davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
HE BELIEVES
That the Pension Roll Should Be
a Roll of Honor.

Madison Times.
All along the Times has held to the
position that Grover Cleveland was the
true friend of old soldiers; that the only
class who oppose his election are the
pension agents whose methods are ques-
tionable and whose claims are fraudu-
lent. The words of Judge John z. Rea.
accommodated of the q. A. R.,
are those OF an honest man. himself a
lifelong Republican. Judge Rea has
fully investigated the pension legisla-
ton, and can no longer sanction the Re-
publican policy. He also believes that
the pension roll should be roll of
honor, therefore his place in the Dem O.
cratic party. The action of this promi-
nent soldier will have a great influence
with many of his comrades in the q.
A. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
WOman'S Unreliability.

Boston Herald.
A bright observer of women remarks
that woman's opinion with regard To
her face may generally be trusted, but
that when she is called upon to Judge
as to her form she is almost universally
unreliable. He was not a bald-headed
observer of the matter either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

ION REED says: Il am in favor of erecting
barrier to keep our resources TO ourselves. e"
The barrier is there,and wheat is down IN the
sixties. How do Minnesota farmers enjoy
this practical result of keeping our resources
to ourselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

COLUMBUS was the first tourist to go back
and write a book about his impressions of
America" When the last one comes alon (
il will indeed be time to celebrate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
The New York Times Does Some

The New Ork Times Does Some
Close Figuring on Results.
The electoral college will this year
contain 444 members, and a majority is,
therefore, 223. The candidates who can
get that number will be elected. If
none Of the candidates can do so, the
election will go to the house of repre-
sentatives, which, as at present consti-
tuted, would elect Mr.. Cleveland. The
chances of such an outcome are, how
ever, slight.
The following states we believe to be
safe for the Democrats, so far as present
information goes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
JUDGE REA.
More Press Solicitations to the Dis.
tinguished Convert.

NIOfe FFeSS SAIutat1OnS to the DIS
tinguished Convert.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ey-Commander-in-C Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic John P. Rea an
nounces that ne will vote for Cleveland.
because, after careful examination, he
fails to find single pension veto of
his that was not based upon principles
of right and Justice" Men and brethren
of the grand old party, is the war a
failure. or has some emiSSary of the
Confederate constitution been tamper-
ing with our old commander through
the insldious seductions of bale or two
OF wildcat Doodle?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Not Sure About 1t.

what was the text, my son?''
81 forget, pa; but it was from the Sec
ond chapter of st. Paul"
''St. Paul. eh?''
We'll. l don't know. 1t might have
been MinueapOliS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

CHICAGO has secured an eleph ant for one
OF its parks and wants a name for the beast.
II 1t is real big elephant, why wouldn' t
Chicago CALI be appropriate?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

THE size of Mr.. NELSON'S probable major
lty is fieshing up" jubilates a G. o. D. con-
temporary Yes goose-feshing up, from
the effects of a cold chill of fear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

You seldom see Republicans discussing
politics among themselves nowadays. Each
eyes the others with suspicion as possible
'fioppers''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Two MORE ToLLIvERs have been killed.
The ToLLIvERs must originally have constr
tuted the largest family in Kentucky, which
is saying quite good deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

IT is scientifically asserted that ''baby does
not commence to cry tears until it is three
months DID," But Great Scott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
; WANTED: 4 NEW DEAL. q

MIR. NELSON Is not a humnrist. He does
not choke his audiences with laughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

EX-Goy. CAMPBELL. of Ohio. returns from
New York repeating the Statement ti:.t ''Aew
YORK will 60 Democratic. TIL s;,oe Of he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Under the Miner law in Michigan, the
constitutionality of which has been suS-
tanned by the courts. the Democrats are
sure of a portion of the electors. The
smallest number that has been allowed
them by those familiar with the facts is
4, which would give Cleveland and Ste
venson majority in the electoral col
lege. There are, Of course, other votes
of which the Democrats are reasonably
certain. and which they are very much
more likely to secure. The 6 votes of
Connecticut and the of Washington
are in this class.
On the other hand, the only votes that
we think can safely and positively be
claimed by the Republicans are as fol-
lows:
California. ......... 9IRhode Island. ..... 4
MAN % 9 W ermont .- 49,
Pennsylvania. 81 Total -. ........ 81
The Republican organs claim Kansas.
but there is chance that it may go to
Weaver. They claim also Minnesota
and Nebraska, but Nebraska is nearly
certain for Weaver, and Minnesota IS
doubtful. with four votes pretty sure for
Weaver. Illinois, on the strength of
the registration in Chicago, is by no
means sure, nor IS Massachusetts. But
if we give to the Republicans s votes in
Michigan. 10 in Kansas, 9 in Minnesota.
in Nebraska and Is in Massachusetts
they still have but 1876 and lack 50 of
majority. If. again, we surrender Con-
necticut. G; South Dakota, a Washing
ton. 4; Iowa, 10; Montana, 3; Nevada,
3; New Hampshire, 4 North Dakota. 3,
and Wisconsin, II. even these make but
1S7. In other words. there is no posi-
BILE combination by which a majority
L., &. !
both New York and Indiana, and of
these the Democrats are as sure as they
can be of any state until the votes are
counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National
For President 49,. GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President .ADLAI Z. STEN ENSON
State
For Governor DANIEL W. LAWYER
For Lieut. Gov'r HARRY ii. HAWKINS
For Secretary of State PETER y ELSON
For State Treasurer. JOSEPH ": LEiCHI
For Atty General. JOHN c. NETHAWAI
For Justices of Supreme Court
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
DANIEL BUCH,
THOMAS CAVITY.
For Judge District Court JOHN W. WILLIS
For Congress, 4th Dist. JAMES \. CASTLE
County
For Register of Decks. CHARLES L HAAS
For Attorney ..........-... PIERCE BUTLER
For Auditor. JAMES II. BURNS
for Abstract Clerk ................E. c. IVES
For Treasurer. ......A. n. Nelson
For Coroner Or. Z. II. WHITCOMB
For Judge of Probate. JOHN 5. OLIVIER
For Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. a. MlESEN
For Surveyor. ..............D. L. CURTICE
For Supt. of schools. JOHN A: HOBAN
For Court Commissioner. 49,. BENN DAVIS
Legislative
First ward ...LOUlS tEhGD SON
Third ward ...........J. AUGUST NILSSON
Fourth ward. DIR. CoRNELIrS WILLIAMS
Fiji ward. ........ -. JOHN H. ~ rs
Sixth ward JOHN v / DODD
Eighth ward WILLIAM RODGER
Ninth ware RICHARD \. WALSH
Tenth and Eleventh wards and
country towns. MICHAEL DORIAN
Commissioner
r,o,,..+r,. CHARLES E. MCCARRON
S""lt'H --'-'-'' DAVID HANNA.
(PETER DAILY.
,.;,.. CHARLES LAURER.
1I'H ----'--- ''''''''' NICHOLAS P01HEN
p. A. LANALLEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
CAPITAL NOTES,

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-The silver aues-
tion is in status quo, pending the return
of Speaker Crisp and the Chicago excur-
sionists. Mr.. Holman, the caucus chair
man, has not determined upon the date for
the caucus requested by Mr.. Harter and
his associates. 1t is not believed that the
caucus viii make any considerable ad-
vance toward definite agreement
Minister Ryan of Mexico telegraphs the
state department that the minister for
foreign affairs of Mexico makes the state
ment that the bands of Catarino Cara
were organized solely in the state of
Texas, and that, thanks to the efficient
pursuit of the same by the United States
forces, they have been completely dis
persed.
The interstate commerce commission
handed down a decision today in the case
of the Lincoln KANSAS creamery against
the Union Pacific. The complaint was
that the rates on butter in less than car
load lots from Lincoln to Denver were a
discrimination against the plaintiff. The
decision is that the rates are not IN
reasonable considering the sparseIy set
tied country through which the road runs,
furnishing comparatively little business to
the road.
The president today sent to the senate
the following nominations: w. 3. Gilbert
of Oregon, United States circuit judge for
the Ninth judicial circuit; Henry II Smith
o. Michigan, assistant register of the
treasury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
MURDERED Girl 6.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The police of Magde-
burg are instituting an inquiry into a
series of murders of servant girls. The
crimes are of the most bloody character,
and resemble in most of the horrible de-
tails the startling list of murders which
was not long ago uHeartbed in Vienna,
where a man named Schneider and his
wife, by means of decoy advertisements
calling for servants, lured large number
OF girls tc their residence, where. upon the
hrst favorable opportunity. Schneider, as
sisted in the revolving work by his wife,
would treat the unfortunate girls in an
outrageous manner and then stranCle the
poor victims TO death, afterwards taking
possession of all their valuables.
As in the Vienna murders, these later
crimes seem TO be instigated for the pur-
pose of robbing the girls, who were in-
weighed TO their fate by means of bogus
advertisements. The prisoners charged
with the murders in Madgeburg are man
named Fritz Erbec and his fance, Doro-
thy Buntrock. Two murders have been
traced To them, aud the police are looking
for others. Dorothy Buntrock has broken
down and made confession, in which she
described the manner in which the muir
ders were committed. The girls would be
attracted to her home by attractive ad-
VertisementS. She would lead them to u
wood, where Fritz was waiting to spring
upon them. and where, after the bloody
work was finished, the victims were strip
ped of all clothing money and valuables.
and the bodies hidden IN a spot where they
were not likely to lie discovered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
NE HONE RUE CAusE-

OMAHA, Feb. 23.-An appeal, bearing
and treasurer, was issued this afternoon
from the headquarters of the Irish Nation
aLLeague of America to the friends Of
Irish home rule in America, asking them
TO call meetings in the towns and cities of
the United States to raise money to aid
the home rule cause, which, says the ap-
peal, must be fought out in the coming
parliament. The appeal advises that the
money thus collected should be paid (ac-
cording to the wish of the donors) to either
the party led by Mccarthy or to the party
led by Redmond, but with the proviso that
the money shall not be used by one party
against the other. The matters which
separate the Irish parties now. says the
appeal, should not he considered at the
present time, but attention snouId alone
be given 20 home rule for Ireland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
a POLITICAL MIIRDER.

SAN FRANCISCo. Feb. pa special ca
blegram from san Salvador to the Associ-
ted Press, under date of Feb. %. states
that General Enriquez was killed today by
a body Of Guatemalan soldiers, together
with a number of companions, near the
city of Zacapeca, Guatemala, near the
Honduras coast. The cablegram states
that General Enriquez had been unan-
zmously proclaimed dictator by the consti-
tutional party of Guatemala and had in
consequence incurred the active hostility
of President Barillas, who alarmed the
public by announcing that General Enri-
quez was at the head Of an iusurrection
directed against the present government.
President Barillas ordered General Enri
quez to present himself to the authorities
at Zacapeca. He at once proceeded to that
city, accompanied by his two brothers and
party of.friends- A company numbering
100 soldiers, lying in ambush on one of the
roads out Of the city, fired upon General
Enriquez and the others of the party, kill
ing all of them.
The cablegram attributes the attack and
killing of the party to orders issued from
the capital, and imputes the deed to the
tuatemalan government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
ALABAMA OUTLAWS.

BIRAINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 23.-An organ
lied band of barn and house burners Is at
work in Blount county. Mrs. McMurray
and daughter, who bore bad regulations,
and several of their acquaintances, were
ordered by band of regulators to leave
Blount county. The order was not needed,
and the barn Of Bill Harrington was
burned and the house of the McMurray
woman was laid in ashes, the woman
narrowly escaping with her life Hill
Hale yesterday received warning to leave
At the peril of his life. Last night Sheriff
Morris and a posse got in pursuit OF the
regulators. The outlaws sought refuge in
a cave, when a pitched battle occurred be-
tween them and the officers. Ii is thought
that two Of the outlaws were wounded
but they all managed to escape. The
excitement runs high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
CONsLli MCREARY

NEW YORK, Feb 23-The Herald's Val
paraisO special says that new scandal
has cropped out there, duplicating United
States Consul McCreary. 1t is asserted
that there was bought and sold by him in
December, $780, and January, 1891, over
million dollars in gold. For the last three
months.y it is also alleged, he has been
engaged in exchange transactions, espec-
tally during the time of the Baltimore
affair. 1t is also alleged that he used his
official information in his dealings. The
scandal became public through a letter
from McCreary to Broker Neckelman, in
which the consul threatened legal proceed
ings unless he was paid certain notes,
which he claimed were due him. Neckel-
man claims that McCreary owes him
money 1t is rumored that Lieutenant
Harlow, the worlds fair commissioner, is
mixed up in the scandal. The Chilians
demand McCreary's withdrawal by the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
KINGFISHER NOTES,


Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle
KNGFIsHER, o. T., Feb. 23.-It is under
stood that Hon. John |. Ollie, who was
recently appointed general attorney for
the Rock Island in the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, will locate his main Of
fees in this city. He has no doubt Sc
lected this point as being the most central
to transact the business OF the road.
Four carloads ofemigrants were dumped
off here today, and still the rush con
tinues. Hundreds of boomers are arriving
on every train. The Rock Island has
been obliged to put on an extra coach to
accommodate the travel.
A report comes from the alloters' camps
today that the work will be comdleted by
the first of April without fail. This
means that the opening will take place
very soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
RAILWAY NOTES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb %. The Evening
Telegraph says this afternoon that il was
reported today that another big railroad
combination, in which the PENNSYLVANIA
would figure, was pending. and that a
decision would soon be announced. No
definite information was obtained. but il
was understood that the Atcn;sop. the
Mort hern Pacific and the ST. Paul roads
would also be interested, and that the
Pennsylvania would have through line
from one end of the continent 10 fhe 0ther
NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Tne actIco
brought by the Missouri. Kansas and
Fexas 10 restrain the reoTgstn ization OF the
International and Great Northern has
been discontinued By consent OF both
parUieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
REMARkABLEINCIDENT
A Lecturer Discovers His Danger and
Loses His Life-A Terrible
Warning to Others.

1t is a scene in the lecture room of a
| medical college in New Orleans. The pro
fessor is lecturing before an intelligent
class of medical students. He is deserib-
ing the human body, its defects and the
danger by which it is surrounded. In order
to illustrate it he has fluids from the
human body, which he is subjecting to
chemical tests
Gentlemen he said, 81 have described
to you the appearance of the human fluid
in "A diseased state; I viii now show you
how the same fluid appears in healthy
state, and he subjected his own 10 the
test As he held 1t up TO the light for a
moment, his hand trembled, he caught his
breath, he paled and exclaimed Gentle
men, have just made most horrible
discovery: | myself have Bright's disease
of the kidneys"
In less than one year he was dead
1Ae above dramatic and strictly true in
cident shows the terrible danger and mys-
ferrous nature OF this modern disease,
which may well be called the demon OF
the present century. 1t steals into the
system like thief, manifestS its presence
by the commonest symptoms and fastens
Itself upon the system before the victim
is aware. 1t is nearly as hereditary as
consumption, quite as common and fully
as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it
from their ancestors, have died, yet none
OF the number knew or realized the mys-
terlous power which was removing them.
Hundreds of people die daily by what is
called heart disease, apoplexy, paralysis,
spinal complaint, rheumatism, pneumonia
and other common diseases, when in real
lty 1t Is Bright's disease of the kidneys.
THESE are solemn facts. but all the more
serious because of their solemnity.
There has never been but one remedy
known for the cure of Bright's disease, or
even for its relief, and that remedy has be-
come the most popular of any preparation
known to the world. 1t is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t has taken men. and women, too,
who were in the lowest stages and restor-
ed them to perfect health and strength.
1t Will invariably check the first stages of
this terrible disease. if taken in time. 1t
is indorsed by physicians, approved by
scientists and used by the best people ia
the land. 1t is a scientific preparation and
owes its popularity wholly to its power
Ii can be procured of any reliable dealer,
but great care should be exercised to Sc
cure the genuine and not permit any un-
scrupulous dealer to sell you anything in
its place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Tne senate COM
mittee on finance today ordered an adverse
report to be made on Mr.. Coke's bin to
amend the laws in regard to national
banking associations. 1t will be placed
upon the calendar, in order to allow Mr..
Coke to make speech upon the matter.
The measure proposes to wipe out the
national bank circulation, replacing it
with treasury notes, and also permits the
banks to lend money upon real estate
security the interest not to exceed s per
cent in any case, and in the absence of
stipulation, to be fixed at 6 per cent. There
was some discussion in an informal way
on the subject of taxation of state bank
circulation, but no action was taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
A MASCULINE MASH.
The Mitobell-Ward Case Duplicated by a
Pair of the Opposite Sex.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 23-That the peculiari-
ties Of the Mitchell-Ward case at Memphis
are not confined to the feminine sex was
demonstrated by the suicide at Hurst S
hotel here this morning of DR.. E. Breed.
love of Baltimore, Md DR.. Z. T. Breed
love was man about 30 years of age,
wearing a dark moustache and short
black hair. He killed himself by putting
pullet in his head in the presence Of a
friend, [. \. Jud5on. AT the four courts
Mr.. /. n. Judson stated that he was in the
room when DR.. BreedlOve shot himself,
and gave the cause of the rash act as de-
spondence in a strange attachment to him.
self A letter found among the dead
mans effects substantiated Judson's state
ment. In the letter occurs the following
passage:
81 came intending to first Kill you and
then myself l shall only make an end of
my own miserable existence. My love for
you has been my ruin. can no more live
apart from you than | can fly. | would
gladly beg, steal-dO anything-forego
riches, forget friends, home, kindred--but
for life of blissful association with you
We might have been happy together had
il not been for the Whitelaws and Wheel
ers. your rich friends, your high
social and business standing and your
high ideals of morality. You viii
follow in my footsteps some time. Men of
our natures ana sins must have punish
ment and ours comes in a terrible shape.
! have loved you better than you have ever
been, or will ever be. loved again Think
kindly Of that love. Some times [ am un-
worthy of you, but my love for you is
worth thought. Pray for my soul "
Judson states that he had been an inti-
mate friend of the suicide, owing to having
boarded at the same place for a long time.
DIR. Breedlove was about to leave the city
for a visit to relatives in Baltimore Jud-
son went to see DR.. Breedleve off this
morning. He was met at the door by DR.,
Breedlove. who had the letter in his hand.
written to Judson He had no sooner
entered the room than DR.. Breedlove fired
the fatal shot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
KINGMAN BRIEFS.

KINGMAN, Kan. Feb. 23.--[Special. /
Five days without seeing the sun! Rather
| an uncommon thing for Kansas. "Makes
| us think of Indiana says a Hoosier
| The sun shines so much in Kansas that il
causes every one to long for his appear
ance, when he wells his face for short
time
A young man by the name of Rowley
Harvel was arrested here last Saturday
and lodged in Jail for stealing pair OF
horses and wagon at New MurdOck one
night last week. The team belonged to
NJ Morehouse, who lives near that place.
The young man drove the team direct TO
Kingman and put it in livery stable on
the south side of the river, hiding the
wagon in the rear Of the barn. He had
partially disguised one of the horses with
some kind of staining preparation when
they were found. Young Harvel is re-
specially connected
C. E. Holbrook is representing Kingman
lodge No. 16l, A. o. L. W., at Plttsburg
Kan, this week.
Rev. w. j. Tull preached twice to a
crowded house at the First NJ T. church
in this city on Sunday. His household
goods are all packed and will be shipped
to Charleston. ILL.,, Immediately. He and
his Idnlly Will lOlIOW IL a Ody OI 6NO.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tull have during their stay
in this city of nearly two years, made in
Vulnerable friendships, which it will cost
some effort to sever. They will 90 bear
ing with them the best wishes of this en-
tire community.
The Presbyterian society in this city
have lately been bestering themselves
considerably in the effort 70 lift a small
but troublesome Indebtedness resting on
their church. Something near 5000 was
raised for that purpose last week. The
pyramidal steps that surrounded the
northwest corner of the church have been
torn away and will be replaced by neat
set of steps facing on Spruce street. Rev.
Mr.. Marshal, their minister, is doing
good, helpful work with them.
5. S. Ashbaugh, one of our prominent
attorneys, has been confined to his bed for
several days With sickness.
For some reason the county commits
siOners of this county refused TO execute
and deliver the Richland township bonds
to the Hutchinson, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad when they met for that purpose
a week ago last Saturday. The attorney
for the railroad company then proceeded
TO Topeka and procured writ OF man
damus to compel the commissioners to
obey the order Of the supreme court.
They issued the bonds last Saturday.
S. p. Haifiey of Anthony, Kan, is visit
ing his parents in this city.