davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Hard Times Affect the Celebrater.

Zone reason police court business is
slack" mused an officer, "is the hard
times. When times are flush and the
roWdies have q pocket full OF money,
they get on sprees right along, and this
causes fights and all that sort Of thing.
These days they haven't got the money
to spree on" So hard times promote
sobriety, and do some good, after all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches, and fevers is to use the liquid lax
atiye remedy Syrup Of Figs, Whenever
the system needs a gentle, yet effective
cleaning. To be benefited one must
get the true remedy manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all druggists in SOC. and 81 bot
ties.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

WASTED-Rlch AMI poor, 10 know
they can borrow from $40 TO 5000. re
turnao.c ) % per month Tor each SlVV
VII! loan On farms, second mortgages
and persona! securities II city orcouniry
Send cent addressed stamped envelope
for particulars, or call on
Z ;. MITCHELL, Agent,
Richmond, Va
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

would naturally lead person possessing Z
IL to prefer the best things obta.nabie and
guard against imperiecElons. The G7I
Borden Esg.e Brand Condensed MIX IL
uvequalIed n quality. iEiA- all prove
lis desiTab!.!ty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Durham Soap.

THE GLOBE man was shown some OF
the soap made at the Durham soap fac
tory to-day. AS good soap as is gener-
ally found, is manufactured here now.
Different qualities and different brands
are put up, each of them good In their
way. They have man who knows his
business in charge Of the soap factory
now.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
RANLSHED

BA 10 HED
-pimples, blotches, sores,
hurnors, and eruptions, By
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. For a poor
complexion, and for the
poor blood that causes II,
this is the best Of au known
remedies.
II every disease or disCr-
der OF the skin Or scalp, IN
every trouble that comes
from inn IRE blood, the
" Discovery Is the only
medicine that's sold with
a guarantee that it shall
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Odd Fellows Prospering.

State Secretary B. II. w oodell, of the
n. c. Grand Lodge l. 0. O. F.. passed
through this morning. He was on his
way to Rocky Mount, where a lodge will
be organized to night. A lodge has just
been organized at Roseboro. Mr. Wood
ell says the order is prospering, there
being about 4,500 Odd Fellows now in
the state.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
AROUND THE TOWN.
WHAT A GLOBE-TROTTER SEES AND
HEARS.
ItemIZed Interviews and Sketchy Scraps
of Town Topics Briefly Jotted
Down.
Personal.

Personal.
State Geologist Jas. 4. Holmes was
on the east bound train this morning.
Mr. w. O. Shannon, the clever knight Of
the grip who represents the Richmond
shoe house of Roberts and Hoge, was
here to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

do what Il promises l. It doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money hack.
Scrofuia in all its various forms, Eczema,
letter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumo-s and Swell
ings, and every kindred ailnent, are per
feStIy and permanently cured by IL
Buy Of reliable dealers With any others:
something else that paws them better VIII
probably be urged as just as good"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Death of Mrs. Green.

Especial Teiegrom to THE GLOBE.l
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 16.-Mrs. Nancy
Green, mother of ex-senator A e. Green
died at Wakefield, yesterday, age eighty
six.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
The Docket Empty.

Not single case before the police
to-day; and this Is court week, too. Isn't
that remarkable record for q town the
size of Durham?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by JOhnson's :
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. Sold by w.
III. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

ACCORDING to Mr.. Dun's report "the
pendulum of business has begun TO swing
prosperity ward" Let her swing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

Call for the Horse Brand of Johnson 5
Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal for the
diseases of horses and cattle. Sold by W.
M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

japanese Pile Cure Is the only one that
can be guaranteed, as il 10 the Oaiy cure.
Sold by w. II. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Send in Your Subscription
$4,000 Copies for 1894.
Who MendS Your Shoes ?

There are people who mend and people who
pretend to mend SHOES, people VINO know their
business and people who don't. You want
somebody you can rely upon to DO your mend
ing. Why not try Howard Re meuds Shoes
for many people and the Shoes he iiXcs are
mcDded right. Let him have yours once, and
yOu'll become regular customer His snop
i just across from the county court house.
II you want pair Of shoes that will look well
and last you-iIne work at moderate price
that's the kind Howard makes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
For Sale.

Eighteen packages OF corn whiskey,
one and two years Old Terms cash.
Apply TO l. lURNER,
Box -, Hii.zb0TO, y. I.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Mr.. Utley Very Ill.

There is little hope for the recovery Of
Mr.. F. ). Utley, the young Trinity stu
dent, who is so i'll of peritonitis.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18

Get DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy at any
druggists, for 80 cents. and you get CON-
plete and lasting cure for the worst cases OF
Chronic Catarrh in the Head.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

ii9 auBer benz ungliidli1en anaben nod
elm Mann Namens Appel unb Safe
2opeman 2esterer erlitt leidte gerleb-
ungen.
Strabenraub. Gin i'm gla.
renoen Sotel in Glepelanb ,pobnenber
Srember Nomens g8. u. Snpber pat,s
bette am Morsen bes Is. SUM in iebr
sebobener Stimmuns ieinen beimii1en
Yenaten 5,l I'm Der Gde BON Bomb
uno &odweaItraBe ,purba er BON fiinf
big ie6s Mdnnern ansebolten, nieber=
9el6lagen unb beraubt. Oie SpiBbus
ben nabmen ibm einen 8rillantfnopf i'm
gBertbe BON $50 unb feline ganae
8aari6aft aus $135 beitebenb, ab.
Sebr er!ei6tert sins ct oaralf nab
6auie.
@etDbtet. = Or. 8aileD in MaIs
fllOn, Starf Gountp, fanb am IA. SUM-
abenbs on Der Sremontitrabe =Rreu3un9
Der s. 8. & W. Babn einen alten
Wann, Der allem Mnidein nah BON ets
mem Stbneasus setrpffen wurbe. Na9
fiinf Minuten itorb berielbe. Mn ieiner
Yerlon fanb man 9apiere, aIs benen 3u
erIeben mar. baB er @m. 5eiop bieB,
BON Stem Ybtlabelpbia fam uno Yen.
ion be5os. Cine Yenlionsonweilung
bon $25 unb $3.7l baar {anb man
ebenf falls. Coroner Gonflin unterlu1t
ben Sal.
grtrunfen.-9lm 9iahmittag bes
IA. Stunt ertranf in Glepelanb Der 26
Sabre alte 8ernbarb Mcytallp beim
Baben i'm &anol. Sein gruber mar
our 3eit bel ibm, ebe bieier ieood sur
Silfe fommen fonnte, mar 8ernbaro, Der
BON &rdmpfen befallen poroen mar, be-
reits er!runfen.
- 8ei &anoolpb, Yprtase County.
fpuroe Der 44jdbrige, lebige beut11e
Jarmer CHARLES Gdert, an einem 8aume
i'm gSaloe erbdnet aufgsfunben. Ct
eeborte elmer moblbabenoen Jamilie in
Seutl6lanb an uno erbte erit Dor
&ur3em $1,000. Wsan tpeiB feinen
@runo fit ben Sel5ltmorb ansuseben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
NuslN1tH.

9ie ariiis in ben europail@en
9lnselesenbeiten, ,pel9e bur9 ben
Sob oes Sultans Nlulep SaKan
BON Wtaroffo unb bic 6altuno
setuiiier &reiie seseniiber Der Na6folse
leines @obnes Nbbul Msi berporseru=
fen wuroe, bot ba5u sefiibrt, bas @efubl
Der Teinbleltsfeit sesen Gnslanb, mel
DIES ii6 3uerit bel Mnfiinoisuns beg
enslii9en Gonso-@ertrass se3eist bat
uno ieitber itetig se,ua9ien 1T, gu con-
centriren. 9lls einen 8emeis bie1es
feinbielisen @efiibls gegen England Be-
tre9tet man bic Weiseruns Deut19-
lanbs, an irgenb elmer Jlotten.D Demon-
itration, tuel9e bic anberen Md9te ON
Der maroftanil4en 8uite peranitalten
m69en, tbeil5unebmen. Menn naturli9
i'm Werlaufe Der @treitiateiten, bic felt
benz Sobe bes Sultans entltanben linb,
beuti@e Snterefien beorobt tperben ioll.
ten, 10 tptrb li9 bas @ei9 bod sen6tbiat
ieben, cine Jlotte nad Marotto gu len-
ben. yla4 ben eesenmdrtisen Mn3ei-
den 1T jeoo9 feine Nusli9t fir cine
iol9e Notbwenbisteit porbanben.
Sn 8erbinbung nit bieler Mngelegen-
belt iast bic vRanilde 3eituns": vOb-
9lei9 Deutl9lanb ni9t na9 @ebiets-
persr0beruns bai@t, bat es bod pi9tise
9anoelsintereiien unb bic @i9erbeit
3ablrei9er beutl9en llntertbonen au per=
tbeioigen". Na9 einem 9inmeis aui
bic WtOsli9teit, oaB Marocco in ben
8elib elmer europdil9en Ma9t iiberge=
ben tDnnte, fii9t oas 9enannte 8latt Be-
oeut Jam bin5u: nNa6 unlern jiingfer
Grfabrun9en nit Der enslil9en unb ipa.
nil6en Diplomatic in Werbinoung mil
benz Gpnso=u =ueberein.ommen unb bem
9anoelspertrag fann feines bielsr beiber
Gdnber baslelbe ireunbli6e 3ulammen.
tpirten uno benlelben 9uten Willen er.
rparten, auf ben es anbernfaas nit gu.
perlibt bate. re1nen biirTen. Gs if
3eit oab 9eutldlanb enolib 5eigt, baf
es entlblohen 1T, 1id in afritanilben
Grasen ni9t als eine @r6be, bic per=
na9laligt tperben fam bebanbeln gu
laHen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
5td0t Columbus
uOies Kino, fein Gnoel if 10
rein. +"
gu oieiem Reiultat eeIanst oie
0uhthausbehoroe in Besue
auf Daroen James.
pIayforo pollndnoi9 abeeblist,

vDie BebDrbe finbet @aroen Sames
ebrlid, tii6tis uno superldilis unb be-
hdlt oas 8ertrauen in leine s5dbisfeit,
bas ibm iibertrogene Mmt ;u permalten,
ipel6es Tie immer belelien bat. sic fins
bet meoer in leinem @prsebsn in Der
&apeae, bas lie fir polltommen ridtia
bdlt, mod in ben perldiebenen porse=
bradten &lasen uno Sel9tperben irsenb
etmas, bas i'm als damn ober 9eamten
in Elm I6le6tes 2:6t Iesen f6nnte."
Meit oieler sldr5enben &edtfertisung
ldlieBt Der geri6t, weI1en Die 3u6t=
bausbebDrbe am 6reitas 9lbenb bem
8ouperneur als Gelultot ibrer unterlus
dung Der bon 0ilfsmarben Ylapforb
gegen Worhen Sames ppreebrof)ten
Antlaeen unh 8ei6perben porleete.
Sie Gjel6id)ts bieler llnterluhuns iii
un'ern 9eIern ourd) bic leine,seit i'm
ygeiibpten" publicirten ousfiibrlihen
Seri6te betannt, Die unmittelbare
@eranlaNung ba3u biloete, loie erinner-
LID, Der nmitanb, oab sSarben Sames
nod leiner 08ieberma1l in Der lebten
Npril=Sibuns Der 8eborbe 8rob Oam=
ion an Stelle BON Ylapforo gum 9ilfs-
Warben ernannte. Ser lestere mar
oariiber 10 piitbenb, boB er mebrfah ins
lultirenbe gemerfuneen uber Sames
ma6te, 10 beilpielsmeile seleeentli9
elmer Mn1pra4e ar Die Wd6ter am 13.
april. Gin sleiGes lpollte er aud am
30. Mpril in Der 3udtbaus=Rapelle
9eseniiber ben Strdflinsen tbun,
uuroe aber bur9 ben @arben aufs
seforoert, BON leiner glnlpro1e Mb.
itano gu nebmen. Gr tpeieerte lid, unb
barauf mics i'm Serr Sames aus ber
&ape0e. So er au9 jest leinem Wor=
seiesten ni9t seborhte, 10 lieB berlelbe
ibn bur9 9ilfsmaroen @tadbouie an
loie 2uft ieben. Dabei tam es suiIden
! Ylapforo unb @tadboule su elmer Rau.
ferei; Der @ouperneur mu6te offisieu
bon benz SOrtommnib Notis nebmen
unb perfiiete ldon ON nd9iten Sage.
benz 80. Mpril, bic llnter5uduna,
wel9e am 26. 0fai ibren Mbi4lub
fanb.
Sn 8e5us oui bic Geene in Der 2o.
peue ertldrt bic Beborbe, bab Ylapforb
allein bafiir perantmortli1 su MAIDEN
iei. ct babe lib elmer sroBen Sniub.
ordination l9ulais 9emo@t uno lei au.
beroem selinoe 9enus bebanbelt uorben.
@arben Sames babe ale l1rlade oe-
babt ansunebmen, bab Ylapforo li9 Sen
@trahinsen seeeniiber elmer aufrei.
senben @prade bebienen mo!Ite uno
lei oesbalb p0llis i'm &edt semeien, als
er ibm bas Salten cine Nnlpro&e unter.
iaste. Ylapforb's Meiserung, bem Ne.
febl leines 8orseiebten gu sebord5en.
babe ieine smonssmeile GntfernunQ aus
Der &apele pollaui serehtfertist. Stod.
boule lei su loben, bab er babel 10 ruhio
uno belonnen gu 8erte sirs, trobbem er
BON Ylapforo cinenS6las ins GeIid5t er=
bielt. 9err Samss lei ei9Sis oesbaIb AZ
taoeln, oaB er 4lopforb ni1t lhon uI,-
mittelbar nad benz l3. April luspenbirte
als oteler Die Mdhter segen ben Worben
aufmiegelte.
Dte Bebauptnns plapforb's Der Wor=
ben babe ieine sDtelbuneen entqeQen Der
suten Oronung unb Disciplin Der Snffi.
tuition i9norirt, finbet bic Beborbe pnlI.
ltdnoig unbesriinbet. Gs mirb ousne.
fubrt, baB mad ben 3euqensous5ooen
9err Sames i'm Gesentbeil ieoe So.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

ben. Oie SbotIahe, bab bic 6eu9e in
Song Song ausscb oben lei, ,puroe BON
ben 8eb6roen itrens sebeim sebalten,
nm cine panit gu perbinbern. Die Be-
b6rben oroneten cine itrense Snlpeftion
Der 3duier in ben infi3irten Diitriften
an, bod bic Gbineien tuioeriebten Iid.
sic entfernten tranfe Ne:1onen aus ben
5aulern, wenn bic poIi;ei fam, ner=
barrifaoirten bic Sduier nnb iteinisten
9dufis loaar bic Sanitdtsb amten. Sn
5olge beiien mar es ben BebDroen nibt
mOsli6, Die g8et, pe IRE tu ,s Der
Seude gu perbinoern.
Na9ri6ten aus Ranton, mo- bic 9eit
nrlpriinglib gum Musbrud fam, ,meloen,
oaB bic Sterbli9feitsrate jeBt ettpa 200
per Sag betrdst. @dbrenb Der Monate
WarS unb Npril mar lie bur9l6nittli9
500 per Sag. Oie Seu6e berrl6te in
Ranton bereits felt 6ebruar, bod erlt
Dor einem Monat murbe bies allsemein
befannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

p~ Grau Marp &. @9eeb, 242 IL,
StraBe, g. 80, 8aibinston, s.. g.,
beri9tet, bab tie mebrere Sabre an ben
furbtbarlten neuralsilden S9mer5er
gelitten babe. Sic rieb bic l6mersenben
Stelen nur oreimal nit ct. Safobs=
Del ein uno bic sdmersen peridlpanber
DolitGnbto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Battles Won by Song.

Pearson's Weekly.
There are two Instances on record of
battle being won by war song. In
the fifth century Germanus, Bishop of
Auxerre, and Lupus, Bishop of Troyes,
were sent into Britain to refute the doc;
trine of Pelagius. During their stay in
this island the Picts and Scots, hearing
that the Roman legion had been with
drawn, commenced hostilites, and
drove the BritOns from the north
ern to the more southern parts
of the island. Germanus, at
the request of the hard pressed
islanders, led them against the Picts
and Scots. who had advanced as far as
Mold, in Flintshire. The bishop. hav-
ing been a military commander in his
youth, placed his men in an advan-
tageous position and then started one of
the songs Of the church. This song
began at the commencement vf the bat
tie, and 50 vociferously did the British
sing the refrain "Hallelujah" that the
hills, echoing with the sound. terrified
their enemies and caused them to flee
in all directions. This was called the
Hallelujah victory. The date is fixed
by all historians at A. d. 429.
The second instance occurred Nov. 6,
1892, when the French under Dumour-
iez encountered the Austrians at Jem-
mapes. in Belgium. The day was going
dead againse the French, when Du-
mOurieZ ran out to the froCt and raised
the Marseillaise. Forty thousand voices
Instantly took up the chorus. and, in
spired by the magic of the battle song,
the French rallied, and fell so furiously
upon the AuStrians that the tide of bat
tie was completely turned and victory
given for defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
A DESERVED REBuKE.

The result of the election in st. Paul
was signal defeat of the effort to min
gle religion and politics. and the re-
buke of the secret organization which
stole the livery of the Republican
party to accomplish their netarious ends
was complete.
1t resulted in their own oyerwhelm-
ing defeat and the defeat of the party
to whom they attached themselves.
The Democrats wisely ignored tbs
issue which was attempted to be forced
upon them, and in the closing days of
the campaign tile A. p. A. threw off
the mask, and. placing their organizer
on the stump. issued their. papers and
printed literature by the cord for free
circulation.
A ticket headed american Protect
i've Association" with Mr.. Doran's
name as the leader, was secretly circu-
lated. containing at its head the injunc.
ton, LET no one see the ticket you vote
OF your vote will be challenged"
The independent voters receiving this
ballot resented the implied insult, and
administered singing rebuke to the
unholy plotters.
The attempt of the Republican papers
and speakers to connect the Democrats
with this secret work of A. p. A. was
as dastardly as it was false.
The result rebounds to the credit of
the Democracy, who made clean cam.
paign on business issues alone, and
to the discredit Of the political party
which was willing to accept the aid of
an unlawful and proscriptive organiza-
ton. =. -ie.'rt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
WONDER if Kiefer saw the ..flash."
THE RESULT.

The election OF Robert A. Smith as
the next mayor of st. Paul is made es-
pecialIy gratifying by the added fact
that the Democrats have secured a
strong majority in both the assembly
and the board of aldermen.
To have secured the executive officer
of the city without the added legislative
branch of the city government would
have been somewhat barren victory,
but to obtain both makes the mayoralty
triumph double occasion for rejoicing.
The defeat of Mr.. Rhodes. the Demo-
cratic nominee for comptroller, and of
Judge Hall. one of the nominees for the
municipal bench. are events which
cause much regret. but, under all the
circumstances of the heated campaign.
it is not matter of surprise that soms-
thing untoward should occur.
Taken as whole, the Democracy of
st. Paul have reason TO be proud OF tn 9
record they have made. There we're no
mistakes made throughout the campaign
statement which can rarely be made
concerning contest where so much
GOODNESS and discretion was necessary
to avoid serious errors.
The GLOBE extends hearty congrat-
ulations to the party organization for
the management which made the re-
suit possible and congratulations to the
people of st. Paul regardless of party
for the dawning of a new era in the
progress, advancement and good gov
ernment of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
SKILL VS.. BUNG1.ING.

The difference between knowing
something and the reverse was we'll
illustrated by the way st. Paurs lead
ing newspaper handled the election re-
ports yesterday as compared with a
contemporary. The Pioneer Press in
its regular edition made this statement:
Returns come in slowly, but the fig
ures at hand at o'clock this morning,
together with conservative estimate of
the vote in the precincts not yet to
hand, give Frank 3. Dorau, the Republic
can candidate for mayor, 332 plurality"
The regular edition of the GLoRE
issued at the same hour said:
1.-The returns are still quite incon-
plete, but sufficient number Of pre-
cincts have reported the vote on mayor
to insure the election OF Robert A.
Smith by a plurality ranging from five
hundred to one thousand" =,
The full count, which we are able to
record today, shows Mr.. Smiths plu-
rality to be eight hundred and ninety
eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
GOVERNMENTAL INJUSTICE.

William McGarrahan was good
fighter, but he could not live always.
No doubt has existed for years OF the
equity of his claim. He began his bat
tie thirty-seven years ago. He never
was fairly defeated, though often
tricked out of his rights. Five times the
supreme court passed upon his claim. in
each instance substantially or wholly
deciding in his favor. In congress,
also, the findings were upon his side,
though it was seldom that both houses
acted at the same session. In 1892 his
bill was passed and went to President
Harrison. where it met with cruel
veto. and the poor old man had to begin
all over again. The present senate
passed his bill. and he was engaged in
seeking action by the house when
death overlook him.
For many years the persistent man
has been to all intents pauper, sup
ported by the friendship and sympathy
of a few who believed his cause was
just and desired that he should continue
the contest and finally triumph over his
opponents and the chicane, treachery,
falsehood and perjury which had stood
Ill his way. Presidents Lincoln and
Grant issued patents to him, but these
were pounced upon. attacked and de-
feated. the only right vouchsated to him
being the right to fight.
At the last he was accorded the privi-
lege to die in public hospital and was
sent to the grave by public charity. So
he fought his battle and Ills. life went
out. Ii is public reproach that it is
so, stigma upon the government
whose boast it is that the hunblest citi-
zen is upon an equality with the great
est. Cheated of his property, the soul
less managers of the corporation which
had seized it bad its income and was
able to spend millions in the courts and
the lobby to maintain the original wrong
and to perpetuate 1t. The principle
upon which this case has been treated is
that to accord more to him who hath
much and to take away from him hav-
ing little or nothing all that he had.
The wrong is great, the disgrace in
tense. the means of redress slight in
deed, with the great and powerful
government upon one side and the help
less claimant upon the other. with moth
ing but justice to support his pleading.
The McGarrahan case is by no means
the only one in which such wrongs have
been inflicted. nor is 1t likely to be the
last one. Corruption is so powerful
that the doctrine of total depravity can
hardly be doubted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
REAp1NG WHAT WAS sowN.

Good people rub their eyes in surprise
at this sudden epidemic of ''armies,"
which ironically term themselves "in-
dustrials," which has broken out in so
many different and widely separated
places as to preclude the idea that it is
only some local disorder. Eruptions OIL
the body polite are like those on the
human body so far as they are simply
the outbreak indicating conditions
which have been existent for longer
or shorter time, awaiting some favorable
condition permitting of their appear
ance.
What is it these armies are demand
ing? They demand of the railroads free
transportation and of communities food.
OF the government they ask that it pro-
vide them with employment and take
care of them. Their demands point to
the central idea that dominates them.
They are in no worse condition than
more men have been in what are called
better times, before this. 1t is nothing
unusual for men to lose work and be
obliged to seek it elsewhere. Very few
men Of fifty but have had more or less,
certainly some, such experience. In
the scheme of nature and this artificial
arrangement which men have superim-
posed on nature, called society, this
dilemma is constantly meeting most
men.
I But these men have firm belief
that it is no longer the duty of each in
dividual, so unfortunate as to lose en-.
ployment, to seek other work at once
and make shift as best he can until he
gets it, aided, If at all, by the charity of
his fellow men. They believe that it is
the duty, the proper function, of govern
ment to take care Of them in such cir
cumstances. They are "marching" on
captured freight trains 10 that great
focus of government. the national CAPT
toll. to demand of an assembled congress
that 1t take care of them. sympathetic
member introduces bill to create an
industrial army" to be EMPLOYED on
public works. and provides for the issue
OF S5o,00O,0G0 in greenbacks-promises