davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

Carasso director Of the mT,
Tital at Genoa, reports a M
successful cases in the trer
pulmonary tuberculosis by nj
OF mint essence. The results v
not only in the early stages
after large cavities had fr
when the sputa We're load
bacilli. Fever, when presg
peared la a few days. the .
eXpectoration We're notably 4
the night swcats ceased and
weight increased The baci
peared entirely from the 5
periods varying in the diffpl
from two weeks to two mo-
physical signs in the lungs
proved and became perfect
In several instances, in VIII
struction Of tissue had tai
Just how much Of this an
should be attributed to the
of mint Is. however, uncerta
patients were subjected TO
of forced feeding and to Il
administration OF ereoSOt
Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
CHAPTER VI.
The Flight.

Eyuard was not little disappoilt-
ed when, OIL calling at lsaur1a's house
the Lext day he WIS told that She was
not well enough to receive him. 1t was
nothing serious, the servant said, but
Miss Denham had bad headache, and
could not leave her room. Mrs. Pat
terson had just gone out. Under lhese
circumstances there was nothing for
Nverard to do aut To scribble his regrets
and sympathies on his card and re
tire. but he had an uneasy suspicion
that Laura's malady was n ,re men
tai that physical. and for the remain
der of the day he wandered about rest
lessly, not knowing what to do with
himself, and half resretting thai he
had not forced an entrance, or 1T least
demanded fuller particulars.
So intOlerable did his suspense be-
come that he could not bring himself
to wait twenty four hours before re
peating his call, but betook himself to
Bayswater OH the ensuing morning.
after all,' he thought, II have a
right to dispense with formalities now"
He was admitted this time, but found
only Mrs. Patterson in the drawing
room; and as soon as he saw the old
lady's face he perceived that tn re was
something wrong.
where is Miss DenhamT' he asked,
in rather peremptory tone.
Don't scold me- pleaded Mrs. Pat
terson. plaintively; II am not to blame;
and l am sure, ii it depended upon me
to make things smooth for you both,
you would have no reason to complain.
Unfortunately, nothing depends upon
me, not even the bower to say Whetll-
er you shall be let into the house or
rot"
do you mean that Miss Denham
wishes to forbid me her house?" asked
Eyorard, turning little pale.
"Oh, no. not Laura. Poor girl. she
would be very unlikely to wish that
But you know / warned you that you
must not anticipate an easy victory,
and now exactly what I foresaw has
happened. Count Souratkin will not
hear OF your engagement to my niece"
Eyerard broke into an angry laugh.
'You don't say SO! Then Of course
there must be IN end to it. Count Sour
atkins right to interfere In the matter
is incOnteStable, and l ought certainly
to have asked his consent before / y..n-
tured to speak to Miss Denham MY
cEly excuse is that it really did not oc-
cur to me to to do SO. As it is too late
to gain his consent now, I shall--wlat
do YOU think | shall do, Mrs Patter-
Stn! It's very astonishing, but shall
make SO bold as to dispense with it."
Mrs. Patterson shrug yed her slloul-
dcrs. 1t is quite useless to 90 on like
that. Sit down, and let us t,lk things
ever quietly"
Eyerard took a chair. II an willing
TO listen to anything that you may have
To- SLY, Mrs. Patterson lie ram:lrk,d:
but l may as well tell you at once
that | shall not allow this fellow to
SIT I'd tor a moment between me j, 4
Laura. She has told me that 81 loves
me, she has promised To marry me:
and after that, the approval Of Count
Snuratkin is matter Of no more in4ar.
est or Importance to methan the N
proyal of the cross-sweeper over lie
way"
That may be, but his approval IS Of
great Importance to her"
why shoulG it De."
Rn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
DLaaatran.

IT never pays to bet with a woman !.
said the young man, with sad face.
Why; isn't she good pay, as rlle y,
'oh. yes. She always insists on
paying. And then she goes away and
hates you for life.' e.'-Washington Star
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27
A sure Test.

A Sure Test. IN
Dude-7he is a pretty girl, aD 81
rich. Now the question ls'
good sense? n,a ttI
Candid Chump--You can NV s vt
very eAsy. Ask her 70 Maly ysafal
II she accepts then you cau
her down as q fool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-04-27

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ating literat| |
W Of the
wei the fo |
,d as any
,ins the folio
al rule not u
sDr. S. was
4,op when h1
al stepped |
answered hil
Manner Tor
,oks when !
= !" s,s"Tve been
g,lddenly anr |
!, ssHave YOU
.sYes: I've
Dumas. y |
IN, "Wen, an
Al yer read
Y oDd3''
ll' Yes, So |
q. .eavy, thou
h, Heavy
ztoht know
'lacing the
! ,n the gre |
.oI1i,eul. 9Th
Two pounds |
Yen, paid very
osost me $11
,la. poundv
IN ! \ I'd
81. whats
fe.,e IA 3 fri
lol1. II am.
q / sent to a
,lY s'Yes.
'llia wv en, ]
tska swer. He |
ami been recei
] fully exan |
'tail w WaShin,
to q
the = " |
ote.-s Edith-1
deed, but
thrift.
n Grly.-FI
kthriHe
81 Inslitl,|
SAwastlrg
81
\ s'::'''s ss'.::'''s:', |
ell,
!, about Il
f!,.U |, sdssi 'iis!. ss1dlsi,saitol]
n
X Dora
y catcs,,n
Harn
ouas .. s,,l. II wne,,
- ca,,r,t
X. PEI s.,,,ni .
81 ssns ~
fund III
-
np9,te IT,.
d As1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
A JUDGE REVOLTS.
QCEER OUTCOME OF TEE ROSE
WATER CASE.
Judge Scott Defies His Colleagues
and Threatens to Cite Them
for Contempt.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 16.-The unusual
scene of one district judge defylng the
authority of five other judges of the dis
trict, sitting as court, was witnessed
in Omaha today, and Is likely to pro-
woke some very peculiar situations De
fore being settled. The case is
that of Editor RosewateI, of the
Bee. who is charged with libel
by eX.Sheritf Bennett. Rosenwater
wants to be tried by some judge other
than Judge K. Z. Scott. On the editors
appeal to the other five judges, they de-
cided to hear the case and cited the
editor to appear at 0 a. m. tomorrow for
trial. When Judge Scott was notified
of the Judges decision he declared that
the case could not be transferred from
the criminal branch Of the court. He
then made an order nullifying the act
of the five judges, and ordering Mr..
Rosewater to appear before him at 9 a.
m. for trial. When court was in session
he said:
I'VE have now met at the cross roads.
and do not propose to take either side,
but, instead, l am going to tread right
in the middle of the road. Here [ AIN,
an American citizen, SiXty-tWO years OF
age, and stand upon a broad-gauge
platform that will permit me to give
every man fair and impartial trial. Ii
l did not want to give Rose water fair
trial the motion might be excused.
There is no law TO take this case off my
docket, and it will stay there. If there
is any monkeying about it some one is
going to be cited TO appear for contempt,
and think am a pretty good authority
Oh contempt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
CHILD IS CONFIDENT.
The People Are for Congressm


The People Are for Congressman
Hall and He Will Be Elected.
The Democratic congressional com,
mlttee Of the Third district met at tho
Merchants yesterday afternoon with
nearly every member in attendance
Chairman +. A. Child, who has made
pretty complete poll of the district
feels confident of the result, and pre-.
diets the election of congressman by an
immense plurality.
Every true Democrat in the dis.
trict." he stated, rs for Mr.. Hall. and
there is hardly precinct where there
are not Republicans who will cast their
votes for him. Congressman Halls
brilliant speeches nave placed his
opponent on the defensive, and his
does not appear to be able to extricate
himself. There are no disaffected Dem
ocrats: there are few tricky politicians
who are working against Mr.. Hall. but
the people are all right, the good, plain
people. All these are proud of our
congressman and they are keeping tab
On the politicians who are opposed to
him because of their failure to secure
office under the administration. Such
Democrats do not have much influence
in the Third congressional district, and
l want to assure the Democrats
of Minnesota, all of whom, out.
side as well as in the
Third district, are proud of o. NJ. Hall.
that we are going to elect him And
| more. the people in our section are
going TO make the disappointed pol
itician who opposes D. NJ Hall regret
it to his latest day."
j. II. Rici aud j. c. Pierce. the Good.
hue members of the committee, were
lust as posi- i of tine result as Chair
man Child. at the meeting OF lhe com.
mittee the situation in each county was
discussed. and number of dates fol
speakers were fixed---@--.------. --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

the caucuses had taken place in a GER
tain town. where all OF my friends weI(
left out In every precinct. A young man
said to me, Capt. Reed, it was not SO
much against you, but we had decided
10 turn all the old fellows down mean.
Ing, OF course, the old soldiers
II believe, ana many others know il ia
be an absolute fact, that the men whd
Fought the battles of thi, country from
1861 to 1865, and especially those whs
Fought under the state flag of Minnei
sofa, nave seldom been recognized by
an election or an appointment to any
once or position of trust"
After telling how lie has recommends
ed veterans for places under the state
government year after year in vain,
Capt. Reed declares that to such actions
as these is due the fact that many Res
puollcans have grown lukewarm or left
tile party. The fight for purer methods,
he states. should, 10 his opinion, be
continued within party lines, but in
closing he stated that he would bs
bound to great extent by the opinions
of his friends.
AS stated by Capt. Reed in yester.
days GLOBE, the answers to these let.
ters were in nearly every case in favoI
OF his remaining in the field, but wher
he reached the city Monday the press
ure became too great, hnd he decided te
drop the matter. His manifesto and
letters, however, stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HASTY IN DENIAL.
Republicans of the Congressiona
Committee Disown the aP A

Republicans of the Congressional
Committee Disown the "A. Z. a.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Chairman
Babcock. of the Republican congress
sioual committee, today came into POS
session of an advance copy of a pam.
phlet which he Is informed is being
printed for general circulation, charg-
ing the Republican committee with cir
culating A. p. a. literature and with
being in sympathy with that organiza-
ton. The pamphlet consists largely of
newspaper letters from Washington,
which profess TO give facts going to sub
Staniiate the charge. Discussing the
matter. Nj. Babcock said: The story
is made out of the whole cloth. This
publication is but the climax of numer-
Gus efforts that have been made 10 con-
meet this committee with the \. p. \.
Many varied efforts have been made
to find grounds for charging such
connection. Men and women have
called personally here at our headQuar-
tiers and asked Tor the literature OF this
order, and when we have replied that
we had none for distribution we have
been appealed To to know where II could
be obtalued. TO This we have responded
that we did not know, as We had no
connection with either the \. T. \. or
any other order. We have made the
same reply to letters of the same char
acter.
LAS a matter of fact" added Mr. Bah
cock. II as much as a year ago gave
instructions to the secretaries of the
committee to avoid all appearance OF
connection with any organization of
whatever kind or character, except Re-
publican committees. We have taken
the position that it was not the province
of the congressional committee to at
tempt 10 make platforms. and have
devoted ourselves TO the distribution of
literature i'll accordance with the former
platforms and acknowledged doctrines
Of the Republican party. Hence saw
again that the charges made III the pam
phlet which the Democratic committee
are preparing to distribute are entirely
devoid of truIhD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

very heart of the people In the mass,
have found nothing but friendly hands
and kind words. went as friend; l
have been received as friend. went
as friend to clear up all miSunder-
standings and to bring together the
hearts and the feelings of two nations.
bound By ties such as exist between no
other two nations on the globe.
1.-The foundations of this government
of ours were not laid in craft, In cun-
ming or corruption. They were laid III
self-respect and honor: they were laid
by men who. when they made law,
meant to obey it, and not to evade it.
They are governed by laws of their own
creation. II is that
Spirit of Justice
to your neighbor: of dealing fairly
and candidly by him, that makes it all
the more necessary that ne shall deal so
by you. 1t is so in respect TO foreign
relations: it will be so in respect to our
home came back to America only
loving my country the more.
II am glad to bear testimony today to
the good feeling everywhere exhibited
throughout Great Britain for the
Anne .ican people, and to say that hope
there will be for every honest English
hand stretched out an honest American
hand to grasp"
Mr.. Bayard closed with the following
words: II am Just the same friend of
Delaware and her people and of the
country that l have always been, and
l shall only repeat what have done
now for sixty years, that Delaware is
my natural home. and that here l stand
among my friends"
Following the speeches, Ambassador
Bayard held a reception on the stage
that continued for over an hour. Nearly
all of those present passed before him
and grasped him warmly by the hand.
Later in the evening Mr.. Bayard was
entertained at a banquet at the rooms
OF the Bayard Democratic legion. and
afterwards held a reception at the hotel
of the Young Mems Democratic club.
From Philadelphia came large dele
cation, headed by William Singerly
Democratic candidate for governor. and
Secretary of the Commonwealth Will
lam f. Harrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Coachy Seeks Eabeas Corpus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The action of
Howard, Mr.. Morton's coachman. in
signing petition for writ of habeas
corpus may delay the proceedings un-
der instructions sent by the immigra-
ton commissioner to institute proceed
ings against Mr.. Morton for violation
of the alien contract labor law in the
event that no habeas corpus proceed
ings are begun. This action was also
ordered to be taken in case writ Of
habeas corpus action had been asked
for and refused,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
GROVER WILL INDORSE.
The New York Ticket Receiving
Aid From the administration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A special from
Washington says 1t is believed here
that letter from the president indors
ing the regular New York state ticket
will be made public early next week,
and that in addition to commending
the nominees. Mr.. Cleveland will send
a campaign contribution. This was
fOreshadowcd in these dispatches sev.
eral days ago, and there is little doubt
of it in administration circles. 1t
is not Improbable also that a
number of prominent leaders WHO
have hitherto hesitated to accept
campaign engagements will take the
stump in New York state. 1t is under
stood that Secretary Carlisle will make
five speeches within the next two weeks
one in New York, one in Indiana. and
wind up i'll his old home. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy McAdoo, who
stumped New York in 1892. may also
make one or two speeches in New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

coal question said that free raw material
would be the salvation of the Amer
lean workingman. and that free coal
would in the end benefit all engaged
in the mining industry. Upon
the general question of the
tariff Mr.. Wilson did not depart
materially from his former speeches.
He was followed by eX-Gov. Fleming.
Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson will speak at
Philippi, and Thursday at a great bar
becus at Beverly. where the crowd, it
is expected. will reach 10000. as people
are already on their way to that place
from points over 100 miles distant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Skin.Decp RepubIfcans.

IA great source OF complaint is that
the Older men who have made the Re-
publican party what it Is and have stood
by 1t through good and evil report have
been Systematically pushed aside by an
element whose Republicanism runs but
skin deep and | am lead to believe
that there is an organized effort to that
end by remarks made direct to me after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HE IS CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
Oar Reese and Owen Also
Talk to the Voters Of
the Town.
DARRAGH AND KIEFER MEET,
And the Former Easily Comes
or Triumphant--Gen-
eral Politics.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR. Minn..O Oct. 16.-Gen. Beck
er, John Ludwig and j. j. Ryder ad-
dressed the Democrats of LIE Sueur on
the political issues Of the day this even-
ing. while Dar Reese talked to the
Republicans and S. NJ. Owen to mixed
crowd of both parties, whom curiosity
drew to her him. Gen. Becker was en-
Enthusiastically received and was cheered
to the echo when he said that if the
Democrats of Minnesota will vote the
Democratic ticket this fall victory will
be theirs. lie SueuI Democrats are
more than ever determined to do this,
and are particularly in earnest for the
general. The other Democratic speak
ers were also we'll received and talked
good Democratic doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
HINCkLEY'S BIG BOON,
The Town is Out-Ph9nixing
Phoenix,

AINCKLEY, Mimi. Oct. 16.-The vil-
lage shows much animation, and the
progress of rebuilding is rapid. Several
new projects that have inspired the
people with confluence have just come
to light. AT the last session Of the viii
lage board the st. Paul & Duluth off,
cials presented plat showing extensive
improvements they wished to make.
and asking the right to cross several
streets between the old station and the
river. Ibis was granted, and the road
now has 100 men building three addi-
tional yard tracks. each half a mile
long. 1t also showed the plans for
brick station, the best between st. Paul
and Duluth, and already has the foun-
dalion piers in and the superstructure
started. A new four-Stall brick round.
house is to be built. The Bartlett eat
ing house will occupy fifty feet of the
south part of the station. Mr.. Bartlett is
beginning work OH fOrty-room hotel,
near his old site. About 200 dwellings
are completed or under way here or in
the rest of the burned district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Y ale'S Students.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct.s 16.-The
Yale News today prints tables showing
that of the 1,S24 students in the aoad-
emlc department and Sheffield Scientific
school, AS are from New York. 43S from
Connecticut, l27 from Pennsylvania, 81
from Massachusetts,, SO from Illinois and
81 from Ohio. or 46 men on the Junior
appointment list of high Grafton rank,
30 are from New England, Phillips acad
envy, Andover standing FIRST with seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17

entered the land, against the Keystone
Lumber company, which secured con-
Uac for the pine OH the lands from the
Sup rior Lumber company, the COM
pany OF Villas q Knight. who in turn
secured a contract from the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company. The latter's
right was vested in grant of ODD
numbered sections in those towns. which
was terminated by the act of 1887, and
the land opened to settlement The
commissioner of the land office held
that this act does not apply to the Key
stone Lumber company, as it is not
citizen, and that the purchase OF the
timber was not purchase of land.
This decision was reversed by H0ke
Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
WILSON TALKS TO MINERS.
Free Coal Will Revive the Mining
Industries.

MoNoNGAIELA, W. Va, Oct. 16.-
Hon. ". L. Wilson. Senator j. d. Cam
den and ex-Gov. A. B. Fleming ad-
dressed a mixed audience of miners
and farmers numbering $500 yot-
ers at this point this after
noon. Delegations were present
from all the surf6Inding country and
the crowd was one Of the most en-
thusiastic Mr. Wilson has yet addressed.
Senator Camden opened the speaking,
asserting that no harm would come to
either West Virginia miners or mine
owners through the removal of the tax
on coal.
Mr. Wilson followed, and upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Boies at Ottumwa.

OF TUMwA, To-, Oct. 16. - Ex-Gov.
Horace Boies and Horatio Dale, candi-
date for secretary of state. addressed a
large audience of Sixth district Demo
Gratis at the opera house tonight. Gov.
Boies spoke at length on the benefits OF
tariff reform. reiterating his former
arguments, and paying special atten
ton TO free wool and free lumber. He
also spoke at length on the mulct law,
holding it up to ridicule. and demand
ing the right to manufacture liquors in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
MAC BUSY AS EVER.
The Buckeye Governor Makes
Five Speeches in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-Gov. Nc
Kinley made five speeches today. He
left Columbus at $50 this morning and
spoke to a large crowd at Greenville,
Darka county, at o'clock. He spoke at
Celina. Mercer county, at noon. foF y
minutes being allotted to him there. At
st. Mary's. short distance east of
Celina. he made short speech. and ar
rived at Lima, Allen county, late in the
afternoon, where an ovation awaited
him. Tonight the governor spoke at
Fostoria. A big parale preceded b'r
meeting and crowd of several thousai
people heard him speak later. II,
governors trip today was series Of
Ovauons, crowds gathering at ever
station to greet him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
THE MAING IS SPEEDY.
Eighteen Knots an HourExnecteG
From the Big Battle Shin.

Vic ollti0 SHls.
New LONDON, Conn, Oct 16.-The
battle ship Maine had preliminary
spin today previous to her Official trial,
which will probably take place tomor-
row. Chief Engineer G. W. Melville,
United States navy, and George Quin-
taId arrived OH board this morning, and
preparations were immediately begun
for the trip. n. Y. Palmer Jr. person.
ally looked after every detail. About l
o'clock the anchor was weighed and the
ship headed out past the Race Rack
lighthouse, and then returned to the
southwest down the sound in the face
OF moderate gale which stirred up
light sea. When COrniied Point light
ship was abeam the Maine was turned
about. and the manner in which she
answered her helm was the subject of
very favorable comment by those on
board. During the run the Maine COW
cred known course of eleven miles IN
thirty eight minutes, and it is expected
that she will be able to make eighteen
knots an hour steadily when it is. de-
sirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Macveagh Talks Tariff.

CARMI, Ill.,, Oct. 16.-A great crowd
of Democrats from all sections CT
White county gathered here today to
greet Hon. Franklin Macveagh. Demo-
cratic candidate for United States sena-
tor. He spoke about an hour and a
half, devoting his attention almost ell
tirely to the tariff, which he said had
forced itself into this campaign as the
vital question. He said nOtwithstand-
Ing Republican predictions OF disaster
the country was now entering upon a
new era Ot prosDerity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Fairchild Explains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Ex- Secretary
Fairchild tonight gave out letter
which ne sent J. H. Norton. of Syra-
cuse. explaining hlS reasons for sup
porting the third party ticket. In this
letter MIR. Fairchild asserts that his
objections TO Senator Hill are not per-
sonaI, as has often been asserted.