davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
sTlLI.WarER NEWS.
Work Suspended on Account of
High Water.


The rains Of the past few days have
caused another rise OF water IN the st.
CroiX, and at the pont0on bridge last
night the water registered alittle less
than eleven feet. above low water mark.
Drews Bros. boiler room is again mum
dated. and it became necessary for
them 10 suspend work again yesterday.
All of the creeks north of here are high,
and the lake may so higher before the
water falls again.
Deputy Warden Lemon and Guard
Colligan returned from Minneapolis at
noon yesterday with Slim Dugan, who
was taken 10 Minneapolis to testify in
the White case. Mr.. Lemon says that
Dugan acted badly ali the time, aud
that he made desperate break in the
court room in Minneapolis.
The Gardie Eastman departed yester-
day with raft of logs for Daubcn-
berger Il Sauer, PraiEis Gu Chen; the
Moline took raft 10 Moline for DIM
mock d Gould. and the Robert Dodds
left for st. Louis With a raft of lumber
for the Schulenburg ROeckeler LumOer
company.
The last party given by the Saltwater
club for the season occurred in the club
rooms Thursday evening, and was one
of the most enjoyable dances ever given
by the club. The attendance was not so
large as on previous oecasiunS, but all
"' nv ~
~ r'v.. .'ns u W. .I..,o.! NJ rha arn,nrv
this sprin@. tn occur npxt FRIDAY even.
inc E1ai,nr.ta ,rranTom.nts - III ha
made for Ina Marty and an effort will
re mada m ,n.kn il the most eniovanla
nartV of the, SpripS
Earm.r Stel,h;rs concp,t w.s g;ve,
of 1,r.c. Cnnrrsaotionol ohn.cI Er,daw
avanimr aud nor ,x,th.tanS,ing tho IN.
cIemant waa,,ar thar, was q Iarro ~.
tandsnca o" The a a In VII he
reneated some evening this week.
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of SchooIs ps,.
dargaS, IpIivn,,.d az odGraSs =, TIC
ta,niars or Ws.h;r,,,o, nnmn,v -. ths
court house vnsierlsv af,srnro, Tbera
was large atteDdauce of teachers from
ali parts of the county.
The funeral, of Aiarv q Rao, WHO
diei Yesterday of cancer will occ,,r
Tuesday AFTERNOON from the home of
her son.ln.law. N. p. hammers. De-
ceased was native of Germany and
sixty-fiye ears of age.
Henrick Schultz was examined as to
his sanity jntbe nrobate court yesIpr-
dav by Drs. Game and Clark. and was
committed 10 the hospital tor the insane
Mt Rochester. Schultz is sixty-two
wears of age.
Mrs Theresa P,ner a,d co, loft VOC
to-day for Fmrnne .xmectinS IN N all.
ssnt y vaar Thev will i,a mo, 1T NJ,
York by Joseph Schupp and wife. OF
San Jose, who will accompany them on
their trip.
Miss Mary Goodbue. who spent sew
eral weeks with her friend. Miss Faith
FogIe. has gone to Northfipld for a short
visit before returning 10 her home in
Chicago.
Allsion Avlesworfb and. Miss Jessie
Chambers. of ST. Paul, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
ex-senator Sabin, on North Third
street.
The log and lumber shipments for
last week numbered eleven RATS. max
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A Golden Opportunity.

On May sth and 29th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip
homeseekers' excursion tickets to all
points in Minnesota, North Dakota.
Manitoba and Montana as far west as
and including MissOula and Grantsdale.
and as far east as Wadena, MIMI, for
one lowest first-class fare for the round
trip. Tickets good for stop-Oyer on
going trip. For further information APP
ply to G. E. Stone. 162 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Reduced Rates.

Homeseekers' excursion tickets will
be placed on sale May Sth and Goth by
the Northern Pacific railroad for one
lowest first-class fare for the round
trip 10 points west of Wadena, MIMI,
including all points in North Dakota,
Manitoba and as far west :as Missoula
and Grantsdale, Mont. Tickets good
for stoD-oyer on going trip. For further
information apply to c. E. Stone, 16a
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

pared 10 go out calling, 'do you really
mean to use those calling cards with
your name spelled Mae Kathryn Alas
Smith'?' 8
Il certainly do," replied Mrs. May
Catharine Alice Smith.
Every well. them" said her husband,
firmly. 81 am with you" and he po-
litely presented her with card neatly
inscribed:
''Jorje Phrederyc Albyrt Smith,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Gotham Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
change: Reserve, decrease, S60a, 600;
loans. increase, s4,259. 800; specie. in
crease, $6l4, 800; legal tenders. decrease.
Sl4,5O0; deposits, increase. S4,S40. 900;
circulation, increase. S44, 800. The
banks now hold $50. sos. $50 in excess of
the requirements of the 25 per cent
rule. The banks of this city gained
during the week by the interior move
nent. S.. S57. 900 in gold and legal tend
ers and lost by gold exports and sub
treasury operations, $500; making a
net gain of 1851. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
the MULE WAS STUCK,

And Because IL Wouldn't Listen
to the Voice OF Warning 1t Was
s Hoisted.
Detroit Free Press.
About mile from CaIera, Ala. we
came to place where the railroad track
crossed the public highway, and stuck
on the track was mule hitched to q
rickety old wagon loaded with wood.
The front wheels had stopped at the
rail. and the mule was fair across tho
metals. He stood there with his head
dOW0 aud his ears laxiIy working, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

| around the boating events. These prom
iSe to be numerous and brilliant. The
boat club has lately reorganiZed. and
several OF the members are building
new boats that promise to eclipse any
thing that has ever been sailed OIL the
I.l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
CHURCHES and PASTORS.
"SHAD0w AND SUNSHINE" At w0pD.
fe9 LAND PARK BAPTIST CHURcH. e
"mYsrERY"BY DIR. INGERs0M
IL

"The Tower OF Babel" at Central
Park NJ. f. Church-"An Even
ing With Miss Reed Among
the Lepers of India" at Ejqst
NJ. T.. Church = Services in
Other Churches. t5HS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The Pioneer Fuel Co.

VIII remove 18th inst. to ST. Robert
street, a few doors below present quar-
tiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Fire Extinguisher Sales
man-Now, gentlemen, you
see this barrel is filled with
straw. / will first set fire to
it, then with this little extin-
guisher put it out instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A Sharp Critic.

"A SAdTp CFlClC.
Paris Figaro.
Mayor of a Village instructed you
to superin1end the dramatic perform
ances which this travelling company
has been giving here this week. Have
you done so?
Village Clerk-Yes, sir: and there's
something wrong. [ watched closely
every evening, and yet l never once
saw the leader of the orchestra play
single note on his instrument.
Mayor-Ha! Is that SO? You are
quite sure? Then we really must set
about strict investigation at once!
An Exception to the Rule.
Texas Siftings.
Good people are always happy" re-
marked Parson Downycouch to Gus De
Smith.
''But suppose good man steps on a
banana peel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Why Not?

Why Not?
Chicago Record.
''May,"' said her.husband. as they pre-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Favor the Peoples Party.

The democrats want the negro
vote and are resorting to all sorts of
methods in their effort to secure it,
After refusing him any voice in the
selection of candidates or the framing
OF the platform, they now ask him
to support them. Refusing him any
recognition where they could get
along without him, IN the hour of
need they appeal to him to come to
their relief.
Refusing to concede the negro his
political rights they seek to gain his
support by unworthy methods, ap-
pealing to prejudice, and seeking to
degrade him by treating his great
est privilege as marketable COM
modify.
The guise of this pretended friend
ship is so thin that it deceives no one.
The colored voter will not be duped
into the support of party the meas
ure of whose friendship Tor him is
shown by the attempt to lower
lis manhood by making merchandise
Of hi most sacred right. The Geor-
gia Baptist, the leading negro paper
in the state, sums p the situation
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

thus:
"The Georgia Baptist man notes
that his few remarks two weeks ago
in reference to the coming elections
has been largely quoted by other
papers.
"Our wish Is to advise the people in
political matters from no partisan
standpoint; but from such stand
point as will best subserve the inter
est Of the whole people. We have
no personal end to accomplish and
speak for the interest of the whole
people. Already the Peoples party
i'll Georgia has been great benefit
to the masses Of the colored people.
This party opened the way to
the ballot box for the colored
men of Georgia two years ago as it
had never been opened before. In
many counties colored men went to
the ballot box and voted as they
pleased two years ago and this was
the first time they had done SO. in
% years. From the very nature of
the case the peoples party must
treat the colo1ed people fairly and
SO it is to the political interest of
the colored voter to cast his lot
with any party that will recognize
his political manhood. The demo-
cratic party of the south has never
recognized the colored vote except
as a purchasable commodity in the
market When coIored men are
urged to vote the democratic ticket
by democratic managers they always
offer some consideration in the ma
ture of compensation. They pro-
pose to buy the colored mans vote
as they buy meat and corn, but do
not intend to recognize the political
manhood of the colored voter. This
is seen III the fact that when the
democratic party holds primaries, or
nominating conventions, it excludes
the colored voter. If they recog-
nized colored voters as political
equals they would invite them to
assist in the nomination of candi-
dates as we'll as invite them to vote
for men which white democrats have
alone nominated. We favor the
peoples party in Georgia state affairs
because they have opened the way
for the poorest and humblest colored
voter to go to the poll and vote &C
cording to the dictates of his own
conscience, and then consent to count
! his vote as it was cast. We have
other reasons for supporting the peo-
pies party but for the present these
are sufficient.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

The Enquirer Sun, of Columbus,
having a surfeit of our exposure OF
democratic maladministration at
Washington City, throws down the
gauntlet, challenging us to show in
stances of democratic misrule in the
state of Georgia.
Since the challenge has been made
we accept it, and thank the Enquirer
Sun for it. Today we propose to
make a few charges in which the
Enquirer-Sun will doubtless be very
much interested hence we feel sure
that paper will take particular pains
to answer them.
First, we charge that through the
connivance of the democratic ad-
ministration of Georgia, the third
national bank of Columbus, Ga, OBJ
tanned the control and use of $301,-
$50 from the state treasury, the came
being part Of the taxes paid into the
treasury by the overburdened tax
payers; that this money was $751;
$50 over and above the amount fol-
which the bank had given bond
that this money was held without
warrant of law and without ade.
quate security therefor, and that il
was not at all impossible for the
state the have lost that amount
Second, that the state had daily de
mand for this $3O1,45G with which
TO pay the teachers of the common
schools.
Third, that in consequence of the
fact that this money, belonging t.
the people, was held by the third ma
tional bank Of C4mbus, Ga, fol-
its own use and be'Nit, the teachers
of the common schools were forced
to sell their accounts at a discoun
! ranging from l24 to % per cent, fol
periods OF three months and less, anc
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

from General Wheeler down to the
candidate for constable, trying to
hide their guilty heads behind PETER,
and Allen, and Simpson, and Davis,
and Watson.
Stand by the party because Wat
son was there and did not protest"
pleads MIR. Query.
But Mr.. Watson did protest =
Now what will you do about it,
Brother Query?
We are prone to make mistakes.
You have made a serious one. Will
you correct it as publicly as you made
If ?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

fore yesterday. 1t is a somewhat
remarkable fact in connection with
this speech, that while the demo
cratic journals are claiming that ma
tional affairs have nothing to do with
the state campaign, Mr.. Atkinson
devoted his entire speech (as re-
ported by democratic papers) to the
discussion OF national questions.
He entered largely into the dis
cussion of the silver question, and
asserted that the state democracy
had "declared in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver,
right now, without the delays which
the outside world would impose
upon us"
The esteemed Journal has failed
to notice Its candidates speech en- :
tirely, and passes over the meeting
with some surface notice. For har-
mony's sake the journal swallowed
being branded in effect a wilful pre-
yaricator while it inwardly ratified
the Constitutions estimate of the as
piring candidate as a yellowstone
Kit statesman"
"Open up the mints," exclaimed
| Colonel Atkinson, ''let us have the
double standard. The way to have
free silver coinage is to elect con
gressmen whom you can trust to vote
for it. That is what our democratic
congressman will do"
How Mr. Atkinson could stand be-
fore an audience and get off such
b1ncombe SO much at variance with
facts is one of the mysteries which
can only be explained by an all
consuming thirst for office. Was
not the silver bill defeated in house
having democratic majority of 90?
Did not 124 democrats vote to re-
peal the purchasing clause of the
Sherman bill while only 60 democrats
voted for silver?
cone OF the Georgia Congress
men voted against silver" said Mr..
Atkinson, "and they doomed him
when he sought reelection"
That was Mr.. Cabaniss, but the
willy speaker failed to tell his audi
ence that Messrs. Black and Turner
voted just as Mr.. Cabaniss did, and
yet received democratic re-n0mina-
tion.
If, as Mr.. Atkinson said, the way
to have free coinage is to select con-
gressmeu who can be trusted to vote
for it, " is there any sense in electing
democratic, some of whom actually
voted against it when they had g
/ chance, and all of whom stand ON q
platform which does not favor it al
ter the election, and whose hands
will be tied in a caucus controlled
by the eastern gold bug wing?
Even the brilliant and erratiC
statesman from Coweta will not be
able to convince the voters of Geor.
gia that there is any hope for silver
coinage through the democratic par.
ty, and since he regards his chief
claim for election to the governorships
of the state to lie in the desire and
ability of the democratic party to re.
store free and unlimited coinage, he
rides on very lame horse.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

From the speech OF the Wagon
Boy OF Coweta, delivered Thursday
at Grecnville, it appears the demo
cratic nominee is not content with
the platform that was put under him
by the state convention. He has
seen the Handwriting on the wall"
ard the disastrous effects Of trying
to make the honest yeomanry Of
Georgia swallow the financial plank
Of the state and national platforms.
Now, after securing the nomination,
when it is too late for opposition to
centre OH another candidate in his
party, and seeing how ,sim the at
tendance is on Democratic speak
mgs, he paralyzes his adherents and
makes them wonder "where they are
at" by saying ''you cannot value sill
yer while 1t is uuder the ban of ad-
verse legislation. II you should pass
law that white lorses should not
be sold they would lose their value
When silver was driven out of the
market by demonstration it is no
wonder that there arose a difference
in bullion value"
Now this is what the popullsts have
been trying to maui into Williams
head for two years, but up TO yester-
day could not make HIM admit it.
He also stated some OF the con-
gressmcn did not vote for silver and
they doomed him when he sought re-
election"
How about the other four that
voted with Cabaniss, did you down
them? Did you fail to renominate
Black, Lawson, Lester and Turner ?
"The presiden. has taken hold of
tho currency question" Right you
are, ne took hold Of the wrong end
so far as the people of Georgia are
concerned, as will be testified by
their votes.
''But, say the third party people,
Mr.. Cleveland vetoed the seignorage
bill What would you think OF a
man who quits his party because
some man irom New York is agains
one Of its principles? 1t teaches
US that we should watch out more
closely. Next Tune we will get a
man who will stand by the party"
The people did not leave the dem
ocratic party because Cleveland alone
was a traitor to the teachings of JET
fersou and Jackson, but because the
national democratic party had been
republioanizcd by the men who con
troll, who endorsed every act of his
administration.
They left it because it is essential
that the West and South be united,
this can only be done through the
adoption of new party name, as
there Is too much hatred to the
names Of Democrat and Republican.
There is one thing certain, the
democratic ship is not sailing with
as much ease az in 1892. Whether
tbisis due to the overload of Atkinson
freight OF to the lack OF confidence
/ the people have IN the man at the
/ helm, or the shifting of the Blue
! I4l-o ballast, is not known, but it is
evident that q majority OF the good
people of the state fear that the ship
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31


Watson is a party to the crime be-
cause he did not protest against the
corruption while he was in congress.
Weak as this plea is it shall not
avail them.
ar. Watson did protest-6oM By
speech and Uote.
On page 6637 of the Congression-
al Record, LIST Session, SIND Con
Congress, Mr. Query will find, to
his intense amazement perhaps, that
Mr.. Watson is recorded as being in
active pursuit of the very abuses he
afterwards wrote up in that trouble
some pamphlet on government ex.
penses." Mr.. Query will find that
IL Watson exposed the manner in
which he words contingent eX-
penses of the Senate" were used to
cover up lemonade, toilet soap, tooth
brushes, quinine, cold tea, etc.
That was the first time the expos
ure ever was made by member on
the floor Of the House.
On page 1888 Of the same volume
of the Record, Mr.. Query will find
Mr.. Watson putting the probe into
the Maltby House Scandal,
On page 6862, same volume of
Record, Mr.. Query will find Mr..
Watson voting against the whole
Legislative Appropriation Bill be-
cause il did contain the very items Of
illegal expenditure set forth in the
pamphlet. On pages 3668 and 1868
OF the Congressional Record, lst SEES
sion, SIND Congress, Mr.. Query viii
find 8 speech by Mr. Watson against
extravaganza in the Navy Depart
ment.
Ga pages 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906,
1897 OF the same volume Of the Re-
cord, Mr.. Query will lind where
&ir. Watson led the fight against
paving TO the families Of deceased
Members salaries which had not
been earned. In other words we
contended then, as now, that when
a Congressman died his pay ought TO
stop. We did not believe that the
law authorized the payment of 5000,
or any other sum, as a gift to a Con
CHEESEMAN'S widow; nor did we be
hove that it was right to bury the
salaried officials of the government
at the public expense.
We voted against all such bills,
Just as we voted against the extra
paw allowed the employees Of the
House and Senate, and against the
indirect increase of the salaries Of
the members which was accomplish
ed when Democratic House voted
themselves clerks at 500 per month
to do the work the members We're
elected to do.
On page 1907 of the Record (the
volume last quoted) Mr.. Query will
- ''.,, -, 4I.1-,i 49,, a.,
80 " e.V' - 49, ''1 I - ~
lS',Gu ~ d" 0''i +'0-'''''s "S 'i0
NJ NJ, ~ y, ,;., IS +1o.o moot. f-o,
.h o6;al po"ord ' r1t I'm iIq tL ''-
,i'o 0'.0''' pi..n.iol, ,L;,, @0 A.
'o ~ i ~ Gnf ann - NIr ,Vot.on '
-. - ,,Iaa ,hot NJ H.
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W. ," a. Hnpanr G,.ar, ,e J,;,a 1
- 10y Nah Straits n n. otfen,94 aGn'
- ~ t 7'' - - 10 60 7 ~ '0
-eV W-t ,ao o"uso u a. IN NJ p'l ,., e,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

frequently at more rulnous discount
than this; that the banking institu-
tons of Georgia, styled repositories,
the third national bank of Columbus
being one of the number, made that
profit possible to the money sharks
and usurers because they held the
money belonging to the state, which
should have been used to pay the
teachers.
Fourth, that these charges are sub
stantiated by facts disclosed in the
Legislature of Georgia.
Fifth, that the democratic admin
str alton of the state of Georgia was
responsible for such state of affairs
and inexcusably so.
Sixth, that other banks in
Georgia were accorded like illegal
favors by and through the influence
of the "men who control" and with
out the knowledge of the taxpayers.
Seventh, that the taxpayer of
Georgia is more directly interested
IN the defeat of the ''men who con-
troll" than the "rag-tag and bob-tail."
We are loaded for bear on this
line and we invite the democratic
press to follow us up by publishing
our facts where their readers can see
them and refutirg them if they can.
Hon. John Maddox's Little Game.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution says:
"Judge Maddox went to the treas
ury this morning and gave twenty
dollar gold piece for twenty new sill
yer dollars coined last month. They
were done up in small wooden
box shaped like dynamite brick.
The judge expects them to have the
effect of dynamite among the popu-
lists in his district. The latter, he
says, are still claiming that no silver
is being coined, and the silver dollars
which he will carry home as object
lessons, are coined from the seign-
forage"
! Five years ago such trick as this
might have been successfully played
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
A Limplng Uorse.

Col. W. Y. Atkinson delivered his .
first speech since he was formally I
ANIMATED, IL Graenylll2 tie uav ha-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

is made BY the TRANSACTION.
/ The fact that the democratic Con-
gressmen whose votes shut off our
supply of silver money are SO des-
perately anxious to prove that tho
people are still being supplied with
silver money shows that conscience
is at work, and that the fear of ret
rlbution hangs heavy over their
guilty heads. You can't hide your
crime, gentlemen
The people are con to you" this
time, and they are going to punish
you for selling them out to Wall
street.