davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
IN NEED OF CLOTHES.
Send Your Discarded Wearing
Apparel to the Board of Trade
To- nav

To-Day.
Readers of the GLOBE will remember,
probably, the publication of an article
in its columns about ten days ago de-
scrlptive of the prevailing restitution
in the county of Mcintosh, North Da-
kota. Through an authorized repre-
sentative of the settlers in that section
of the country an appeal was made to
the Minneapolis board of trade for
clip. 1t was said that numerous
families were in want of food and cloth
ing. The board took an active and
sympathetic interest in the matter, and
through committee solicited subscrip-
tions. AS result of the committees
efforts clothing for fully 1875 people was
received at the rooms Of the board on
New Years day in the Lumber ex-
change. 1t is estimated that quite 800
families in the county of Mcintosh are
without seasonable wearing apparel,
and further gifts from persons charita-
oily inclined will be received at the ex-
change to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
WatchingL Lord.

Yesterday George W. Lord, foreman
in the factory of the Minneapolis Sash
and Door company, was the victim of a
surprise. When o'clock came the
employees Of the shop cornered Mr.. Lord
and presented him with gold watch as
an earnest of their regard for him.
Lord was taken by surprise, but he
never flinched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Annual Ised-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
III need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be coStive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use. so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
"Under the Wheel.

The Unity club, OF portion of it, as
sembled at the First Unitarian church
last night to hear Hamlin Garland, of
Boston, read his play Under tho
Wheel" The drama was published
last July in the Arena. 1t deals with
the single tax idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Onnosite of a Fiddler.

New York Sun.
Mrs. Bunting-Who was the violinist
who played at your reception, Mrs.
Larkin?
Mrs. Larkin-It wasn't violinist at
all. 1t was virtuOso. Why, l had to
paY him $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-FIgure Mark-Down Sale.
MinncapoIis Water.

According to the report of Supervisor
Mcconnell, the Minneapolis pumping
stations pumped during 1890, 1856, S44.
042 gallons of water, divided as follows:
North side, 2,777, 54S, 92O; West side.
l,C7S. 032, 469; East side, 600, 262, 654.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Waiting for Points.

New York Weekly.
Mrs. De Style-Have you decided on
the pattern for your coat?
Miss De Style-No, mother, am
waiting for this months number of the
Gentlemen's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
DIED.
GALVIN-In

GALVIN-In Minneapolis, Thomas Calvin,
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs j. E.
Hennessey, 2432 Chicago avenue Funeral
Saturday, 1880 D. M. to Milwaukee depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
IF YOU KNEW

how easy it was to rid
yourself of face pimples
and bIotches, you would
take a few bottles S. S. S.
and remove them.
HER FACE HER FORTUNE.
81 was annoyed for a year with PIN
plies and blotches on the face. con-
suited prominent physians and usei
different kinds of advertised me1i
cines without any benefit. Finally j
tired Swifts Specific, and the smooth
ness of my skin was completely re-
stored by the use of few bottles. "
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
Thalia Theater, New York City.
SOCKS ON BLOOD APO SKIP DISEASES FEE.
THE WITS PE, IFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Dr.. Nelson,
Cor. Kash;noton w. and Sd Az. :.
a:Ij sIYE|s{s|afz;!!

REGULAR GRADUATE From 20 years
experience. Hospital and Private practice
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL curesln
Chronic or Poisonous diseases OF the Blood,
Throat Nose. Skin. Kidneys. Bladder and
kindred organs Gravel and Structure cured
withoutPain or Cutting.
Those VINO contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the Treatment OF any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one third
he cost. ,..,s r.. -,
morteln examinations, that tubereles OF the
lungs have become eneysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
Is IL TO infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
lent CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judcious,
scientific treatment DR.. Nelson is so firmly
convinced of the certainty Of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases that he offers
free trial treatment.
NERVOUS W W1yiiGel Anq Pre 1rsanIs
Decay, Evil Forebodings Sef-Dlstrust I'm
paired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart
Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE.
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh, Threatened
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy. SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured
BLOOD AND SKlNsyRnlssfiiai
disease most horrible in itsresult-com-
pletely eradica.ed without theuse Of mer
curry. Scrofula. Erysipelas. Fever Sores,
Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head
and Bones, syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh. ETC.. Perma
nentiy Cured. when Others Have Failed.
q cb EeGGe pIses sSn'I Posi URINARY
TIVEIY Cured in TO days by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any adj
dress Free from observation. Hours ~ O. IN.
10 ~ m. = TO o. m. Sunday, 2 y. N.
Z26 Wash. Az. s., minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWjN

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building st. Paul; 067-66O
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: ZO-2S Norris
Build ing Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Discharges.

"a discharge will be granted to per-
son, not a corporation, when applied for
after two and within six months after
the adjudication. unless it appears that
the bankrupt has failed to keep proper
books of account, committed felony,
committed perjury. failed to act in good
faith, given preference which has not
been surrendered, knowingly made a
false statement to secure credit, bribed
any officer or creditor, fraudulently
transferred property which has not
been surrendered, or neglected his
duties as a bankrupt. The discharge
will be set aside within two years after
being granted. upon proof that it was
fraudulently obtained. The exemp-
lions of bankrupt shall be the same as
are provided by the laws of the state in
which the proceedings are pending at
the time of the filing of the petition.
Preferred creditors are those who have,
within four months before the filing of
petition, procured property from
an insoiyent with intent to defeat the
operations of this act, to obtain a
greater percentage than other creditors.
or to prevent tile property from coming
to the trustee in bankruptcy. Ii pre-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
Courts Should Serve the People.

There has been much ado made
by the newspapers over the recent
outbreak in New Orleans in which
eleven base Italian scoundrels lost
their lives pro bono pubLtco.
However much we may depre-
cate the occurrence, yet we can see
no othe: means by which the peo-
pie could protect themselves from
the lawless actions of the thugs and
assassins. The crime for which
these vile wretches suffered was
one well calculated to arouse the
public. The chief of police was
foully murdered by persons selected
to carry out the mandates of a Sc
cret organization, banded together
in defiance of law and to violate
the law.
The people were, in spite of the
great proVocation, patient until a
bribed jury brought in corrupt
verdict into corrupt court which
Notwithstanding the most positive
proof acquitted the prisoner.
Then, and not till then did the
people assume their 1atural right of
self protection and self preserva-
tion, and what of it.?
In a government like ours the
people in their aggregate SOW
ereignty are superior to law, judges
and Juries, and when any one or all
of these servants fail in the duty
for which they were created there
yet FemalAs the power Qf the AZ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
A False System.

Government by boards has
reached it's fullest and rankest de-
velopment in Ohio, where also local
city government of every sort may
be said to be inefficient and cor
rupt. There are boards for every
thing, most of them appointed by
the governor, and very few of them
having anyresponsibility whatever
to the people. These boards are
the outgrowth of the intense parti-
sanship of the controlling polite
clans. This has been doubtful state
for many years, the state govern
ment being in the hands first of
one party and then of another,
there has grown up the custom re-
sulting of one party superseding
the boards of another party with
its own. The consequence has been
scandal, corruption and wretched
misgovernment.
Not the least offensive feature of
this government by boards is the
fact that it has dragged the Su-
preme Court of the state into pol
itics and made it the umpire in the
warefare between the politicians,
and the Cincinnati decision is only
this, and has tendency to degrade
the court in the estimation of the
people.
1t is useless to look for the right
in this disgraceful scramble by
spoilsmen. There is no right in it.
1t is all wrong. The people of Ohio,
and more especially the people of
the cities in Ohio, deserve and
should have local self government.
The Democratic party will not be
true to its traditions and principles
until it adopts this rule and adj
heres to it unfiinchingly in success
as we'll as in defeat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21

LAST year the Pittsburg Post
distributed SO safety bicycles
among boys and girls of Pittsburg
and of towns in counties adjoining
Pittsburg. These wheels were Civ
en- asrewards for a certain number
of four weeks subscribers obtain
ed for the Daily Post. This year
the Post is offering better wheels
and better inducements than it did
last year. Any boy or girl now
sending the Post only 60 subscri-
bers for four weeks will get q "a
inch Junior Safety Bicycle worth
$50. This is but one of four splen-
did offers. Write to the Post and
ask them to send you their PROPOSE
tions, which are so liberal that any
boy with little industry and per-
severance can become the owner
OF good, durable bicycle, without
it costing him a cent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21

where the number of hands en-
ployed is small and most of the
work is done by machinery. Pos
sibly there were increases in two
button factories. The alleged in
crease Of 15 per cent. in the wages
of Dobs0n's plush weavers is a mere
restdration of Il part, not the whole,
of cut in wages made since the
passage of the Mckinley bill adj
ding 80 per cent. to the amount
of theIprotection the Dobsons got.
Without counting them up we
should say off hand that we had
recorded fifty or sixty reductions
since the Mckinley bill went into
effect very few of which are less
than 20 per cent. Several were
made in plush and knit goods fac
tories, which are among the chief
benefciaries of the Mckinley tar
if.
In the article of May IS, 1889, to
which we have already alluded,
the Tribune said: "The tendency
of wages upward all the world over
is natural and inevitable" But
our blessed tariff does not extend
all the world over; are advances of
wages here to be credited to our
tariff, and elsewhere to something
else? "Wages paid at Southern
iron works will not long remain
lower in proportion to work
done, than at Northern works."
The reports of the Commits
sion of Labor show that ain
proportion to the work done" wa
ges are already higher South than
North. Wages are lower by the
day but higher by the ton in South
ern than in Northern iron works,
and this distinction between "the
rate of wages" and "the cost of la
Dor" is destructive of the whole
protective system.
In view of the many reductions
of wages since President Harrison
was elected, and especially since
the enactment Of the Mckinley
tariff, and in the light of Democrat
ic victories last November in man.
ufacturing States, we beg leave to
remind the Tribune of its own
words in that interesting and val
liable editorial of May IS, 1889:
Tho American wOrkingman is
also ruler OF his country. No
Governmental policy will stand
long which does not commend it's
elf to him as just and benefcent.
If manufacturers wish to
break down the protective system,
they have only to make the work
ing people feel that it is not for
their benefit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
Bad Blindness.

1t is remarkable, but true, con-
cerning the farmer of ordinary
intelligence, that in politics he is
willing to lay the charge of his
woes to anything except the pro-
tective tariff.
The empty promise of an increas-
ed price in some farm products as
the result of tariff duties have
blinded his eyes to his true inter
ests, and hence he clings to the
protection robbery and hopes for
relief from some means other than
the dethroning of the tyrant that
ia absorbing his earnings.
He will admit that the reforma-
tion of that abomination of abomi-
nations will do some good, but he
despairs of any real relief except
as the government printing presses
may be set at work turning out
money.
This blindness to the greatest
economic error Of modern times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
sHERIFFs SALE.
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. VS.
Jacob s. Haynes ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that tho undprsign-
ed, sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, hv vir-
tue of an order of sale issued ont uf said
Court In the above entitled cause. and to him
directed as sheriff of Hooking County, will
at the door of the Court House Ia Logan, on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
Saturday, April II, A. D. 1891,

nj o'oIock p Nj of rnid 1n1 of1nr for soIn ~
puonc hucllQni lhe lollQWlng lanus ana tene-
menus sltuate III hocfIhg county, ONO, TO-
WIZ
FIRST TRACT-Situato in the township of
Salt Creek, in said county and state. and be-
ing part of the southwest l4 of See. 0, 7. IL, r..
10; beginning at tho $. w. corner of said
quarter section; thence II. 5000 links to the S.
w. corner of n 1891 acre tract conveyed to
Nelson Karshner by Jacob S. Haynes; thence
by said karshner's line N. 80 deg. Il. l3l2l2
links to the middle of salt Creek; thence up
the center of the new channel of Salt Creek
n. Gl deg. w. 4l75 links to II stake in the mid
die of said creek and in the section line;
thence >. 5000 links TO the place of beginning
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21

TWENTIETH CENTURY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
4 Warren ST., New York, City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
To the Ladies'

Miss D. Mathews will open an
entire new stock of millinery goods
of the very latest styles on or about
Saturday, March 14th., in the rooms
opposite Bowlby's shoe store. Miss
Mathews is we'll known, having
been engaged in the business for
several years in Logan. She will
be pleased to meet her old friends
and customers. Please call before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
Wage Reduction And The New York
Tribune.

Wage Reduction And The New York
Tribune.
National Democrat
The New York Tribune is having
the same trouble with the working
men that the celebrated fish woman
had with the eeIs; she had been
skinning them alive for fifteen
years and yet they wouldn't stop
squirming. The TribuRe is contin-
ually demanding more protection
for the employer and every time
the employe has his wages cut and
kicks thereat, the Tribune admon-
ishes him to keep still and be thank
full that the matter is no worse
Here are two leading editorials
from the New York Tribune intend
ed to quiet tile eels while their
skins are being taken off. Ono was
published May Is, 1889, ten weeks
after Benjamin Harrison had sue
ceeded Grover Cleveland in the al
legged interest of the American
workingman. The other was pub
lished February 9th. last, nearly
five months after the Mckinley
tariff went into effect. In both the
Tribune's object is to keep the
workingmen quiet while their wa
ges are being reduced under a. Re
publican Administration and after
the enactment Of an exceptionally
protective tariff.
The two articles begin very much
alike. The one that followed Har-
rison's Inauguration began "LoWer
Wages? y pretty commentary that
in tariff which processes to secure
higher wagesp Such is the argu-
ment of free traders when employ
ers in iron works propose reduc-
tion of 10 per cent" The are article
published after five months trial
of the Mckinley tariff began:
"Wages reduced in an iron mill
and strike of many thousand coke
workers against reduction of wages
tell what the tariff is doing for
labor" So argue centain free tra-
ders who are wilfully blind to facts
of an opposite character Not one
Of them mentions the advance in
wages last week in sundry manu-
factories.
If there were any such advances,
why does not the Tribune mention
them? AS for the National Demo-
crat, it is not blind to facts and
mentioned all the increases of wa
ges it has observed in the news
columns Of the New York Tribune
and other daily papers. We have
observed less than half a dozen in
creases, and not one exceeded 10
per cent, except an increase of 20
per cent. in one button factory,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
Lavish and Fraudulent Pensions.

Chicago Heraldl
Twenty years ago the eXpendi-
ture from the national Treasury on
account of pensions was $34, 1885
About that time General James A.
Garfield, who was then chairman
of the house committee on appro-
priations, said he believed the
maximum charge on this account
had been reached and that there
after there would be a gradual de-
crease, as the reduction of the
charge by the death of pensioners
would exceed the increase by the
allowance of new claims. He, who
had been soldier himself, did not
complain of any injustice on the
part of the government in it's deal
ing with those who had suffered
from wounds or disease in the SER
vice of the country, but on the con-
trary praised the superior liberality
of our policy as compared with that
of other countries.
His prediction in regard to the
future charge proved to be correct
for few years. The expenditure
on account of pensions gradually
decreased from the amount above
stated for 1871 to $27,137,O19 in 1878.
But in 1870 General Garfield did
not forsee that the greed of tariff
fattened monopolists, using plant
Congresses for its instrument,
would prevent reduction of taxes,
nor did he forsee the consequences
which would follow. The Treas
ury was kept full ana running over,
except during short interval after
the panic of 1878, and Congress, in
stead of reducing taxes proceeded
to spend the money.
First came the arrears of pen
sions act, and other acts, which
have nat attracted so much atten-
tion followed. The result was
that the pension outlay mounted
to 100000 in 1879, to nearly $751;
100000 in 1880, to $66,0O0,O00 in
1888, to $75,00O,00O in 1887, to $751;
100000 in 1889, to $1O6,9O0,0OO in
1890, to nearly $l27,O00,0OO for the
current year, and the appropriation
for next year is $l35, 100000, with
every prospect of deficiency of at
least 100000 and an actual eX-
penditure of more than $150,000,000.
The late Congress voted deficien-
of over $2S,000,000 during the sec
ond session or Il million more than
the total payment for pensions in
1873. The total payment next year
will be five and one-half times
what it was in 1878, and more than
four and third times what it was
in 1871, when General Garfield said
it had reached the maximum.
The obligations to which past
Congresses have committed us
cannot be repudiated, extravagant
and monstrous as they are. But
the Fifty-second Congress will
have an excellent opportunity to
investigate the pension business
and demand that the rolls be
purged of the names which have
been placed there by fraud and
perjury. Even the New York Tri-
btlne has been constrained to admit
that these names run far up into
the thousands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21

an error that costs the farmers of
this country hundreds of millions
Of dollars every year and transfers
the wealth of the republic into
comparatively few hands-is one
of the most deplorable features of
the degradation of agriculture in
America. 1t is deceived as we'll as
plundered. 1t is despoiled and is
conscious of the fact, and yet It
cannot recognize the despoiler. It
founders aimlessly or madly, seek
ing to be free, and by reason of its
inability to locate the oppression
it is in danger of bringing new dis
asters upon itself and upon others.
If the colored people who were
once held in bondage in this coun-
try had resolved that slavery was
bad, but that it was not so much
the system of domestic servitude
that afflicted the race as the inabil-
ity of its members to get enough
cheap money, they would have oc-
cupied position no more gro
tesque than that which many of
the farmer politicians have now as
sumed. Congressman Simpson, of
Kansas, knows the evil that afflicts
industry in America and his de-
nunciation of the tariff iniquity is
comprehensive and forceful. He
knows that our farmers cannot be
free and prosperous while they are
yet slaves, and he also perceives
that a system that draws hundreds
of millions annually from the mass
of the people for the benefit of Il
small class is not trifling matter.
1t is the gigantic wrong of the day.
In comparison with it all other
abuses are insignificant.
The protected monopolies will
thrive with cheap money as well
as with good money. They would
gladly cheaper our currency to
gain few years respite for their
pilfering. The old slave masters
did not take alarm at this or that
financial or social policy, but when
the conscience of the nation de-
clared that slavery was Il crime
before God and man they knew
that the eyes of the world were on
them and that the institution
which they had safeguarded must
fall. So with our later sIavery-it
fears no countervailing scheme of
plunder or wild eating. 1t does
fear an awakened people with the
to perceive the cause of
their wrongs and the courage to
attack it manfully in its strong
holds.
While unlimited coinage will
cheaper money and render prices
better, yet the benefits would
flow into the Golfers of the
protected Garons who are so expert
in devising ways and means for
the people.
The emily real relief is to so re-
model the tari IF as to effectually
remove the power of eXtortion and
give the farmers freedom from the
enormous taxation now imposed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-21
gregate populace.

6ANS S'tS BoPNa"NNs
The people are however impul-
sive and prone to act without due
consideration and deliberation and
for this reason it is dangerous
power to exercise.
In the New Orleans case there
was apparently sufficient cause,
and all the blame must he laid at
the door of an inefficient court and
Il corrupt jury. If law is to be re-
spected courts must be careful that
the administration of justice must
be regular, prompt, and honest.
There has been threats against
the people openly by the rougher
italian element in this country
which are ludicrous and amusing.
If these thugs and assassins don't
like our style, let them at once, HE
them to their Mother-land and we
will consider it good riddance.
Congress cannot be too prompt
in declaring the United States shall
no longer be used as a penal colony
for the governments of the world.
If we cannot get respectable for
eigners, us let have none, and if the
roughs will persist in organizing
into bodies of anarchists, commun-
lists and Malta, and courts fail us,
let the sovereign people right the
matter in their own peculiar way.