christen-
dom and the balance Of the world, one
half of the people starve either bodily or
mentally. This Is no exaggeration. With
all the inventions, electricity and steam,
half Of the human race stands on the
brink Of necessity, and we may notice
that as wheat goes up crime increases,
as 1t goes down crime decreases. Thus
through the iniquity Of capital we are
made the innocent cause of the In
crease of crime. Has the classic genius
of Greece and Rome and the common
sense OF the Saxon race given US moth
ing better than those apples Of SOdom
for the golden fruit Of paradise? One
quarter Of the human race lives In ease,
while the other three quarters contribute
to 1t without sharing 1t. If that Is the
end Of human existence then let US sit
down and blaspheme the Creator who
made us.
Now in order to change those evils the
new party (PeOple'S) must succeed, and
in order to do 80 we must attack the
present organization Of power In the ma
tion. 1t is money, interest and rent that
rivets the chains Of labor, and In just
The advocate., 1891-09-16

Of peat In the bog. or leaves and faggots
In the forest, the old fashioned spinning
and weaving machines, or the dressing
and sewing of the skins and furs Of wild
animals, the dwelling and living In caves.
Thus we see that all business, trade,
traffic, commerce-called by what name
we choose-Is after all in Its last analysis
nothing more nor less than an exchange
Of commodities or services between indi-
viduals more or less removed from each
other; In other words the supplying Of
each others wants. Therefore it follows
that the more perfectly human wants
are supplied the more of this thing
called "business" (which men and ma
tion's consider the SummUm bOnum Of
earthly existence) will be done.
We perceive then, that men unless they
disregard or violate the natural rights Of
others, can only supply their wants by
giving something in exchange, either
commodities or services. Man having Of
himself and in himself all the factors
that produce wealth, property or capital,
viz, motion, will, intelligence, force and
object, and using those factors must
naturally own what he produces, pro-
vided he does not infringe on the rights
of others, therefore the law Of right and
justice Is traveEsed II wealth accumulates
The advocate., 1891-09-16

such as war, pestilence or famine. But
all the complete machinery of the age
In which we live--this age Of steam and
electricity-are after all nothing but
means for supplying human beings with
the necessities and the refinements and
luxuries which have become necessity
Of human existence. The Touring mill
with its hundreds of runs of stones or
rolls; the immense slaughtering or pack
ing establishments, with their thousands
of employees, the great factories which
turn out everything needed for human
comfort, all the operations of mining,
quarrying, brick making, numbering, saw
ing and planning; the multitude ofhorses
and carts, cars and vessels Of all descrip-
tions which transport commodities to and
fro all over the land, all over the world
In fact, all these things are nothing more
or less than means for supplying man
kind with food, ralnment and shelter
precisely the same as were the ancient
stone mortar, the bow and arrow, or the
hunting knife and hatchet, the gathering
The advocate., 1891-09-16

In any ones hands save only In the hands
of those who produce it. Now the
question arises why Is it that property or
wealth accumulates in the hands of those
who do not create 1t, and not in the
hands of those who create It. Whose Is
IL, and to whom in equity and justice
does it belongS
Is there reformer in all the land who
does not know that interest (usury(, rent,
and taxes are the levers whereby this
robbery Of the majority Of mankind has
been accomplished and Is practiced to
the present day. Great heavens, what a
caldron of iniquity! AS we look down
the years that are coming and see the
harvest usury and rent has wrought, our
soul stands aghast.
It's true that partisan biased papers,
with all the power of rhetoric at their
command, picture to the general reader
a delightful state of affairs, contented
people; but stretch out your gaze all over
the civilized world. There are perhaps,
In Christendom, 400, 100000 of people, and
The advocate., 1891-09-16
The Famous shenandoah valley

In order to accommodate persons who
wish to examine West Virginia, Maryland
and the famous Shenandoah valley OF
Virginia, arrangements have been made
TO run excursions on September 18th and
Goth to points In the Shenandoah valley
from Chicago, ILL.,, to ell points on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad west of the
Ohio river, and from Cincinnati and in
termedlate points on the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad and Ohio &
Mississippi railway. Rate one limited
fare for the round trip. From Chicago
to Winchester, Middletown, Woodstock,
Harrisonburg and Staunton, Va, $1725,
and from Cincinnati $3.50. To Lexing-
ton, Va, from Chicago $500, and from
Cincinnati $3.50. Tickets will be good
for thirty days and to stop off east Of
Ohio river. Further information can be
obtained from o. P. McCarty, G. p. 7. A.
B. & o. s. w. r. r., and w. B. Shattuc,
G. P. A. B. & M. Ry, Cincinnati, o.; s.
l. Allen, G.. P. A. B. & OF r. "The
Rookery" building, Chicago, ILL.,, or any
ticket agent Of the above named roads.
Those seeking desirable homes should
not fail to take advantage Of this excep-
tional opportunity to visit the upper
southern states, which are now attracting
the attention of people in all sections of
the United States.
Publications, maps, etc, will be for
wsrded free by M. v. Richards, land and
immigration agent, B. & o. r. r., Balti-
more, Md.