davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
nerve relned

81 commenced taking it and o o per-
ceived a wonderful improvement in my
condition. The scrofuia sore entirely
disappeared and my general health was
greatly benefited. l think that it has
saved my life. My heart has been so
bad that my husband was obliged 10
jump up and go for the doctor in all
haste, and he did not think l would be
alive on his return. But this is now all
gone, thanks to DIR. Greene's NerYura.
[ am as we'll as L ever was and as tough
as a bear. l want this published for the
good of others. Let all those who are
sick take his wonderful medicine"
Can you read of such cures and still
refuse % 'take this medicine? Surely
not, for those who take it get well. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve en-
edy completely and permanently cures
disease. If you are not perfectly we'll
take this wonderful medicine and you
will be just as thankful as Mrs. Earl
was, whose life il saved.
The spring is the best and easiest
time to cure disease. Everybody needs
a spring medicine and this is the surest,
safest and quickest. 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless. Its ~discoyerer is
DIR. Greene, OF 35 West 14th Street, New
York city. the well known and most
successful specialist in curing nervous
aud chronic diseases. He can be con-
suited by all free of charge, personally
Or Inv Ipttnr -s-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
ATTEND TO

Strike off the infamous rider and pass
the tariff bill at once. That is the de-
mand of the country and the duty of
the senate. That is what is needed to
revive business, create employment and
bring prosperity. The condition of the
country calls imperatively for speedy
action. Delay is a national wrong as
we'll as a detriment.-New York Herald.
When, o Richard P. Bland. will you
cease abusing our patience? How long
is that madness of yours still to mock
us? This Catiline is a much more dam
gerOuS foe to his country than was the
arch conspirator to whom Cicero adj
dressed these words some nineteen
centuries ago.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The indications are when the Wilson
bill leaves the senate committees hands
it will be a tariff for revenue-for per-
sonal revenue only.-Indianapolis News.
Let the tariff bill be reported, and let
the discussion begin and the first steps
be taken toward relieving the business
community from the cloud OF uncer-
tainty which has hung over it for more
than a year.-Baltim0re Herald.
And so the prize of the supreme
court judgeship has been captured by
another state. 1t belonged to New
York, but the Empire state has lost it.
But ''Dave" is satisfied. If he cannot
have his way nobody else shall have
anything.-New York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24


If Mr.. GLADSTONE carries out his
intention of retiring from public life on
the Propagation of the present parlia-
ment, he will probably die within a
twelvemonth. His has been a life Of
extraordinary and u%nceasing activity.
He has lived in the midst of stirring
events. and for more than half a century
has been one of the chief actors in an
exciting drama. His labors have be-
come his %recreations. Excitement has
been his food and his drink. When this
has ceased to sustain and to invigorate
him he will fall to pieces like "the won
derful o%ne-horse chaise." and we shall
hear of him no more. He should die in
the harness. 1t is to be feared that in
laying down his official cares he will lay
down his life also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
EDITORIAL SMALL TALK.

As between D. Hill and G. Cleveland
the former has had the worst of 1t so
far.-Baltimore Herald.
Senator Hill has taken down his gun
and is again going bunting for a presi-
Dental nomination.-New York Trib-
une.
Secretary Morton may console him.
self by the thought that only truly great
men are hanged or burned in effigy,-
Omaha Bee.
The newspapers that are engaged in
discovering that the income tax is be-
coming popular should wait for the No
vember election returns Washington
Post.
If Princess Colonna will only go off
into some secluded place for a few years
the public will try and forget that she
made a matrimonial fool of herself
Philadelphia Press.
No Democrat is bigger than his party,
and no Democrat is so Insignificant as
not to be welcome within the lines Of
his party in it's progress to a brighter
and better future. philadelphia Rec
ord.
Congress is once again making it's
annual promise of an early adjourn
ment. This congress can distinguish
itself among congresses by actually
keeping its promise and adjourning.-
Boston Globe.
When the Wilson bill is once passed
manufacturers will fight hard to retain
il. What is troubling them now is not
tariff reform but tariff uncertainty.
Letthe senate see to it that the uncer-
talnty is ended at once.-New York
World.
If the American heiresses who get
foreign husbands escape trouble in the
divorce courts, they seem faJed to be
involved in suits respecting their
property. For a change, those yet
without husbands might consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of a marriage based ON
love.-Baltimore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
EVERY DAY MARVELS.
They Are Happening AL
Around Us.
They Increase in Number ana
Grow More Wonderful.
Where Will It All End and What Will
Be the Final Result?

Strange and wonderful things are
happening constantly. We are becom-
ing accustomed to them. But there is
subject which rises far above the
rest and which never fails to intensely
interest everybody. 1t concerns you,
reader, for it means for you health and
strength.
Scarcely any one in these busy. hard
working times is in perfect health.
There is a weak spot s-omewhere.a pain,
a numbness. failure of some organ to do
its work properly. some vague symptom
which is a sign of danger ami is telling
you in the plainest language to look
to your health. Read the following
letter and see what Mrs. j. M. Earl, of
North Calais, VT, has to say about the
matter.
Il had a sore On my breast" she SAID,
(which the doctors called ~scrofula. L
was very short of breath and was ter
ribly nervous. Some doctors said one
thing allied me and some another. I
was under their care Il long time
but received no benefit from their treat
ment. Finally some one advised me TO
use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood aud
nerve remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Personal

D.. A. Chrlsty, Duluth, registered yes
| terday at the Ryan.
NJ. Doran. Washington, D. c., was at
the Ryan yesterday.
w. l.. Comstock. Mankato, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
J.. r. Canty. Morris. registered yester-
day at the Merchants.
D. Jeffrey. Eden Valley, vas at the
Merchants yesterday.
L. W. Parritt, MOorhead, was among
the Ryan guests yesterday.
H.B GreSs, Mortified, was a CUES
yesterday Of the Merchants.
A. Crosby and wife, Willmar, were
Merchants guests yesterday.
h. II. Phelps, Duluth. was among the
arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
Ed H: Huebner, Winthrop. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
I. j. Roalkoam. editor of the Red
River Dalen, Crookstop, vas i'll the city
yesterday.
AT the Sherman-J. W. billiard, River
Falls, Wis.,; P. H. Shafer, Ellsworth,
Wis; A. La Due, ManIorvllle; j. A.
Walker, Kassow; William McAtee,
%Springville. To-; D. l.. Grant, Glenwood;
William Wray, Kalamazoo, Men; j..
B. Kendall, Byron, Mimi.
At the WindSor--Frank SchreineT,
New York; n. McFadden. Brainerd; J..
Q. Macintosh, Langdon; c. J. Schulz,
st. Peter; j. Ii. Chapman, Rochester;
w. E. Engstrom, Cannon Falls; J. G.
Schmidt and wife, Northteld; g. l..
Nye, Shakopee; Jacob P~tenninger, New
Ulm.
At the Hotel Metropolitan = H. j..
Atllerson and wife, Red Wing, Mimi. /;
E. NJ. Roberts, Winona; F. w. Will
Jams and wife, Independence, Ind; E.
C.. Jones. Grandan, N. d; L. +. Hem
dricas. Milwaukee; Frank Lafolletrs
Buffalo, n. Y; Thomas 4. George,
Syracuse; J. Paris and wife, Chicagoi
f. C. Hahn. New York.
At the Ryan.-Con KohnS. Montana;
c. C. Schuyler. Fargo; f. w. Parrett.
Moorhead; A. A. N%ewbury, Spokane;
NJ. j. Forbes, j. Il. Washburn, Duluth;
j. W. Mason, G. o. Welch, Fergus
Falls: John White. Cincinnati: E. Z.
Morton, Boston: j.. p. W. Bowers.
Wheeling, West Louisiana; J. E. Lee.
Neche, n. D.; John Peterson, ST.
Peter: Arthur f. Kilbourn, Rochester;
E. Nj. Honelin, Virginia.
At the Merchants'-E. II. Talcott,
Livingston; j. Bureau. Duluth; w. II.
Scott, Faribault; W. C.Winton. Duluth;
John Brodie. Valparaiso, Ind; e.. w.
Scott, Philadelphia; s, f. Morse, Des
Moines; o. G. rinkelnhurg and wife,
Winona; d. E. Myers. ST. Cloud; Alex
Stewart, Daluth; S. W. Tredway. Nor
tom: E. II. Ahrens, Great Falls; F. l..
Moody, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

VERY few unkind words have ap-
peared in the press relative to the new
justice of the supreme court. Judge
White is a man whose ability wa con-
s%picuous, although his anner were
~unassumIng. The only fault found
with the selection arises from sectional
prejudices, but In extenuation of this
fact is the twi%ce-repeated attempt of
the president to fill the Office with men
from the state of New York who were
uneXceptionable both as to character
and mental capacity. Senator Hill
drove the president to the South for a
candidate. and if there is any blame it
rests with the senator. Probably the
president has chosen the best plan for
overcoming the opposition of the New
York senator-to make no nominations
to Office from his state, and consequently
to give him no opportunity to oppose
any. The Republicans should not COM
plain of the Southern selection, as but
for their aid Senator Hill would not
have defeated the New York nominees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

No system of taxation can be invented
which will not rest upon somebody
more than it would upon somebody else.
An income tax rests upon those able to
bear it, and relieves those least able to
do Sc. Seattle (Wash.) Telegraph.
The mayor OF Chicago having reduced
his own salary Bethany is in ecstasy.
Susan b. Anthony rejoices,. Mrs. Lease
sings songs of praise and the adventists
are ascending the mountains to catch
the first balloon. Butte (Mont.) Miner.
When Kansas Legislators found out
that the state of New York taxed the
Kansas insurance companies doing bust
neSe in that state. Kansas passed a law
taxing the New York insurance eompa-
MES who do business in KanSaS.-Bur-
lington (Io.) Gazette. II
The Mckinley bill duty on diamonds
is 10 per cent. In the Wilson bill it is
80 per cent. That is better. The more
revenue from diamonds the less the
common people of the United States
will have to pay to support the national
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leader.
Ex-senator ingalls, denies that he was
converted by Sam Jones. Why this
denial when everybody knows that it
was Mrs. Lease who converted him ard
led him from the wicked road of politics
to the straight and narrow path of
righteous private life.-Butte Month
Miner.
McKane set out to carry his precinct
by hook or crook, and his methods ill.,
censed scores of men who voted there.
He was not worse, perhaps, than some
of the other ward workers, but he was
marked for punishment. and he is
catching it heavily. Anaconda (Mont.}
Standard.
As 1t now stands, thanks to ~'senato-
rial courtesy" Hill is a winner in two
rounds, and by no means ~''groggy" for
the next. Meanwhile the question of
membership in the highest tribunal in.
the world is reduced to the level of DO
liticai patronage and governed by the
usages of peanut politics. MILES City
(Mont.) journal.
1t appears from the confirmation of
Senator White as associate Justice that
Senator Hill was either satisfied with
the trouble he had made and willing to
call it even. or taken by surprise and
beaten before he had o chance to or
ganiZe and give battle. Probably it was
the latter.-Dayenport DOB Democrat. :
Honest citizens of whatever party will
contemplate with satisfaction the
prospect that the dethroned hssS will
ocNhu 'hS hSA oiA sSoio III tiC OCHl-
Tertiary. Here was a well-to-d0 man
of more than average intelligence, esuc-
cessful in business and active i'll church
work. who deliberately set out to be- a
political boss. He achieved that odious
distinction through fraud and corrup-
tion.-DeDver (Coi.) Times.
That the Dundy injunction did not
cause trouble was simply owing to the
fact that railway employees and the gen.
eral public did not care a whoop for
Dundy's ~'topinion" in the matter and
intended all the time to proceed with
out reference to such al unreasonable
construction of law. This is America,
and Americans. whether they wear
broadcloth or overalls, have certain
rights which they will not forego.-
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
JUSTICE WHITE.

The president put a nomination in the
senatorial courtesy" slot and pulled
out a Observation-Disclosures News.
1t can be said with truth that Justice
White is young, able and industrious.
He is a true Democrat in politics and a
democrat in several other respects. He
uses tobacco in two of its forms, and
often slept In his chair in the senate
when dull men were making dull
speeches. cleveland Leader.
The president has done the sensible
thing I'D leaving the New York wrangle
and going as far away as Louisiana for
a supreme court justice. The Demo-
cratic party will follow his example and
take its presidential nominees from
other states than New York-LouisyiIle
Courier-Journal.
Mr.. White is a man with a clean rec
ord; he is a well-read lawyer, and has
experience in the administration of JUS
tlce. Moreover. he brings to the bench
a practical knowledge of the Napoleonic
code, which is the basis of the law of
Louisiana. and the influence of which is
felt by the judiciary Of other Southern
stateS.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is at least the presidents misfort-
une. if not his fault, that he had so in
VOWED himself in this state as to feel
averSe to making such a selection. But
there is a large measure of satisfaction
in the fact that he was not induced to
make denomination which might have
involved a renewal of the discreditable
tactics with which he has affronted the
senate ahd the country New York
Tribune.
The new incumbent may or may not
prove stronger on the bench than either
Hornblower or Peckham, but there are
scores Of New Workers who will O
hesitate to say that the acceptable ma
terial in that state was far from ex-
hausted with the two rejected names.
1t was nigh time that the disgraceful
%squabble should end, and Mr.. Cleveland
evidently realized that he could not
safely proloDg it.-Pittsburg Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
HALL ON THE sEIGN1oRAGE.

The Record containing the remarks
made by Hon. o. M. Hall on the Bland
bill. which proposes to coin the silver
which is not only a fictional asset of the
treasury but which represents a real
loss, is at hand, and of which the press
reports made scant notice owing to the
fact that 1t was delivered at a late hour
when the press galleries were vacant.
1t was an impromptu speech, but it
fully supports the reputation that Mr..
Hall has made for close, concise reason
ing and forcible expression. Short as
it was, it was strong enough TO draw the
congratulations of Reed, Warner. Gull
berson, Patterson, Tracey and others
whose Judgment II experience of
speeches make praise from them val
liable. Even Bland is reported as con.
graduating the speaker on making "a
mighty good speech OH the wrong SIDE"
MIR. Halls Characterization Of seign-
forage as THAT profit which accrues
from a system of petit larceny prac-
ticed by a government OH its people
through its coinage laws" is a felicitous
one. But, admitting that some time
this usufruct of larceny would be
coined, the serious question, he thought,
was whether 1t should be coined now
or its coinage deferred TO some future
time. He traced the cause of the panic
Of 1893 back to the Allison act of 1873.
whose undermining process was accel-
Grated by the Sherman act, and whose
effects became marked after the passage
of the latter act, showing in the shrink
age OF confidence in our securities by
foreign holders, spreading, like a con-
tagion, tc our W people, and resulting
In the boarding of money, the with
drawal of advances by the banks and
the failures or suspensions of all indus
trial works dependent on bank credits.
Now, when we are just recovering
from this period, when confidence is
being restored, in spite Of the presence
of 500, 600. 600 fifty-cent dollars, is, the
speaker said, an inopportune time to
increase the quantity with 55,O 900, 900
more dollars of the same kind. This
reason impelled him to vote against the
first section of the bill.
The second section he regarded as
pregnant with danger and disaster.n
This proposes to retire the treasury
tSherman silver notes by substituting
silver (seigniorage) certificates for them.
The former are ''redeemable" in gold or
silver; the latter are to be Exchanges
able" in gold or silver, both at the OPP
ton of the secretary; and .as the former
are held redeemable in gold, should the
latter be so held, also, nothing is gained.
If. however. the purpose is that these
silver certificates shall be held to be
redeemable in silver only, then Mr..
Hall claims that the parity of the two
metals is at once destroyed. You will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
THE MINNESOTA AWARDs.

The GLOBE takes great pleasure in be-
ing the first to present the people of Min.
nesota with a correct and complete list
of the awards made to Mi%nnesotians for
exhibits at the Worlds Columbian ey-
position. Minnesota won great laurels
at the exposition, and the individuals
listed as securing the awards make a
veritable roll of honor. The full report
appears on the fifth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

The new constitution proposed for Ha-
wall by the provisional governments not
calculated to awaken patriotic fervor
in the breasts Of the natives. 1t prac-
tically excludes them from all voice in
the choice of their rulers or in the
making of the laws to which they are 10
be subject. If the plan succeeds, a for
eign ollgarchy will be established OH a
permanent basis that will soon destroy
the native race entirely. This seems to
have been the purpose of the revolu-
tionists from the start. The native
hanakas are bound to be forced to the
wall by the superior mental aud phys
zeal vigor Of the Caucasians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
TODAY'S

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. For Wisconsin
and Minnesota: Generally fair; rising tenn
perature; variable winds. For Iowa: Fair,
followed by cloudy in southern portions; ris-
ing temperatures; variable winds. For North
Dakota and South Dakota: Generally fair
rising temperature; variable winds. For
Montana: Cloudy; warmer; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRroULT-
IRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Feb.
%. p. II. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Ooservations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
NEW K

The Political Economy of Natural Law
BY Henry Wood. Boston, Lee and
Shepard, $1.25.
MeSsrs. Lee and Shepard have issued
a new book by Henry wood. author of
Ideal SUGGESTIONS Goods Image in
Man," Edward Burton" ETC., under the
above title. Its purpose is to outline a
political economy which is practical and
natural rather than theoretical ami arli-
fetal. being a study of inherent laws
and principles. In 1887 this author
issued a volume entitled, Natural Law
in the Business World" which was we'll
received and passed through several
editions. The present book is not a
revised edition, but substantially a new
book of double the size.
The titles of a few of the twenty-four
chapters will give some idea of its con-
tents. Among them are: The Law of
Cooperation. The Law of Competition.
Combinations of Capital, Combinations
of Labor, Profit Sharing, Socialism,
Economic Legislation, Can Capital and
Labor Be Harmonized. The Distribution
of Wealth, The Capitalization OF Bust
ness, Buoms and Panics. Money and
Coinage, Tariffs and Protection, Indus
trial Education, etc., etc.
Mr.. Wood has the faculty of render
ing this usually dry subject lot only
instructive, but positively entertaining.
He has given many years of careful
study to the practical phases of social
economics, in their relation to natural
law, and each chapter is thoroughly
original and telling in it's special depart
ment.
Beneath the Dome. A labor story on
the Henry George idea by A. Arnold
Clark. of Lansing, Mich. Published
posthumously with a portrait If the
author. and a brief biography by
Howard NJ. Holmes, of Detroit. The
Schultz Publishing company, Chi
cago.
death when this work was barely CON-
pleted, was an intense believer in the
idea that the system of private owner
ship OF land is at the root of all indus
trial troubles. This theory he has
brought out forcibly in Beneath the
Dome" but never at the expense of the
story. Although a deep moral purpose
underlies the whole structure, the inter-
est of the reader is held to the very end.
But it is, perhaps, as a story of social
and political life in the capital of Michi-
gan that Beneath the Dome:' will at
tract the most attention. A. Arnold
Clark was a young observer, but a very
keen one, and the legislature receives
at his hands a severe roasting" Actual
Instances, such as the passage OF the
famous Detroit boulevard bill and the
trial OF Representative Dakin, of Sag
inaw, for alleged corruption, supplied
the author with many suggestions for
his novel, and these he has used lib
orally.
One of the cleverest chapters in the
book describes what is known as a
''seance." II of those festive, bibulous
occasions. arranged by lobbyists in a
committee DON of the state capitol for
the purpose of making the acquaint-
ance" of new members of the legis-
lature. The names. and some of the
details, are. of course, fictitious, but the
seance may possibly be recognized by a
few persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

THE Pennsylvania election resulted
in a great Republican victory, as was
expected. Anything bearing the Re-
publican label could be elected in that
state as surely as Satan could secure the
Endorsement of the residents of sheol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

The only difference between Demo-
cratic rascals and Republican rascals in
official positions is that the former are
invariably punished by their associates,
while the latter are given additional
opportunities to practice their rascal
jt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

ALTHOUGH the statuary in the public
parks of New York has cost over a
million dollars, it is claimed that there
is not a single worthy work OF art in the
entire collection. If the works pur-
chased for municipalities generally
were subjected to artistic tests it is to be
feared that the same verdict would be
reached as to a vast majority of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

SENATOR MCMILLAN, of Michigan,
says he is willing to serve a second term
if the people of his state desire it. But
it is not the people whom he will con-
suit, but the members of the legislature,
aud their insistence upon his returning
to the senatorial seat will b. more or
less urgent according to the size of the
barrel he shall put on tap at Lansing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Mr.. MAXWELL, the assistant postmas-
ter general. has offended a South Caro-
lima congressman, and is threatened
with an investigation and a duel. If he
has any choice in the matter, he should
by all means give preference to the lat
ter. 1t will be the soonest over, and
will be less harmful, both officially and
p~hysically.