davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
Indians Going to Market.

A remarkable sight is band of Cana
dian Indians going to a post with furs
for barter. Though the bulk of these
hunters fetch their quarry in the spring
and early summer, some may come at
any time. The procession may be only
that of family or of the two or more
families that live together or as neigh
bors. The man, if there is but one
group, is certain to be stalking ahead,
carrying nothing but his gun. Then
come the women, laden like packhorses.
They may have sled packed with the
furs and drawn by dog or two, and an
extra dog may bear a balanced load on
his back, but the squaw is certain to
have spine warping burden of meat
and battered kettle and a papoose, and
whatever personal property of any and
every sort she and her liege lord own.
Children who can walk have to do so,
but it sometimes happens that baby a
year and half or two years old is on
her back, while newborn infant, swad-
died in blanket stuff and bagged and
tied like Bologna sausage, surmounts
the load on the sled.
A more tatterdemalion outfit than a
band of these pauperized savages form
it would be difficult to imagine. On the
plains they will have horses dragging
travoises, dogs with travoises, women
and children loaded with impedimenta,
a colt or two running loose, the lordly
men riding free. struggling ours a-plenty,
babies in arms, babies swaddled, and
toddlers afoot and the whole battalion
presenting at its exposed points exhibits
of torn blankets, raw meat, distorted
pots and pans, tent, poles and rusty
traps, in all eloquently suggestive of an
eviction in the slums of a great CITY,
Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
Philology and Grammar,

There is notion abroad that philology
is superior to grammar; that it is in a
commanding position over grammar,
and that it has natural right to super
wise the arrangements and Technology
of grammar. The consequence has been
that of late years almost every author
who has come forward AS grammarian
has done SO, more or less, in the guise
of a philologist, as if this character in
vested him with higher authority, and
gave him power to innovate upon the
time honored institutes of grammar.
By this avenue some confused and hy.
brid doctrines have found their way
into current schoolbooks. - Professor
John Earle in Forum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
THE MORNING HILLS.

He sits among the morning hills,
His face is bright and strong;
He scans far heights, but scarcely notes
The herdsman's idle song.
He cannot brook this peaceful life
While battles trumpet calls;
he sees a crown for him who wins,
A tear for him who falls.
The fowery glens and shady slopes
Are hateful to his eyes;
Beyond the heights, beyond the storms,
The land of promise lies.
He is so old and sits so still,
With face so weak and mild,
We know that he remembers naught
Save when he was child.
His fight is fought, his fame is won,
Life's highest peak is past;
The laurel crown, the triumph arch,
Are worthless at the last.
The frost of age destroys the bay,
The loud applause of men
Falls feebly on the palsied ears
OF threescore years and ten.
He does not bear the voice that bears
His name around the world;
He has no thought of great deeds done
Where battle tempests whirled;
But evermore he is looking back,
Whilst memory fills and thrills
With echoes of the herdsman's song
Among the morning hills.
Maurice Thompson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. OsGooD,
lowell. Mass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
To Ward or Disease,

We can all recall some kindly grand
mother Of old times, who, as she tie,
her gold beads around the neck of a
grandchild, who like Leah was tender
eyed" half apologetically explained the
exceptional favor, "The beads, you
know, will be good for Helen's eyes. u
A digniiied gentleman, man distin-
guished in great public matters, only a
few days ago twirled an iron ring
around his finger, and in explanation
said, That's for Observation-Disclosures
York Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
The Steamship of the Future.

As to the size of the steamship of the
future, financial considerations must de-
termine it. Any addition to size means
greater displacement and greater power
to get high rate of speed. A small
craft, similar perhaps to torpedo boat
of the Thornycroft or Yarrow build
would give results satisfactory at least
on the debit side of the ledger. But what
of the credit side, which, after all, is the
more important in merchant ship OF
the Atlantic greyhound type?
In the case of British ships there are
only two sources of revenue-from pas.
sengers and for the transport of cargo
and mails. In vessel of the torpedo
type there is not room for either. Sc
also with high speed cruisers, where a
very large proportion of the length, in
some cases 40 per cent, is given up fol
machinery. Indeed, only in exceptional
cases could a cruiser carry fuel to cross
the Atlantic at full speed, and certainly
no torpedo boat would essay to do SO.
In the modern high speed passenger
steamer the cargo capacity of the vesse
is limited, and so valuable that only 6
precious cargo is carried, and that at a
pretty high rate. The cause of the lin.
itation is the weight of machinery and
the coal for consumption and the neces-
sity for minimizing the displacement.
AS to speed, there is really no insur-
mountable difficulty in attaining forty
knots, but this would require something
like 100, 900 indicated horse power, sew
enty boilers to generate the steam for
the engines, and these would burn con
siderably more than 1000 tons of coal
per day.-Engineering.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
No Danger of Shock.

An insulated holder for fire hose has
been invented to obviate any danger that
might arise to tiremen in case stream
If water struck heavily charged wire.
New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
urpaY Street. New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. guarantee thirty years. by
Millions Mothers. CasOra destroys Worms and a1lays
feverisIlness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Darrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthimg troubles, constipation and fatulcncy.
Castorl assmilaes the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. 50
toria is the Chilrens Panace;-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-03-31

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is OF
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use clstoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. T. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Hear Ignatius Donnelly
At Market hall tonight.
HE SAID YES TO ALL.
Mcclellan, the Assistant Repuh
E;oao N ssEJ,;an1,, Of I,ahor

Mcclellan, the Assistant Repub-
Iican, a "Friend" of Labor.
John M. Mcclellan, the saloonkeeper
who changed his politics to become a
candidate for the legislature in the
Ninth ward just to defeat Walsh, is now
posing as the laboring mans friend.
A prominent member. of the labor
unions told the following incident
at Labor hall last evening. Some years
ago, Mcclellan was Archie McLeOd'S
head manin his saloon and restaurant
on East Third street. The gentleman
who related the story was employed by
Archie to help during the state fair.
He entered the place to go to work. and
to his great surprise he was confronted
by Mcclellan with a series of rules
which he was asked to sign. The rules
provided that walters must pay for all or
ders which were not used and paid for
by the customers, and contained nu-
merous list of like impoSitiOnS. The ne w
man declined to sign, saying that Mr..
Mcleod had hired him, and nothing
was said to him at the time about such
extraordinary provisions. The new
mans services were indispensable under
the circumstances, and so the matter was
dropped. But after the fair was over.
Mcclellan Informed him that the cook
and all had signed the rules, and that
the cook was kicking because one mem
Der of the force was permitted to work
without signing them; then Informed
him that he must sign them or quit.
The man took off his dining loom
regalia and walked out OF the place.
, These rules, the gentleman says. were
none Of Archie McLeod's making, bur
were the invention of the lmperious
Mel ellan. et So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
SHOULD BE FRIENDLY.


Mexico Offers Great Field for
i American Push and Ability.
Selden j. Jones is connected with the
Mexican International Banking COM
pany, located at the city of Juarez. Mex
icoo This is one of the heaviest financial
houses on the continent, and has
branches at Eel Paso and Paso del Norte,
assYell.
II am an American, with all the nat
ufat proclivities and national sympathies
of our people," said he to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. eft is for this reason
that | feel constrained to critcise our
diplomatic relations with Mexico. You
know they are Strained, and | feel
that they should be of the. most
cordial character There are a
great many Englishmen and Germans
in'MeXico. and with selfish ends in view
they are given to exaggerating the hos
titify of the United States to Mexico.
"Mexico is one Of the wealthiest
countries in the world. With Yankee
ingenuity and persistency and tact ana
push, the country would develop untold
wealth. But Americans are very little
interested in the mines there. As l
said. they are generally managed by
Germans and Englishmen, who find it
to their interests to perpetuate hostile
feelings between the two governments.
Mexico naturally belongs to the United
States, and it should be under our gov
eminent today"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
SOME HAVE RESIGNED.
While the Others Are Doing a
Large Grading" Business.


The morning organ of Republicanism.
as might be expected, comes to the RESI-
cue of the imbecile Republican couH+
ty committee, and. asserts that the Or
ganiZation is harmonious and indus!
trious lot which is making votes for its
ticket at the rate of a thousand or so a
day, and that on the 6th Of November
Ramsey county will be swept by the
party as with a cyclone. Perhaps the
organ can explain how Mr.. Lindahl. the
member of the committee from the First
ward, and also how George Warren, the
chairman of the executive committee,
came to resign, and now refuse to act
with the organization. 1t is in the
mouths of every Republican in the city,
outside of the few who are acting in a
listleSs way with the committee and the
org ans which are compelled by
force of circumstances to defend 1t.
that this committee is the most
worthless body of the kind ever organ
lied by any party in the city, and that 1t
is on the verge of disruption and per-
fectly inactive. Perhaps they can ex-
plain how it is that not candidate for
a county or legislative Office has paid
more than small share of his assess
iHCut anu I0IuoCo " pay cry ilNi S' Doe
they cannot explain it. Not Republic
an candidate in the field is its friend or
has good word to say for it.
However, there is considerable cause
for sympathizing with the committee.
1t has had hard road to travel. The
cause which it advocates IS not just
one, and the members OF the committee
are possessed of too much innate hon
esty to give it hearty support. In
Kiefer. Bell. Keller, Zollman and Jen-
sen they have an immense load to
shoulder, and there is no cause for won
der that they find themselves lacking in
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
JIM BURNS ILL.
Cold Has Settled in His Injured
Arm, and a Slight At tack Of

Cold Has Settled in His Injured
Arm, and a Slight At tack OF
Pneumonia.
The strain and hard work of cam
paign is something tremendous on the
nerves and system of candidate run
ming for office, and it is wonder so
many hold out through the long siege.
1t takes remarkably strong consti-
tuition and many hardy man has been
compelled to give up battling 'ere the
race was run. One of the strongest
and best campaigns that has been put
up Oh the Democratic county ticket is
that carried on by James FL. Burns,
candidate for county auditor, and his
work has been the admiration of every
candidate and politician of both parties,
but the unfortunate accident he sus-
tanned on the Fourth of July last
left its effects and when he en-
tered the campaign his shattered
arm had not entirely healed. Despite
this fact, after having received the
nomination, he entered the fight like a
gallant soldier, who. though wounded,
determined to give all the aid in his
power to his comrades. That he has
done this, and done it thoroughly, is the
universal verdict, and many of his
friends have importuned him to make
the campaign less vigorous in order to
save his health. He refused to listen to
them, and said he would fight as long
as he had foot under him,
and, though sick at the time, in
company with Anton Miesen, candidate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
SAINTS ARE AHEAD.
st. Paul High School Debaters
Vanauish Their Minneap-
oils Opponents,
And Two Debates Out OF
/ Three Stand to Their
Credit.
High School Pupils Of Two
Cities Pack the Assem-
bly, Hall.
Closer Relations Between the
United States and Mexico
Are Advocated.

/ The third debate between the st.
PAUL and Minneapolis central high
schools was held in the assembly hall of
the st. Paul school last night. The Gus
tom of interurban debates was inau-
gurated in 'S9 by the st. Paul High
School Debating and Entertainment So
ciety. The first debate was won
by Minneapolis. The second debate,
held the following year in Minneapolis.
was won by the st. Paul speakers. The
renewal of the pleasant rivalry between
the debates of the two cities by last
nights debate was. therefore, an occa-
sion of unusual interest. The assembly
|, hall was crowded to the doors with
pupils of the two schools, proud par
ents and interested alumni and alumnae.
The debate was preceded at s o'clock
by mandolin music, ana the opening of
the question, Resolved, that in case of
threatened strike or lockout
the state should enforce ar
bitration," as announced by the
presiding officer. II. II. Randall,
called out storm OF. applause. APP
plauSe. was frequent and hearty. In
fact it was at times so thunderous as
seriously to hinder the progress of the
debate. The debaterS were:
Affirmative, Minneapolis = w. j..
Parker. Eugene Mills, Bessie Garfield,
Echo Simmons. Albert Weber, Mabel
Sawyer, w. j. Parker.
Negative, st. Faul-Lucien Savage.
Melvan Colman. Grace II. Flower. Ed
nlund Jewett, Hattie A. Merrill, louis
Frankel, Lucien Savage.
The speeches were unusually inter
Jesting, and the subject was treated adj
mirably. 5.. lnt
The judges were Henry l.. Williams,
of st. Paul; Dr.. Bridgman, of Hamline,
and Hon. F. Hooker. of Minneapolis,
and after an extended deliberation gave
the debate to the negative, st. Paul, a
decision which made the hall a pande-
monium. ="
The debate in every respect was
highly creditable to both sides. sand
leaves the st. Paul school champion
twice out of three debates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CHIPS.

Mayor Wright signed the belt line ordi-
nance yesterday.
Diphthera was reported yesterday at |V0o
st. Anthony and 1897 same.
six minor building permits were 1ssu ed
yesterday, aggregating S1,09O-
Matthias Hull asks judgment against lgnats
Reichert for S24O04 due upon promlssory
note.
Ii. NJ. Temple has returned from business
trip in the coal mining districts OF Aloerta'
Canada.
A social meeting of the members of Unity
church will lie held this evening III the
church yestry.
David Lawton was adjudged insane by the
probate court yesterday and ordered taken TO
the Rochester asylum.
S. NJ. Gettelman asks Judgment for $1,000
against George Schm DIT, as damages Tor as
sault and battery on Oct. u.
Harry Smith, charged by Charles Gorton,
fuel dealer, with embezzling $50, was held to
the grand Jury yesterday in 500 bail.
At the Clarendon-C. R. Meredith, Cassel-
ton. \. D.; James Button, Rochester;
George Foley, Fargo; r. T. Case, Duluth;
T. ". Drake, Blue Earth City.
d. How Are W. to CounteracU tne Fre'aiii
Prejudice?' is the rabbits theme OF DIS
course this evening. services begin at 7:JO
O'Clock. Everybody is welcome.
At Hotel Brunswick-Frank Adams, ST.
Louis; W. W. Woodmansee, 0swego; Henry
G. Sargent, Titusville; +. c. Puffen. l. Bush,
Racine Wis; p F. Fagen, Cleveland.
AT the Ryan-MFs. f. X. Armstrong, Boze-
man; Mrs. II. b. White, Green Bay, WIS;
G. p Frank Portland; F. A. Heinze, Butte;
N. o. Hail. Duluth; j. A. Kelly, Kansas
City
Judge Kerr has overruied the demurrer in
the case of Amelia Baly against Firmin Noel
This is all action for 5000 for slanderous
language imputing immoral conduct by
Amelia Baly.
Mahaa Exley has begun an action against
Frank Duffy and others.with view OF having
lot 49, in block 10 of Marshall's addition, de-
clared rs her homestead free of any liens or
Claims against George j. Exley.
All mail boxes in the city are to be painted
red, in accordance with instructions received
by Postmaster Castle. The boxes from which
the special midnight collections are made
Willie designated by black star.
At the Windsor-D. NJ. De Wore, West Du-
luth; A. D. Graham, Spokane c. P. Gould,
West Superior; c. II. Holmes, Lake City; A.
W Campbell and wife, Helena; n. d. Allen,
H. f. Bacon. +. NJ Code La Crosse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

Rodney Dennis, secretary of the
Travelei s. Insurance Company of Hart
ford. advises State Agent Ford that
never in any October in the history of
the company has it received so large an
amount of accident premiums, and that
the gain in life insurance written is
over 100000. Accident premium re-
ceipts Tor the past ten months are
largely ahead of last year for the same
time. and life insurance written is
considerably in excess of the amount
written in the whole year of 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Hear Ignatius DonneIIy
At Market hall tonight.

At the meeting of the park board last even
ing, Commissioner Horton was absent. The
contractors on the greenhouse at Como park
were allowed estimates to about half the con-
tract price for the payment Of their men.
The usual pay rolls were passed and the
superintendent reported that all the park
custodians have been discharged and only
laborers are now at work covering up plants,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
FOR HOUSEKE Frs.

A big lot of Cold Blast
Feather Bed Pillows, size
22x27, weighing full 6
pounds, at
1915
a pair. The feathers alone
are worth So. 90. Add to
this the value of best quality
of ticking and the saving
will amount to nearly ST. SO
on every pair.
Size 24x28, weighing
seven pounds, 1925 a pair.
1000 yards Colt o n
Crepe, tinted and gilded, 80
inches wide, suitable for
cushions and draperies, as
Cents a yard. They're as
handsome as the Japanese
Silk and Cotton Mixtures
that sell for SI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

for sheriff, marched with the parade
Thursday evening from start to inisll-
The result was that he caught severe
cold in his injured arm, which at the
same time settled on the left lung. His
physician reports that, by keeping to
his room for few days, he will proba-
bly, be all right, and those OF his friends
with whom he had engagements will
probably see him around again by cleo
ton daY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
GREETING TO GROVER.

The Great Mass Meeting Of Thurs
day Night Sent a Message to the
Next President.
At the conclusion of the Democratic
mass meeting held in Martins West
side opera house Thursday evening, the
following telegram was sent to Grover
Cleveland:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, New York-The
German Americans of st. Paul in mass meet
ing OF 3,0G0 assembled send their greetings to
their gallant national leader, our next presi-
dent. :
GERMAN-AMERICAN CENTRAL CLEVELAND,
LAWYER AND CASTLE CLUB.
LOUIS STERN, President
WILLIAM PLATTE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Tonight's Meetin gs,

Tonight Democratic mass meetings
will be held in four wards of the city,
as follows: sa
First ward. Turgeons hall, GA Payne
avenue-Hon. John w. Willis. Edison A.
Oberlin, Hon. 4. d. O'Brien, II. W. Wack.
Sixth ward, corner Ohio and George
streets-Capt. M. j. O'Connor, f. W. Kirk
land, j. j. Ryan.
Eighth ward Marquardt's hall. Carroll ana
Louis streets-Hon. Chris A. Gallagher, of
Minneapolis; T. Avery, F. P. Nuzum, Matt
Bantz.
Ninth ward Labor hall, Park avenue and
Sycamore street-Hon. T. D. O'Brien, E. j
Darragh, B. A. Milburn, Hon. Chris A.
Gallagher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
THE PEOPLE ARE SOLID.

Every Democratic Meeting At
tracts Crowds of Voters.
The principal Democratic meetings
the past few days, outside of the great
German-American demonstration of
Thursday night, have been held in the
outlying districts. A hopeful, confident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Indian AIlotments Approved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - The allot-
ment of lands to the Chippewa Indians
at DEVILS Lake, N. D.. has just been ap-
proved by the secretary of the interior.
confer the right of citizenship upon
these Indians, the male portion OF whom
will have their first opportunity to cast
their ballots at the approaching cleo
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Hosiery and Underwear.

A lot of Ladies white,
heavy, plain Union Suits
mot ribbed), full regular
made, 500 a Suit; former
price $3.50. Some sizes are
missing; that accounts for
the break in price.
A small lot of Ladies
black Tt g h is at $500,
marked down from $I.5o.
Special value in Ladies
black double-feeced Hose,
8 Pairs for $500.
Children's fine ribbed
English Cashmere Hose,
double knees, heels and
toes, sizes 7 to 9, at 90
Cents a pair; regular prices
are 85c.