davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
Poisoned by Lye.

Highland Weekly Press.
Dave Bowes' little child died, at
Cobb, last Wednesday, November 2lst,
from the effects Of the I've which he
drank last fall All that medical aid
could do has been done, but all in
vain,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06

Sheriff Brown, Of Dano county, Is
making an important trip through
tho northern part Of the state, serving
papers on II number of lumbcrmcn
who are accused Of having cut pine
off tho state lands. Most Of the scr
vices were made In Eau Claire and
Chippewa counties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06

The Badger Is a new paper, pub
llshed at Evansville, Wis. 1t is a
bright, newsy sheet, edited by Misses
Andrews, formerly of Argyle, La
Fayette county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06

The Racine county board of super
visors has let q contract for a $1,000
tramp house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
The December term of the federal
court opens at Madison Dec. 4.

A synopsis of President Cleveland's
message appears on the sixth page of
today's Democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1894.

George CRAWFORD. EDITOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
CAPT. HAWKINS POSITION
He Has Been Nfisrepresented in
the Papers

He HTS Been nIisrepresented in
the Papers.
To the Editor OF the Duluth Herald.
In your issue of Jan. IS l notice that
you have inserted an item from the Min
neapolls Tribune headed Opposed to
Free Ore" etc. The article purports to
be an interview with myself in which 1
declare myself as opposed to free ore. :"
This is clearly mistake Oil the part of
the writer thereof, To whom in friendly
conversation mentioned that the pro-
tectiye Democrats of Duluth. in connec-
ton with tie Republican party, were
circulating petition i'll opposition to
the removal of the tariff upon iron ore,
and that the same would be largely
signed throughout the iron ranges and
the city of Duluth.
| did not during this conversation
above referred to. nor have [ at any
time expressed my sentiments as being
opposed to free ore, but at this time take
the opportunity TO place myself on rec
ord as indOrSing the Wilson tariff bill
now under discussion in the halls of
congress ana expressing the hope that
the same may become a law. the writer
closes the article by stating that it is
understood that L may myself be can.
didate against Maj. Baldwin for con-
gress. | do not know from whele or
from whom this understanding is de.
rived. Certainly not from me, as ain
a Staunch political friend of Maj. Bald.
win, and. believing him TO be faithful
and honest Democrat in his convictions,
and an efficient and tirelesS worker in
the interests of his party, shall cor.
daily and heartily work for his renomi.
nation at the next Democratic congress.
sional convention of the Sixth district.
Will you kindly give this cOmmunica.
ton space in your next issue. aud obligt
yours truly, II. III. HAWKINS.
Thomson, Jan. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
AN APPEAL FOR JUsT1cR

The appeal of the native people of
Hawaii on behalf of the rights of their
deposed queen, and pleading for vim
dlcation of their own right to self-gov-
eminent, which is contained in the
latest correspondence submitted to con-
gress by the president, should not pass
unheeded. 1t is plea for justice from
a people conscious of their own weak
ness, yet suffering keenly because of
their Inability to redress the wrongs
that have been perpetrated upon them.
1t is simple. yet eloquent: passionate,
yet free from anger. The Hawaiians
appeal for justice and redress to the
impartiality of the American nation, in
whose honor, integrity and love of fair
play we have so long and patiently trust
ed. AS peaceful and Iaw-abiding citizens,
ever ready to submit to the constitu-
tional rule of the majority, we ask that,
in the place of the present temporary
usurpers who are hostile to the native
race, our own government, in the per-
son OF Queen Liliuokalani, be restored
to US, with a new constitution, more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

the torrid heat of the dog days. In the
social aud political sphere there is no
reason to suspect otherwise than that
during countless centuries in the future
governments will rise ana fall, parties
succeed each other, the accretions of
human experience bring more wisdom
to the race, and everything go on after
the same old fashion. ~.
God. as rule. does nothing In a
hurry. Deity has plenty of time. 1t is
only man who fails by making haste.
The old world, as n specimen OF His
handiwork, is Scared and scanned by
time. 1t took years running up toward
the millions to create the coal deposits
alone. 1t is hardly possible that these
are to be destroyed before they have
served the purpose for which they were
created. They may be, but the chance
is against 1t.
1t is hardly worth while to reason
with religious fanatic-one who is
thoroughly convinced that he talks per-
sonaliy and Familiarity with God. 1t is
some comfort to feel that the man who
actually believes himself to be dlyineIy
inspired cannot today. as in the past,
materially harm his fellows-un.
less his fellows are foolish enough
to absorb the doctrines of the
false prophet. Time was when
those persuasive arguments, the AK, the
faggot, and the thumbscrew were in the
hands OF the honest disciple of certain
religious doctrines. 1t is no wonder
that the gentle exponent OF spiritual
unity, with such arguments, induced
multitudes to follow him. What is re-
markable is that today any considerable
number of people, otherwise perfectly
sane, should, unless compelled to, con-
sent to believe in that form Of shallow
religious absurdity which proclaims the
immediate Oyerturning of all social and
religious institutions.
The second coming of the Master will
be through the gradual growth of love,
faith. mercy, and perfect uprightness.
The spiritual temple would not be
worthy of the habitation of the pure in
heart if it were not builded by the labor
and the love and the tears and the tri-
umphs of the elect. Let us follow Him
devoutiy; but let us not sell all that we
have at one rash auction sale, nor en-
rich the poor till we are quite certain
they are the poor of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

A correspondent writes the James
town Capital urging ex-senator Casey
for governor. Mr.. Casey would give
the state splendid administration
Casselton Republican.
Mrs. Lease objects to being referred
to as an Amazon. The Amazon river,
it will be remembered, has mouth
larger than that of any river In the
world.-Fargo Republican.
The Republican party Gin Iowa. may
take up prohibition OH its own account,
but certainly not through any debt of
gratitude to the Prohibition party of
that state. jamestown Capital.
Or all the expensive slnecures upon
the taxpayers of the state the railroad
commission is the WORST and gives the
least return for the money it grabs from
the state treasury jamestown Capital.
From observations made by the gov
eminent obseI liver at Bismarck, we learn
that IN the week which ended last Satur.
day the temperature was Isl degrees, in
all, above the average for the same week
in the past twenty years .--Mandan
Pioneer
Factories are reSuming operations,
and every indication of an approaching
bright business era appears. The coun-
try is recovering from the shock of the
John Sherman-M Kinley panic, and the
first effects OF the reaction are becoming
oticeable.-Grand Forks Plaindealer.
st. Paul seems to be in dead earnest
to entertain the next national encamp-
ment of the u. A. r., and st. Paul can
do it to the Old Vets taste. The Com
merclal club seems to have struck a
popular cord in advocating this matter
There is no better place to gather
Fargo Forum.
Hard times, low prices for wheat and
the constant babel Of the partisan press
are having their effect on the people.
Now comes the information that the
jamestown asy lum is 0yercroWded aud
! cannot receive another patient. An in
Saie asylum would be a desirable re-
treat for many this year.-DeviPS Lake
News.
The editors of North Dakota have
borne the political burdens of this state
hot one of whom has ever been hou-
ored since statehood. Before the next
election why not get together and insist
on recognition OH the tickets? I he
farmers, the lawyers and all the other
fellows catch on, why not an editor or
two?-Fargo Forum.
1t seems that the announcement of
Gov. Shortridge at Wahpeton that he
III St NC couSlueteu entirely out OF all
calculations for the suecesSorShlp was
made i'll good faith. and so accepted as
a finality by the public. The governor
has not had thornless path beset with
raptures and merry vocalism of happy
birds. His health has been so far I'M
paired, too, that he could.not outlive the
rugged strain of another campaign,
and hence has wisely concluded to seek
retlracy and peace, which alone private
life can vOachsate. : Grand Forks
Northwest News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
BALDWIN NOT DISTURBED
5Y THE ASiEINiTY or A LOT or DU-
LUTH H0G0LUMS.
Haze GETS A SORT OF OVATION

From the Members OF Congress
In an Interview Maj. Baldwin
Says That He IS Cheerfully
and HonorabIy Supporting tho
Principles of the Democratic
Party.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. GA brief para.
graph III the morning papers stated
there had been an effort among the
Democrats in Duluth to burn Mai.
Baldwin in etfigy because of his posi-
ton on free iron ore When the Sixth
district representative entered the
house he became the recipient Of much
attention. and warm congratulations
were poured upon him by leading Dem
ocratic members. Foremost among
those who spoke words Of encourage
ment to him were Bourke Cochran,
Wilson of West Virginia. Warner.
breckenridge of Kentucky, the
speaker, and Senator Lindsay. of
kentucky. The congratulations took
the form of an ovation, and .one not Il n
derstanding its cause would have
thought Baldwin was a fresh bride
groom, proud father of a first born, or
had Inherited a million Mr.. Fletcher.
of Minneapolis, was the only Repub-
llcan who approached him. He shook
his hand looking like whole funeral
procession, and remarked: PPM damned
sorry for you, but told you boys would
behave like hell if you didn't vote 10
protect their interests. | know 'em
better than you do, major. and they act
awful if You get 'em mad" After the
New York papers arrived it was learned
that the outrage had been perpetrated
by Republicans, and that interference
OF the police alone prevented a riot.
Minnesota Democrats in Washington
were glad that their Sixth district
brethren were standing up TO the rack,
and asked for an interview. Maj. Bald
win said:
Il am not al all surprised at the re-
suit. The gamblers in iron lands and
busted real estate boomers are driven
desperate. Rest assured of this, no Re-
publican who is a good citizen and
gentlemen has had anything to do with
this outrage. am mure convinced than
ever by this act that L have taken the
side of the people against the monopo-
lists, gamblers and spectators in vot-
ing for free iron ore. | have no apollo
gies to make; no excuses to offer; no
explanations to vOuchsafe. l was
elected on Democratic platform
pledged TO tariff reform. | am
cordially. cheerfully and honorably sup
porting the principles OF my party aud
thoroughly convinced that by so doing
ain acting the part of a patriot and an
honest man. l wish you would reaffjrm
my entire conviction that no respectable
and honorable Republican should be
held responsible for this miserable busi-
ness. Many of my warmest personal
friends are Republicans. and want
them TO know that [ do not hold them
responsible FOR SO gross an outrage"
Then pleasant smile stole over the
majors face, and he concluded:
II d0n'teven blame the poor thought
less devils who were actively employed
in it. They did not know what they
meant by it, and l am particularly glad
there was no one injured"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Easy Divorces.

Sioux Fall Press.
The Minnesota supreme court has de-
cided that sufficient ground for di-
vorce is IA systematic course of III treat
ment. consisting of continual scolding
and fault finding. using unkind Ian
guage, studied contempt and many
other pretty acts OF IL malicious nature
when sufficiently long-continued and
when producing sufficiently serious re-
suits" Shortly it Will be held sufficient
tor a divorce If the wife has cold feet or
if the husband SnoreS. 1t is Il painful
fact that modern facility i'll securing
divorce, and the increasing tendency To
take advantage of it, are among The
most threatening dangers 10 the social
fabric. as they weaken family UrganIZa-
Iion. which is the basis OF society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

hereto, and his Testimony of the
Rocks" was intertlicted to all Chris
tians. Since that time. however, this
same book has been recognized as the
best proof in existence OF the authen-
ticity OF the Scriptures. Calico suffered
for declaring that the world was round.
and Newton was ridiculed for exploiting
the doctrine OF grayitation. The lessons
of the past should teach the intelligence
of the present age that science oftener
corroborates and elucidates revelation
than it conflicts with it. These are not
the days when expurgation should be
practiced or tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

achievements than those of arms. but
yet had no hope of being again bene-
flied by the genius that had directed
former triumphs, for the sad fact was
appreciated that the princes days of
activity are over. The reception must
have warmed the cookies of his old
heart and set the blood coursing through
his veins with something of its old-time
fervor. And no one Will begrudge
Prince Bismarck the qualification that
so remarkable demonstration must
have given him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

equitable TO us than the one that was
wrested from the late King Kalakaua in
1887 through the force Of arms"
1t must be humiliating to every true
American to be compelled to acknowl-
edge that such an appeal is necessary.
1t has long been our proudest boast that
we were the friends and defenders of
the oppressed of all nations. Our laws
have been framed with extreme liber-
ality towards those who sought our
shores as a refuge from the exactions
and injustice to which they were sub
jected abroad. Time and again the in
tiuence of our government has been
sought and freely extended to the vic
tins of despotic authority. The Jews
of Russia. Austria and Italy and the
Christians in Turkey and China have
been saved from persecution through
the influence of our diplomatic repre-
sentatives abroad. acting under in
structions from the department OF state.
For the first time in our history the
American people seem to be bent upon
the perpetration of wrong that, If
committed by foreign power, would
arouse our Indignation and call forth
an angry protest. An American official
has conspired with the enemies of the
government TO which he was accredited,
and has overthrown the government of
friendly nation at the beneSt OF a few
foreign adventurous, and seems bent
upon JuStitying the wrong committed
on grounds of expediency. 1t is not for
a NOT
grading ourselves. There is not, and
never has been, contention that the
hawaiian people desired the establish
ment OF republic on the islands they
inhablt, nor has there been an attempt
to erect republican form of govern
ment upon the ruins of the monarchy.
Inc provisional government is not re-
publican, either in form or effect. 1t is
the government of cabal of adventur-
erS, organized for purposes of public
plumber and spoliatiOn. No native Ka-
naka is memOer of the government,
nor is any member of that iunta a nat
uraized citizen of the country, acknowl-
edglng allegiance to its constitution or
obedience to its laws.
The instincts of manhood seem to
nave been strangely dormant in the
United States since the beginning of
this controversy. Ordinarily the Amer
can is the first to demand fair play
among cOmbatants. He will fight one
who attempts 20 bully weaklng at the
drop of the nat He will run any per-
sonal risk in the cause of justice. And
yet something seems to have dulled the
moral sense of the community in this
matter, for we find men Boosting their
devotion to moral rectitude openly de-
Tending acts that are Infamous and poll
cies that ale antagonistic to every con-
ception of true Americanism and moral
uprightness.
1t is too much to expect that there
will be moral awakening. Partisan
ship has usurped the throne of justice,
and the pitiful appeal Of an outraged
people will be utterly disregarded. And
history vii! record the treatment of the
hawaiian people by the great American
republic as the browning infamy OF the
century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
THE THREE P'S,
"Pity, Piety and Politics." at the
Peoples Church Today.

"Pity, Piety and Politics." at the
Peoples Church Today.
Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith announces as his
subject at the Peoples church this
morning ''Pity, Piety and Politics." The
discourse will probably be continu-
ance of the same line of thought so
vigorously expressed by DR.. Smith last
Sunday. In that discourse he vigor-
ously criticised our city affairs, and the
Pioneer Press as we'll for defend
ing them. The F. p. having as
sailed DIR. Smith during the
week past for his last Sundays
effort, his subject announced for today
is indicative of response which will
be lively. For vigorous speaker and
thinker like DR.. Smith 1t is but little
effort to demolish any arguments of the
decrepit P. P, and really it is hardly
worth while to waste ones intellect on
such subject. Still the GLOBE would
suggest that those who desire to hear
some vigorous pulpit utterances be
present at the Peoples church this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

THROUGH fear of offending the ortho-
doxy of the churches, the president of
the Smithsonian institution has deter
mined to expurgate from the report of
the proceedings Of that body two lect-
ures delivered by eminent scientists
dealing with psychological phenomena.
The lecturers did not pretend to have
definite knowledge of all these pheno-
mena. but pointed out how existing be-
liefs might be affected if their truth
were established. When Hugh Miller
discovered from his geological re-
searches that the world had been in
existence for millions of years before
the date Of the alleged creation of the
human race, be Was denounced as q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Come Into the Fold.

Lake City Graphic-Sentinel.
February Is and 16 are the days Sc
for the editorial convention to be held
in Minneapolis. at which time every
paper IN Minnesota should be repre-
scented, mot for tine banquet but to have a
voice in the meeting and help to come
10 some detinate action on certain
matters. Come in, and swell the num-
Der and raise your voice for or against
the subjects for discussion or forever
hold your peace. Don't stay at home
and then try to kick because something
was not done that you wanted done or
vice versa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
Pleased at the Decision.

Red Wing Argus.
Much as we sympathize with the
farmers in their struggle against wrongs
done them by the wheat ring, and be-
lieving them to be as worthy of special
favorS as any class that can be men
toned, yet this law being piece of
special paternalistic legislation. we are
greatly pleased with the courts decis-
ion. Paternalism in all its insidious
forms is incipient socialism, and is one
of the most dangerous pQases of our
nnlitlnnl life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

The bungling manner in which Muir.
derer Painter was hanged at Chicago
Friday shows that the officers of the law
are sadly i'll need of practice in this
work. There are over half hundred
murderers ROW confined in the jail
there, and sufficient number might be
had from among them to enable the
hangman to perfect himself in his pro-
feSsion by practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
No Enthusiasm.

Sherburne County Times.
Who will succeed Senator Washburn?
is query that is being asked to some
extent. The answer that he will prob
ably sue ceed himself does not create
any great degree of enthusiasm so far
as we eau learn. although the state has
no reason TO be ashamed OF the record
of Senator Washburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

a MEDICAL expert testified in the
COughin trial at Chicago Friday that
kidney disease was the cause of Dr..
Cronin's death, and could not be induced
to admit that his having his brains bat
tered out accelerated that event. 1t is
the testimony of such fool doctors as this
one that Grings the profession into pub
lie ridicule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
y Party Man.

Indianapolis journal.
Briggs-I wouldn't be such partisan
as Watts for anything.
Braggs-I didn't know he was much
of party man.
Briggs-He is. though. Why, if a
split were to occur III his party he act
ually would mistake it for the crack Of
doom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
OLD soNG-NEw WORDS.
[Air, ION the Bowery."l

lair, ION the Bowery.''
1 went into Seventh street car,
Fractured my skull with the jolt and jar;
Sat by the stove to absorb the heat
Old MIR Chiilblains got there with both feet
said to the con- with good deal of ire.
.Why in hades don't you build fire,''
Said he, 1T went out-twill be back pretty
- SOON
Ill never go there any more.
Chorus
Tom Lowry Tom Lowry,
| said some things-some pretty hard things
OF Tom Lowry, of Tom Lowry,
I'll never go there any more.
A talkative German was sitting near me.
Struck up confab and made very free;
Told me stale Jokes that I'd heard before;
Just then the con- puthis head in the door,
Chestnut he yelled, then the. German
arose;
"This eenzult." cried he, Il don't stood to
propoze."
He went to the pla:form-I heard dull
thud-
He'll never 20 there any more.
Chorus
Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry
He said some things, some very bad things,
Of Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry.
He'll-never go there any more.
l gave him as''transfer'' without blot or
.'This is for Rondo'' he said to me;
you'll have to put up or get off, you see -
! said, Not muchy, that transfer goes.'
.Then you will go with 1.-THE cons grit
rose.
He pushed up the window and bundled me
out
I'll never go back any more.
Chorus
Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry,
l said some harsh things, some awful tough
things
Of Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry,
I'll never go back any more.
/ brought suit in the district court,
Swore that my spine was made two inches
short;
Asked for big damages, thousands and more,
Hired a lawyer to below and roar
DISMISS every fear" the attorney said;
"Pll win with hands down." but, mark you,
instead.
The case was dismissed on the pleadings
just think,
I'll never go there any more.
Chorus
Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry,
My hair tore, and cursed and swore
At Tom Lowry, Tom Lowry,
Ill never go there any more.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

THREE are 71,SS4 railway employees in
the state OF Illinols-an army that can
and frequently does make itself felt at
the polls, and is no doubt potent in pre-
venting the enactment OF laws detri-
mental TO the Interests of the corpora
tons. With such host at their backs,
1t Is no wonder that they do pretty much
as they please.