davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
AARON HERsHF1ELD HERE.
The Mon Whose Wife Has Brought
Suit for Alienation

Among the autographs on the Ryan
register yesterday were those OF Mrs.
l.. IL. Hershfield, two children and
maid Helena" and farther down OH the
list appeared that of A. Hershfield, also
OF Helena. These names are of partic-
ular interest, inasmueh as Aaron Hersh-
field created great breeze in his
family last November by leading to
the matrimonial altar in Chicago,
an Irish Catholic working girl,
lie being Hebrew. He is a millionaire
banker OF the Montana capital. The
maiden name of the bride was Dell
Hogan. Hershfield's relatives and
friends were greatly worked up over
what to them was mesalliance.
Hardly had the honeymoon waned, and
the promising sun of their domestic
hope set in sea of gloom, before the
Jewish banker left his Celtic bride.
Unlike many another woman whose
husband has deserted her, Mrs. Hersh-
field did not yield to crushing despair,
"Wednesday of this week, as told in a
dispatch TO the GLOBE from Helena,
she instituted all action against l.. ii.
Hershtield and wife for alternating the
affections of Aaron Hershfeld, the
brother of l.. Ii. Hershfield, charging
deSertiOn, lack OF wealth, friends,
necessities OF life, demanding damages
i'll the amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
SLAVERY.
Are the Days Of it's Cruel
ty Over?
Much More Suffering From it THAI
Ever Supposed.
SLAVERY.
The Greatest Friend and Emancipatos
in the History of Slavery.

Are the days of slavery at an endf
Let us hope that the old time custom of
combining slaves IS passed. But there is
another kind of slavery, more fearful in
its ravages and more far-reac hing in its
terrible results: it is disease, and when
a person Is once in its grasp he is in.
deed helpless.
And this slavery, which has lasted 50
many thousands of years, is still uncon-
quered, and all countries are crying for
deliverer OF late there has sprung
up subject which is interesting the
entire world.
The propounder of this new theory is
rapidly proving himself to be the great
est humanitarian and imancIpator Of
the sick ever known.
The following letter will explain
itself. Ii was written by Mr.. W w.
Colby, of PIG Common ST., Lawrence,
Mass. de is prominent citizen and
Well-known throughout Essex Co.
''Some time ago | was suffering from
nervous debility, and my entire system
was all run down. | had doctored, but
could not seem to get any relief. l suf-
fered constantly from nervousness and
from general i'll health. | was also very
weak and found it difficult to be about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
NO ONE GOOD ENOUGH.
And So Fred Will Have to Run
Again.

Evening News Feb. 9.
The mayors personal organ is daily
engaged in the agitation of possible
candidates, but is able to find some
speck or flaw in them all which enables
it to reach the conclusion that no sug-
gestion has yet been made of an avail
able man.
1t is an interesting circumstance of
the policy of the organ that all men are
to be written down, SO that it may be
made to appear that the only available
man for the mayoralty is the incumbent
himself. 1t is an open secret that th 9
mayors private secretary is the handy
contributor of the series of screeds
which set up ana knock out this man or
that, keeping his honor conspicuousIy
in sight all the time.
The Daily News has already shown
that it Is beyond dispute that the mayor
is in fact candidate for second term,
that he is greatly disappointed at the
reception of his ''declination" which
was published by his organ. first page.
top OF column. next to reading matter !"
Therefore his handy young man has
been inspired to Set to work to recoup
that faux pas. 1t is gOSsipped that the
mayor is about to absent himself from
the city for three or four weeks, and in
the meantime his canvass will go on and
every one be brushed aside, SO far as
the organ can do anything In that dIrec-
ton. When the mayor comes home he
expects to be greeted with appeals,
pleadiDgs, demands and commands to
make the run.
It's fine scheme. Let's see how it
will pan out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
EX-SENATOR WILKINSON.

He was fine lawyer. considerable of
q politician during his life, fluent
speaker and man of pleasing manners.
st. Peter Tribune.
The senator was familiar parsonage
in Southern Minnesota, and was always
numbered among the greatest men of
the state.-Nartin County Democrat.
He was notable figure i'm Minnesota
politics for many years. having ably
represented the people in both houses
of congress- Record and
Union.
Like few others, his fame in Western
minnesota will be of long duration. even
though he has passed the boundary line
between tins and that vast uneXplOred
territory Granite Falls Tribune.
A noble man. ripe in years, conscious
of pure lite well spent. respected Tor
lis ability and loved for his warm
heart, Morton S. Wilkinson has gone
over tn the maturity Herald.
He was strictly honest and upright in
| all his acts and died poor man. but
| with the love and respect of his old
| neighbors and friends. In his death the
state loses one of its most eminent citi
/ zens.-Chaska Herald.
q He was in the fullest sense patriot,
and while he lacked the faculty of max
ing ana pHing uD great wealth. which
might have enhanced his position and
| Influence, it would not have frightened
the record of unselGsh patriotism that
he has transmitted to posterity.-
| kato Review.
His public career was free from all
| faint of mere self-seeking or corrup-
| ton. In private lite he was most
agreeable companion and true friend
| Those who knew him best will most
sincerely and deeply sorrow at his
death.-Winona Republican.
| The Minnesota soldier, especially
those in the Eastern department., had a
noble, klnd-hearted and steadfast friend
in Senator Wilkinson, whose time and
| whose pocketbook was ever at the dis
posal of the boys i'll blue from Mime
| sofa. Volumes could be written upon
| the many deeds of kindness to the sick
and wounded by this patriotic states
man.-Blue Earth City Post.
| Mr.. Wilkinson's life was crowned
with the success which is most highly
| priced by those who place country
before self. and his name will ever be
honored by the state which was proud
to claim him as one of her sons. and in
the calm and impartial Judgment OF
history his deeds will be given an hon.
orable place in the records of the nation
| -Mankato Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
GOT THE MONEY BOX.
Daring Trick of Highway Rob-
bers on a Western Train.

CARSON, New, Feb. 0. = About Z
o'clock this evening, when the Virginia
81 1ruckee mail train was mile out of
town, the express car was smashed in
and the box containing money to pay
wages to section hands along the road
to Reno was demanded of Jack Page,
Wells, Fargo 81 Co. S express messenger,
at the muZZle of shotgun. 1t is Gus
tomary to pay off the men on the 10Th
of the month, and George Mills, paymas-
ter of the road, boarded the train at the
depot this evening with a tin box con-
tanning money to the amount not much
over $1,000, though the exact amount
could not be learned. The train moved
slowly going cut of town. and
1t was evident the robber got
aboard the train when nearing
the outskirts, getting between
the mail and express cars. When about
a mile out of town the rear door of the
express car was suddenly smashed in
and man with a shotgun demanded
the tin box Of money, which he knew to
be in the car. The roDber then pulled
the bell cord, giving the engineer the
signal to stop the train, which was
done. After securing the box the robber
jumped from the train and started to-
ward town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
WATCH DAVID BENNETT.

In any estimate of the chances of the
Wilson bill in the senate it will be well
to keep sharp eye on Senator Dave
Hill. Incidents slip readily from the
memory, and it may be forgotten by
those VINO may be wondering where
the senator will stand that only two
years ago one Peck, who was labor COM
missioner of New York by Hills APP
pointment. gave the Democrats vicious
stab by publishing report which was
designed to show that the manufacture
ers of that state had shared literally the
tax-profits of the Mckinley act with
their employees. 1t will be recalled
that the Republican papers made rather
more of Peck than they usually do of
Dana and his Sun. Mr.. Peck'S report,
as we recollect, was published soon
after visit of the senator to Albany,
and reputable Democratic papers
ch arged that it was published at the
senator's command. 1t will also be re-
called that Peck burned the reports on
which his report was based, claiming
that they were confidential. and that he
made a trip across the ocean to avoid
the sentence of a court for his criminal
misconduct in thus destroying public
records
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

Through the advice of nIend, be-
gan taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and at once noted
the great change for the better.
My nervousness stopped and my
strength increased, and today L am
comparatively well man.
81 cordially recommend DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
know from experience that 1t will do all
that is claimed for it.''
Mr.. Colby has been in the bonds Of
slavery for many months, but was at
last freed by DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
Ii you are suffering from any form of
nervous or chronic disease. are weak
and debilitated. if you have kidney or
liver complaint. take this wonderful
medicine ard you Will be restored to
health. 1t is purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. DR.. Greene, the dis
coyerer of this great remedy, who is the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free of charge, personally or
by letter, at his Office, So West 14tR
Street. New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
YES Gratis -

While the Wilson bill does not go to
the length of ringing down the curtain
on all the farces of protection. it shuts
off the boards one which has been
played so often and to such apprecia-
tive audiences that it has fairly earned
place on the retired list. 1t puts ag-
ricultural implements on the free list.
Other schedules there are which were
rich In their quips and jests and absurd
tiles. but III none of them was the flow
of burlesque kept at SO full aud impetu-
Gus tide as in the one which protect
ed farm implements.
The trouble came through division
among the players themselves. Their
farce and their acting in it were so real
istic that there was danger that the man
would be lost in the player, and some of
them objected to being seriously taken
by the public as buffoons all the time,
They had sense Of self-respect that
forbade this, and they decided that,
rather than suffer the good-natured con-
tempt of public opinion on and off the
stage, they would end the farce alto =
gether. So Harter, in the house, and
dtQ ududl duu d lOt VI ObIlSrS VINO were
engaged in making the tools whereby
the honest farmer beguileS his toll of its
WEAKNESS, insisted that the old farce be
Withdrawn and that the makers of these
Implements might be permitted TO take
their place among the unprotected farm
ers whom they served. So the house
put all implements of farm husbandry
on an equality with farm products, re-
leased the makers from their engage
ments of buffoonery and set them up
again as independent, self-reliant, self
helping American citizens.
But there are some of the company.
mostly supes, end men, property men.
and so on. who don't care for self
respect, because there is nothing in it
in their view which is capable of being
converted into dollars, and these fellows
look on the breaking up of the company
with dlsmay, and OH the action of the
other members with disgust. They
look with apprehension ON the prospect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
BOOM AND ANTI-BOOM.

Some of our brethren of the press are
advocating Brother Paradis, of the
Midway News, for president of the
editorial association, but that gentleman
Isl out in letter saying he does not
want and will not accept the Office
Granite Falls Journal.
, 1t seems to be the prevalent opinion
that Ed A. Paradis. of the Midway
News, will be elected president of the
State Editorial association. This is a
very rational way to look at the situa-
ton. Brother Paradis has never tired
istic profession, and especially for the
editors of the country press. Give Ed
your support. brother editors, and no
mistake will be made in doing so.-
Morris Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
PRISON SCANDALS.
Terrible Tale of Suffering and
Crime From Russia.

Crime From russia
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Standard from St. Petersburg says: The
government commission appointed to
investage the alleged scandals in
the convict prison at Onor.
on the island of Sakhalien,
has issued a report which unfOlds
terrible tale of suffering and crime.
1t shows that i'll this prison there have
been instances without number of mer-
CHESS cases of beating. cutting of of
fingers and arms by saber strokes, while
cannib9iiSnl, under stress of famine,
has been of common occurrence. Muir
der, followed by cannibaliSm, has been
frequent, with the sole object of end
ing a miserable existence. 1t is
related that there have even been
cases where several convicts have dis
puted to be convicted of murder when
in fact they were not guilty OF any
such crime. During the whole year of
1892 there was an almost continuous
string of coDvictS carrying the cOrDSeS
of conVicts from Onor TO RikovSky, the
residence of the authorities. In nearly
every case the bodies were so mutilated
that they presented a pitlful spectacle
and moved the persons who looked
upon them to tears and words of indig-
nation. The bodies were inferred
without the slightest inquiry on the
part of the authorities as to now the
wounds we're inflicted. The neglect of
the prisoners at On0r is said to have
been most shameful and criminal.
No doctor ever visited the institution,
and convictS who failed 10 per-
form their work on account of
sickness were placed on half diet in
the place called hospital and when it
became apparent they would be unable
to perform further duty. they were dis
patched like animals with revolver by
the inspector and were registered on
the prison books as having died from a
disease. The principal author of the
atrocities, it is asserted, is former con-
vict of the name of Shakotf. who was
favorite of the district commandant and
was promoted to be inspector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
INDIA's POLICY,
IF Continued Will Ruin the Credit
of That Country.

LONDON, Feb. 10. - The Financial
News. commenting upon the silver sit
uation, says that even the Indian gov
eminent must see that if it persists in
its currency policy, ruin to the com-
merce and credit of India will be the
result The closing of the minis was a
colossal blunder. The small quantity
of bills sold at the end of the export
season implies, if continued, that Eng
lands credit will have to be EN-
ployed to avert the bankruptcy of In
dia. The spinners of Lancashire are
dismayed because the Indian council
muddled the matter of allotment by
shiIly-shallying with regard to the
minimum price. The folly of the ex-
pertinent is clearly obstlnacy. The
minis were closed without purpose.
If the import duty on cotton goods
figured in the next India budget, the
Lancashire demand will enforce an
international settlement of the currency
question.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Times. in its
financial article says: 1t is announced
that the Bank of Bombay is unable to
lend any more money and squeeze is
therefore in prospect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
M1CH1GaN's SENSATIONS.
Attorney Gardner Says That
Things Are Rotten.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 9.-The state
salaries frauds continue to be the SEN
sation of the state. County Clerk May,
of Detroit, took what little was left
of his records CT the vote on
the salaries amendment before
the grand jury today and was
closeted with The jurors and attorneys
for long time. The prosecution
does not believe the THEFT of the Detroit
records last night will hinder the in
vestigation materially. Prosecuting At
torney Gardner. when asked as to the
testimony before the grand Jury to-
night, replied: "rhings are rotten.
Important testimony has been given in
both scandals. l am more than pleased
with this days developments. :"
Deputy State Treasurer Baxter was
asked if he did not know that Treasurer
Hambitzer privately kept track of the
votes on the salaries when first re-
turned. He said he knew of no such
action. Prosecutor Gardner says County
Clerk Mays testimony is very valuable,
although he remarked that May did not
seem to appreciate the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

the stand taken by Cleveland. and that
such action by Tammany will result In
the withdrawal of Senator Hills oppo-
siiion to the Administrations policy.
Paul Neumau, legal adviser Of The
ex-queen, held long conference with
her on Jan. 20. 1t is said he advised
her 10 sell her claim to the throne to the
United States for several hundred
thousand dollars, to be paid in yearly
installments. The government has
made no further removals of roy
allst sYmpathizers from govern
ment employ, though strongly urged
TO by both the American league
and annexation club. Unless some
action is taken at an early date, it is
likely there will be a serious split
among the supporters of the govern
ment. Up to the 23d no demand for an
explanation had been made by the pro-
visional government on Willis for his
action in refusing to recognize hide
pendence day celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Not Guilty"
Fairmont News.

NSMS
Rev. David Morgan, of ST. Paul, says
before the election Mayor Wright prom
ised him in so many words that he,
Wright. eff elected would enforce the
laws" referring to closing the saloons
of st. Paul Sundays. His honor ~ the
mayor tells the reverend gentleman to
his face: sit is lier' and the Pioneer
Press SAYS: This statement (of Nr.
Morgan'sl struck the mayor as rather
peculiar, as he(WrighOknew that he had
never been guilty of making such
promise" Guilty of making a prom
Use" to enforce the laws" aud close the
saloons on Sunday! How long since it
became crime in st. Paul for its chief
executive to promise to enforce the
laws? Nobody dreams that mayor of
st. Paul would ever think of keeping
his promise for moment. but it is the
first time we ever heard it charged as
guilt" to make a promise to ENFORCE
the laws. And the z. p. is justly %
indignant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
AFFAIRS OF OTHER PEOPLE.

There are some things which will state,
And hope you will corrobOrate,
Concerning those who educate
Themselves in knowledge good and great,
And try so hard to regulate
The affairs of other people.
You'll find these folks in every state,
Who try so hard to penetrate;
Whose object is to circulate
What they always do exaggerate,
And sometimes will preyaricate,
The affairs of other people.
They are always looking for chance
Their little gossip to advance,
And try their listeners to entrance
With knowledge which their vigilance
Has cleaned from every circumstance
In the affairs of other people.
Their satire pieIces like lance,
While they in happy ignorance.
And with smiling countenance,
Rejoice in their deliverance
OF what they think q fine romance
In the affairs of other people.
Such petty gossips despise,
To me they always signaize
A walking cynic in disguise,
A person prone to criticise,
And one who'd like to exercise
The affairs of other people.
A grand and noble enterprise,
Allow me here to emphasize,
Would be for us to organize
A White Cap party TO chastise
Those folks who always are so wise
In the affairs of other people.
IT. Il. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
IN HIGH GLEE.
Hawaiian Royalists Look to the
British co Restore Lii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. - The
Chronicles Honolulu correspondent,
writing under date of Jan. %.
says the news received by the
Mariposa Jan. 20 was consider
ed highly favorable to the annexation
lists and pleasing to the provisional gov
eminent. Previous to the arrival of the
Mariposa the royalists were in high
glee, owing to report said to have
been made on the authority of the Brit
ish minister that special vessel would
bring instructions to restore the queen
to the throne. The belief was so strong
that arrangements were made by the
royalists to celebrate the occasion by
torch light procession. The claim is
made by the royalists that letters have
been received from Tammany leaders,
who declare that that body will support
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
stand hy the Editor.

The Fargo Forum having started a
boom tor an editor on the state ticket.
says Maj. Edwards would not accept,
but asks the newspaper boys to select
some one, and agree to push the choice.
It's fair and right and reasonable~a and
deserving. There are dozen editors
every way worthy-let US agree upon
one-when he is nominated let US see
he is elected and then the president
of the North Dakota Press association
will not feel he has-lived in vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Rioters on Trial.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 9.-The first of the
Mansfield region riot trials was called
today before Judge Ewing. The prisoner
was Joseph Balechek. The charge was
assault aud battery on William Franey,
a miner of the Pittsburg Fuel company
at Roseville. The Jury found him not
guilty, but ordered him to pay half the
costs. The other sixty miners charged
with rioting Will be called for trial
Monday. All will be tried together, a
larger number than ever were tried to-
gether before in this country. 1t is ex-
pected that some will plead guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

THE extent of the smallpox epidemic
in Chicago this season has not been
generally known. From reports made
to the state board of health it appears
that there have been 342 cases since the
LIST of January. The disease is now
said TO be abating, and the health off,
GERS expect a steady decrease in the
number affected. The mode of treat
ment has been most effective. All
patients have been promptly isolated or
sent to the pest house, and the proper
ton of deaths has been considerably less
than ever before known since the dis
ease first originated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
Opposes an investigation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. - Chairman
Cummings, of the house committee on
naval affairs, has reported for the COM
mittee adversely the resolution intro
duced by Representative Holman, of
Indiana. asking that an investigation
be made of the granting of premiums to
the constructors of naval vessels for
the increased speed. The point made
by the committee Is that the resolution
was introduced at the ms tigation of
j. Hale Sypher, and large portion of
the report is devoted to an explanation
and denunciation of Sypher's motives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10

THE intelligence comes from Paris
that Gladstone will not resign the
premiership of England for the sole rea-
son that he will not SO far crafty his
enemies. He proposes, it is said, to
inaugurate an active warfare upon the
house OF lords because of its rejection
of the home rule and parish councils
bills. The hereditary house will prob
ably discover to its sorrow that the
aged lion has still vigor enough left to
make things uncomfortable for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-10
The Lord or Devil-which?

Taylor's Falls Journal.
If the Pioneer Press Smith Morgan
Wright controversy is prolonged the
taxpayers and paupers of st. Paul will
be in doubt whether to look to the Lord
or Devil for deliverance from their SUI
feringS.