davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
The CAMPAIGN OPENS

The county seat of the banner Demo-
cratic county of the state, the one that
has the largest proportion OF Democratic
voters. and one that will roll up solid
3, 500 majority for the state ticket and
for Congressman Baldwin next Novem-
Der, was fitting place for the clans to
gather and the leaders Of the fight 10
meet IN council and formally open the
campaign which will be waged from
now until the evening shades fall on
Nov. ).
Gen. Becker. the veteran, Is again the
leader OF the Democrats, as he was
thirty-tive years ago, when the total
vote of the state was less than that of
the smallest congressional district now.
and when the seventeen thousand Dem
ocratS who made up the voting force OF
the party went to the polls TO vote tor
their young leader, was there with his
bead wEitened by the SHOWS OF the win
terS that have since PASSED over him.
lie INDUCED in no rhetoric, but talk ed
straight. plain Democracy to them.
Men must depend on themselves. They
must learn that governments are not
made to support the people: that leg
islation ostensibly helpful is always
made the Implement of selfish men for
their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Legisla-
ton interfering with the individual al
ways hurts. 1t is as true today as it
was when old ESop made Jupiter tell
the brawling WAGNER that "thd gods
help them who help themselves"
Noi IL
ceive for the second time the standard
from the hands of constituency who
have come to respect the sturdy bravery
of man who dared to be Democrat
when local interests, that elsewhere
made other Democrats swerve from the
path of duty. brought their threats of
defeat co bear to make him recraant to
his trust. They have found him indie.
fatigaule in watching the interests of
his district and constituents, and every
Democrat in the Sixth district will
make sure that he is at tine polls, and
that his ballot has mark opposite the
name of Maj. Baldwin.
And Hall, the Wilson of Minnesota,
brainy, eloquent, scholarly, who in his
WV tSi iido NOu pOSlIiOu dulOuS his
fellow members that any member of
many terms might be proud OF, wnum
Wilson so highly esteemed that he
asked HIM to 90 with him to address the
mountaineers who gathered at Mai tins
burg to dispense with committees and
all convention f0rmaiities because they
had come there Ito nominate Billy Will
son"-Hall was there to inspire the boys
with his eloqueLce. And Capt. Har-
rieS, if he is a federal officer. went up
in the evening to greet his old comrade
Of the Iron brigade, and wish him God
speed in his second race. And Bede,
he OF the birch-bark pants. could not
believe that he was violating any civil
service law or rule if he joined the even
ing crowd and jollied the boys with his
pungent Quips and sallies. The state
and congressional campaign opened
under such auspices is bright with
promise, and the only thing needed to
insure success Is for every Democrat in
the state and district to do his duty at
the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13


Health and long live to Jim Root.
Jim is only one of the many heroes de-
veioped during the awful tragedy of
the forest fires in the Northwest. Their
name is legion and their countless
deeds of herosm and sacrifice are an
additional proof that we do not need to
20 back to the ages of knight eIrantry
for chiyalry.
But among them all the name of Jim
Root stands pre-eminent.
jim was the engineer of the rescue
train. He stood at his post through all
that long ride, with the flames burn
ing and the smoke suffocating him. He
was second Jim Bludsoe in the de-
termination that so far as it in him lay
not single 'galoot" depending upon
him for life should die. And, horribly
burned, and with his own life hanging
by thread, he brought his train
through that sea of fire and saved hun
dreds Of lives which must otherwise
have been lost.
There is no better news coming from
the burned district than that jim Root
has fighting chance for his life. And to
such uien as JimRoot a fighting chan ce
means great deal. He will be SCARED
for life, but more honorable scars no
warrior has ever worn than those which
Jim Root Will display as badges OF hon
or won on battlefield where he fought
to save and not to Stay his fellowman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

STATIsTICIAN FoRD's report for the
mouth Of July, being No. of the series
OF lS9i-5, is bulky document consist
ing of l44 pages. 1t Is accompanied by
a lithograph map showing in colors the
immigration into the United States
from 1888 to 1894. during which period
1t reached high-water mark in the year
1892 with 62S. 0S4 immigrants. falling rap
idly to 1894 with 3ll.40i. OF the SO Ger
many and Italy furnish the much larger
number, Russia and Poland, Denmark,
Sweden aud Norway and the U nited
Kingdom running about even. An inter
eSting diagram is that which shows the
proportion of male and female imml-
grants. The difference between the
Germans and the Italians is very strlk-
ing, the females among the former
being four-tifths, while among the latter
they are barely one-fourth. The 10.
naming countries ma intain more even
proportion, the females being to the
males i'll the proportion Of about two to
three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
TARRE0 THE DIVINE.
Frontier, Mich, People Didn't
Like the Style of Their
Minister.
FORTY IRATE HUSBANDS
Make a Bird OF Him and Give
Him a Chance TO
Fly.
ROBBERS IN A BANK.
Unknown Men Make a Haul
Of $4,000 at Rossville,
Ill.
ROBBERS IN A BANK

HILLsDALE, Mich, Sept. 12.-Rev.
Charles Clancy, of Frontier, was tarrrd
and feathered last night and rolled
down a steep hill by about forty masked
men. some of them husbands, who did
not like the minister's style.
A few years ago, OH account of his
troubles, Clancy withdrew from the
Methodist Protestant church add started
church of his own in little log build
Ing taking five or six families with him.
MIR. Clancy was reiu rning from the
church alune. When about mile from
home he was stopped, pulled from the
buggy, stripped of his clothing and
tarred and reathered. He was dragged
long distance before he was rolled
down hill.
All the time he was shouting praise
the Lord" and glory to God" and it is
said his cries were heard a mile distant
He has made no complaint to the au-
thOritieS as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

II. II. Crosby, the Bank Of Merriam
transferred from Hennepin county to
st. Paul for trial. The action was
brought 10 cancel a note for 81 $3.50
and to require tue defendants TO sur
render twenty-five shares OF stock Of
tine Hall-Tnomas Manufacturing com.
pany, OF Minneapolis, given as pledge
Tor The payment of the note.
District Court Notes.
Eliza NJ Lake against The Minnesota
Masonic Relief Association. Motion for
new trial denied by judge Brill.
i. L. L. James against Daniel Dayi-
son. Motion of change of venue TO
Wabasha county denied by Judge Kerr.
1t is TOO late to move for II change of
venue alter Il judgment is entered by
permit an answer and trial upon the
merits, and when the change of venue
Is then asked because or place or resi-
dence.
James Flynn against Charles Clifford.
Application for injunction pending the
action Is denied by Judge Kelly.
+. Z. Merwin has begun an action
against A. +. Hillstrom and Russell IL
Co. to recover S370.6J due upon a
promissOry uote. and To have the court
declare tnat Russell u Co. have no ill.,
terest in the note.
Louise Strachota has sued the city of
st. Paul to recover 500 for personal
injuries. On Nov. % last the plaintiff
stepped and fell upon an icy pavement
on Sixth street hear Robert, fracturlng
her wrist and arm.
Anthony Yoerg asks Judgment
against Andrew WillmaI for SOFT. 80. be-
ing balance due for beer sold.
Federal Court.
The United States circuit court of
appeals was III session yesterday, and
after hearing several causes. adjourned
until Monday, Sept. "a.
Thomas. K. Benton, of ST. Paul, was
admitted 10 practice in the court
ALchisoD. Topeka u Santa Fe Rail-
road company. plaintiff in error. VS.,
Mamie Cameron; error to United States
court, Indian territory; continued by
stipulation to December term.
Peninsular Iron Company ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. Dan +. Eelis ct al; appeal
from United States circuit court, South
ern district OF Iowa; continued by
stipulation to December term.
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Rail-
road company, plaintiff in error. VS..
Charles w. Ives ct al; submitted on
brief of plaintiff in error; no brief filed
for the defendant in error.
William NJ. Laid. plant iff in error,
VS.. Missouri Coal an Mining Company;
error to United States circuit court,
Eastern district of MisS0 continued
by stipulation to December term.
St. Louis, Iron Mountain d Southern
Hallway Company, plaintiff in error. VS..
James M.PhiliipS ct al. error to United
States circuit court. Eastern district of
Arkansas; submitted on printed Briefs
United States, appellant. vs.. William
Morgan; appeal from United States
circuit court, Eastern district of Mis-
souri,: motion of appellee to dismiss
appeal submitted on printed briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

WE'LL, If ST. Paul cannot have the
pleasure of entertaining the old boys
next year. there is some consolation in
knowing that tho bitterness of the war
aud the sectional feeling bred OF it and
sedulously cultivated for partisan ur.
poses has softened down so that the ell
campment will go south OF the Ohio
river. On this account we confess that
Atlanta would have suited US better
than Louisville. The boys in gray
would have given the boys in blue a
royal welcome. A few years ago Wis
consin boy who Jared Ill in Andersonvils
was asked by soms Georgans to visit
their state fair. He said that he would
like to and visit another place near there.
Asked what place, he replied Anderson
vile. Il say, old fellow" was the quick
and hearty response, "you come down
to our fair and we will make you forget
that there ever was an Andersonville. +"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Ne hear this so often that
ne conclude this is our GEN.
eraI reputation. Well, Part
Of 1t IS true and Part Of 1t as
surely false. That our v0yd
and onr goods are 10 be re-
lied on 70e haze M0vougAT
demonstrated IN tz0entyy years.
And, BY tile ava, that's a
good reputation and rather
desirable avAen one a0ants
Fmrs, isn't dt9 MoY, tie
facts are that there is no
A0ase in America that sells
good Fnrs as cheap as ace
do, but ne ne1er haze de-
seenaea to handling trash,
and a0e 7v0N'k. Come in and
see our goods end brIccs, and
you avlH be astonlshsa at tile
high quality and Aozv Prices.
Ne avant it dlstlnctIy m
de, Stood that aoe Also nteLy
aoarvant ony prizes, and II
70e sell you goods and y0u
can get the same quallty less
ANYW,KERE 7Oe 7vlX re-
fnnd difference or mFe hack
tile goods. Ne by and sell
more goods in our line fhan
any otter derzer Nest ct
Nl'cagO-and are selling
them atIoz0 margins.
Our Neo0 Goth Cloak
DEPARTMENT is"A Winner,
and these goods are cheap
sure enough, S. to S75.
Our Hat Dlba1zment 7;'e
7OiH sz0e J'0n letter 0alue IN
than has eyer been offered an
s.. PAM. 81. so and So
are tile ta'1.ees Of most Of err
Hats, and they are dandfes.
$3.50 buys a Hat AFFAIRS
sold at 81. Ne also sill
handle tic An9r and Ch1rsty
Hats, 7cAieA are nueqnals9
for quality.
orr ASfrakhan garments
are 6cttcr-mInd wAat 7ve
say, and 7Oe a0iH br00e it
are letter III style, make and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

THE preparations made by the sugar
trust for tho change in the tart if are
shown by the table of imports of raw
sugar this year as compared with last
year. During the month of July, 1898
the imports of cane sugar were 279, O0S.-
645 pounds. For July of this year the
imports were 7U6,O23. S95 pounds. For
the seven months of this year ending
with July, and including that month,
the imports were 3,203. S75, OBJ pounds.
as against 1884, 764.3Ss pounds for the
same period in 1898. The imports of
beet sugar for the month of July this
year are ten times as much as those for
the month of July. 1898. being 50. O0O. 900
pounds. as against 100000 pounds
The imports for 1893 were normal. being
made to meet the demands of consump-
ton. The imports this year, on the
contrary are abnormal, and the excess
OF imports is purely speculative and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

writers are sold to Americans fov 500.
hut if bought for export discount of
p per cent is given. If an American
woman wants a sewing machine she
must support home industry to the ex
tent OF $50, but if the same machine is
sold TO go to an English or German or
Canadian or Mexican woman-if it
is for eXport-it can be bought for
S22.50 But it is a privilege to be an
American citizen, and privileges should
be paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
DOWN WITH THE TR.R-RAIT-
OR.RS

When Andrew Carnegie refused the ap-
peals of the Republican managers wired
him in his safe retreat in Cluny castle,
to Interfere with Tricks management
of the Homestead strike and restore
wages, his loyalty to the old party that
had enriched him with its legislation
began to be suspected. When later he
refused his usual contribution to the
fund being raised to help elect the
apostle of protection governor of Ohio
the suspicion deepened. When, how
ever. he wrote his letter just before 60
ing abroad last year, advising the Re-
publicanS i'll congress to vote for the
Wilson bill, because it was good
enough Republican bill. one which the
Democrats wouldn't attack because it
was their own, and one which the Re-
publicans wouldn't because it suited
them, the storm broke over his devoted
head and he was classed among the
1scariOts of the party. He was a tr-r-
raitOr-r, with a tremendous trilling of
the RS
Now comes another man of b usiness
who keeps his partisanry On ice and his
business Instincts on the stove, and
pours shot into his old party as hot and
fast as did the lord of Clany castle. In
fact John Wana maker is doing inf
nitely more mischief than Carnegie did
even with his strike. That reached the
workingmen of the nation and cou-
WINGED them Of the utter holowness of
the pretehse that the tart fl was for
their benefit, but Wanamaker is reach
ing the women and filling them up
with the benefits of reduction of taxes.
Indirectly he is reaching the men, too,
for reduction of the household eX.
penseS is an argument they viii! be
quick b grasp. He fills the papers of
his city with his blunt statements of the
lower prices lie is able to give them be-
ciuse the tax has beea reduced, and
these INSCRIPTIONS Democratic papers
all over the country are taking up his
statements and spreading his heresy
over the nation.
While Gov. Mckinley is demanding
the restoration of protection. and Tom
Reed is abusing the new act, and LOU
siana sugar planters are betaking them
selves to the Republican party as the
only one that will protect them. and the
eX-president is bidding for chance to
lead the country out of the slough of
dependency" in which this new tax
rate has plunged it, old John Wana-
maker. ex-postmaster general, is telling
| how prices OF the things men and women
and children need are being cheapened
to them by the operation of the Demo.
cratic tariff act. Was there ever treach-
erv like this? No wonder that the poll.
ticians are wroth, and. as yet under
| their breath, are cursing the Phila-
delphia shopkeeper, who cares more
tor his bargain counters than he does
for the fate Of the old party, as tr-r-ait.
| or-r-r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

The esteemed Dispatch has queer
conception OF the duties pertaining to
the office of COLLECTOR of internal reve.
nues. In its cartoon Of last evening it
portrays Adolph Biermann as standing
behind Michael Doran. while from his
pocket protrudes q package of papers
labeled Railroad land patents" TAX
ing MIR. Doran's own statement for it,
the interview occurred about year be =
fore Mr.. Biermann was even candi-
date for state auditor, and how he at
that time could have possessed the
power to grant patents to lands is some
thing that only the genius of the Dis
patch artist eonld figure out. Having
been state auditor four years, Mr.. Bier
mann is not yet vested with such power;
but, of course. little thing like that
could not be permitted to interfere with
the artistic harmony of cartoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Ex-Prisoners Parade.

PITrsBURG, Septic. The last parad de
OF the encampment occurred this after
noon, when the Union ex-prisoners Of
war turned out LOCO strong, every state
in the union having one or more repre-
sentativcs in the ranks. John II. Han
cock was marshal; James Atwell. adju-
tant general, and William McKelvy,
chief of staff. The ex-prisoners were
escorted by the Fourteenth and Eight
zenith regiments. N. e. p. with LOCO
men and officers. and by the boys bri-
gades. numbering 400. also in line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
G. A. r. Ladies in Reunion.

PITTsBUEG, Pa. Sept. l2.-The all
nual convention OF the Ladies of the G.
A. R. went into session this morning in
the First German Evangelical Lutheran
church. Mrs. Amanda L. Wetherin, of
AnUka, presiding. The building was
lavishly draped with flowers, ferns and
palms. Among the delegates were a
number OF colored women from South
ern states. A committee OIL credentials
was appointed, and the convention ad-
journed until this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

The disintegration of p arties, of
which we have heretofore made fire.
quent mention, finds ample Illustration
in passing events. Senator Jones, with
large silent contingent, leaves the Re-
publican party, because it refuses to
protect silver: and the Louisiana sugar
planters are leaving the Democratic
party, because that party refuses to pro-
tect sugar to the extent to which they
demand. Before 80 there will he
complete rea.ignment of men holding
these different views Of governmental
functions. The paternalists will gradu-
ally draw together. and the individual
lists in all parties will come together
underone banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
IoDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept l2.-IndicationS: For
Minnesota and Wisconsin: Fair, followed by
showers in southeast portion; probably
slightly warmer: souihweslerly winds
For the Dakotas: Showers; cooler i'll west
ern portion; sou;heasterly winds, shifting to
northwesterly.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Montana: Fair, preceded by showers
in eastern portion; decidedly cooler in east
eru portion; Minds becoming northwesterly.
GENERAL oBsERv ATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
IRE, WEATHER BUEEAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
y 6:iS p. nj. Local Time $ pm 18th Meridian
Time - Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time NJ ali stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
FOREST FIRES RAGE.
They Come Dangerously Near
Thief River Falls.

Specials to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi. Sept 12.-Exten
sive fires are now raging on Red Lake
reservation, near Thief River Falls
The fire is directly opposite the town
and for several hours today it looked
as though the town was doomed. Theie
Was a perfect gale all day. and the
flames travelled at rapid rate
At 4 O'Clock the wind fell. and
probably saved the town from ruin. Al
st. Ii 'laire. eight miles from there, the
whole population was out fighting fire
a mile from town, which Is in no inme
diate danger. The loss on the resrrva-
ton is heavy. Great quantities of timber
and hay were burned. No loss of life is
reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

CHAUNCEY DEPEw. abr9 ad. says that
with the new tariff there will come an
era OF prosperity, and that here will be
no struggle on that issue for a ge nera-
ton. Can it be that the Republicans
will ccept Democratic measure as so
good that they will not care to disturb
it? But. if the tariff is out Of the way,
what will the old party have for "a
issoo?" 1t will have to go into a re-
ceiver's hands for sheer lack of assets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
at Church of the Good Shepherd
on Sent. %.

on Sept. 20.
The Church of the Good Shepherd,
corner of Cedar and Twelfth streets.
will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the dedication of the church
OH Tuesday, Sept. %. the following pro-
gramme of services having been ar
ranged for that occasion.
At $3.50 a. M, holy communion: 9 am,
mathis; II a. M, high celebration,
Bishop Whipple, crlebrant and
preacher; p. H., raising of the flag,
Hector Baxter, orator; $50 D. M. even-
song; = D. H., supper Tor invited guests ;
Z p. m, addresses in the church; PIN,
supper for parishionerS. At the raising
of the ilag the ceremonies Will he par
ticularly interesting, the united choir S
Of the Episcopal churches of the city
takin & part i'll the singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

EVEN Gov. Mckinley omitted all
mention of the income tax law in his
exposition Of tie enormities OF the act
that has sent his to Coventry. This
continued silence starts the horrible
suspicion that the Republicans have
found the tax too popular to attack, and
that there has really something so good
come out of the Nazareth of Democracy
that they are speec HESS over it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Sherman and Miles Comino.

Sioux CITY, To-, Sept. r. Senator
John Sherman, of Ohio. and Nelson A.
Miles and party were Sioux City's
guests for few hours this afternoon
Gen. Miles Is on a tour of inspection of
Western forts. aid Senator Sherman is
accompanying him for the beI, iii ut his
health. The party left for ST. Paul TO-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Sacred Fable far the G. AR.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12. - Mrs. Gen.
Custer sent to the national encampment,
for use during the present session, the
table upon which Gen. Lee signed the
articles Of equalization. The table was
originally the property of Gen. Sher-
idan, but he gave it to Gen. Custer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

IHE New \ ork custom house CON.
tinnes to show in the percentages of the
different forms of our currency re-
o. celVed IN payment of customs, the con-
tlnuous preference of the business
world for those forms of currency which
are OF the most stable and certain value.
Gold and gold certificates form less than
per cent of the entire receipts, while
silver certificates and the silver notes
issued under the act of 1890 constitute
from 81 to 80 per cent of the entire
receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

The interest i'll Corea because of tho
war In which that country is involved
SHOWS III the report of the statistic;an of
the treasury department, which, for the
hrst time, gives some of the statistics of
the trade of that country. showing its
principle articles of export and of i'm
port and the tonnage of its various
ports. The exports consist principally
OF raw cotton, fish, hides. rice. sea
weed: SILK and wheat The imports are
mainly OF cotton and WOODEN goods and
Kerosene Oil. Of which the. far create r
quantity is the American product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

"CHEEF JUSTICE" McCARDY, of the
city nall, has made another discovery.
After paying Republican jailor for
TWO years without murInur. he now
hhds-wIth 4 Democrat holding the
position Of Ja!lor-that the Bell charter
does not provide for a jallor. joseph
Juniping'Jack thus keeps up his recor d
as the meanest and smallest man in the
municipality.