davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Sawed Their Way Out.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, March A.
Charles Burton and Charles Johnson,
who were confined in the county Jail on
the charge of grand larceny, sawed
through the floor with saw made of an
iron taken from the bottom Of shoe,
and dug under the outer wall and es-
capped. Burton was sent up three years
ago for grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Death of a Legislator.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. d., March 4.-Hon.
William Blake, prominent member Of
the Peoples party and a member of the
state legislature, was found dead today
i'm the woods near his ranch in this
county. There were no marks of vlo-
lence, and death is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Several smoked Cigars.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, March A slight fire
last night in the building occupied as a
cigar factory by Marx IL Wise did a
great deal of damage. The stock in the
building. which included 100000 cigars,
was worth $1,000, which was almost de-
stroyed by water and smoke. The stock
was insured for S4,JO0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Revealed No Robbery.

Special 70 the GIobe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March Ain tho
Indian case in the circuit court the jury
tonight found for Capt. j. NJ. Sherman,
the logger. allowing Wa-beke-kek only
what the contractor said was his due,
about $40. The case caused some cX-
element from the rumOrs thlt it would
reveal how certain loggers were robbing
the Indians, but the discoveries
amounted to nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
JUBILANT DISCIPLES.
The Detroit Case Ends in Their
Favor.

Favor.
DETROIT, March 4. The habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by Joseph
Richardson for the recovery of his child
came to sudden end in court today
when the attorney for his wife, who had
Joined an odd religious community and
taken the child with her, proposed that
the proceedings be dropped in order
estranged. Mrs. Richardson refuses to
return to her husband or leave her new
affiliations, and the long haired brothers
of the new and latter house Of Israel
are correspondingly jubilant. TIE
woman continues to have possession of
her daughter, for whose recovery the
father was suing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
GERMANY's DANGER.
Unemployed Men Form Mobs and
Seize Food

BERLIN, March 4.-Since the disturb
ances of last week IN this city, the unem-
,ployed worklngmen throughout Ger
many have been in state of ferment
that would require but little to cause an
open outbreak. There is no denying the
fact that the condition of mechanics and
unskilIed laborers has reached such a
state that the hungry men are capable
of doing most anything to get food for
themselves and those dependent upon
them. With this state of affairs prevail
lug, promises of help in the future do
not tend to make the unemployed con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
THE WOLF HUNT.
One Thousand Men Will Go After
the Beasts.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GLOBE.
PELICAN RAPIDS, Mimi, March A.
The grand wolf drive to take place on
the 11th inst. with headquarters at this
place, is an assured success. Clubs and
pitchforks will be used instead OF fire.
arms. 1t is estimated that upwards OF
1000 men will participate and be in ut
the roundup. A special train on the
Great Northern viii come from Fergus
Falls of 80 or 100 men in charge of Hon.
G. ID. Wright and Sheriff Billings, OF
Fergus Falls. There is no question
about there being plenty of wolves, and
they are to be eXtermiEated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
wheeIock Seeking Consolidation.

Special 70 The GIODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 4.-The Daily
News has once more undergone a
change of management. &. NJ. Sehmied
has resigned and NJ. A. Hayes, a well
known newspaper man, and who is
prominent young Republican, has been
chosen general manager i'll Schmied's
place. Mr.. Wheelock, of the Pioneer
Press, will be here in couple of days
and will endeayOr to complete the deal
for the consolidation of the News and
DribunR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05

pering with grand jurymen, appeared
with counsel, of his own accord, before
Judge Nelson. of the United States
court, today. lie was arraigned, pleaded
not guilty, and was held in $500, which
was at once furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-05
Howss Pleads Not,Guilty.

BosroN. March 4. - DR.. Nathaniel
Mare HoWe5, indicted for alleged tam
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Special Interests"

Does protection favor special inter
estsY' Is it merely a scheme 10 tar
the masses for the benefit of the favored
few" Is it really robbery of the
plain people" by the 'monopolist man
ufacturers" protected by our tariff
IL il is, then indeed IS the faith OF the
protectionist a very poor one, nor nan
there be the least justification for such
a system OF extortion.
But ask the importer, alien as he Is In
his business aud too often alien also III
citizenshio-ask him, as he laughs in his
sleeve and pockets the enormous profits
reaped by stimulating foreign industries
and giving employment 10 foreign work
ingmen, whether protection or free trade
favors Special interests"
Ask the capitalists and men with fixed
incomes, interested only in having things
cheap" no matter who suffers, if free
trade favors no special interests"
Ask the free raw material manufac-
turer. won over by selfish considerations
of Individual advantage, whether pro-
lection really only helps special inter
ests."
Ask these men, and then admire and
commend the righteous indignation with
which they all oppose protection for no
other reason than because it favors "spe-
cial interests"
Protection is too broad, too liberal, too
national system TO favor any especial
interest in the free trade sense of the
word. 1t protects American labor any
where and everywhere-on farm ard
field. in forest and mine, on ship and In
factory.
But if to stimulate American indus
try, give motive 10 American enterprise,
add TO American wealth and advocate
American doctrines and support for our
own citizens against the world-if that
is favoring special interests, then in
deed does protection do so.
And we glory III it.-American Econo-
mist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Free Traders VIII Take Notice.

The free trade "reformer" who asked
whether there was protectionist any
where that could truthfully point to a
case in which wages bad risen under the
new tariff law should have followed np
his question by the warning mot all 20
talk az once for this really seems neces-
sary in view Of items continually aT-
pearing in the columns Of the daily
press Last week we chronicled the
fact that $4,000 operatives in the Fall
River cotton mills had had their wages
raised 81 per cent. Now come the
Lowell cotton manufacturers with n re-
dnction Of several hours per week in the
time Of labor, while continuing 70 paw
the same wages. TINS il equivalent 70
quite large increase in actual compen-
sation. VIII the free trade sreformer~
please take notice?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
Doe. rh,, Mean Free Trade,

The latest ebullition of Henry Waiter
son, the great exponent of Democratic
free trade, reads as follows: Down with
the thieving duties of the custom houses;
down with the swindling reciprocity
treaties; down with the cant about the
wage earners; down with the fraud that
taxes make wealth; down with all the
fallacies of protection, and up with the
starry flag Of the Union-free trade and
sailors rights" The next thing in or
der is another letter from Buzzard's Bay
explaining all about the Democratic love
for American interests dependent upon
existing laws"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
III. Remains Regard for Amin ais.

II. Renan has known any number Of
Instances of superior sagacity in brood
hens DE felt that he did not go too far
in regarding cats and dogs that he had
known as humble relatives. When q
child he had for neighbor dog that,
diSliking the Fridays dinner of fish and
potatoes, used regularly on Thursday to
go looking about for homes to hide them
for his meals next day. How did he
know that Thursday preceded Friday?
Another dog associated Sunday with
personal cleanliness, and used as regu-
larry as it came around to go and take q
BATH, unless the weather was very cold,
when he gave himself absolution. His
name was Jocko.-London Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

% June so, 1872, aud wonderful show
INK il Is During the first quarter Il
the year only i've persons were engaged
Ia the business, Ia the second quarter
eleven hTnS were engaged. IA the third
sAarter twenty We're engaged, and st
she close u the fourth quarter twenty
SIX concerns were making TN plate,
with . probability Of AZ least eight new
names 10 be added u the list by the
close % the present quarter.
Ia the same way the product Is rapidly
increasing and the amount Tor the year
viii rot Be far short of 20. 90, 900 pounds
less than zoo 900 pounds Of tin and
terne plates were made IN the inst quar-
ter of the last fiscal year, and more than
10000 pounds IN the last quarter.
This is a showing that should make the
tin plate liar hang his head for shame.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
More GRAY Than Blue Under Democrats

The ex-Confederate Democrats are
looking with anxiety to the result of the
coming election, which they hope may
give them control of the senate again
Senator Benjamin Harrison, in report
submitted TO the senate in 1882, showed
that the Democratic sergeant-at-arms of
the senate had Confederates as about
16 per cent. of his force, and that the
secretary of the senate had over % per
cent. of his force made up Of ex-Con-
federates and only Ia per cent. Union
soldiers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

The rice and sugar planters II Lon
isiana are said 20 be contemplating the
formation 4 an organization whose Oh
Jet shall be - secure the election Of
protectionist representatives from the
state IN congress. There i nothing sur-
pr1sing in this when Sc Is remembered
that sir sevenths 81 The sum paid By the
United states in sugar bounties 9uring
the past fiscal year went 70 the sugar
planters y Louisiana The only sur-
prising thing "a that they have not done
50 befoTA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Abraham Lincoln delivered his first
political speech in 1870, when a candi
date for the legislature - Illinois. T.
was "a follows "Ctentlernen, Fellow CIT
iz~ns-f presume you knov who am.
am humble Abraham lincoln. ! have
been solicited BY nsny friends - be
come esriss,.s Pr he legislature
My politics can ~ briefly .tatsd an
n f,vw - the inrrnsl Improvements
system sns hssh protective 'sria
Theee ara nv sentiments And political
principles II elected shall - thank
fui II not il viii - Ell the same The
sa-,a issue coufrunts the American ueo-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
rnaouaH eelrlsn tYss.
N.w grx't-hrs~D ross rpc- th- Senate
Report wsxe- ard Prices.


R~ps~t - wsxe- ard Prices.
Again the stupid Britisher - spelling
the gsrne u his strong sding cham
rious~ en- this side. he took the hint -
refrain from advocacy Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands election. convinced that by so DO
lnr he would best promote that cand'-
dates chances q success. But he did
not catch on. "a thu saying "a. b the
plan - his fsliow free traders in this
country 20 ignore 90 discrsdit ,hs senate
report CT prices ard wages He should
be daily warned without DELAY rot %
attach any importance - IL. but Va fear
the damage 20 tise fr-@ trade csuse "a al
-easiv aone FIR What could b. stronger
than ibis from shs Lsndon Finencid
News - T-iy %. -hsch ~ss comment
ing 90 the rspoxt In question:.
Ia Il indeed possihs shss English
critics. IN th-sr traditional veoerstior
lor ne prtzcspses q free trade. have
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

PIE today which cOnfron.ed Lincoln "a
1889. Is not the example II humble
Abraham Lincoln, patriot and martyr.
a better one 70 follow than that OF Cal
houn. the Slave driver. or Jefferson Da-
VS.. the secessionists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Cffcial reports from the treasury A.
paTtment present some hard nuts fox
free traders % crack IN regard - th4
TN plate industry. Special Agent Aver
has inst made public another report =
Il Ee brlngs down the tin plsts industry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

september rs. Tenth Ward club will
meet et Travis hsiI. East street Adj
dressed by Alfred Woicott and james A.
toye.
September 90. Ninth Ward club viii
meet at McCleIian's hail. Addressed by
Alfred woicott Dwight Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

m. in the Lincoln club headquarters or Pearl
street. in the city OF Grand Rapids, for the
purpose of nominating candidate Tor state
senator. 10 be voted for AT the general elec
ton 10 he held November 5. lse2. and for the
purpose of eiecting senatorial committee
Each ward Is entitled 10 three delegates.
By order Of county committee.
L. NJ. SELLERS.
GEO. W. BUNNELL. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Those who purchased tickets for the
summer season of six recitsls can have
them exchanged at the Western Michi-
gan College Office for the new course Of
ten recltals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

The Mckinley law has in the past
year reduced the importations OF farm
products over $50 600, 000 TINS adding
that amount 70 the home markets of our
farmers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Fresh fish and sea delicacies received
daily at Dettenthaler's, III Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
sINIEENTH DISTRICT sENaToRIAL
CONNENTIoN.

strict. comrrs ng the city "a Grand kap n &.
excepting wards ten Aud eleven. VII meet IN
convention 0n Friday. september 81 At r D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

The first concert by the faculty of
the Western Michigan College Conserva-
tory will be given in Hartman's hall
Thursday evening, the both inst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONvEN.
TON

The republ cans OF the second representa-
tive district % Kent county Will meet in con
ventiou AZ the Ada hotel Monday October IN.
lssl. At i o'c ock. for tie purpos- cf nemi nat
ing = candidate t. represent said district in
the legislature and 90 transact such other
business az may propcriv come before IL.
~ order OF the con- mittee
NUsos kuIY. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
An Independents Paper on the Issues.

The radical free trade plank Of the
Democratic platform is beginning to
produce a strong effect on tho minds Of
the people. Says the Syracuse Herald.
one II the most prominent independent
papers in the state of New York. in an
editorial explaining its reasons for sup
porting the Republican candidates
The Herald is for Harrison. Reid and
protection. The chief point for the
elector to decide in 1898 was whether
he wished 70 continue the system of pro
lection az upheld and guided by the
Republican party. So in 1892 identicslly
the same issue confronts the people.
Believing that protection i the policy
that brings a greater good - the greater
number Of our people than free trade or
tariff for revenue only. The Herald
without hesitation accepts President
Harrison snd Whtelsw Reid "a the
lesders fer protection u American IN
dustries and American labor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

The railroad commissioners report which
will h. issued tomorrow, viii be- one of the
most interesting STATE documents printed
Having bceu made from returns nnder the
lnw OF 1891, It contains the history of all
the railroad. doing business in the State
reference 10 all laws relating thereto, and
statistics covering all the finances and bust
ness Of the road from June 30, l-g0, to June
.u l~9I. 1t also contains copies of the.
certificates which are BY Law required Of
the board Ia BE- annually sent to the rail
road corporations. the petitions. and deeis-
ions of the commissioners male during the
wear. The frontispiecc il fine cut of the
I mon station ut Portland Two excellent
sjcw4 Of bridge structures over the Cauadi-
an Pacific Railway are shown in connection
with their certificate the one over the Pc
n1h>cot river at Merchandising, and the
great tiaduct at Ship Pond, \ fine view
Of the Maine Central Railroad bridge at
augusta, taken from the highway bridge he
low, is one of the most charming views in
the report. Two cuts of bridges on the
Boston L Maine II. H., the one at Saco. and
AT Salmon Falls speak praises for the sub
stan,ial bridge work on that road.
The report contains some $50 pages. and
its arrangement reflects great credit upon
tnl. Harrington. who has taken special
pains to have the report of value to the
STATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

j. ) Ilobb, Esq was in from Litchhcld
Tuesday.
Mrs. {. " Porter OF Winthrop was in
the city Yesterday.
ten. X. b, shepherd of >kow hogan, was
in the city Yesterday
Bishop Goodscll left on the early train
yesterday morning for Rockland.
Hon. j. Il Donovan of the Democratic
state Committee was in the city last even
ing
Mrs j. :, Hobbs of Litchtield was calling
On -ome of her many Augusta friends
Tuo,day
Mr.,rs Horace Cony. Charles Whtc and
Nathan Weston left for Boston yesterday
ON business trip.
Mr. Frank Higrlow goes to the Mas,a-
chusctts hospital toIay to undergo an opcr-
alton for hip disease.
pr. $. W. johnson of Belfast was called
"a tins city OF professional business Tuesday
by the illness Of friend hcrr.
\ :. Bangs, Esq. and two or three other
gentlemen lcft GA the early train TUESDAY
for Portland to attend the meeting of the
Goden Cro~.
MIR. u u. S,wali and family left for
New York on the forenoon train Yesterday.
Mrs Scwall and daughter ilulda spent the
winter At the augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

The Pennington Institute Is exactly the
same a the parent office at Dwight, III.
The medical staff and assistants are
Western gentlemen who have been
thoroughly schooled in the careful treat.
mrnt Of this disease at the parent office
and Western branches. where these
wonderful cures have been going on for
IL years. We do not take fhe boys into
a building and keep them there. They
are free to board at any Of the three
ho'els.or at the numerous private houses.
Board $50 TO 500 per week. The
patient comes to the Institute four times
each day for treatment. The remedies
are taken by the mouth every two hours.
The boys get all the good liquor they re-
ceord. which they generally do nj about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

Battle freely with Johnson's Anodyne
iinimenf. then rnb hard night and morning,
for pleurisy. aprisaSwfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

And you are fortunate if you can DO it
when there are critical eyes upon YOU.
Nobody knows better that suit isn't just
right than the wearer Of i and he. sure to
think every body else secs lis faul; a. plain
IL as he does himself. Haven't you had
that experience: Isn't 1t an uncomfortable
sensation, Isn't il llndable ambition TO
look well 10 the eyes of your friends: II
You want to be perfectly sure that yon can
stand at ease, that you will be safe from
the shafts Of criticism that Won will he at
no disadvantage no matter what company
you are in. wear one vi our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

The View York Financial Chronicle re-
Gently in its columns. referred in glowing
term. to the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of thi. country. The
article il too long to appear in full 10 oar
columns, but we select the following alb
strsct, speaking of the various classes the
ass0ciation benefits, the article goes on 10
say that ii is for clerks, men on moderate
salaries. mechanics. and that ca.s Of hard
working fellow. who do not belong to the
fashionable clab-. who can not 20 to the
theatre or opera ami who need a good
place to spend their evenings with com
rades, and the ordinary amusements that
Young men like to fnd when thrown to-
gether.
It is immense importance 10 business
meu to know that their clerks and employees
are conducting themselves decently in their
leisure time while absent from the store or
Office and there IL scarcely firm tina, would
not discharge man If they knew he spent
most his evenings, in saloons or pool rooms
or in company of disreputable characters
Where then il Young man in New York
With - to 81, week salary expected
10 spend his evenings with any agree
Of comfort or satisfaction to him
self lie cannot stay every night in
hi. boarding house; he cannot 20
constantly to places Of amusement: he ran
not roam the streets. There is no decent
place for him unless he belongs to some kind
of a social club. Business men ought to
faee this subject -quarcly and not shirk it,
for there j. an obligation To humanity, a.
we'll a. a .elf-intcrcst in seeing that clerks
and others have some good place IN spend
their evenings, whenever they are inclined
to avail themselves Of il
This recognition of this grand work from
one Of the leading financial paper. in the
country j. all the more noteworthy. from
the fact that IL voices the opinion of men
sho helirsc in supporting from business
standpoint an institution that bring, in
abundant results \ branch of the organi-
<ation has for some ten years been doing
quiet hat very efec'unl work in our own
city The business men appreciate its value
NOR and more every year of it. existence.
Improvements are being made in all branch
., Of the local work. The future louk-
promising, and it il believed that another
leap year" viii find in our midst 4 building
,ct apart for the specific work of the as-o-
cation. VbJ INIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20

Its all over town now and I'm a victim
What: The Grippe Well who's afraid
of the Grippe when they have Adamson'-
Botanic Cough BalSam in the house. Take
it and help to get the Grippe out of town.
april sd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-20
ELECTION AND BALLOT CLERKS.
A Recommendation From chairmen Manley
and Donovan rs 10 Their Appointment.

Arot>rt. MANf, April 10Th l-a2
To tho Municipal OFFICERS of the several
titirs Towns and Plantations in the STATE
of Maine
The undersigned desire TO direct your at
tention To Section 81 Chapter lu2 of thy
Public Laws of 1871 rntnlcd The tus-
tralian Ballot Law, regarding the appoint
mcnt of election and ballot clerk, for lhe
several cities, town, and plantations.
We respectfully >raGEsr that in making
appointments nnier this section, sou shall
appoint such fair and honorable men a~
shall be proposed to YOU IN writing by the
Republican and democratic city tonn and
plantation committees.
We have requested each Of uur respective
committees to present YOU with q written
nomination of such officers 50 a, to have
the true intent and mranlug of the law ear
riod into effect AMI 10 TINS avoid al compli-
cation. that might otherwise arise.
We do this ~ the law T.. silent ~ To the
method of such selection.
Respectfully.
1u>HrIt II. MANlrN.
Hartman Republican State Committee.
Ions Il. Dn~ovAN,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.