davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

81 look upon that man, she said, 'as my
guide, and friend, and feel that lifelong de-
votion cannot repay his goodness" ''Why
what has he done?" ''Ah! he the first per-
son who recommended DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
which cured my cold"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21
Running the Gauntlet

Pcarne has been through but has "g0t there Every
had the struggle There's
oshe false Of soap makers and INSCRIPTIONS
grocers togh against The old ways hardto leave
better You can't believe that Pearlne do
much then you can't believe chat it's done safelyn the end
can't seehow you did without it. That's the story of
ionsfull Of doubt first full Of satisfaction last If
you're the doubtful stage try it. You won't know easy
washing and cleaning till you do
Psddler and will as
LEI New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

''Does Champ move in the best So
ciety?" eyes he has to move. He
never pays the rent"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

Purify your blood,
Build up your nerves.,
Restore your strength,
Renew your appetite,
Cure scrofula, salt rheum,
Dyspepsia, sick headache,
Catarrh, rheumatism or malaria
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
100 Doses One Dollar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

farm of ITS acres, lying "a miles from
Craftsbury p. O. near Wolcott line; one of the
Of hav good sugar nIace or 100 trees ysnoap
house and evaporation, young apple orchard
one new barn, other buildings warm and con-
venient.
Said farm will be sold upon easy terms for
purchaser. For particulars enquire of r.. s.
Gage, Craftbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

Mamma examining the proof of
her small daughters Photographic
Grace, why didn't you smile? Grace
aged six years, with an inspired air.
/ did, mamma, but the man didn't
put it down.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp's
klsam will stop the cough at once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21

LA GRIPPE AGAIN.-During the epidemic of
La grippe last season DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and colds, prov
ed to be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement
They were not only quickly relieved, but the
disease left no bad after results. We ask you
to DO this remedy a trial and guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results, or the
purchase price will be refunded. 1t has no
equal in La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or
Lung Trouble. Trial bottles free at H. c.
Pierce's Drug Store Large bottles, soc. and
$1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
WOMEN AT THE FAIR.

The GLOBE publishes in another col
umn this morning an announcement to
the effect that the convention of Mime
sofa women interested in work for the
worlds fair will be held at the Peoples
church, in st. Paul, OH Feb. %; and also
that on the preceding evening Mrs. +.
B. CLARKE, who is one of the states
representatives on the general board of
lady managers, will give reception to
the delegates and their escorts at her
residence in this city. All this is put in
the form of notice, and the editors of
newspapers throughout the state are
requested, rs far as is possible, to copy
1t and give it such prominence In their
forthcoming issues as its Importance
entities it to. Mrs. CLARKE'S plan is
to send personal invitations to this en-
tertainment to all the delegates. as
soon as they have been chosen and
she can learn their names; but,
lest any should be overlooked. she
desires 10 have it known that they will
be none the less expected on the occa-
sion, if they are here at the time for the
purpose of attending the con vention.
| This news can be circulated among
those whom it should reach only through
| the good Offices of the press, and for this
reason its cooperation is asked in this.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
there is also to be meeting at the Peo-
pies church of the women of Ramsey
county who are interested in the project,
and at the same time it is desired that
any men who are willing to help may
attend. Their counsel will be sought in
the many complications which attend
the work, and If they will show by their
presence there that they can be called
on in case of need the management will
be at once glad and grateful. The
GLOBE gives these announcements this
prominence because it is in sympathy
with what is doing, and would encour-
age the movement as far as lies in its
power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
JUDGE MAYNARD.

1t is perfectly natural that a Repub-
lican organ which commends President
HARRIsoN's appointment of Judge
WOODS in one column should villify
Judge ISAAC ii. MAYNARD, of New
York, in another column ON the same
editorial page, and under the same date.
This is in line with the whole system of
guerrilla warfare pursued by other Re-
publican journals outside of st. Paul,
often on the defensive, occasionally
making an hysterical sortie. but at all
times and in all places the abject
apologists for the rankest partisanship
of peculiarly partisan administration.
In the state of New York, in the house
of his friends, and even in the camp of
political enemies in the East, Judge
HORACE II. MAYNARD needs Ito jour-
nalistic defense. Where he has been
known and esteemed for thirty years,
standing at all times i'll the full light
reflected from public offices of public
trust, Judge MAYNARD is doubIy armed
from malignant shafts of INSCRIPTIONS
journalism or political malice. The
judicial brains of the CLEVELAND adj
ministratlon; entrusted for four years
with the most intricate and delicate
customs house and other legal cases con-
nected with the treasury department of
the United States, the honesty of his
course was never, before or during the
period, called into question.
1t has remained for st. Paul journal
to, virtually, accuse him of stealing
letter EN- route to the secretary of the
state of New York directly from the
postal authorities. For the reason that
the official and private character of
Judge MAYNARD is not so familiar in
Minnesota as it is in the state of New
York, the GLOBE protests against such
wholesale sandbagging of personal
honor. Judge MAYNARD is candi-
date for no office; his position is unaS-
sailable by any of the common weapons
of political warfare. The accusation is
wholly unwarranted by the facts in the
history of New York's redemption from
Republican maladministration. 1t is
simply parting shot from lone stray
gler on the fringe of a defeated, demon
allied, flying enemy Of good laws and
honest government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
THE ELECTRIC CARRIAGE

The electric carriage so often antiei-
pated as coming to largely supp1ant the
horse in the streets of cities may be
nearly in sight. A publication devoted
to electrical interests gives an account
of a vehicle of this sort soon to be eX-
hibited in the streets Of Boston. 1t is
entirely local institution in invention
and construction. and, if it meets the
claims made for it, sthe country will ac-
cept it as having the Endorsement of the
center of art and culture, as always adj
mitted by that city. The motor is
mounted centrally on the front axle,
with the force of forty volts. 1t is
easily managed and guided, and the en-
tire weight, including the carriage, issbut
about 100 pounds. 1t can rattle over
the level roads at a speed of from ten to
fifteen miles an hour, and the steepest
grades are readily accomplished. 1t
car. be stopped almost instantly and the
wheels locked. The expectation is that
it can be adapted to both business pur-
poses and pleasure riding. If a success,
thousands of them will be used in the
streets of Boston, presumiDg that they
can be operated at from s12 to $50 per
month. Nor are they to be confined to
city uses by any means. They will be
available wherever the roads are kept
III Reasonable condition. In the country
districts, where population is too scat
tered to warrant the electric railway,
the electric road motor will do excellent
service. Stage lines will be operated by
it, and the horse will be left in the rear.
This is the picture of the inventors. 1t
may be in advance of the realization
somewhat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
WHY TT Is FAVORED.

Oklahoma, although so young terri
tory that few people have quite learned
its bounds or pronunciation, is to join
the new applicants for statehood. This
is not surprising, for it is thronged with
politicians who have found their ways
hard in the states. They want the
offices that statehood will afford. The
peculiar feature is that the Republicans
are inclined to take the infant by the
hand, and lift it up to place among the
states, but insist that Utah, New Mex
leo and Arizona should be kept out,
chiefly because their population is not
up to their standard of American citi-
zenShip. Oklahoma has a large ele-
ment of negroes from the South
that is not understood to be in adj
vance of the colored population of the
old slave states generally. There are
considerable towns and districts where
the negroes compose the entire popuIa-
ton. 1t is regarded as possible that the
majority in the proposed state may in
time consist of blacks and Indians. The
are usually found in new frontier re-
gions. But Oklahoma is the only one
of the four territories that ask fer adj
mission that is understood to be reliably
Republican. 1t is not difficult to see
why Republicans should regard it as fit
for statehood and the others uAfit.
There is no great need of haste in adj
hitting any of them. and still less oc-
casion for favoring Oklahoma and shut
ting out the others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
KENTUCKY'S ELEPHANT.
Endless and Costly Litigation in
Sight.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 16.-An opin-
ion was delivered by the Kentucky
court of appeals today in the case of
eX-CommiSSioner of Internal Revenue
Walter Evans against Public Printer
johnson to restrain him from printing
the new constitution as revised at the
second meeting of the constitutional
convention. Evans held that the
convention had no power to
change the instrument as ratified
by the vote of the people
in August, and claimed damages
if the printer should print it. The
court decides that Evans must show
specific damages. The case was made
merely as test, and the effect of the
decision is to quiet general opposition
to the constitution, but Judge Bennett,
in an opinion going into the merits of
the case, aside from the teehnieality of
specific damages. throws grave doubt
upon the validity of portions of the con-
stitution adopted at the second meeting
of the convention. 1t is believed other
members of the court concur in Judge
Benefits views, and that endless liti-
CATION will result in cases where it can
be shown that real damages have been
suffered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
ANOTHER MAINE MAN.

Genial Tom Reeds idea is that the
main thing needed is a dark horse from
d Maine stable to win the presidential
stakes Philadelphia Times.
Congressman Reed is anxious to be a
delegate to the Minneapolis convention.
Can it be possible that he considers
himself dark horse?-Chicago Evening
Post.
Now that Mr.. Blaine is out of the
way. Tom Reel, that other man from
Maine, takes fresh reef in his belt and
looks longingly toward Minneapolis
Baltimore Herald.
Thomas B. Reed. who rests his fame
upon his discarded bellyband and re-
pudiated rules. now looms up as the
only man from Maine" These are
hard days for the old Pine Tree state
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Now that the chief ''Man from Maine"
has taken himself out of the contest,
Thomas Bobtail Reed, who always has
an eye to the Maine chance, thinks it
about time that somebody spoke up for
him. The trouble with Mr.. Reed is that
he sat Oh hisoWn boom and squeiched
it some time ago.-New Haven Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
A WRONG VIEW.

Among the old stagerS and politicians
in North Dakota and other regions
where the game of poker has been re-
garded as essential to the education of
the expert in the slightly larger game
of politics. there is heated controversy
over the recent decision of Missouri
court. The judge probably. perhaps,
had experiences that melted his mental
bias, for it seemed to him sound legal
principle that the loser In social game
of poker should not be allowed to sneak
out Of payment. He decided that suit
could be brought as in the case of
any other debt. This does not quite
comport with the ideas that have
grown up about the jack pot. The
sense of honor, sometimes Illus
trated with pistols, scars above
the cold-blooded machinery of the law.
If the results at poker stand upon the
compulsory basis of business transac-
tons, it is likely to lose it's prestige as a
factor in the development of the politi-
cal hustler. Then, where is the thing
to stop? What game can be had in
safety from the frowning majesty of
the law enforcing its conclusions? Is
craps to lead to lawsuits? The judges
will need practical lessons in all the
games to make them competent arbiters.
This will impose a heavy burden upon
them. The penalties at bowling or in
seven-up should be adjusted between
the parties without going into court.
The Missouri view is inopportune, and
should not be countenanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
Give Him a Tambourine.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of Sunday there appears
the following advertisement:
EOR RENT-Room for one or two gentle
l. men, with modern Improvements; cheap
rent.
AS single gentleman seeking CON-
Portable room in which might enjoy
my bachelorhood I have come very near
to answering this advertisement until l
reflected upon its applied sense. l can
now draw but one inference from it, and
must respectfully inform the advertisers
that cannot take their room because
l have none of the ''modern improve
mentS." That is, l do not take a cock
tail after breakfast nor before; nor am
l fond of absinthe; never f1irted with
a ballet girl. nor have [ squinted my
eyes at another mans wife; l do not
stay out all night nor get drunk during
business hours; | do not lend 1.-THE
Clemenceau Case" to my lady friends;
1 pay my debts. and have never had to
give bail to Jailer O'Keefe; Think that
MINNEAPOLIS is just as good as st. Paul,
and, in fact, | have not single modern
improvement that would make me a
gentlemen suitable for these rooms, as
far as the grammatical construction of
the advertisement is concerned.
E. JACKSON BROWN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
KODAKING KELLEY.

1t Is about time DIR. Kelley set himself
to searching for an antidOte for Chicago
drinking water. Chicago TSmes.
Is the proposition to have the legisla-
ture investigate the methods of Bichlo-
ride of Cold Kelley device to secure
free treatment for some of the Tamma-
ny statesmen?-New York Recorder.
One of Cagliostro Keeley's patients at
White Plains. Walter B. Earle, died the
other day in the asylum for the insane
at Poughkeepsie. Is it not about time
to investigate the methods of this char
latan, Keeiey?-New York Advertiser.
DR.. Leslie e. Kelley. the bichloride
or gold inventor, was noticed among
the presidents recent callers. One may
we'll hesitate to believe, however. that
Carnegie builded worse than he knew
when he sent over, such little time
ago. that keg OF purest Scotch.-New
York World.
The famous DIR. Leslie Kelley, of
Dwight, is in Washington, and attracts
much attention. The doctor should
attempt to amputate some of the bibu-
lous congressman from their ''jags" by
application of his bichloride of gold
treatment. Ii successful, he may adj
vertise it as fact that his method is
equal to all emergeneieS.-Laf
journal.
The death of a patient of New York's
Kelley institute for drunkards, who de-
veloped insanity under the treatment,
may lead to legislative investigation
as to the nature of the cure. If the cure
is based on sound physiology no inyesti-
CATION can hurt the Kelley people; but
if it is pure quackery it is time the peo-
| pie were so warned, especially those
| who are trusting to a broken reed for
lp.-Philadelphia Record.
A patient who apparently lost his ap-
petite for strong drink through course
| in the Kelley institute lost his mind
| soon after he came out, and has just
died in a lunatic asylum. The incident
| promises to lead to an official medical
investigation of the bichloride business.
| The inquiry will be eminently proper.
| There is too free taking to the mys-
| ferrous lymphs and NEGOTIATIONS which
| recent times have produced York
| Evening World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
NOBODY TOO BIG FOR THEM
The Great Life Insurance Com
panies of the Country Require
the AbIeSt of Men.


One of the most interesting phases of
1.-THE late unpleasantness" in connection
with the New York Life Insurance Com
pany is the fact that Mr.. Grover Cleve-
land was prominently mentioned as
successor to Mr.. Beers. That an ex-
President of the United States should
be considered none too distinguished
parsonage for the head of a great life
insurance company is one of the most
important tributes to the magnitude and
worth of the interest in question vet
adduced.
But the choice fell in another quarter,
and upon the man who after all was
chiefly in the mind of those having
much knowledge of the situation, Mr..
John A. Mccall, a gentleman of large
general ability and practically familiar
with life insurance in its broadcast and
best phases.
a further evidence of the Importance
of this grand interest is seen in the fact
that former Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. William G. Whitney, and former
Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Charles
5. Fairchild, are among the newly
chosen trustees of the company. Chi
cago comes into the new arrangement,
Mr.. Geo. w. Perkins. of that city. hav-
ing been named as third vice president.
Mr.. Perkins is young, cultured and ex-
ceptionally energetic. 1t is understood
that he was born in Chicago.
Certainly Mr.. Mccall, in addition to
his own admirable record. keeps in
mind something he may have learned
while with the Equitable Life, and that
is the ADLER man may be at the head
of great life company the more deter
mined he will be to have the best coun-
seIors he can possibly find.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
CHANCES TO COME WEST.

There are several prominent Demo-
Gratis In New York state. besides CLEvE-
LAND and HILL, spoken of as eligible
possibilities for the Chicago nomina-
ton. ALI that is said in their favor
may be fully conceded, and still there
will be very little disposition in the
convention to consider their merits.
The convention on the 22d will be en-
tirely in the hands of the supporters of
Gov. HILL. The reports indicate that
not more than half dozen counties
will send CLEVELAND delegates. 1t
may be admitted that the New York
delegation will be substantially, per-
haps quite, unit for HILL. The indi-
cations are too meager for an opinion
as to whether there will be any
considerable number of HILL men
from the other states. The ma
jority will probably be friends of
CLEVELAND, but may question the
policy of his selection if his state is reso-
lutely averse. Should it be decided i'm
polite to nominate either CLEVELAND
or HILL. hardly anything is more i'm
probable than that any other man would
be taken from the state. None of gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
A WHEAT REGION.

South Dakota is not so distinctly a
wheat state as its sister Dakota, but it
claims to show figures that are not at
all small In comparison. The annual
report of the railway commission was
made the past week, and, while not full
and complete as to the last wheat crop,
shows that up to Dec. there had been
nearly as much wheat shipped out of
the state as the entire crop of the year
previous amounted to. The warehouses
and elevators are still we'll filled, many
of them to their full capacity. They
can be made to hold 1880 bushels.
In no former year has there been so
much wheat in the hands of farmers at
this time of year as now. 1t does not
look as If it would do to leave out South
Dakota when the great wheat regions
are being considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
A CLEVELAND rINGE.

There was Cleveland air about the
meetings of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee and the Minnesota Dem
ocratic association. There were few
Hill men present, but these were less
than one in score. Many, while de-
claring for Cleveland or Hill, took care
to state they were for the nominee.
Those who were interviewed on the
question of presidential preference ex-
pressed themselves as follows:
C.. M. Foote. Minneapolis-Cleveland
first, after that the man who is no:n1-
mated.
Representative P. E. Barrett. of Nc
Leod-Clevelan I think the honor is
due him.
A. j. Leach, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He
is the best man for the country.
Judge Ii. K. Wells, Fillmore County
Cleveland. lie has elevated the politics
of this country to plane Of patriotism.
Ex-senator z. A. Child, of Glencoe
Any good man nominated at Chicago
will get my vote.
c. +. Macdonald. of Stearns-Cleye-
land is the last man.
j. NJ. Spicer, of andiyohi-Cleveland
all the way through.
G. l.. Baxter, of Otter Tail-Cleveland
first and last.
w. G. Bredenhagen, Of st. Paul
Cleveland all the time.
Henry Nicolin, of Scott County-Scott
county is solid for Cleveland.
Representative Roach, of Rice County
Cleveland.
Representative Sam bearing, st. Paul
1 have always been Cleveland man.
E. G. Stringer, Hasings-1 am for
Cleveland.
johnson, of Minneapolis favor
Hill.
Senator j. S. O'Brien, Of Saltwater
l am for the nominee of the Chicago
convention.
Dan Aberle, Of st. Paul Il favor
Cleveland.
Mayor Winston, MinneapolIs-Cle
land and any good man.
Representative II. G. Bull, Cokato-
Cleveland.
Gus Hagen, notwithstanding
We stood by the tariff reform issue in
1888, and fell, and L believe we will win
on it this year.
G. j. Buell., Minneapolis-Cle Cleveland
| is the best man.
j. D. Kynaston, Minneapolis-Any
man who can be elected.
Judge j. c. Nethaway, of Saltwater
Cleveland.
William Quinn, Wright County, am
for Grover Cleveland.
j. S. Podas, Wright County Cleve-
land.
j. II. Rolfe, Minneapolis-Wh
the Chicago convention in its wisdom
may select.
John L. Townley, st. Paul-Cleve-
land first, Boies second, Carlisle third
aud Hill in 1896.
Senator Mcmillan, Minneapolis =
| Cleveland.
G. P. Maginnis, Duluth-Cleveland
Senator March, MinneapOlis-Cl
| land.
w. NJ. Campbell-It is pretty well
known that [ am Cleveland man.
Senator Keller, Sank Center-l am in
| favor of Cleveland.
Ex-senator Bowen, Duluth-Cleve
land; he will be nominated and elected
Hon. M. Gallagher-l am for the can
| didate selected by the party. No, sir
| l have no personal preferences. have
| faith in my party to make proper Sc
| lection.
Hon. T. E. Bowen-l am for Cleve
| land at present. What do L mean by ''at
| present." Why, simply that Cleveland
| may withdraw as a candidate, and ir
| that event | should have other prefer
| enees. If Cleveland continues candi
| date, am for him.
Hon. w. Ell. Tripp-Cleveland is my
| candidate for president. He is the bes
man the Democrats can put up.
| Hon. I'll. C. Stivers-l favor Cleve
lands candidacy.