davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Don'tneglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop
into rheumatism, and o months sickness
deprive you of the income of your toll.
That white, furry tongue denotes your
liver is out of order, and disease would
easily take root in your system.
What could you do then!
Think of your business, your income and
your family.
Seek safety as you would fly from cholera
or small pox.
You are in danger If you neglect these
warnings. They may pass off, but the
chances are against you, and even then the
poison is only latent in your system. /
Do not, however, put your trust in the
numerous mineral medicines with which
the market is flooded. The action of many
of these decoctions comes from minerali
poisons they contain, such as mercury, ar.
sen1c, strychnine, 'lismuth, iodide of potas-i
SUM, and the like and any druggist will
tell you if he tells on truly, that this is so.;
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kicka~
poo Indian medicines contain only the
product of the field and forest natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
mineral poisons whatever, because the M
dams have no knowledge OF them, depend
ing. wholly upon natures laboratory foE
their resources, and upon their skill, BORN
of centuries of experience, in preparing
them.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made 6a
the indians from roots, bGrks and herbs etthetT
Oaon gathering and curing, is obtGtnGble d
druggists and medicine dealers only: One 6oG
lar per bottle; SIG bottles for fire dollars.
I'D = - Send three two-cent stamps
IN ~ Ito pay postage and we viii
mail you free q thrilling and interesting
book of 173 pages, entitled ''Life and Seemed
Among the KickapOO Indians" Tells all
Low, Distributing Agents, OIL Grand Ave
New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
The Harris Murder.

County Attorney Nye said yesterday
that, Ill his opinion, the prisoner Muir
ray, now in the county jail, had nothing
TO do with the Harris murder. Mr.. Nye
thinks the perpetrator of the crime left
the city long since. There is some feel
the hope that it would induce one of the
guilty men to squeal. The reward now
Is 81 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-D District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District
No<se-In the matter of the assignment of
John F. Peterson. doing business in the
name of Union Casket Company, and pro-
prietor thereof, insolvent to Robert
Jamison, assignee-Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John F. Peter
son: doing business in the name Of the Union
Casket Company, of Minneapolis, In said
comfy and state, has by deed in writing
dated August 18th, 1898. made general as
signment to the undersigned Of all his prop
erty not exempt by law from levy and sale
creditors without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for. allowance within
twenty days from date ofehis notice.
Dated September 1st, 1898.
III ROBERT JAMESON, Assignee.
GJERTsEN & RAND,
Attorneys for the Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Found Dead.

Magnus Anderson, 2OO4 Second ave-
nue. north, was found dead in bed yes
terday morning. There was suspicion
that he had committed suicide, and the
coroner was notified, who ordered the
remains to the morgue. DR.. Donaldson
held al autopsy on the body ana found
that the cause of death was pneuramia
Relatives took charge of the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
The Speedy Lucania.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Tne new Cunard
line steamer Lucania made the distance
from Liverpool to Queenstown today In
ten hours and fUrty-seven minutes,
making an average speed of 21.3 miles.
The highest rate attained was twenty
thxee miles in one hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Argentine,s Money.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 3.-The minis.
ter of finance has prepared scheme
for the gradual conversion of the paper
currency. The Argentine Republic, in
view of the cholera reports from
Europe, has declared all European ports
suspected. and strict quarantine regula-
lions will be accordingly enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Has Gov. Boies. of Iowa, yet made up
his mind oh the silver question? How
very glad he must be that he so bitterly
disappointed Col. Dave Day and Col
John Atkins at that memorable BAN
quet, supposed to be dedicated to silver,
but which was consecrated to silence
Denver Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
England's Crop Worthless.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The gathering of
the harvest in Great Britain is prac-
tically finished. With scarcely an ex-
ception the results are described as
the worst known, being even below
the bad estimates made of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
THE COLTS WIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Hard hitting by
DOnnelly and Kittredge and Deckers
brilliant first base work won a close
game for the Colts today. Weather clear
ana warm. Attendance, 1886. Score:
Chicago -. o o 400 IL 9 /
Baltimore. "a 2 0 % II /
Batteries, Clausen and Kittredge, Mullane
and Clark. Time, TWO hours. Umpire
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Anticipatory.
Tr1l

She Cat the breakfast table, Albany
Dearest, do you recognize that we're
going through the longest tunnel III the
world today?
He-No, l didn't. Waiter, bring me
some fried onions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Trouble in the Choir.

Chicago Tribune.
Celestial Chorister-Does not your
harp suit you?
Angelic Spirit gust arrived)-No; it
is not made by the firm whose instru-
ments l am accustomed to use. |
won't play it!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Found $500.

H. r. Ensign last evening found a
pocketbook at the union station which
contained certificates of deposit amount
ing to more than $500 III favor of Ed
Vossburg. of st. Sloud: also bank book.
The property was turned over to the
police, where the owner can recover the
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
She Broke the Rank

VIENNA, Sept. 3.-Trieste newspa-
pers of Saturday last assert that Miss
Leale, a young Scotch woman, who has
recently been playing at the Monte
Carlo gaming tables, had remarkable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Lady armstrong; Dead.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Lady Armstrong,
the wife of Baron Armstrong, the head
of the great Elswick gun manufacture
Ing firm and the inventor of the Arm
strong gun, died Saturday night at
NeWcaStle-on-Tyne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Several students Wounded,

MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 8. A large
crowd OF students made demonstra-
ton last night against Brazil. They
we're dispersed by the police after
struggle. in which several ofthe stu
dents were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Francis Joseph at Galacia.

VIENNA, Sept. Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived at Jaroslaw. Galacia,
today to attend the army manouvers.
He received an enthusiastic welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
CAR BELLS TO JINGLE.
Settlement of the Trouble at Du-
luth Is Reached.

luth Is Reached.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 3.-The Duluth
street car system, which has been en-
tirely idle for three days on account of
q strike Of the conductors and
motor men, caused by a 20 per
cent reduction of wages, will
resume tomorrow morning. A citizens
committee was appointed to try and
compromise the differences, and at mid
night, after an all-day's conference, a
compromise was reached. The terms of
the compromise are kept a secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Belgian's Will Revise.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 3-The bill for the
revision of the Belgian constitution was
passed by the senate Saturday by a
large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

The Wilbur Opera company will begin
their farewell week at the Grand tins
evening, presenting The Royal
MILDLY" With the new repertoire that
will be given the Wilburs will evil
IDENTITY play to crowded houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
TAKE WARNING!
Neglect Not These Signals
: Of Danger.
A Useful Lesson on Health Taught by
The Indians Example.
Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe
Kiokapoo Indian sagwa. I

If you are ailing, not exactly sick bur
not feeling "just right" have drowsy,
duh feeling, bad taste in the mouth,
variable appetite, occasional pains in
the joints and muscles, and other
signs of impending sickness, why not
do as the Indian does-drive such symp-l
toms out of the system by the judicious
use of their reliable vegetable remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Brazilian Cabinet Crisis.

Rio JANEIRo, Sept. ga cabinet
crisis is imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

luck for several Gays. which eliminated
in the breaking of the bank. She is said
to have won 100000 in one hour.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25


to the extent Of over $14O,OOO,OOO or nearly
100000 a year for the imitation of the
capital Of these companies, and for the
vicious practices that Orept into their man
sgement.
The Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific
(aided portion) roads could have been built
for an original outlay by stockholders of
81, ,02l, ,488 in addition to the government
loan. all debts could have been paid, inOlud'
ing the government debt, principal and in
terest TO December 81, 1886, and from the
profits of operating the roads and from
land sales sggregsting $176, ,294, 1888, the
stock could have paid regular dividends al
the rate Of 6 per cent. per snnum; and by
an original outlay Of $17,02l, ,488, which the
law required, but which was not made, the
company would to-day own a railroad worth
at least $79, ,O00, 600 and unsold lands worth
$14, ,OO4, ,24O, eQusling an appreciation Of 447
per cent. in eighteen years, while shippers
would have been benefited and develop
ments Of tributary territory encouraged by
q reduction Of 1856, $780, ,S45.49 in charges fol
transportation.
In the Central Pacific, for SIG, ,6O9, .76
of stock subscription, which should have
been paid in conformity with the sCt Of
congress, all debts could have been wiped
out, including the government debt, prinCi-
pal and interest; the stock would have paid
regular dividends at the rate Of 6 per cent
per snnum; and for the outlay Of $16,6O9,.
2O3.76, the company would to-day own q
railroad worth at least $40,0O0,O0O and un'
sold lands worth $12,5OO,0O0, equsling an
appreciation Of over 200 per cent. in eigh.
teen years, while shippers would have beer
benefited by reduction Of over $54, ,OOO,'
600 in the cost of transportation.
Instead of this condition of affairs
Notwithstanding colossal fortunes
have been plundered by a few indi'
vidusls from the government and the
people, the roads to-day are in the
hands of receivers under the pre-
tense that the companies are unable
to meet their obligations.
II will be remembered that sftel
all the grants had been made to the
Union Pacific Railroad company, suf
fciant in Themselves to more thar
build and equip the road, the gov
ernment permitted the company tt
make other loans for which a frs
mortgage was given upon all th'
property, the government consentine
to surrender its first mortgage spt
take a second mortgage as securit!
for it's claim. 1t is altogether prob
able that the main purpose Of thi
receivership is to complete tn
plunder of the government by SOM
kind of legal settlement of obliga
tions of the company that will not in
clude second mortgage CLAIMS. Their
is reason to believe this is the case.
The statesmen assembled at Wash
ington are appointing committees t
investigate and report what steps ar
necessary to protect the interests an
secure the indebtedness of this raj
way system to the United States
This indebtedness was at one time 81
cure had not the statesmen consente
to surrender the first mortgage o
, the property and take second NOR
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
THE SILVER MEN HoPEFUL.

A dispatch from Washington says that
Senator prominent as an opponent OF
repeal, places the majority of repealers
at eight, but declares that the provision
will be indefinitely postponed. He thinks
there will be many opportunities for a
compromise in the amendment stages,
and intimated that there was a strong
possibility Of the revival OF the Bland
Allison law. It is coming to be apparent
that the battle will be stubbornly fought
and every move of the gold conspirators
resisted.
Senator Stewart says 1.-THE silver men
are ready for the contest, and will stake
my reputation upon the prediction that
the repeal bill will never pass.
Senator Jones says: "0f one thing l
am quite certain, and that is, that these
gentlemen who expect to see the Sherman
act repealed within the next few days, OF
even weeks, are doomed to keen disap-
pointment."
The situation is much more favorable
for silver than at any time previous dur.
ing this extraordinary session. The sill.
yer Senators are confident that they can
force a compromise, and one that will be
favorable to silver, notwithstanding the
hatred of Cleveland 10 the poor mans
money.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
cLtvEL aND's sURRoUSorSG

In his great speech in the Senate last
week on the demonstration OF silver,
Senator Stewart said it was sad thing
for the American people that President
Cleveland in his ripper nanhnod had n't
been surrounded, as An,lrew Jackson
had been, by the producing classrs, by
laboring men and farmers, that he might
sympathize with them. Cleveland was
reared in a city; his office was in the
Mills building, New York, the very Gen.
ter in the United States of European in
auence. He sympathized with his sur
roundings. and his surroundings were
unfortunate for the American people.
Clevelsnd's organs, said the Senator,
constantly praised him for the use of
Federal patronage to secure the destruc-
tion OF all legislation that pointed to sill
yer. 81 do not charge him with it, "
said Stewart, drawing himself to his full
height, and speaking with much warmth,
"but if it is not true, Cleveland should
exclsin; Oh God deliver me from my
friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
THE SOTORIOUS SHERMAN.

In 1869, four years before he committed
the great crime of the century-the
demonstration of silver and while he
was poor man, Senator Sherman said
in the United States Senate:
1.-The contraction OF the currency is
far more distressing operation than
Senators suppose. Our own and other
nations have gone through that opera.
ton before. 1t is not possible to take
that voyage without sore distress. To
every person, except capitalist out Of
debt or salaried officer or annuitant, it
is period of loss, danger, lassitude OF
trade, fall Of wages, suspension of enter
prise, bankruptcy and disaster. II
means the ruin Of all dealers whose debts
are twice .heir business capital, though
one third less than their actual property
1t means the fall Of ali agricultural pro
duction without any great reduction o.
taxes. What prudent man would dar,
to build house, a railroad, a factory o.
. barn with this certain fact befor,
him,n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
WILL JOIN THE PEOPLES Party.

The Rocky Mountain News contains
a letter from its editor, 7. NJ. Patterson,
one of the ablest men of the country,
who is in Washington iurthering the
silver cause, announcing his determin-
alton to join the Peoples party. Mr..
Patterson says he has "seen free coin
age voted down in the House and three
Senators denied seatS because they were
suspected of opposing the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman act. have seen
Democratic representatives and sena-
tors sell themselves to the gold power,
either for money or patronage. l can
see in the near future the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
thus striking from the statute books
every line that provides for additional
silver currency and the purchase OF
silver By the government or its coinage
at the minis. l see, two thousand
miles away, as n result, the mining
olhtco anu toIiitoTibo pIOStrbt6, tu6N
industries destroyed and their people
bankrupts.p
Mr.. Patterson gives complete
analysis of the vote in the House on
he repeal bill, showing that the Popu-
list party is the only free coinage party,
and were it not for the aggressive
efforts of its members free coinage
would not command acorporal's guard
in the national congress. The tremeu-
dous force of federal patronage is shown
in the unblushing abandonment of the
convictions of a lifetime by Senator
Voorhees, and of more than half hun
dred representatives in congress in re-
Spouse to it,
The conclusion Of Mr.. Patterson from
all these facts is that real friends of
free coinage cannot afford to train
with either OF the old parties in the
hope Discerning any measure OF justice
for silver. He says the fight for silver
must be made in other states than
those IN which it is produced, as in
silver states all are OF one mind, and
concludes as follows:
"Reyiewing the retrogression of the
Democratic party from free bimetallic
coinage and knowing that unless fear
of the Peoples Party shall restrain it
in Southern and Western states it will
march boldly and remain permanently
in the golbbug camp, cannot continue
Democrat. Where shall l 90?
cannot become Republican, for tina,
party is far more strongly and irrevo.
| cably pledged TO gold monometallisn
than is the Democratic party. new
: party that will be free from the chsrg,
: of sectionalism and that will not be re
garded as organized to foster partieu
8 lar interest is impossible in time to b,
: of use in the struggle in the midst O
e which we now are Therefore l mus
join and work with the People
q party. To this feel myself logical
II and morally driven, aud | will nc
= resist the powers that move me.
= II know that 10 joir the People
Party is not fashionable. That part
- is comprised of what Lincoln terme
i, the common people. But free b
- metallic coinage is the cause of the
common people, aud if 1T is gained
ar will be through their efforts and dev
., tion.''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
THE CAME ,IGN OPENS.

The coming election in Virginia is ex-
citing great interest just now and Cleve-
land and his adherents, the gold conspir.
ators, are much troubled at the outlook.
The election will be the irst contest be-
tween the People representing the free
silver element in the South and the
Cleveland monemetallic administration,
and the issue has been boldly defined on
both sides. The Republicans Of the Old
Dominion will make no nominations, but
are expected to throw their influence
against the Cleveland administration.
But no doubt efforts viii be made to
divert the vote. 1t would not be sur
prising to see Gear" Read and other
leading Republicans take the stump for
the Cleveland ticket The People may
therefore have to meet the combined
power Of the goldites.
In the recent Democratic State Con.
vention Cleveland's henchmen defeated
the free coinage Democrats, nominated
for Governor. OFerrell, Congressman
who the other day voted for the repeal Of
the Sherman law, Endorsed Cleveland's
financial policy and defeated every far
mers' candidate for nomination on the
ticket
The Virginia free silver men call for
assistant from the West and they will
receive it. 7. NJ. Patterson, Congressman
Pence and Judge Kerr, from Colorado,
have engaged to deliver speeches during
the campaign, and such Democratic silver
men as Bland, Allen, Hatch, Bryan and
Fithian will assist. But the contest will
be unequal, as the gold men will consider
that their interests are at stake and will
undoubtedly contribute money by the
barrelfull to be used in corrupting the
voters. England and its agents, th,
American bankers, viii come down hand
somely and every voter in the Old Do
minicn who wants his price for his vot'
will receive it. When money can buy
majority OF the representatives, Of tn
people in both Houses Of Congress, tn
conspirators have good reason to thinl
that it will be an easy matter to buy n
the people themselves. We shall see.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

JUDGE Ross of the United States Dis
trict Court of Southern California has
decided that all Chinese who have viola
ted the provisions of the Geary act are
liable to arrest and, upon conviction, Co
deportation. Several arrests Of Chinese
laborers were made last week in San
Francisco under this decision and the
Washington authorities now intimate
that they will enforce the Exclusion act
to the limit Of the money appropriated
for the purpose. The Chinese are now
thoroughly scared and want to register,
blaming the Six Companies for their non
compliance with the law.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

THE Silver State says that Cannon,
the California traitor to the Peoples party,
to his State and TO his country, ought to
be met on the Colorado on his return
from Congress by his constituents and
hanged to a telegraph pole. and his flesh
given to the coyotes. The miserable
wretch sold his party in the Legislature
last winter to the Democrats, and now
sells himself to Cleveland and voted for
the repeal of the Sherman act. We shall
wait with the greatest anxiety to see if
his constituents have lost all self-respeot
and self-independence by permitting such
vile serpent to disgrace the Golden
State by entertaining his appearance
there again. The Colorado desert and
the intestines of the coyote are the proper
places for his future
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

The Catholic congress held at the
Worlds Fair last week was probably the
most noted gathering Of that denomina'
ton ever held in this country. Among
the distinguished prelates in attendance
was Mgr. Sstolli, the Pope's special rep.
resentative. A dispatch says that in
opening his address Mgr. Satolli
used the following language: In the
name Of Leo Kill, salute the great
American Republic, and ! call on the
Catholics of America to 80 forward, in
one hand bearing the book Of Christian
truth and in the other the Constitution
Of the United States." With the purple
robes Of his Office wrapped about him.
he spoke with q burning intensity Of
feeling that surprised the great multitude
gathered in the congress. The scens
was dramatic in the extreme. The per
sonal representative Of the Roman pom
tiff to the United States was LITERAL,
shaking under the stress Of the excite
J ment OF the occasion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

A BILL has been introduced in the
House at Washington to tax incomes. 1t
provides for a tax Of 2 per cent on in
comes Of from $1,000 to 5000; per cent
on incomes Of 5000 to $4,000 10 per
cent on incomes of $4,000 to SO, 900 ;
Is per cent ON incomes of $1,000 to
$50, 900; 20 per cent on $4,000 to
$50, 900; 80 per cent on $50, 900 to 500,
900, and 40 per cent on all incomes over
100000. As this is the English style,
Cleveland will doubtless recommend the
enactment Of the law.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

The Boston Journal says that among
the results Of the opening Of the railroad
line from Jaffa TO Jerusalem has been q
remarkable "boom" in real estate. To
parallel ito growth. one must turn to
some Of the hustling new "cities" in
our West. The holy city Of Israel will
be q place Of pilgrimage as long as the
religion Of Moses and the gospel Of Jesus
have power TO move the heart and soul
Of man. Now that 1t has been made &C
cessible and has been given a chance to
grow 10 the sunlight Of the world, Jeras-
alem should prosper as she has not done
for many q century.