davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
He JUMPS The TRACES.
BUTLER CAUSES A SENSATION
IN SOCCH CAROLINA.
Refuses in Advance to Abide by
the Result of the Elections
Senatorship Is Depending.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Adg. 81. "A sensa-
ton was created in the state today by
the announcement that Senator Butler
would not abide 10y the result OF the
primary elections which take place. to-
morrow. At the elections members OF
the legislature will be nominated who
will elect successor to Senator Butter.
In withdrawing from the primary.
Senator Butler leaves himself and his
friends free to make contest ill the
general election which takes place in
November. 1t is rule in the Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina that each
candidate must pledge himself TO sup
port the nominees of the party, other
wise he cannot be voted for. Gen.
Butler made such pledge bnt with
drew it today i'll Il letter TO the secretary
of the Democratic eXecutI We committee.
He gave no reasons for withdrawing
the pledge. 1t is understood that gis-
lative candidates will he nominated in
November who will support Butler.
1t is further said that Gen. Butler, if
defeated by Gny. TiIlman, Will make a
contest before the United States senate
cOntending that the regiStrat ion laws OF
the state are illegal and that, If full
vote could have been polled Buffers
Legislators would have been elected.
Senator Butter, IN telegram to the
Columbia Register, says: Il beg 10
say, in Withdrawing the paper fled by
me with Mr.. Thompkins, secretary OF
the Democratic executive committee,
announcing my candidacy, that l am
following the footsteps of distinguished
reformers who are unwilling to submit
their claims 20 primary where every
thing from coroner up has been cut,
dried, packed and salted down by the
ring, where the result is slated and
known 10y the ring before vote has
been put in the ballot box"
There is likely to be bitter political
light i'll consequence of Senator But
ler'S action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WASHED HIS HANDS OFT.

Mr.. Germans tariff bill becomes an
act without the signature of the presi-
dent. He has permitted the ten days 10
pass within which he must sign or veto
the bill, and let it become law by opera
ton Of the constitution. He neither
approves nor disapproves it. He simply
washes his hands OF it.
He might have vetoed II, and we
doubt not the impulse to do so was hard
to overcome. A veto would have been
in harmony with his letter to Mr.. Will
son. The bill sent him to sign was the
same bill he SO severely commented on.
That he did not veto it is due, We think,
to regard for those in the senate and
house as anxious for full redemption
of the promises of the party as he, and
who, knowing that the bill Was the very
best that could be drawn or forced from
the protectionists in the senate, and
that, bad as it may be. 1t is infinitely
better than the act it displaces, accepted
1t as an inStalment. to be followed by
greater ones when the good sense of
the American people gives to their free
dom majority i'll the senate as well as
i'll the house.
He might have signed the bill; and.
had the dilemma been signing or veto
ing. he probably would have signed it
rather than defeat it. But attaching
his name to it carried more than mere
Formally; it indicated that in his
Judgment the bill was good one, and
that he approved of it. That he does
not, his letter to Mr.. Wilson amply
proves. and he is not.the man to stultify
himself. There is. TOO. a significance
to his refusal to attach his name TO the
bill that reaches beyond the present
day. 1t is the declaration, none the
less emphatic for its silence, that the
act is not finality; that it does not end
the struggle, and that the party must
continue The fight to a complete Victory.
1t means that the act is not the DELHI
crate Judgment of the party, but
fraction of lis purpose wrested from
unwilling hands. This, we believe, is
the significance of the presidents ill.,
action, and will be accepted as such by
the party. 1t relieves the party from
the responsibility for the bill; leaves it
open to attack 1t and replace it, and
obviateS the dilemma Mr.. Carnegie
saw so much more plainly than did his
fellow protectionists when he advised
them TO accept the Wilson bill.
We believe if Mr.. Cleveland had two
things to do over again he would do
differently. Ii he were to write another
letter of acceptance, he would not write
of ''freer" raw material, or of an ''im-
possible free trade" He would make
his letter so plain that the doughface
papers of the Eastern states could not
again declare that he had kicked the
Chicago plank out from under his feet.
And he would follow his inaugural with
message summoning congress imme-
diatelY to the work of full and exact
redemption of all the pledges of the
platform. We believe that his expert.
ence of the past year has made him re-
greet both these errors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
MIR. GAUL. sInICKEN.
Death or Worse Fate Will Result
From PARALYSIS,

CHICAGO, Aug. -. John c. Gault.
the veteran railroad official. has been
stricken by apopleXy, and was reported
this afternoon in dying condition, at
his home in this city. IIa has been
unconscious since Wednesday.
Tuesday he was seized with apopleyy
while on visit to the board OF trade.
General paralysis followed in a few
hours, and Mr.. Gau!t's condition after
ward offered little, if any. hope of
recovery. His tremendous physical
strength. however. warded oft imme-
date death. There is an even bare
chance that he may live tor consider
able time, but in that event the doctors
are unanimous that he will be an imbe-
ellie. MIR. Gault was general officer OF
the Chicago Il Northwestern. and later
of the Chicago. Milwaukee IL ST. Paul
and the Wabash. In 1890 lie retired
from railroading aud came back to Chi
cago to reside. Since then he has
speculated on the board OF trade, but
his ventures have not proven fortunate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
A REPORTERS STORY.
What n Learned Professor Told
the Writer and How 1t Was
Put Into Practice.
1NawY Work Exchange. }


felt very badly and run down yes
terday, probably about the same as
MANY other people do just at tliis Time.
was tired, weak, nervous, had no APP
petite, had had poor sleep Iof seVeral
nights. nv mouth tasted badly and my
head ached. [ did not feel Ike work.
and so concluded to take haIf-hOiiday.
Just as l was turning into Broadway
met friend who is Professor III Que
of the New York colleges. We stroiieu
Ieisurely along.aud | told the Professor
of my trouble.
..WeIl!' lie exclaimed, Il know just
what is the matter with you. Your
stomach Is sour and out OF SORTS ana
has virtually gone on strike. uoHt
blame il particle. See how you ABUSE
it by oyer-eaIlng, undertaking, nasty
lunches, WRONG Kinds of foJd. and all
that sort of thing. 1t is only natural
that it should rebel.
That is all very well. professor.
replied. ''but if the stomach VIII not
digest food what are you going TO dO?'
IDOL" he exclaimed, why artlfciaiIy
digest the food for the stomach, Of
course"
Are you trying to make fun of lne?'
asked.
Not in the least. ltis just as easy to
digest food outside OF the stomach as
WlIDln IL, he exclaimed.
Now you are mystifying me-" l said.
''NonSense. Ii Is very simple. When
you take fooa into your mouth it begins
to digest the minute the saliva IOucueS
il. This progress is carried OH still
more i'll the stomach, also i'll The inteS-
tines. Now can you not see how eaSyit
is TO mix vegetable digestive principles
with the food even before you take it
into the mouth, So that it is practically
dlgeSted even before you touch il? That
seems simple enough, does 1t not?"
l was bound TO admit that il did.
well, that is just what scientists
artificial digestion, and the discovery
that ii can be done is working revoiu-
ton upon the subject OF digestion.
Paskola, or pre-digested food. is simply
nOurishing, starchy food. artticially
digested. 1t gives the stomach 10 work
Whatever TO do anu at the same time
aids the digestion Of other foods; in
other words, it gives the stomach va
cation. Take my advice and Try il; you
will certainly be surprised AT the effect.
Instead of feeling week, tired and de-
spondent, with a sinking sensation at
Tile pit OF the stomach ami general lack
| of energy, you will find yourself strong,
active, healthy aud a new HAIL."
did not take the professors advice
that day. thinking. perhaps. my little
vacation wunld bring lie around all
right. but it did net. The next day
l tried it, though. and have received SO
Ipuch benefit aud been brought around
so completely that l determined 10 pub.
llSh the arguments and advice Of the
learned Professor just aS they occurred
and for the benefit of oihers-aud this
Is what l nave done.
PaskOla can be lad of any reputable
druggist. An Interesting paIupnlet de.
Scrlptlve of the prOdnct VIII be sent free
on application TO the Pre-dlgesied FUUd
Co.. so Reaje ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WHO AFTER NEWELL.
jeffrey and EGan spoken OF as
Possible Successors

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-OnIy two names
have been mentioned among Chicago
railroad men as possible successors to
the late President Newell, of the Lake
Shore. These men are President JEFF
frey, of the Denver " Rio Grande. and
John Nj. Egan. late general manager of
the Chicago Great Western, the man
who was at the head of the General,
Managers association during the late
strike. OF the two men jeffrey is com
sidered the most probable selection. as
it is known that he stands we'll with the
Vanderbits. 1t is about certain, how
ever, that the two positions of president
aud general manager which were fl led
by Mr.. Newell will be filed with sepa-
rate appointments, and that no ATTEMPT
will DE made TO combine them, as was
done In the case of Mr. Newell Noth-
ing definite is known as yet, however.
as co the probable appointments, ali
being rumor. 1t is very generally be-
lteved that no man now on the Lake
Shore will be appointed to either posi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

THERE has been a manifest intention
on the part OF Republicans at the West
and South to gain capital by attracting
the votes of those who have favored
more privileges for silver currency.
Their disposition is to cut under the
Democrats in this respect. - Boston
Herald. how far West" is Pennsyl-
vania, pray? And if Denver is West,
from how far East did its delegates to
the Republican Club league come? And
are not Senator Hoar and the Home Mar.
ket club, who sent money to the free
coiners of Alabama. residents of a
pretty far down East?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Aug. 27.-Indications-For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler; northwest winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; cooler; south winds.
becoming north.
For Iowa: Fair; cooler; south winds, be-
coming north.
For North Dakota. Increasing cloudiness
and local rains; decide lily cooler; south
winds, becoming north.
For South Dakota: Fair; cooler; south
winds, becoming north.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNIFIED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT'
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
y, . p III Local Time. S p. m. 18th Meridian
Neutrality-suspicious. taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Now. GENTLEMEN and ladies', for the
first time in thirty-three years you
walked UP this morning with a Demo
cratic tariff act taxing you. 1t isn't
much of one; there's too much Re-
publicanism left in it: but 1t will give
you taste of what is to come. and
whet your appetites for bigger chunk
of Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Weeks SHIPMENTS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-East- bound ship
ments amounted to IL. l6l tons last week
against 1850 for the preceding week,
aud $4,000 tons for the corresponding
week last year. The roads carried tom
mage as follows: Michigan Central.
SAL: Wabash, 1852: Lake Shore, 1855 {;
Fort Wayne, 1902; Panhandle, 5.945 !;
Baltimore & Ohio, 2.ST0; Grand Trunk,
4.746; Nickel Plate, $500; Erie, 1915;
Big -Four. 1858. Total, A, 16l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Grim Reaper,s Victims.

ISLE OF SHOALS, n. H., Aug. ~
Mrs. Cecilia Thaxter, the poetess, died
suddenly at her home here last night.
She was born in Portsmouth, n. H.,
June %. 1885,
GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Hon.
A. L. Abbott, ex-member of the state
assembly, was killed here today by the
accidental discharge of gun as he was
about to start on a hunting trip.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Aug. 27.-N. W.
Dunno, superintendent of the New
York, Philadelphia II Norfolk railroad,
is dead. He was thirty-seven years
old aud lived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

able gentleman, who will typify all that
is best in Democracy: for whom any
Democrat may feel proud TO vote; whose
Democracy is like Tailor Doves coat.
bullet-proof. where will it find one with
these qualities in greater quantity than
Gen. George l.. Becker?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

AN EVENING Republican paper shows
in picture the seven Republican can-
didates for congress in Minnesota
tobogganing into deep sea of soup.
The illustration is simgularlY appropri.
ate, and the people will see that it is
made literally true in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

EX.PEESIDENT HARRISON refused to
make speech on the business revival
at ciam-bake the other day, saying
that he had been told the picnic was to
be only clam-bake and that he would
be allowed to be clam" The intima-
ton of the picnic promoters was strictly
in line with that of the majority of the
voters of this country in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

WHAT will the Fifty-fourth congress
be without Buck kilgore? And shouI
Tom Reed happen to sit in the speak
er's chair-from which, good Lord, de
liver us-who will kick open the baize
doors when Reed counts a quorum?
And what will Holman do for deputy
Obiector?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

THE Milaca Times says pertinently,
if not impertinently, that Gov. Nelson
should talk about state matters, drop
the tariff. protection and silver, with
which the state campaign has nothing
to do, and talk about elevators, pine
lands, taxing railroad lands, and so on.
The governor, however, will agree with
Kipiing that well, that is another
EfnrYO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

On THE field where Braddock got
wailoped for disregarding the advice of
frontier colonel OF militia there will be
born on Sept. 3. amid the festivities of a
barbecue. new party. which, its pro-
motors say, will ''be party of reform
in which the word reform is not used :;
of economy in which the word economy
is eschewed. and the slogan of which Is
Reduction of Public Expenses" 1t
proposes to halve the offices as we'll as
have them, and to give their salaries no
quarter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ANOTHER s.sEmI-ANARcHssr,

Since all those who insist that present
conditions are bad, and can and should
be improved, are "Semi-anarchists" in
the opinion Ct the nettlesome New York
Sun-an opinion Endorsed without re-
course by the Pioneer PreSs-it is in
terestlng and consoling to those thus
dubbed to find men of their way of
thinking in eminently respectable cir
cleS. If men outside the domain of
politics, who cannot be suspected of
partisan motives, see these conditions
as we see them. and denounce them as
we do, it argues either that we are right.
or that the errors of our semi-anarchism
are shared by very Intelligent and dis
corning men.
So we ask our esteemed but somewhat
janndiced contemporaries to read the
paper on 1.-The American Legislature"
read before the National Bar associa-
ton at Saratoga last week by MoOrtield
Storey, of the Boston bar. who, among
other true aud wholesome things, said:
bribery is made the excuse for an
archy. The danger against which we
guard in constitutions, and which i'll
conversation we recognize and deplore,
is the danger that private interests can
afford TO pay for the privileges which
they seek prices which the ordinary
legislator cannot refuse.
Sin many states certainly there has
grown up an Irresponsible body be-
tween the people and their representa-
TiveS. which undertakes 20 sell ieglSla-
ton and finds the business extremely
profitable. When the legislature meets,
each professional lobbyist has body or
members who will listen readily to his
advice, and whose votes lie can lnt1u-
ence to greater or less extent. Certain
large corporations which are likely to
be Interested in legislation adopt the
same methods of selecting representa-
tives, and each has its cOhort OF disci-
pliued supporters, The issues upon
which these representatives. have been
chosen have played no part in the cam
paign, have been discussed in no pOliti-
cal meeting, have attl acted no public
attention. The real question that is to
divide the legislature which they choose
Is whether one party or another shall
acquire the right to control the streets
of some great city.
The lobbyist also plays prominent
part in the selection of the speaker of
the house, and pays we'll for it, the pri-
vate or personal interests at stake being
sometimes enormous, and the corrupt
IDLE lawmakers greatly profit by the
transaction. Committee decisions are
also affected by these evil agencies, and
it is only after some designing bill is
favorabIy reported that the public
awaken TO the danger OF the situation.
In congress, too. investigations of all
legged corruptions are notably fruitless.
Not criminals alone, but men of wealth
and standing. for years have paid the
officers of the law to neglect or to dis
charge their duty. Great corporations
and private citizens have paid large
sums to men of political Influence i'll
return for legislative favors or for IN
surance against hostile laws, while
humble peddlers have paid for the per-
| mission to earn their living"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
Temnle Court Building. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1875 ST. NV.
Comrlete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF The facilities of our Eastern ohces
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

WE MAY now expect to see the pro-
gramme OF the Republican congress
men carried out; and. if times Improve.
it is because the Democrats left so much
protection in the act, and if they do not,
it is because protection was reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

CHAIRMAN WILSON stopped long
enough preparations for a trans-Atlan-
tic trip to say that in his judgment
there will lie steady revival, but no
boom. We cordially hope this genera
ton has stem the everlasting lastness of
the boom and the boomer. Its reap
pearance should be dreaded as pesti-
lence Or as cyclone, and the boomer
should be sent TO the pesthouse on his
first appearance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

A NEBRASKA Republican paper says
that 1.-THE Republican party has at last
purged itself of Rose waterism." Per-
haps; but what an awfully nasty dose
il had TO take 10 effect the purglng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

THE New York World, speaking of
will not tolerate such robbery" No,
nor will it tolerate the party that com.
mits such robbery. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Inter Ocean has tolerably good
memory. 1t has not forgotten 1880 or
1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

D.IIy (NOTENCLUDINGS sunday.
Bythe month, mail or CARRIER. 4oc
oneyear by carrier,in advance-s4'oo
Oneyear by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

DID any one sit up until midnight
last night to watch the old tariff out
and the new one iii? The chimes up in
the city hall tower rang out just bit
more joyouSly than usual as they noted
the death of Mckinleyism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Ratified the Mexican treaty.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-'l'he presi-
dent sent to the senate today a message
announcing The ratification OF the treaty
extending the lime for the c".nplriinn
of the boundary survey between lie
United States aud Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

HERE is the latest Republican ticket:
For president, William Mckinley; for
vice president, Senator German. Plat
form: We and Mr.. Havemeyer know
what we want. and we propose to
have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
r.,1y AND sCNDAY.

rv the montl, mail or carrier. soc
Cne ear by carrier,in adVanee'so.oo
One year by mail. in advance. .S4.oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year 81 | six no., 65c Three mo-, $50
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

THERE may occasionally be some
thing in name. The fire department
gets its coal the cheapest of any depart
ment OF the city government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

IT'S now suggested that Ii Hi, king
of Korea,in jail. join Mr.. Dink Bolts. Of
Georgia. and Mr.. Abe Slupsky, of Mis-
souri,. i'll fishing excursion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

If SUGGESTIONS to the coming state
convention are in order and will be
taken in the spirit in which they are
made. the GLOBE begs to offer one. If
the convention wishes to name man
as its candidate fer governor who Is
Gbeve reproach, clean, honest, honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

looks like the picture Of a reptile in the
agouieS of death, but it goes III China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
SENRAN ALONE.

Ter Single Copy rive cents
Three Vi onths. mail or carrier. ooc
One Y ear, by carrier. %
Gne Year, by mail ,......... -....sl 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

Now, WHO wants the pen with which
Grover didn't sign the tariff bill.