davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
BILLY'S ARMY BILL,
Germany's Emperor Runs Up a
Few Obstacles.


BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Before placing the
new army bill, Oh which hangs the fate
of the government before the bundles
rath, the. emperor has sent Secretary
Maltzahn to confer with the ministers of
finance OF Bavaria, Saxony and Wur-
tenberg. Herr Maltzahm first went to
Stuttgart and then to Carlsruze. Today
he is at Munich. Upon the reduction
to two years military service,
concurrent upon raising the an
nual contingent by $4,000 men he
found the governments of the federal
states ready TO give their assent. but on
the financial projects for meeting the
extra budget there was extreme diver
sity of opinion. One important feature
OF the bill proposing to unity military
legislation in accordance with the Prus-
sian law, met with the liveliest opposi-
tion of the federal states. The Bava-
ian government brusquely declined to
discuss the present state of investiga-
ton, and leaves the period of the intro
duction of the bill uncertain. In official
circles it is believed that the govern
ment will await the result of the land
tags vote on taxation reforms before
asking the reichStag for the increased
imperial taxation arising from the army
hill
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
PECK APPEARS.
The Case Is Put Over Until
Wednesday,.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Labor
Commissioner Charles Peck and his
stenOgrapher, Ebert Rogers, were in
tine court of sessions this morning with
their counsel for a quarter of an hour
before the court convened. District
Attorney Eaton came in soon after and
a few minutes later County Judge
Clute and Judges Hampstead and Sire
veil arrived and opened court. The in
dictments against Mr.. Peck and Mr..
Rogers for feloniously removing and
destroying public papers were read by
the district attorney. Both gentlemen
stood up to plead when the counsel in
terrupted and asked for an adjourn
ment, as he would be very busy until
next Tuesday. District Attorney Eaton
said he wished to move the case to trial
as speedily as possible. 1t was finally
agreed to put over until Wednesday, the
time for the two men to plead to their
indictments, and they were each put
under $1,000 bail.
Mr.. Peck declined to say anything for
publication, but seemed to be in the
best humor and not at all anxious over
the result of the inquiry. All three of
the caSeS-One in the police court, one
III the supreme court and one In the
criminal court-will come up next week.
1t is still asserted by attaches of the
bureau that Mr.. Peck will be able to
produce every paper called for when
the tIial comes off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
MUST TOTE FAIR.
UnderhaEded Republican Me
odS Will BE Punished.

UnderhsEded Republican Meth
DDS Will BE Punished.
NEW York, Sept. 24.-There is con-
siderable Indignation at Democratic
headquarters over the confidential letter
which has been sent out by the Repub-
lican campaign committee requesting
the name of good Democrat who might
be ''induced to- vote the Republican
ticket" The circular also assures the
recipient that his services will not be
forgotten. In an interview tonight
with Charles De Forest, chairman of the
state campaign committee, he said:
'Mr. Hackett's action in sending out
this letter will be closely watched. The
Democratic state committee is in a posi-
ton to ascertain every step he takes,
and any violation of the law will be met
by punishment. no matter who the viO-
lator may be. We will have no blocks-of-
five scheme worked OH uS.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
"BIG FOOT" IS NO MORE.
A Monster Bear Trapped and
Killed by idaho Hunters.


Killed by idaho Hunters.
Boise Dispatch.
News comes of the trapping and kill
ing of monster bear OH Salmon Yer
by David Irwin. This bear has been
ranging for the past twenty years over
the country between Indian Valley and
Salmon river. and was known as the
big Foot" bear from the size of his
footprint. Ever since that part of
Idaho has been settled big Foot"
has been travelling around among
the herds. One man on Rapid
river claims that the animal killed
one thousand of his cattle, and other
ranchers have suffered as severely.
big Foot's" depredations were so fre-
Quent and disastrous that the StOckmen
OF the country made strenuous efforts
to destroy him. but without avail. At
last Levi Allen offered $3.50 for his cap
ture, if his hide was taken off so that it
could be mounted. On learning of his
presence on Salmon river, Irwin deter
mined to capture him. Accordingly, a
was fastened with log-chain to log
about eighteen inches in diameter.
big FOot' soon came across the
trap, put his foot on it and was securely
held. The old animal then built pen
of rocks around himself, using rocks
that could not be handled by three men.
AS soon as bruin hai built his fort he
set to work to gnaw the log in two.
This he did in short time. Soon after
the bear had escaped with the trap,
Irwin, accompanied by his brother Will
lam, went to look for him. The found
him i'll a gulch, where they had him at
disadvantage, and few shots from
their WincheSterS caused him to
give up the struggle. He meas
ured tWenty-One inches from the
tip of his nose to the
top of his head. and fifteen
inches across the forehead; was as tall
as twO-vear-old steer, and would weigh
at least 1000 pounds. His teeth were
worn down even with his gums, which
showed that he must have been nearly,
if not quite. one hundred years old.
From the number of scars found on
big Foot's" body it was evident
that he had passed through many a
struggle, and had many close call dur
ing his life. His hide will be mounted
and sent to the worlds fair. The stock
raiserS will reward the bold hunters
with few of their finest beeves for
ridding the country of Big Foot" 1t
wO1ld be impossible to estimate the
damage done i'll the destroying of stock
throughout the section in which the
bear reigned so long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

continue the emigration OF expectation
of the Russian Jews as long as it is per-
mitted by the United States. When
that country, if ever, decides to shut
out these emigrants. then what land Of
refuge will be sought? The Argentine
Republic is showing a disposition to ex-
clude the Russian emigrants from that
country, as those already there are prov
ing nuisance. having mostly aban-
dolled the lands on which they were set
tied, and crowded to the towns, where
they seek living as traders and ped
diers. The British sanitary officials,
by a rigid enforcement of the recent
order of the local government board. are
making it very difficult for emigrants
from Russia to get into Great Britain,
and this is swelling thestide toward the
United States,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
4 Notable :.
sEReEs: s!:!E:: Feature

Serges are in vogue. Every wants them
They're here, all the and colors you heard
lnes others in chevoty roughness also, Camels Hair
effects The very touch of these goods winsome They
tell OF Durability and Elegance in breath Come and
see them-Slk, Satin and Cashmere Lined. Double
and Breasted Sacks and Cutaways for the stout
slim and regular Here's Serge Rlcbmess Prices won.
derfully low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
SCROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Years,
Tries Many Doctors Here and in
England without BENEFIT.
Cured by Cuticura.

My wife having suffered from scrofula
sores on the back for three years. and at
times she could not lie down at night and
she tried all the doctors l could get and also
went 10 England to try and be cured there.
and all of them failed, and told her they
could do nothing for her; and having tried
all kinds of remedies, l at last tried one box
of your CUTICURA REMEDIES. and to-day she
is as we'll as she ever was in her life, and her
back is as clear as any person living, and /
for one can recommend CUTIcURA REMEDIES
as the only one / could find to effect cure.
G. w. JONES. Constable.
% Sayles Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
A Gosh-Whacking Good Drink.

A Gosh-Whacking Good Drink.
Detroit Free Press.
A dispatch announces that the Old
Colony Distllleries' company is about to
or ganize ''for the purpose of distilling
alcohol from raw molasses, or black
strap" A former resident of the Nut
meg state Indignantly assures US that
''black strap" is not raw molasSes.
"Nuthin' of the kind. Black strap is
made from New England rum and mo-
lasses, and a gosh-whacking good drink
it is, too. If I'd drunk as much raw
molasses as l have black strap. l cacker-
late some tombstone maker would have
been better Off than he is nOw.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
DR.. EEL.LER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. st. PuuL MINI.
So Washington Av. south, minneapolis

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
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where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
the result of Youthful indiscretion or . ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken Cases and
correspondence sacredy confidential Call
or ~-ite for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mai and express everywhere free from
Kisk and ex eosure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
HEADED EHIS WAY,
This Country the Mecca of the
Russian Jews.

LONDON, Sept. "a Advices from
Hamburg state that in future the ex-
portaton of Russian Jews will be
chiefly diverted to other ports. 1t Is
quite probable that, in view of the en-
barge Oh the German frontier, the Jews
from the North of Russia will be trans
ported from that country in steamers,
and met at Stetsin or other ports by
steamers. to which they will be trans
ferred. and thence conveyed directly
to the United States. The twenty days
restriction upon reaching America will
have but little influence in retardipg
the traffic, as these people can be sup
ported on shipboard at an expense of
about 10 or 15 cents a day, and then live
better than in Russia. where the aver
age wages have seldom exceeded two
roubies week.
1t is the purpose, it is understood, to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Would Borrow the Viking Shin.

CHRIsTIANA, Sept. PA communi-
cation from the government of the
United States was received today, ask
ing the loan of the old Viking ship
found at G0gstad for the Chicago Co.
lumbar exposition. The United States
government offers to send war ship to
convey the Viking ship to America.
The university authorities, who have
charge of it, are not inclined to accede
to the rpnupSt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
NI'KINLEY'S DATES.
Speeches to Be Made in Easter
j and Western States.

IL
j and Western States.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The day was
unusually dull at Republican national
headquarters. The callers were eX-
tremely few in number. Chairman
Hahn. of the special bureau. returned
this afternoon from Philadelphia from
consultation with Gov. Mckinley.
The following dates have been arranged
for Gov. Mckinley to speak: Oct. in
Cincinnati, the 18th and 5th in Massa-
chusetts, the 9th in Connecticut and the
It'll in New Jersey. He will then return
to Ohio and deliver a few speeches in
the West, one in Missouri, one in Kan
sas, one in Iowa, Que in Michigan and
two in Illinois. Then, coming East, he
will speak in Virginia and three times
i'll New York state.
Senator Sherman has promised to
speak i'll Philadelphia Oct. s, New York
Oh the 10th and 11th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
PLENTY OF GOLD.
State of ustro-Hungary's Treas
urieS,

uries,
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The banks eagerly
watch the movement of gold and are
now specially interested in the Austrl-
an-Hungarian conversion towards a
gold currency. The gold received by
the Austro-Hungarian bank within the
last six weeks, amounted to $4,000, 600
flOrins, including 100000 florins of
American eagles. The minting of the
new gold coins is about to commence.
The Austrian finance minister will is
sue gold loan of 500, ,O00, 900 tiorns for
minting purposes. The Hungarian
finance minister announces that that
government is so fully provided with
gold for the mint that it will not ask
loan. 1t has 100000 flOrinS in gold
Oh hand, with the prospect of receiving
30,000.000 from the surplus on the finan-
cial year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Last Harvest Excursion.

Tuesday. Sept. 27th. the last harvest
excursion at one fare for the round trip.
to stations on the Great Northern. Six
hundred points can be reached, COM
prisng the best farming, hunting and
fishing grounds in the Northwest.
Tickets good for stOp-off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
The Banns We're Published Later

Jewellers Circular.
F ull many gem of purest ray serene
Tie dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear"
quoted Fledgeley as he and Gwendolin
McNab Strolled along the beach.
Il wish you were diver" coyly re-
sponded the charming young maid.
"Why?"
YOU could get me one of them.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
ApDeal Filed,

ALBANY, Sept. 24.-The notice of ap-
peal from the decision of the general
term. in the Oneida county case, testing
the constitutionality of the legislative
apportIonment law, was filed with the
clerk of the court of appeals today. A
notice of appeal i'll the Monroe county
case has not yet been filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
THE SOUVENIR COIN.
Description Of the Design That
Was Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - Director
Leech, of the mint bureau, received a
telegram from Mr.. Barber and Engi-
neer AVERT, attached to the Philadel-
phia mint, who was sent to Chicago
worlds fair authorities in regard to the
souvenir coin, saying that an agreement
has been reached. The design adopted
for the coin is the Lotte head Of Column
bus for diverse, and carayel and two
globes for reverse. 1t is probable that
100000 pieces of these coins will be
minted before the expiration of the
present year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
LITTLE IMPROVED.
Her Physicians Report of Mrs
Il arrison's Condition.

Hef FhySEC1an' hepUFC OF MIS-.
Il arriSOn'S Condition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Gen. Gard
ner said tonight that there was really
nothing to say about Mrs. Harrison's
condition, except that it is just about
the same as it has been since her re-
turn from Loon Lake, and what Slight
change has occurred is in the direction
of improvement. There has been no
production of fluid in the chest cavity,
and what remained there since the last
operation seems to have been absorbed
by natural process. Mrs. Harrison was
somewhat restless last night from nerv-
business, but has had fairly good sleep
today. 1t is not likely that any decided
chnnge in her condition one way or the
other will occur for several days, If not
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
ScrofuIa 10 Years.

had running sore in my ear of a scrofula
nature for ten years. Had been treated by
several physicians. but obtained no relief
until | tried CUTIcURA, which healed it up
in few days. This was more than three
years ago, and l have had no trouble with
it since. | consider your CUTICURA REMEDIES
unexcelled for the diseases you claim to cure
Mrs. Il. A. WOODFORD,
Scatterwood, So. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
AFRAID OF LOSING HIM.
Germans Fear for the Safety of
the Emperor.

Cne emperor.
BERLIN, Sept. a. The emperor start
ed yesterday for Einten on a boar and
deer hunt. The members of the council
profess anxiety about his majesty going
there to hunt. The lodge lies in the
midst of dense woods. four miles from
the Russian frontier. and is far distant
from any railway. His majesty has few
attendants. and no German troops are
near him. Numerous bands of Cossacks
are scattered along the frontier, near
which the hunting reserve lies, and it
is argued that in view of sudden diff
Guilty with Russia, some reckless Cossack
might swoOp down on the lodge and
carry off the emperor to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

restores health and vigor.
For all diseases caused by disordered
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it doesn't benefit OF cure, you have your
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It's not only the best, but it's the cheap
est blood-purifer sold, no matter how
many doses are offered for a dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
National Ticket First.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Richard Croker
said last night at Tammany hall that
district leaders should not encourage
any one to vote unless he votes the ma
tional ticket. He said: I'VE must con-
slider the national ticket first ana our
county ticket SecOnd0 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Chronic, Nervous and Private Disease

Young Men. Middle-Aged Men and all who
are suffering from the effects of Nn1scRE,
TIoN or EXPOSURE. causing Nervous Debility
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Office hours, y to IL m. - to and to 8 .. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Yo1l CON escnale inst

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When you feel dull,
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!. Brace the system up
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That prerents as well
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St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
PopuIists in Connecticut.

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-The Peo-
pIe's party convention here today NOM
mated full ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Six cents apiece for Clear Havana
Conchas Especiales Cigars at
2; MICHAUD BROS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Cuticura Remedies

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St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Mrs. A. e. Dewitt, Milliner
Now in her new quarters, 129 East Sew
enth, next to Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Wire Flower Stands.

st. Paul Hardware Company, Seventh
and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
BUTTER EGGS, GAME and POULTRY A SPECIALITY

IS complete. an autograph skirt of the
present congress.
The passage of the linen affair from
desk to desk through the house has Gre
ated no end OF amusement among the
congressman, and many of the more
modest of the peoples representatives
are anxiously inquiring where this auto.
graph lad of the ladies is going to stop,
When the garment reaches the senate
that august body will probably expert
ence shock from which it will take
some time for it to recover. A general
nope is expressed among the statesmen
on the hill that Mrs. Taylor's new fad
VIII not strike the fancy of the rest of
the fad-seekins Washington ladies.
Goslln-In the papah heah is an ac-
count OF fellaw who killed his wife
and committed suicide. doncher know.
Sappy-Which did he do fawst, aw?
Gosiin-The papah doesn't say. VERY
stupid, AW'm sure.-Brooklyn Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

One pric e
credit or cash.
FsaiI orders
get quick at.
teRficn. Fine
illustrated cat
alOgue sent
free TO any ad-
dre ss.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
LETTRR FROM TENNESSEE.
Betsy's Cousin Asks Some Questions

Betsv,s Cousin Asks Some Questions.
GAnsDEN. Tenn, Feb. l, 1892.
A1TNT RETsY II enclose you a
foI n,1estions. and | want you to have
Cousin Zeke to answer them IN 1HE
PD-ocpEssIvE FARMER. You know L
have always voted the DemocraIIc
ticket. so-called, but my next vote shali
be for true democracy, as was handed
down from Jefferson, not for dema-
ooo71es- as we toiIers have been doing,
Ioi these many years. But 10 Che queS-
tions: I'LL
l. Do doctors charge less in slckly
seasons than at other times?
3, Do lawyers charge less during
court terms than at other times?
8. Do merchants sell cheaper on the
day they are thronged with customers
than on others?
A. Do bankers and brokers let money
out on big call days at less per cent
8 Do commission men charge less
per cent. when there is large crops
made9
6. Do u oficeholders advocate
lower salaries when the woods are Iull
of candidates? ~
2 Do railroad companies charge less
when there is a big run OF travel ana a
big I'll Of freight?
s. Do oficeholders ask the Voters
who their wives and children are, alter
thev are elected to Office?
g. Do farmers get big prices when
they make big crops?
10. Do farmers get anything when
they make sorry crcPs3
Ii. Who was the founder OF the N.
@. Agricultural Departments
ID. Who worked up the first o1g
show of N. G products2
Is. Who published the first paper,
solely in the interest of his States best
interest?
IA. Who stumped the State, solely
to educate the farmer and laborIng
classes?
Is. Who is one of the purest men
now living, and doing the most good
for the peoples?
Ho! for Carolina and the Sub-Treas-
ury from the top to the bottom.
From your loving Cousin,
SALLY ANN.