davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

the bill, referred to the reports in the
morning papers that whitecap organiza-
tons were preventing the ginning of
cotton in the Southern states. 1t was.
he said, but a result of the methods
which the South had adopted regarding
the ballot. He detailed at great length
the "theft' OF the senate of New York
by the Democrats in 1890, and the part
taken by Judge Maynard, who was
nominated for supreme Judge by the
New York Democrats last Friday.
why do you demand honest cleo
tionsW he asked. addressing the Demo-
cratic side. when you nominate for the
highest judicial position in the Empire
state criminal?"
Mr.. Fitch, of New York, chairman of
the committee which reported the bill,
closed the debate for the Democrats.
1t seemed particularly fitting, he said,
that the last argument in
FAVOR OF THE REPEAL
of the laws should be made by repre-
sentative of New York city, where they
were originated. 1t is in that city. also,
that their operation Is most conSplcu-
Gus. and it is mainly on account OF pub
lie Indignation against them there that
they are able to be repealed.
He scored John l. Davenport without
restraint. and traced the attempt Of the
Republicans at Albany and Washing
ton To Iegisate New York into a Repub-
lican city, but the result of this attempt
and the performances of Davenport had
only been 10 drive the Republicans en-
tirely from control in New York city.
lie defended New York against the as
saults that had been made upon her
government and people, and paid a
glowing tribute TO her intelligence, pro-
gressiyeness. social life, her prosperity
and her integrity.
In conclusion he denied there was
any question of states rights or the in
depreciation of the constitution. Mr..
Tucker rose at the close of Fitch's
speech to ask leave to print some re-
marks in reply to al. aspersion upon
his father, John Randolph Tucker.
from Nh Boutelle. Before taking his
seat he said he could not refrain from
concentrating the Democrats that
whatever inducements this debate had
brought forward for the repeal Of the
election laws the Democratic party was
now a unit for their demolition. At
40 the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
FROM THE CzaR's DOMAIN.
An Old Minnesotan, Now Resi-
dent of Russia, Visiting the Cap
ital
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The name OF
George A. Freudenrich, Odessa, Russia,
appeared on the Ebbitt house register.
Mr.. Freudenrich is former Mime
sotan, and of considerable prominence
during the war. de was a private in
Brackets battalion, and afterward adj
jutant of Hatch'S battalion, serving on
the frontier during the Indian wars.
Following the war he lived at Alex
andria and St Cloud, and many years
ago was sent by the McCormicks, OF
Chicago, to superintend their reaper
business in the wheat regions of Russia.
He has lived at Odessa for the past tif-
teen years, and, although still claiming
American citizenship and home IN
Minnesota, he is consul Of Switzerland
at Odessa.
Capt. Friederlch talks entertainlngly
of Russia and its peculiarities. He says:
"You hear a great deal more about
nihilism and the tyranny of the great
empire in America than we do out there.
The native Russians are coutented with
their form of government, ard pay no
attention to politics.
Their methods of agriculture are ex-
tretnely primitive, and we have had
burdensome time of it in introducing
American machinery. But the outlook
is growing better, and there is promise
of largely increased trade between the
two countries in the near future"
And then the captain wandered off
into "reminiscences of the war period
aud the fate of certain army comrades
IN the stirring war period in Minnesota.
Majors Hatch and Bracket, Gen.
Adams, Captains McKusick, Grosvenor
and Mas. Surgeon Arlington. and a
dozen other young fellows of thirty
years ago-whether they were dead or
alive, poor or rich, etc.
The captain has been over to visit the
exposition, and sails for Odessa this
week. He hopes to return to Minnesota
eventually and finish his active life
where he began it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

~ have the most uubounded conf
dence in the curative powers of DR..
Greene's NerYura blood and nerve rem
edY"
Take this medicine now if you are not
feeling just right, if you are weak. nerV-
Gus, run down in health and strength;
if you do not sleep well nights, and if
you wake mornings tired and unre-
freShed, with little or no appetite for
breakfast. Take it for headache, back
ache, constipation, stomach. liver Or
kidney complaints. 1t is purely vegeta-
bic and harmless. Druggists sell it for
$1.OO.
1t should not be classed with ordinary
patent medicines, for it is the discovery
and prescription OF DR.. Greene of 50 w.
14th Street. New York, the well-kno wn
and successful specialist in curing nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases. The doctor
can be consulted free in any case, per-
SOnally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Rennb1ican Committee.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The Repub-
licau congressional campaign commit
tee elected Representative Caldwell. of
Ohio, chairman; Representative Bab-
cock, of Wisconsin, vice president;
SCHUYLER Guilds, of Wisconsin, secre-
tary, and T. Ii. Mckee assistant secre-
tary. Representative Hooker, of New
York, was placed on the executive COM
pittee. Washington was selected as
beadunarters of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
PENSION MATTERS,
What the Department Has Done
for Northwestern Soldiers and
Their Heirs.

What the Department Has Done
for Northwestern Soldiers and
Their Heirs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. minnesota
Original, Joseph Bentfeld, Rich Prai-
RE. Renewal. increase and reissue,
Simon Varguson, Edgerton; reissue:
Wilson L. Monkrief. st. Paul. Reissue
and increase: Elmer A. Rockwell. West
Duluth. Original, widows, ETC.: Sarah
E. Mitchell, Duluth; minors of John
Starreil, Bloomington Ferry and Rich
field Center.
North Dakota-Mexican war surviv-
ors, increase: Billy Ayers, Valley City.
South Dakota-Increase: Harry Will
son, Gettysburg; George W. Bolster,
midland. Reissue: Theodore Pomeroy,
Sioux Falls.
n-Original: August Schultz,
kenOsha: Charles Eggert, Thompson
viii. Increase: Jeremiah SqIlivah, Bar
aboo: john Post, Barron; Francis Lu
cas-, Green Bay; Simon P. Spry, Rich
land Center; Michael NJ. ODoud, Ma
tional Military home. Milwaukee; Rob
ert Quinn, Victory; j. A. K. Classon,
Marinette; Joseph Nichols, Sparta;
Martin Fillhouser, Baraboo. Reissue:
Joseph McCuIlOck. Waupaca: John OW
rey, Turtle Lake. Original widows, ETC.:
Julia Z. Vreeland, Waukesha. MeXi-
can war survivor, increase: Edward
Sims, National Military home, MilWau-
kee.
Iowa-Original: Elisha Brown, Sa-
yannah: John II. Smith, Comanche;
John Gregg. Imogene. Increase: John
a. Hosier. Alden; Thomas J. Lancas-
ter. Maquoketa; John B. Flamm, Mt.
Pleasant; James B. Smith, Kossuth.
Reissue: Edward Gill. Anamosa. Orig
inal. widows, etc.: Kezlah Maginnes,
Belle PlaIne; Rachael L. Springer,
Clearfeld. Mexican war survivors, in
crease: John B. Ogden, KeOkuk; Bal
ley, Shelley, Bloomfield; John h. Pitts,
Shell Rock; Nathaniel Thomas, Belle
vue; Lindsay Nicholson, Ashawa.
Widows. Indian wars: Huldah Saun-
ders. Mt Pleasant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
MONTANA OFFICES.
They Will Be Distributed to the
Faithful in Due Season.
Special 10 the Globe.

Speclal 70 the GI0De.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. "a. j.
Davidson, of Helena. national commit
teeman for Montana, has been in this
city attending to the wants of his con-
stituents for several days, and left for
home tonight. He reports that he found
President Cleveland very cordial, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the official pro-
cess on in his state will begin to move
in satisfactory manner very shortly.
He will stop in Chicago several days to
visit the Columbian exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Goals to Newcastle.

MONTREAL. Oct. 9.-On account of
the coal strike in England, for the first
time in Montreal's history a steamer
has been chartered here to reverse the
old adage and carry coal to Newcastle.
Coal is to come from Nova Scotia, and
will be transported in the steamship
Kingsland, which has capacity OF $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Died of Heart disease.

LESUEUR, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Amelia, the
sixteen-Year-old daughter of Charles
Foreman, an employe Of the Omaha
road at this city, fell dead this morning
while walking across the room at her
home. Heart disease is said to be the
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Barn Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Oct. 9.-The barn on
the Stoddard Bros. ranch in this county
burned last night with twelve head of
cattle and five horses, fifty tons of hay
and four hundred bushels of grain. Loss
"a, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
90 CENTS.

But the quantity is not very large and
we recommend an early call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

The Bloody Shirt, Dripping With
Gore, Is Waved by the Radi-
Gals in the House During the
Election Bill Debate-Denun-
citation for Tarnmanyites and
Confederate Ghosts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
northern and border states:

Deduct this from the total for the
war period as above and add the to-
tai paid by the government in pre-
miums for loans, an item not included
in the statement of annual expendi-
ture:
Expenditure for war period 1S6265. S3,3iS, 37l 00i
Less allowance for peace expenditure 272, 1897, 1871
S9O1 7e3
Premiums on government war loans, 60420,36i
Total .. -. ...... ...,, 900, $3l4i ,075,O s7
The totals Of local bounties paid to
the several States to fill their quotas
under the calls of 1868, 1864 and
1865 are obtained from the report Of
1866 Of Provost Marshal Genera
James B. Fry, whose official contri-
buttons to the statistical history of
the War of the Rebellion are of ines
timable value. We omit from consid-
GRAFTON any amount of the money
paid by states or towns or individuals
over and above the amount refunded
from the United States treasury for
the creditable equipment of the
troops sent to the front. The total
would be very large, but it is practic-
ally Understandable. Much Of the To-
cal bounty money was wasted on
scoundrels, but it was expended, new
ertheless, and it belongs to this ac-
count One desperate character who
was convicted and sentenced to the
Albany pemtentary, confessed that
he had drawn and jumped the bounty
not less than thirty-two times. The
amount thus paid from the beginning
to the end Of the war in the loyal
states or groups Of states is shown in
A.. go1Ion,;r,. tnI,lo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

ductive to unproductive labor would
amount to S254,31O3OO a year, or. for
the four years of the war period, to
Sl,0l121 200.
1t would be the work of a lifetime
to cipher out the whole amount paid
since the war, under general or spe.
clal acts of congress, in compensation
for the real or alleged destruction Of
property, or for war supplies seized
or furnished, or for indemnity for loss
of personal effects, or for back pay or
bounty OF volunteers, or for horses or
mules lost, or for the reimbursement
Of states or minor civil divisions for
expenditures necessitated by the war,
or in any other Of the countless WAYS
in which the war still draws upon the
treasury For thirty years the inves-
tigation Of these war claims prelimi-
nary to tho appropriation of money
for their payment, has constituted a
large and exactlng part Of the labor
of congress; and, in the later years,
of the court Of claims. The items,
great and small, which would have to
be considered one by one IN any at
tempt to exact ascertainment OF the
total are almost infinite IN number.
They are scattered through the treas
ury books in multitudinous shapes
They are contained in the army and
navy appropriation bills, in the sun
dry civil, in the miscellaneous, in the
deficiency, and elsewhere Our estl-
mate Of the grand aggregate Of those
appropriations is entirely arbitrary
Surprising that the war claims al
lowed and paid by the government
since 1865 have averaged only S5,000,-
900 u year, the total would be Sl40,-
100000. That is the sum which we
charge to this itemj if it were doubled
we should consider that we were still
well within the bounds Of probable
ity,
The interest paid on the war debt
can be stated accurately. The grad
ually decreasing annual payments on
this account before the fiscal year
1866 are included in the net ordinary
expenses as shown above. Since 1865
they have been as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

Total wealth Of the eleven states, S5,2O2 1862
Thus 1t appears that in order to
keep these eleven states under the
flag the nation has paid at least 49,
233,01S,8l0 more than the entire val
ustlon of all property in those eleven
states at the time when the war was
fought But the war for the Union
was fought for an idea, and the idea
was worth all it has cost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

tribute more than 5000 If the bur
den were distributed among the whole
earth's population, every human be-
ing, man, woman or child, civilized or
savage living anywhere to-day on the
face Of the globe, would be taxed
about S6. II every gold or silver
coin or piece Of paper money now in
circulation among the 4000O0000
people OF this country and Of Eng.
land, France, Germany, Austria, Hol-
land, Italy, Spain and Russia should
be gathered IN and counted, the total
value, reduced to United States
money, would cover only three.quar-
tiers Of our war cost The amount of
money Indicated by the figures, S.
1926, lS5,0l7, is more than five times
the aggregate of the deposits in the
3,677 national banks of the United
Stateo; more than five times the ag-
gregate Of deposits in all of the say
ings banks of the United States.
more than eight times the aggregate
of deposits in all Of the state banks,
trust companies and private banking
concerns in the United States. almost
double the aggregate of deposits in
all Of these institutions combined.
But there is a simpler and still
more striking method of arriving at
the significance Of these figures. 1t
cost the north SS,425, 1S5,0l7 dollars
to keep the southern states in the
Union. BY the census of 1860 the es-
timated valuation-true valuation, not
assessed-of all property, real and
personal, in these eleven states was as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
hey have been as follows:


Total since the war. ",." .,.. $3.50, S2O lU2
The pension expenditure on &C
count of the War of the Rebellion has
been increasing as steadily as the in
terest charge is diminished. The an
nual totals, as stated below, include
pensions paid on account of the Mex
lean war and the earlier wars, and
we have, therefore, made a deduction
for the same. AS Mexican war vet
Grams and veterans OF the civil war
we're for years enrolled on the lists
under the common head Of army in
valids, the allowance to be made for
pensions paid on account of other
wars than the rebellion must be a
matter Of estimate. We have assumed
an average of %,00O,0O0 annually,
and have deducted from the grand
total S112 600 900 on this account
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
the following table:

:
Throughout the north during the
war there were not less than 1000 To-
cal associations of patriotic men and
women contributing money, time and
articles of every description to pro-
mote the well being of the soldiers
fighting at the front or to add to their
comfort. Besides these local socie-
ties, there were such organizations as
the Sanitary commission and the
Christian commission, operating on a
large scale and in the general field,
The Sanitary commission raised and
expended more than $20,O00,000. The
aggregate of these contributions of
associated or individual patriotism,
from the society Of little girls who
sold their gold rings and lockets for
the benefit of the wounded soldier to
the capitalist VINO equipped u regl'
ment at his own expense or gave a
steamship to Llncoln's government,
can never be computed. When we
set it down at $50,O0O,OOO for the pur-
poses of this inquiry we are making a
very low estimate,
A large item properly belonging to
the cost of the war is the loss to pro-
ductive industry Of the time and Ia
Dor of the citizens who enlisted in the
army. This item is approximately
ascertainable. The number of volun-
teers IN service at the various times
Joe,rrnotad 10 shOvuO nv thio tnh1o
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
From the Kansas city Times.
WHAT THE WAR COST IN CASH.
An Interesting Question Fully and
Comprehenslvely Answered.

Popular Ideas in Regard to 1t Are
DisproVed by the Facts as Here
Presented-The Subject Treated
Under Seven Heads, Which Coy
or 1t in All of It's Phases,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
| Sll2,000 600 on this account.

Total since the war. 49,. e, Sl55l ,l9S,5OO
Less allowance for other pen
sions &C.. 80, "..,. ... ll2,OOO,OOO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
Designated is shown by this table:

If we take 847,701 as the average
number Of men In the Union armies
during the war, and estimate the
earning capacity Of the average sol
dier at $500 a year above the cost of
his own subsistence, the direct loss
occasiOned by the diversion from pro-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

These figures stagger the magma
ton, Like all symbols for quantities
so stupendous as to be far beyond
the accustomed range of thought,
they go from the eye to the brain
without producing immediately an
effect adequate to their mathematical
Importance. One million conveys the
idea Of vastness, one billion or a thou
sand millions conveys the idea Of
something vastly vaster; but the diff
ference between one billion and eight
billions is appreciated slowly and
only by an Indirect process. What
does it really mean then, when we
say that the money cost of the war to
the north alone was nearly eight and
a half billions of dollars?
To raise money enough to pay the
bill in one lump sum every voter in
the United States would have to con-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

Sld8l, iaS5OO
Recapitulating these several items
of expenditure and emitting from
consideration any of the other myriad
sources Of expense or loss, properly,
but less directly chargeable to the
civil war, we obtain a fair minimum
estimate Of what 1t cost the north to
preserve the Union;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01
reasons.

reasons.
Sixth interest Of the war debt
since 1865 up to the present time.
Seventh The expenditure for pen
slons to date.
The actual current war expenditure
during tho four fiscal years from
June &c. 1861, to June 80, 1865, is
easily ascertained. The net ordinary
expenditure of the government dur
ing that period VIVA aa follows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

Piles can be cured, piles will be
cured, piles are cured with DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. An excellent
remedy for all skin diseases.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-01

But this includes what the govern
ment would have spent il there had
been no war. To separate the two
items we have only to deduct as much
as was actually spent for all purposes
Of government during the period Of
four years Immediately preceding the
war 1t IL SAID that under normal
circumstances the country's growth
would have increased the ordinary
expenditure for 1926 over that for
the 1882 period. 1t must be re-
membered that this possible increase
was more than balanced by the no.
striction of the field OF adminlstra-
tion during the second period to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
DIED FOR LOVE.
Committed Suicide by Taking
Rough on Rats

Committed Suicide by Taking
Rough on Rats
E. P. G. Cullander, single man CT
thirty years, rooming at 472 jackson
street. committed suicide yesterday by
taking rough on rats. 1t is intimated
to be case of unreQuited love, but of
this there is no definite Information.
He took the dose yesterday morning.
but ne remained in his room and
the fact was not known until a frienl
dropped in on him In the afternoon.
He told his friend what he had done.
and, OF course, the Mortified companion
at once summoned physician. DR..
Bole arrived at p. IN, and, finding the
man pretty far gone, called in DIR. Flies
burg for consultation. The efforts
of the two physicians wece I'M
availing, and Cullander died at s
o'clock last evening. The friend
who called found him In great agony,
and 1t was with great difficulty that he
drew from him the information that he
had taken poison. The FRIEND found
near him half emptied package of
rough on rats. and thus had a clue from
which he worked out the confession.
Cullander had lived in st. Paul some
years, recently worked for the Northern
Pacific. and though he was without en-
plojment at the present time, he had
money enough to support him for sore
time to come.
Coroner Whtcomo was summoned
after the death, but decided that no
lnQueS 1t would be necessary. Cullander
has no relatives in st. Paul. and it was
not learned last night where his rela-
tives live. The body was turned over
10 Guthunz IL Rockstroh, undertakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
AIDING THE UNEMPLOYED.
It-Capt. Castle Epitomizes the
Situation.

The Ministers Meet to Consider
It-Capt. Castle Epitomizes the
Situation.
A meeting of the ministers of the sew
eral churches Ill the city was held at the
chamber of commerce for the purpose
of considering ways and means to aid
the unemployed. Rev. Frank B. Doran
was chosen chairman. Rev. Connolly
addressed the throne of grace in prayer.
Rev. E. r. Edwards was elected secre-
tary.
Mr.. Doran referred to the appointment
of the seyenty-hye committees who
have in charge the work of relief for
the unemployed, and urged that the
ministers must not be Indifferent to the
work. and while their personal subscrip-
tons might not be great there were
other ways, as we'll as to subscribe per-
sonally, in which they might aid the
good work. They could commend the
work of the relief committee from their
pulpitS and give their active Influence
to the work.
Capt. Castle, treasurer of the relief
committee appointed by the mayor. ex-
planned the work being done. They
left the work of pure charity to the
board of control and the relief societies,
and only attempted to give work
TO the unemployed at 81 per day.
From the park board and various
other city funds they had secured $780,
000. which was nearly exhausted, and
from the various soliciting committees
$1,000 more had been obtained. They
had g, 900 names on their rolls and were
only able to give 25O work each week.
They ought to have money to employ
500 per week ard then they would
have to be laid Off until the other $50
had had weeks work. A census had
been carefully made to see that they
were not imposed on.
w. l.. Wilson. of the same committee.
gave furthef details. saying they needed
$1,000 per week 10 employ 500 men.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman. of Arlington
Hills. Presbyterian; kew. MIR. Haupt,
Episcopal. Kew. Mr.. Connolly and Others
spoke in general commentator of the
work, and the feeling was general that
they would aid by personal subscrip-
tionS and from the pulpits. A committee
was ordered to aid on the same lines as
other trades. professions and societies,
in addition TO the general charity work
which every minister is doing.