davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

and in nv chest. The chest pains extended
around under my shoulder blades and were
very severe, at times like the sharp stab OF
knife. My nose was always stopped up
and at times would discharge a thin watery
subs ance. There was an internal discharge
of mucus from the back of the palate into
INV throat. l was constantly hawking and
splitting in vain endeavors to clear my
throat. 1 had hacking cough that was
very troublesome. The trouble extended to
my stomach and my health rapidly broke
down. / doctored with various physicians,
but obtained no relief until l tried Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers. AS l said, L did
not improve rs fast as l thought l should,
but persevered and now have the reward
OF my perseverance.
i 1.m Cured.
"My catarrh is a thing of the past. They
have not only cured my catarrh. but have
built up my system until L am different
person aga.n, well and hearty. 1 am very
grateful to Drs. Copeland, Hall ard Byers,
and can recommend them to all who suffer
as did"
The above instance is only one of MANY
that could be quoted by Drs. Copeland. Hall
and Byers where persistent treatment has
cured the most aggravated cases of catarrh.
even after other specialists rad pronounced
them incurable. They do not claim to work
mira cles, but they do claim that where they
can get the entire cooperation of the patient
they can cure any ordinary case of catarrh
anu llliHy ctScS Ol bnt UiOSI
actcr heretofore considered incurable.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers try to i'm
press upon the minds of their patients at
the time of beginning the necessity for u
thorough course of continuous, systematic
and persistent treatment OF at least three or
four months. They find. by experience, that
I'll IS is the Only way patients can hope TO OBJ
tain lasting. benefit Some feel so well ut
the end OF the first or second month they
think they require no more treatment; Wnlle
others, II they should happen 20 ieel Il little
worse soon after beginning, by reason OF a
cold or other cause, imagine tile treatment
does nos agree with them and discontinue
without Consulting them. This lis yery
wrong. both to the patient and tine doctors.
as they can adapt their method of treatment
to suit the most eXacting case. Those who
stay with them through the prescribed
course always find benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
JAMES j. RAFTER,
Attorney at Law, 119 North Third Street,
East st. Louis,


Writes: "For the past three years l have
suffered from catarrhal trouble, which the
best doctors and n trip to the Springs failed
utterly to relieve Under treatment with
DIR. Copeland and associates l improved rap
idly, not only as to nv catarrhal troIblc,
but also in general health. As courteous
gentlemen and skillful physicians l can
heartily recommend them"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
SUPERINTENDENT HOUR,

OF the Newport Ferry Company, New
port, Ky,
Writes: "The symntoms of my catarrhal
trouble are gone 1 am all right now. I
am very grateful to DR.. Copeland and asso-
ciateS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
EXCURSION DAY.
Visiting Odd Fellows Shown the
Finest Portions of the Villa
mette Valley.
Headquarters OF the Order
Changed From Columbus, o.,
to Baltimore.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 21.-This was
vacation today with the visiting Odd
Fellows. The day was spent travelling
through the wheat aud hop fields of the
Willamette valley. The competi-
tive drill of cantons of the Patriarch
Militant took place at the armory of the
First regiment. Another prominent feat
ure of the evening was the ceremony of
comforting the grand decoration of
chiyalry on the wife of Past Grand Sire
Sir Nj. b. AbSle and Grand Sire-elect
DR.. Campbell. of Toronto.
At the conclusion of the prize drill
this evening at the armory there was a
battalion dress parade under Col. w.
II. Shel burn, commander of the First
California regiment, with Capt. Charles
Ii. Gard, of the First Illinois regiment,
acting as adjutant. The dress parade
was followed by review of the bat
talon and awarding of the drill prizes,
amounting to about $1,000.
At a session this morning of the SOW
ereign grand lodge the headquarters Of
the order were changed from Columbus,
Otto Baltimore. Md. The National Odd
Fellows Editorial association met yes
terday and adopted the bylaws contain
lag the change in its name from Frater-
nal to Odd Fellow, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, VIM Powers, of the North
western Odd Fellows Review. of st.
Paul; vice president, James Young, of
the Telegram, Baltimore, Md: secre-
tary and treasurer, Charles Ii. Hurd, Of
the Lodge Secretary, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
GROVER CLEVELAND.

And now through the press is goin q
this story of DANIEL DoUGHERTY and
GROVER CLEVELAND. 1t was at the
Feilowcraft club, in New York. the year
after Mr.. CLEvELAND's defeat for re-
election to the presidency. Mr.CLEvE-
LAND was present, and made strong
aud effective address. Then Mr.. DOUGH-
ERrY was called, and delivered an
eulogy On his distinguished friend
beautiful in diction and ringing with
true eloquence. One passage in par
ticuiar created a profound impression
on those who heard it. OF this the
Philadelphia Ledger tells as follows:
The passage consisted of an exceedingly
apt quotation from SHAKESPEARE, delivered
with Mr.. DoUGHERTY's well-known elocu-
tionary Skill. He was speaking of Mr.. CLEyE-
LANDS public services as president. He
hath borne his faculties so meek" he said;
hath been so clear in his great Office" and
here he paused, while his hearers. think
ing he had come to period, applauded the
sentiment to tho echo. But as the applause
died out, he proceeded with extraordinary
fire and energy to complete the quotation
That his virtues viii plead like angels,
trumpet-tongued, against the deep damna-
lion of his taking off, 1t is needless to say
that sentence. so splendidly delivered and so
appropriate to the man and the occasion,
created the greatest possible enthusiasm.
1t is indeed needless to say it. When
ever the name of GROVER CLEVELAND
is mentioned, whether in the midst of
his friends, Or in the enemy's quarters,
it eXcites the greatest enthusiasm. On
everything else the country is divided.
but there is no difference of opinion
about the sincerity, the earnestness. the
high courage, and the fearless patriot
ism of the Democracy's leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Fergus Falls Journal thinks that "if
there is politician i'll Otter Tai county who
is enjoying himself these DAYS it is John B.
Hompe. He is sure of his seat in the senate
this winter, and he is busy just now having
some fun with the boys. Watch him make
the fur fly
The Moorhead News expresses great salts
faction over the fact that doc Fish, the
humbug reformer and revolutionist is being
estimated at his true value wherever he ap-
pears. The people, to use slang phrase, are
getting on to him, and after this campaign is
over he Will settle back into his proper place,
a man without credit and without follow
ers'
Says the Mankato Review: "We have not
IN Mankato single manufacturing industry
that depends for its success upon the provis-
ions of the Mckinley bill, and which really
would not flourish just as we'll if the duties
imposed by the Mills bill had been passed.
While this is true of our manufac.
tories. the great mass OF our population is en-
gagged i'll agricultural and industrial pursuits
TO be benefited and prospered by lessening
the tariff duties they are required to pay
Here" says the st. Cloud Times, ARE the
Mckinley tariff manufacturers shipping
plows to Spain and selling them there for
one-half they charge you. Is it not time for
you to rise up and repudiate this rascally
fraud? A vote for NJ. R. Baldwin is a vote
against this steal-a vote for D. B. Searle is
vote for the Mckinley bill"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
THE NORTHWEST.

The Northwestern states of Mime
sofa, the two Dakotas and Wisconsin
constitute comparatively new region
just emerging from its first period of
development. These states were set
tied largely by migrations from states
farther east during the years following
the close of the war, when the senti-
ment was strongly Republican in these
older Northern states On war issues.
Coming from associations so strongly
Republican, it was only natural that the
pioneers of the Northwest should bap-
tie the new region in the same political
faith. Not in subServance of its OWN
especial interests, therefore, but under
the propulsion of the interests, senti-
ments and prejudices of older communi-
ties, the Northwest was made to give its
allegiance to the Republican party.
1t is time to change this order of
things. The transported politics of
older communities does not fit into the
conditions of the nav Northwest. 1t is
time this region thought and acted for
itself, and in accordance with its devel-
oping interests and industries.
EVGu Ill lll6 UlucT StdltS Wal issues
are no longer recognized. Why, then,
should the Northwest cling to politi-
cal faith born of those issues and bor-
rowed from those states?
We repeat 1t: the time for independ-
ent thought and action has arrived.
Z he Republican party's policy of class
legislation is directly inimical to the
vast agricultural interests of the North
west. The first law of nature is for
Self-preservation, and the Northwest
must pay heed to that law.
1t must fight for itself.
1t must defend its fields and broad
pastures, its granaries and it's hearth
stones, from the extortions of a legisla-
tion-made plutocracv.
1t must throw off the heavy yoke of
Republicanism and declare for the
party with whose principles its interests
harmoniZe.
1t must come to realizing sense that
it has outgrown its ability to adjust
itself safely to secondhand politics
borrowed from other communities and
based on issues now dead and buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
pare hours pursuing his studies in the

spare hours pursuing his studies in the
office of Smith, Bancroft d Moak,
prominent lawyers at Albany. In Feb
ruary, 1878, Mr.. Nethaway, having
graduated from the law school and per-
mitted under his certificate to practice
IN all courts of that state, not being sat
lShed, entered the class of 1878, which
applied for admission to the bar at the
general term OF the supreme court at
Albany, n. Y. and was admitted after
passing an exceptionally good eXamina-
ton, receiving the public compliment
OF the supreme court as being the only
one III class of fOrty-two who an
swered all questions correctly.
Upon his admission to the bar at that
time he started for the West and, penni-
less. ON the 10th day of June, 1878, To-
Gated at Saltwater, in this state, asso-
clatIng himself with the late Levi Z.
thompson. then prominent attorney
OF this state and county attorney of
washington county. After remaining
with MIR. Thompson two years, Mr..
NetnaWay became connected with the
hrm of McCluer & Marsh, remaining
with them until 1881, when Mr.. Nc
C!uer was appointed one of the judges
OF the First judicial district of this
state. A new firm was then organized,
composed or lion. Fayette Marsh, Hon.
>. N. Searles and Mr.. Nethaway, under
the firm name OF Marsh. Searles g.
Nethaway, which was continued until
April, 1884, when MIR. NethaWay was
nominated by the Democrats of Still
water for the Office of Judge of the mu-
niclpai court of that city, the
Republicans Endorsed
the nomination. and MIR. Nethaway was
elected. He was again renominated by
the Democrats and Endorsed by the Re
publicans in 1SS6,an again in 1890. thus
serving up to this time eight years on
the bench, with two years of an unex-
PRED term before him.
During MIR. Nethaway's career on the
bench there have been but twenty-four
appeals from his decisions TO the SUI
preme court, being affirmed in every
case but two.
La 1890 Mr.. Nethaway, at the earnest
solicitation CT his old friend, Congress
man Castle, accepted the secretaryship
OF Mr.. Castles committee, and did gal
liant and noble work in his behalf. Mr..
Nethaway, although born of poor par
ents. has worked his way up in life de-
pendent upon his own efforts, and how
we'll he has succeed is better told by a
prominent gentleman of Saltwater, who
said:
"Nethaway is a gentleman and self
made man. and always a friend of the
poor and oppressed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
HIS FIFTH SPEECH.
Gen. Stevenson Received With
Great Enthusiasm at Whining

Gen. Stevenson Received With
Great Enthusiasm at Whining
ton.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. 21.-This
has been red letter day for the Demo-
Gratis of Wilmington and the surround
ing country, it being the fifth appoint
ment of Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson to
speak in North Carolina. Extensive
preparations had been made, and when
the Pullman special rolled in from
Fayetteville at $50 p. m. with the Ste
vensOn party, the arrival was announced
by the sounding of the fire alarm bells,
the screening of all the steam whistles
in the city for full five minutes, and
the vice-presidental salute of nine
teen guns from cannon placed
near the public building. NOtwith-
standing The unfavorable weather. a
large crowd had assembled to receive
the distinguished visitors. A great
crowd assembled in the big tabernacle,
the most conservative estimates placing
the number of persons at not less than
5000, including many ladies. Gov. Holt
introduced Gen. Stevenson, who was
greeted with tumultuOus applause. He
discussed the tariff, the force bill and
Republican miSrule during reconstruc-
ton days, and spoke with great earnest
ness on the force bill, aud this portion
OF his speech was received with deafen-
ing applause. Gen. Stevenson will go
hence in the morning to Goldboro, where
he Will speak tomorrow. He spoke at
Fayetteville this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22


"Times change and men change with
them" and parties, too. Nothing in our
political history is more curious and
instructive than the gradual shifting of
the ground held by the two great par
ties within thirty years under the i'm
pulse Of forces which neither could
control. Then the Democratic party
was the defender where it was not the
apologist Of human slavery; now it is
the avocate of industrial freedom. Then
the Republican party was the champion
of human freedom; now it supports
policy which differs from the older
slavery only in degree. For when
government compeiS subject to give
any portion of his earnings to the sup
port of another not a pauper, just to
that extent it makes him the slave of
the recipient. The older institution
had this redeeming feature which the
younger one lacks-the slave owner at
least was obliged to care for the man
whose earnings he appropriated; the
modern owner Of men does not.
Ii their positions are reversed, their
line of attack is singularly alike. Then
the Republican party professed no hos
tillty to the ''institution," as it was eu-
phemisticapy called, but did oppose its
extension. Of this but little was heard in
all the speeches and editorials and
pamphlets; the argument all along the
line was a constant assault on slavery
as crime and sin. The moral sense
of the people was appealed to to con-
III l,f " 1E I>1,
SEWARD declared it an ''irrepressible
conflict" Now the avowed policy of
the Democratic party is the elimination
OF protection as an end from our rev.
enue system, but its retention as an in
cident of tariff for revenue only. But
its whole line Of argument runs logic
ally and directly to tree trade. 1t is
one of the possibilities that just as
the Republican arguments meant to
simply prevent the extension Of slavery
educated the people to state of opin-
ion that made the entire overthrow of
slavery but the expression of that
opinion, so the arguments of the Demo-
Gratis now against protection may so ed
ucate popular opinion that it will not
stop when revenue basis is reached,
but will overthrow the entire system of
taxation Oh consumption. The people
reason directly and logically, and are
never disposed to stop the execution of
their Judgment al any halfway place,
but insist on going to the end. 1t is
very significant that the open declara-
tons of Mr.. DARRow met with the APP
plause they did from his large and SYM
pathetic audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
TELEGRAPRiC TICKS.

The London Telegraph states that Alfred
Rothschild will be one of the English dele
gates to the International monetary confer
ence.
Bythe explosion of q threshing engine at
Walla Walla, Wash, E. Wickersham the en-
gineer. was killed, and four others seriously
injured.
The papal consistory will be postponed for
two months on account of the cholera cpl
demic. 1t is reported that the pope will
cause to be postponed for the same reason
the annual october pilgrimage to Rome
The business portion OF Marengo, Ill.,, has
been almost entirely wiped out by fire.
There is no adequate fire department in the
town and the citizens were powerless to stop
the fames. Loss~St0.009; insurance, 5000.
Mrs. j. NJ Armsgost of David CITY. Neb., a
middle-aged woman. and wife of q farmer.
has been arrested on the charge Of poisoning
by arsenic her brother-in-law two years ago.
and her former husbond, n. Y. Roberts, five
years ago.
The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased 33S, go ounces of silver as follows:
$50, 900 ounces at .S3iSi $1,000 ounces at 1854;
1900 ounces at 1865; 1851 900 ounces at 1910.
The offers were $4,000 ounces. The silver
purchases for the month, including yester-
day, aggregate 3, 194.59G ounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22

less In his hands. But there is nothing
in this. Each state would. for its own
protection, hedge the privilege of issu-
ing currency about with restrictions
and safeguards, insuring the same reli-
ability which now belongs to national
bank note. If any state failed to do
this, it would pay the penalty by seeing
its money rejected, and by losing in
this way the benefits of the law.
State bank notes under the prevailing
incentives to care in such matters would
be as safe as national bank notes, and
they would have some merits which ma
tional bank notes do not have. The
great evil of our present system is Its
failure to respond automatically 10 the
demands of commerce. Half of the
year the country's money is locked up
in Wall street, and the West, no matter
how great its need, can get none of it.
During the other half it is all out West.
and enterprise languishes at the sea-
board. Were there great number of
institutions in every quarter of the
Union. empowered to issue currency
based not exclusively on government
bonds, but OH any sort of approved Sc
curity, the congestion would be easily
relieved. When money was scarce the
high rates locally obtainable would
stimulate the local banks to extend their
issue, and as interest declined, showing
that money was too plentiful they
would call in their circulation. All this
would induce healthy financial condi-
ton such as we never have in these
days. National bank circulation has
ceased to be a factor in American
finance, and the Democracy has shown
courage and wisdom in suggesting how
the safety valve on which it once acted
can be replaced.
In this part of the country these ques-
tons are not likely to receive much at
tentlon during the present campaign
with Us taxation is the ramount issue
in state and nation. But some notice is
due to Mr.. NELSON'S misstatements.
The public can take its choice as to how
it will regard them. But one of two
things is sure. He either does not know
what he is talking about; or, knowing
the truth, he prefers to deceive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Points to Which They Have Been
Assigned.

Assigned.
The Democratic state committee has
made the following dates for speakers.
They will be added to as fast as ar
engagements are completed:
Thursday, Sept. 22-D W. Lawler
and W. S Hammond, Slayton, afternoon; d .
W. LAWYER and W. 5. Hammond, Pipestcne,
evening: f. n. Holman, PlsiDview; W M
Campbell, Gibbon: C. j. Buell., GAINESVILLE {;
W. NJ Peterson and c. 2. Maginnis, Battle
Lake; a. W. Blakely, Lamberton o. NJ
Hall, LIE Sueur, county fair.
Friday. Sept. 23-D. W. Lawler and w.
S. Hammond. Luverne, afternoon; D. W.
Lawler and W. ). Hammond, Adrian, even
ing; F. n. Holman. Pennington; ". ri.
Campbell, Fairfax; G. j. Buell., Medford; W.
N. jefferson and c. P. Maginnis, Leaf
Mountain, afternoon; W. NJ Peterson and
Blakely, Sleepy Eye; j. C. Nethaway and II.
Ii. ELLEN. Elk River.
Saturday. Sept. 24-D. W. Lawler and
W. s. Hammond. Worthington; f. N. Hol-
". NJ. Peterson and e. ?. Maginnis, Hem
ming; c. Wellington ald A. E. Boyesen,
Spicer; J. E. stryker, Waverly; Thomas Will
son and Charles E. Flandrau, LItchteld; j
c. Nethaway and Ii. II. Gillen, Princeton.
Monday, Sept 26-D. W. Lawler, Wa
SEGA; G. j. Buell., Hokah; W. NJ. Campbell.
Breckenridge.
Tuesday, Sept. 27-D. W. Lawler and
W. . halnlnOnu, Nlcollet, AFTERNOON; u. w.
Lawler and ". 5. Hammond, New UIm,
evening; C. j. Buell., Fountain; W. NJ Camp
bell. Benson.
"Wednesday, Sept. 2S-D. W. Lawler
and W. S. Hammond: Sleepy Eye. afternoon;
D. w. LAWYER and w. S. Hammond, Red !;
wood Falls, evening; G. j. Buell., lie Roy
John W Willis New Prague; W. M. Camp
bell. Murdoch; Cyrus Wellington, Winona.
Thursday, Sept. 29-D. w. Lawler
D. W Lawler ana VS. Hammond, Madison,
evenings c. j. Buell., Rose Greek; John W
Willis Rosemont: Cyrus Wellington, Lanes
boro: ". VI. Campbell, Litchfield.
Friday. Sept. Sod. w. Lawler and ".
S.Hammond Granite Falls; c. j. Buell. Lyle
Cyrus Wellington, Winnebago City; W. NJ
Campbell, Delano.
Saturday. Oct. I'D. W. Lawler and ",
s. Hammond, MARSHALL; c. j. Buell., Bloom
ing Prairie; W. NJ. Campbell, Willmar; John
W. Willis, Waseca Oct. l.
Monday Oct. Sd. W Lawler, Morris
Tuesday. Oct. I'D. ". LAWYER, Glen
wood, afternoon: d. ". Lawler, Alexandria,
Wednesday, Oct. SD. W. Lawler,
East Grand Forks; d. W. LAWYER, Crookston,
evening.
Thursday. Oct. CD. W. Lawler,
evening.
Friday, Oct. I'd. W. Lawler, Argyle,
1880 a. NJ; Warren, p. M. Red Lake Falls,
evening.
Saturday, Oct. SD. W. Lawler, Ada.
) p. M.
Monday. Oct. IO-D. ". LAWYER De-
troit afternoon; d. W. Lawler, Moorhead,
evening.
Tuesday, Oct lid. W. Lawler. Long
Prairie afternoon; d. W. LAWYER, Wadena,
evening.
Wednesday. Oct. I'D. ". LAWYER,
Fergus Falls. evening.
Thursday, Oct. I'D. W. LAWYER,
Evansville. afternoon; ID. ". Lawler, Elbow
Lake. evening.
Friday, Oct. I'D. ". Lawler. Her
man, afternoon; d. W. Lawler, Wheaton,
evening.
Saturday, Oct, I'D W. Lawler, Grace
vile, $50 a. m. Montevideo. evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - For Minnesota:
Occasional showers; slightly cooler, except
Ill northeast portion; southwest winds. For
Iowa: Occasional showers; southeast winds:
Slightly warmer in extreme northwest. and
cooler in southwest. For North and South
Dakota: Fair. preceded by showers in ex-
IRENE east; slightly cooler, except slightly
warmer in extreme southern portion of
South Dakota; west winds. For Montana:
Generally fair: cooler in southeast; variable
winds. For Wisconsin: Occasional show
ers: slightly cooler III west, warmer in north
ern and eastern portions: brisk south winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Sept.
81, 6:iS p. m. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-05servations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22

THE GLOBES speaker fund has the
unanimous disapproval Of the Repub-
lican press of Minnesota. The cOmpli-
ment is appreciated. Open and honor
able methods of Rising and expanding
campaign funds are, naturally. not in
accordance with Republican ideas. But
by such methods the Democracy will
continue to push the campaign of edu-
ton in Minnesota.
Will you help?