davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16


sit may not be necessary to carry
Iowa, but merely the old doubtful
StateSH'
"Well, if the Democrats with Hill can
carry New York, Connecticut, New Jer-
states where Mr.. BoieS can run best.
The proposition at first was to put BoieS
behind Cleveland"
Suppose Iowa had not come to Har-
rison's support in the last Republican
convention, who would have been the
nominee%
II think it would have been John
Sherman. Harrison would have been
withdrawn OH the next ballot had he
not prevailed. Iowa went over to him
solidly and effected the succeeding move
mentS which nominated him. Sherman
is a wise man. and with good deal of
will. Harrison has improved where
previously the enthusiasm was not
great"
.sWill you be candidate for presi-
dent this year"'
mo. sir; | will not"
"Did the large pension legislation of
congress injure the Republicans in
Iowa?"
81 think not. There is some feeling
that we are too generous i'll pensions.
and yet our people believe in keeping
the promises of the war;"
You came to congress in the days of
Thaddeus Stevens leadership"
Eyes. A curious thing happened
concerning Stevens in my experience.
[ went one evening to house Of my
friends, where several ladies had ma
chine on the table, and | thought they
were playing cards. They said, oh. no !;
this is planchette. Won't you think Of
somebody. and let planchette talk with
you from that deceased person. | had
just got in mind as selection Thaddeus
Stevens, when to my establishment the
lady at the machine said: Mr.. Stevens
sends his compliments, and says he is
enjoying himself, he thinks, better than
you are in congress- 1t was an intelli-
gent lady at the instrument, but | was
astonished at the curious appositeness
of replies to the questions put to Stew
ems. Among other things asked him
WHY he received Catholic extreme unc-
ton before he died. The answer came
back quick as thought: i did it to
please the black nuns Now, l am
sure that the lady in charge of that in
strument was not informed on many of
the things which she replied to. L have
always wondered about that night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Trouble in Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE March 15,-It is
rumored that the plot to assassinate the
sultan has been traced to Russian
sources, and is part of general plan
to create disorder and panic throughout
Turkish dominions to pave the way for
a Russian invasion. There is great
anxiety over the situation both in Sofia
and Constantinope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
seamen Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia cable
dispatch from Dundee says that twenty
six of the crew of the British bark In
vertrossachs. which was abandoned
while on avoyage from Philadelphia to
Calcutta, have landed there. The cap
taln's boat, which contained eight men,
is still missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Indians out for Blood.

GUAYMAs, Mex. March 1.-THE
Yaquis Indians are again on the war
path, and are committing many depre-
dations in the country adjoining their
mountain stronghold. One of their re-
cent acts of lawlessness and bloodshed
is the attacking of party of Mexican
woodchoppers near Ortiz. Two OF the
latter were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
Deadly Typhus.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The nine
teenth death from typhus since the
plague broke out took place on North
Brothers island this morning. The
victim was Isaac Abrams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

'Gov. Boies left the Republican party
in 1888 on the prohibition question. l
suppose you know Boies? He came
from Buffalo at the close of the war to
Iowa and practiced law, and made some
excellent Investments. He has one farm
tract of $500 acres and another of 1880
acres, and has had the advantage of the
rise of that land for twenty-five years or
more. Farm land in Iowa. toerably re-
mote from towns, is worth $50 an acre,
and good deal of it is worth $50 an
acre. | know Gov. BoieS, and have al
ways got along with him well. He is
not an orator, nor particularly sprlghtly
on the stump. but makes good impress
sion by the manner of sincerity with
which he assais prohibition and protec-
ton. 1t is the prohibition issue. how
ever, which has made him victorious.
He is a widower, with daughter grown
up. tell you frankly that think Boise
might carry Iowa in the presidential
year. and | have my doubts whether
any other Democrat can do so. it is my
notion that he has made a mistake in
going to Denver, the center OF the silver
industry. to suppress the free coinage
issue. which was in the Democratic
platform. and to arrogate that the tariff
is the only interest which the Democrats
should aSSail."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

If you meet w. A. Kerr, the Temple
Court lawyer, one of these days, and he
does not greet YOU with his usual effer-
vescence, give no heed to his GOODNESS.
Mr.. Kerr is staggering under load
such as few men are called upon to
bear. Mr.. Kerr is quiet young man,
an enthusiastic member of the Lurline
Boat club, a conscientious bOatman,
and, on that account, one of the most
abstemiOuS young men Ill the city.
That makes his condition all the harder
10 bear just now. He has been friend
and companion OF Sam Chase, also a
Temple Court lawyer, renowned for his
luXuriant growth of golden locks, and
Kerr is willing to swear that his associa-
ton with Chase is worse than the rum
habit. This is why: One evening last
week Chase was calling out on Portland
avenue. A young lady in the house
knows Mr.. Kerr quite well. She
CHANGED to remark that she had not seen
Mr.. Kerr for some time, and asked if he
had left town.
why, haven't you. heard?" Chase
inquired with all the innocence of a
boy who had been stealing his mothers
jam.
NO; what has happened him?"
''He has gone down to Dwight"
Gone to Dwight?' in surprise. "Why
has he gone there?"
''He went down there to take the
treatment under DR.. Kelley"
We'll" said the young lady, in re-
lieved tone, II am glad OF it. l always
thought lie needed it.''
That is why Kerr is sad and mad-at
Chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
ALLISON ON B0IES.
The Senator Is Certain That
the Governor Is a Can
didate.
He Expresses a Fear That
Boies Would Carry the
Hawkeye State.
General Discussion Of the
Presidential Prospects
Outside Of Iowa.
Just q Hint That Allison Is
Tainted With Spiritual
ism.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-.'Is there
less drunkenness in Iowa now than I'M
der the old license system?" l asked of
Senator Allison recently, says Gath in
his letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
IL think there is less drinking. Liquor
not being accessible a considerable ele-
ment must do without it. But wide diff
ferences Of opinion exist on the subject
of prohibition. This great brewery in
terest and saloon interest is formida-
BILE source of pecuniary supply. In the
the city of New York alone are 17,000,-
600, understand, paid out IN salaries,
and the salaries there are larger than
the United States government pays; the
judges, understand, pay years sal
airy for their nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The executive committee of the North
Star association will meet at the rooms
of the association, 242 Hennepin ave-
nue.. at IL o'clock this morning. The
committee meets to prepare for the
holding of the annual meeting of the
association March so. 1t is expected
that the association will take such steps
toward perfecting the work of the or
ganization that there will be no longer
any question as to the life Of the aSso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
A CINCH ON LIGHT.
The Electric Combine Springs a
Surprise. 4

Surprise.
CHICAGO. March 15.-What seems a
combination of the great electric COM
panies against the worlds fair devel-
oped today when bids were opened for
the arc lighting plant of the various
huge buildings. Instead of forty or
fifty bids, but two were received, and
instead of paying 100000 for the 5000
lamps needed the best bid was 1892. 0OO
The bids were rejected, and Chief of
Construction Burnham will advertise
opQw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
us Boies a candidate?"

"Undoubuedly. For some time the
Iowa Democrats hid the Boies move
ment behind the name of Cleveland,
but, now that they think that Cleveland
is out of the way, Boies is the candi-
date, and | suppose he will get the sup
port in the convention of Iowa and
probably of the surrounding states. in
GLIDING Illinois. Palmer may get Iii
nois, but think that Boies, while not
liable to get the nomination, would give
us more trouble in Iowa than anybody
else. l think we can carry the state
with anybody else."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Augustus Pitou will send to Mime
apolis next week play entitled The
Power of the Press" and illustrating
said power; but if he will hunt up
young man, until recently reporter on
the Evening Tribune, he will receive
information Of power greater than
that of the preSs-at least some por-
tons Of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The Cleveland club will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting at 42O Nicollet
avenue this evening. 1t is expected
that the club will take some definite
action toward celebrating the birthday
OF Thomas Jefferson in April. The
committee that has been in correspond
ence with prominent Democrats will
make its report. The committee has
been trying to get eX-Gov. Campbell, of
Ohio, to come up here and deliver an
address, but he cannot promise defin
itely because of other engagements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The newspaper editors who Yesterday
introduced into their columns express
sions of surprise at The appointment OF
e. j. Phelps as a relief fund commlS
sioner to Russia, should heed little of
the advice that is so often rendered
gratuitously to the public-read the
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Senator Washburn's carnation bout
toniere was conspicuously absent from
the Journals report of the senator's re-
turn yesterday, but it will be noticed
that 1.-The flush of health mantled his
cheek" and that he had ''hiS well
groomed personality" with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

w. II. Donahue is quoted as saying
that Cleveland should not be nominated.
That settles it. and the Cleveland club
will undoubtedly go out of business this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Senator Washburn says Senator D. B.
Hill has made an impression oh the
senate. Don't blame Hill for that.
There is feeling abroad in the land
that the senate is not susceptible to i'm
presSonS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

A fat man fell down on the slippery
sidewalk in front of TIE Lumber Ex-
change Yesterday, and when a man
asked him if he was hurt, he smiled and
said
'Oh. no! not at all; it is the pleasant
est thing in the world to fall down on
your back and diSlocate your neck, you
know. Thank you, d. Il you, for ask
},
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest OH six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Burglars robbed a South Minneapolis
house and added to their crime by de-
stroying a handsome painting. ORA
matte Critic Hunts opinion that art is
not appreciated in the Northwest has
been effectively inGorSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Col McCrary is not saying anything
about his mayoralty candidacy. The
colonel has been in the Northwest long
enough to learn that spring frosts are
sometimes blighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The Democratic county committee
met last night and made all arrange
ments for the holding of the primaries
next Saturday night. The committee
men were supplied with the proper
blanks for filling in the returns
from the primaries and instructed
10 see that the blanks were placed in
the hands of the precinct committeeman.
Instructions to inspectors and electors
were adopted as indicating how Dem
ocratic caucus should be conducted.
fairly and honestly. without favor to
any one' ana ,t tne Instructions tn s. were as us
hands of all the committeeman before
the primaries of Saturday night.
Some of the statesmen who are on
the congressional committse thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Officer Paul Mousse wears little gold
watch chain which has history. 1t be-
longed to the man who murdered Officer
Winkler seven years ago. Inspector
Lawrence owns the watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Supt. Henderson should get after
those burglars who are getting so bold
in the city. First thing he knows, some
of them Will become SO regardless of
authority that they will be giving out
information to the reporters. And the
superintendent never could bear up
under that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

If the Republicans nominate G. N.
Dlckey for clerk of the district court.
the Democrats must be on their guard.
1t would be very easy matter for
Dickey tG hide in ballot box in some
populous precinct and settle the matter
then and there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

John Anderson, the burglar who was
arrested yesterday, said he was glad to
get back into Jail again, for he had been
having very bad luck. He had burg
lariZed house on Monday and one yes
terday. Poor fellow Only one burg
larry a day was rather rough on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

Bear-baiting will no doubt be one of
the chief sports of the chamber of COM
ho ,G nn Jw ar ot .Nv which viii Give
ample space for the amusement. There
is no telling but that bull fighting will
also be introduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
a Prominent shermanIte.

Attorney Rice Naxey, one Of Sfer ran s
prominent citizens md pz--ticiaJs, was
seen 1t the Manson yesterday and an effort
made 70 bring him out on political matters
~ general, but the gentleman evasively re
Piled TO all questions, saying he was not
prepared Just now TO be quoted. He had
lot had time TO read all Of the Hon. George
Clark's speech delivered at Weatherford,
aud that portion he had read had not bean
given serious thOught-in fact, ne was in
the city on legal and personal business. He,
however. stated that the Grayson county
Democratic executive committee, while in
session at sherman recently, took poll on
NleSsrs. Mills and Eogg and their oppo-
ueuts. and q majority resulted for the two
former. Mr. AlaAey left last night for
home. lie is . prospective candidate for
prosecuting attorney of mis- county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
NOT ANY, THANK YoUI
Col B. ". Camp is Not After an once
This Year.

Col b. ". Camp is Not After an ONCE
This Year.
The way to stop a boom is to stop it before
it gets to be a boom. This is the sensible
view of the matter taken by Col, B: W.
Camp of this city, whose friends have
solicited him 10 make the race for heuten-
ant-gOyernor. a Fort Worth man who IS
candidate for state Office is an object OF
interest to Texas readers, and this IS the.
kind of matter THE GAZETTE is after. So
it sent one OF its young men to Mr.. Camp to
see what he had 20 say about it.
ssAm I candidate for lieutenant-gov-
e1nor?'' he repeated. mo, L am not-ald
not to stop at that, I am not candidate for
any Office"
''Wen, had prepared to get my gimlet
in you" said the reporter, but TINS breaks
it of As a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor you doubtless had some views, and
was going TO ask you how you stood on the
railway commission
''Oh, as 10 that, you can have ny views
the views Of private citizen" said Mr..
Camp al am for the commission, heartily
for it That a necessity exists for the con-
troll and regulation Of railroads in fixing
fares and freight tariffs, no one doubts.
That the operation and merits OF the COM
mission have been beneficial, is known to
all who have given any attention TO its pro-
ceedings. The people OF Texas ask OF the
railroads simple Justice This they have
the right to expect, the courage to demand,
and the power TO enforce"
''And as to the alien law, have you any
thing TO say about thGtl"
ssAs that is matter for consideration at
the special session. may say thai I believe
that the law should prohibit aliens from
acquiring permanent ownership 10 lands in
Texas, but 1t should not interfere with the
leaning OF money on landed security Let
the law provide that in such cases the party
WHO loans the money and takes mortgage
on land 10 Secure the payment Of the
money. or his assigns shall have the right
10 purchase such land at a foreclosure sale.
but requiring such purchaser. II he be an
alien, 10 ALLEVIATE the land within reasons
able time, say FIVE or ten years. This
would IN no way jeopardize his rights, vet
secure the domain OF Texas from perma-
nen. foreign ownership
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
A LEADING DEMOCRAT.
EX-LAND COMMISSIONER HALL
TALKS ON POLITICS.
ClarIS's Speech Lays Down the Line OF
Battle for the Anti Hagg Forces.
Maj. Jarvis Mentioned.

Hon. R. NJ Hall, for four years the eff
Gent land commissioner of Texas, and who
was a prominent candidate for governor in
$780, was in the city yesterday meeting old
friends. Mr. Hall is well known in Fort
Worth and has many warm friends VINO
admire the man for his fine parts. a
stalwart frame, with j massive head, a
strong face and mind running in the chan
nels of thought that make him q Democrat
of Democrats-he has strong opinions and
fearlessly expresses them. Asked for an
expression on state politics Mr.. Hall said ::
i do not think this Is quite the time for
NE to talk; there is much in hand TO be
considered. Let the people read and digest
the speech Of George Clark. There is
meat in it. The principles laid down are to
10 be the salvation of the state
There is a thing some paper might do
Which would endear it to the
hearts of Democrats. 1t might say
that Mr.. Web Finley occupies
the high position of chairman of the Demo-
cratic executive committee of the state and
as such represents the entire Democracy.
In his position he should not be partisan,
he should not attack n Democrat running
for the Office Of governor as he did at Tyler
in his speech, abiding to Hon. George
Clark" Mr.. Hall said that in the near
future he might consent to an interview and
promised that The GAZETTE should have 1t.
inciden tally he remarked that Tarrdnt
county had good material for a governor in
Mai. J. J. JARVIS.
Mr. Hall left the city last night for his
home in Austin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
COMMISSION Sailed.
CAPT. BALL GIVES HIS AUTHOR
iTY FOR SAYING
of the Commission, and
Stood by It

In THE GAzETTE's report Of Capt. F. W.
Balls speech before the Tilden club last
Friday night, that gentleman was quoted
as saying that representatives of the Texas
salt works had admitted to him that their
industry could not live without the support
of the railroad commissions friendly rates.
Mr.. w. S. Marshall, manager of the works,
published card in The GAZETTE Sunday
morning. saying that he had never had any
conversation with Capt. Ball about the
matter, and suggesting that that gentleman
must have had some other thing in mind
when he said what he did of the salt works.
To get Capt. Balls statement in regard
to this matter. :. GAZETTE reporter sought
him in his office yesterday, and obtained
from him the following utterance:
''ln reference to the card of Mr.. W. S,
Marshall. manager of the Texas salt works,
published in The GAZETTE of Sunday morn
ing, have simply to say this: That the
facts which l stated in my address on Fri
day, relative TO the salt works and the
effect which the commission had upon the
prosperity of their enterprise, were given
to me by Mr. Greene, who is employed IN
the Office of the salt works. He informed
me that he could speak for Mr.. Marshall
and the salt works and, in fact, represented
the case more forcibly than 1 stated it in my
speech, At the same time suggesting to me
that he would be present at the. meeting
with written and tabulated statements and
would be ready to corroborate everything
Knight sayif necessary. 1 think that the
reporter has, perhaps, incorrectly reported
me as having stated that these facts were
given me by Mr.. Marshall himself. AL
though I might probably have been justi-
fed in so stating for l had heard Mr.. Mar
shall himself give utterance to statements
of a similar character before my interview
with Mr.. Greene. have called upon Mr..
Marshall. who did not dispute the correct
ness OF any of the statements made by me,
except the reported statement that had
an interview with him in person. Mr.. Mar
shall further stated that his works were
situated upon the line of the Texas and
Pacific railway company and that he did
not desire any conflict with the railroads
As far as this last matter is concerned
would simply say that many of the best
merchants and business men of our town
are in the same unhappy condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-01
REMARKABEf4NeIDENT.

A Lecturer Discotars HIS hanger and
Loses His Life-A TsrRshisaS ~ arning to
Others.
It is a scene in the lec1sre room Of
medical college in New Orleans. The pro-
lessor is lecturing befere a. intelligent
class Of Medical students He Is describing
the human body, its defects and the danger
by which it's surrounded. In order to
illustrate ieThe has fluids from the human
body, which he is subjecting TO chemical
tests.
Gentlemen, y he said, 81 have described
to you the appearanoecf the human fluid in
a diseased state; l viii hog show you how
the same fluid appears in ahealthy state,'i
and he subjected his own to the test. As
he held II up 10 the light for moment his
hand trembled. he caught his breath, he
paIed and ezclaimed:t ''Gentlemen, have
Just made a most horrible discovery; I
myself have Bright'st disease Of the kid
neys."
In less than one year he was dead.
The above dramatic and strictly true i71-S
cident shows the terribleNdnger and mys-
teri0uS nature of this Modern disease
which may well be eolIed the demon of the
present century, L steals into the system
like thief, maRifests its presence by the
conlmonest symptoms fastens itself
upon the system before the victim is aware
1t is nearly as hereditarysaS consumption,
quite as common and fully as. fatal Entire
families, inheriting itzrom their ancestors,
have died, yet none of the number knew or
realized the mysterious power which was
removing thelns. Hundreds Of people die
daily by what is called heart disease, apo
plexy, paralysis, spinal complaint, rneuma-
tism, pneumonia ant 4other cOhmon dis
eases, when in reality tits Brigbt's disease
of the kidneys. Th9 ses are sSlemn facts,
but all the more serious BECAUSE Of their
solemnity.
There has never been butNone remedy
known for the cure Of Bright'S disease, or
even for its relief, aadSthat reniedy has be-
come the most populRrNaf any preparation
ln97sR TO the world. NIt@is WaTher's Safe
Cure. n has taken men, and wbmen, too,
who&ere A.the lowest staaass and restored
them - perfect health and strength. 1t
will invariably cleck the fRst-stages of this
terrible disease ifsk;slEen in Tins, 1t is in
dorsed by physiciah& approved Ny scien-
fists and used by thS<best people in the
land. 1t is a scientific preparaEon and
owes its popularity Wholly<p its p5wer. 1t
can be procured of Any reliaele fealer, but
great care should be exercised ii secure the
genuine and not permit any interruptions
dealer to sell anything in its placA