davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-11

t.. CIuut=E-c=z - Szr -r--
= nEv=% u. go - sI- "a
ylEEp- tx STA - a,=-E -
lEs-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-11

q --N-.Efe
'%Es G'-' fS8 GEEK
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31

EIaard E,eren Hale on Colonial History
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31

Dr. Edward Everett Hale. the vet
cluu writer and lecturer, Will give a
co,.l,c of lectures at the Summer
Meeting Of the American Society for
IL, Extension of University Teach
ilg to be held in Philadelphia dur
ils July, upon the Colonial period
a. our history. having particular
reference to the mingling of the
various elements of our composite
population. Dr Hale has made
himself especially familiar with this
period of our comtry'o history, and
HI wcll.known power of making
ANYTHING he touches upon interest
liz and instructive, will make his
lectures one of the most profitable
cuurScS Of the meeting which the
Ex,cusiou Society will offer. He
viii also accompany the Extension
student, ON the historical cycur-
-.,u,, which are prominent feature
O. tins summer. Meeting, and will
add to the enjoyableness of these
occasions. He will give an address
d. Boston 20 the students who viii
%. upon thc"Historical Pilgrimage.
which will leave Philadelphia at the
close of the Meeting, and go bacl
over Washington's line of Marcl
Up to Boston and surrounding towns
Of historic interest
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
1Neir Presence Still Felt

Landlord Oot seaside hotell. How
did YOU sleep last night, sir 20
Guest, "Not very well, the fact is
-'lou didn't Let me tell you, sir,
some of the biggest men in the coun-
try have occupied that bed. Chann.
cey Depew, Senator Evarts, Secreta
ry Carlisle, General Alger, Whitelaw
Reid, Charles A, Da ma, George W.
Childs and Bill Nye have all slept in
il"
"Thats the trouble There's been
too many big.bugs in it."--Chicago
TibHe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
PhiladalDhja = Erie r r Division.
AND

NORTHERN CENTRAL HALFWAY.
Train. t.csvr SuHhury daily except sunday
ia5u. ~ to- Willidmsport aud tauandaigua.
5l3n m, For Ecllciunte, Erir,and canandaigua
g 90 = N. @nr Lock Haven.
l.bp IN. For Boloiontu, Kane aud canandai-
gu1.
5 ~ ~, For Remove and iInlst"n,
0 .Su M for williamson
SUNDAY 2 i3tm. Tor Erie And thnandaigua,
. 55am. Tor Lock Haven, and sSpm Tor Will
Transport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
I.ruvr Lewistown Junction

. ~. ~. lo Oam. H. pm, - M, 10 p IN
ior Aituunr. .pittsburg and the West.
7s5am.9 a5tm,' ltp m.:iU j. e m.s ~ p m II l6
70 IA For Philadelphia. New h"rs, baltimore
aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31

SGa,p, 10, CatsNt,.N tof finAsiion.
; g5a IN. ,OuO M, aud 81 y ~. For Wilkosbarre,
10 m, 10 % n IN, 5S y M, SOP M. For Sha
moktn nnd Mount Carmel
SUNDAY 1000 "a N, for WilS srrrrc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sunbury ~ Lewistown Division.
In effect November ~, 1898.

ScinsErove Accom- mediation.
(,onnocting with trnipson N.C Ry.)
Nv. Saiinsgrove. lie. Arrive ,t Selinsgrovc
5liP VI. 5.S2P N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-31
ULR-cT's DENTAL ROOMS.
Sgltns grove 2

Teeth cleaned extracted, tmpltni"d, regulat.
cd disease, and Injuries 80 the teeth ana
tulutn treated Artificial sets "ruwr-, bridges
and obdurator, inserted. Au kinG> VI nlling.
Gold work a specially. - - . .
GEO. Il. Ti.lJIH. ID. u. :.
once iu Mels dwelling soutu site entrance,
oppo,te National Hotel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
!. WOLFSON inn Jahre 1894.
GintpamSermns smr ltnseit.

Sn gem6bnli9en 3eiten mag es
i9uer feitsufteaen lein, tper Elm ,paus
per" 1T, unb mir baben oft auf bic
Mertblefgfeit bon 8efstelten bel ars
beitsfrQftigen @inmanberern bingepies
len. Die Sadie geltaltet 1i9 aber me-
fentli6 an6ers in elmer 3eit, in iuel6er
bic Nrbeitsgelegenbeit 10 abgenommen
bat, pie es iebt Der Sail 1T. Was nabt
4rbeitstraft unb Nrbeitsluf, mo- bic &C.
legenbeit 3ur 8erwertbung feblte
Sn elmer iol6en 3eit srobt elm Gin
panberer entl9ieben, elm pauper au
iperbtn, B. b. Der NrmenpHege gu serz
fallen, iobaIo iein mitgebra1teS @elb
aufge5ebrt 1T. Die @inmanberungss
beboroe bat unter ben umfdnben cine
f3perere Werantwortung ais ie aupor.
9ta@bem bic mirtbi6aftli6e ariIis
in bieiem 2anbe f6on 10 lanse anges
balten, 1T es faum perltdnbli9. 6aB
1eBt tiberbaupt nod @inmanberer
tommen. Ser ndrmfe SSreunb Der
@inwanbernng muB fir ben Nusens
bid teben tueiteren 3u3ug betlagen.
&ommen bic 2eute unter Irbeits3us
li9erung, mas iibrigens ieBt ni6t
pailiren mirb, unb miro bies ents
oedt, 10 merben iie unter benz Gons
tracts8eieB aurtidgewieien. &ommen
tie aber obne bieiige 0erbinbunseu,
bic iDnen @rnerb neri6afen t6unen,
10 perfaqen iie benz @lenb, iobalb
bas mitaebra9te @elb aufgeaebrt 1T.
| Sic nermebren bann bic Qlrmee Der
Nrmen, bic f9on borber ba waren unb
beren 8ericrgung obnebin bic 9rdfte
Der Dfentli9en unb pripaten Wobltba
tigfeit iiberfeist. Mfan tann es ben
9ocalbeb6rben ni6t per6enten, uenn
iie gegen cine fOl6e @ermebrung entz
| i9ieben proteltiren unb bic betreifenben
Irmen Der acknowledgements.
borbe 5ui6ieben, Der bann ni9ts iibriq
bleibt, als lie bur9 bic Oampfer.8 .8inien
lpel6e Die ungliidli6en gebra9t babeu
pieoer beim3uipebirea,
(@. 3. stsats,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
Seq a 8.

= Sn llplon, Mapsrid @ounip, lit
etne Eoltof1ce etablirt iporben. Ser
poltmeifer geiBt Granf 2ebmanu.
= NuS 9oulton tpirb beri9tet, baB
am II. ga6mittas5 5 llbr s5obn s.
WforrtB bon Sames Wc@ane erfdo|len
tpur6e. geibe batten @ebeimpoliats
tters Nsenturen unb es befanb amilben
ibnen cine &ibaIitdt, bic gum @treit
unb an Der uugliidieligen Shat fiibrte,
Wc@ane min Dur9 MtorriB berausqez
foroert tporben iein unb bebauptet, in
Selbfoertbeioigung gebanbelt gu
baben.
= Wie cine Spe3ialoepeI6e aug
Wafbington mittbeiit, baben bic beiben
teranifGen Nbgeorbneteu, Grelbam
nnb 9ut6eion bel benz @onsreB= &omite
fur Sliifie unb 0dfsn fir ben Buffalc
Sapon bis 9oulton, ben 8rasos big
gato unb ben SrinitD bis 9alas cine
gemiaigung befiirmortet, 3u benz 3med,
bic TabrltraBe auf ben brei genannten
TlitIien fiir ben @ei6dftsberfebr in
Stano gu ieBeu, fpe5iea Snags8oote
an3ufaufen, I'm bic iebt Der S6iff=
fabrt entgegealtebenben 9inbelni{le aus
benz Wege gu rdumen. 8on @eiten
bes &omites III ben 9erren aber Der
~gel9eib gemorOen, baB cine @elbbes
tptltgung fir berartise Nrbeiten erlt
bann gemaht merben f0nne, menn bic
9ofenani9ldge fiir biefeIben bonn gors
itanbe Der SmgenieurzYeb6rbe borgeleat
tperben; fie baben inoeB bic 3uli6e>
rung erbalten, baB man genelgt lei,
thr eine porldufige 0ermefung unb
unteriu9ung Der brei Seras Slafe
cine Summe @eloes gu bepilligen. uno
Der Nb9eorbnete @relbam 1T ongeuies
len tporoen, fir bic allgemeine Giperz
nnb 9arbors8ill eine barauf absieIenbe
@lauiel fertig gu MAIDEN unb benz @os
mite einsurei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
Spbn Z. gullinan num ieiner eSram
ateOeraeidllaaen.

Ser bur9 feline biebiI9e &obbeit be-
ri6tigte Sauftfdmpfer Sobu 8. Guilt
ban bat ni6t BLOB an Sim gorbett ieis
nen Meiiter, fonbern aud an Ieiner
eigenen Srau feine Uteiiterin gefunben.
SuaiUan giebt ober CAB in bem
Court Street 9beater in Buffalo als
Sauiitdmpfer &oruellungen uno trat
mad bem SdluEie Der Samstaa. gpr.
ltellung cine S6napsreile an, bon
wel9er er erf ont 5onntag Moraen
I'M Tier itodbetrunfen mad 6auie
fam. yta6bem gefannte ibn bis in
iein Simmer gebra9t batter, bernabm
Der 9aus6iener bes 9otels Don benz
3immer bet elm berbd6tiges Rra9en
oes Wtobtliars, lautes Spre6en neblt
Srobungen unb looaun einen bumpfen
gaut, alS tpdre Semanb nit einem
Sanbiade niebergei6lagen uorbeu.
Sobann erfol9te nod elm &ra9en Der
Wtbbel unb elm ameiter BUMPER 2aut.
Der 9auS0iener blieb einen Nugens
bid bor6eub auf Der 3reppe iteben
unb ieBte, aI5 er ni6t5 m, br b1rte,
ieinen @eg fort.
Sn bemielben Nugenblide aber elite
eine Grau i'm 9a6tgemanbe barfiBig
unb nit fliegenben blonben 6aaren an
ben Sid bes Na6ts@Ierfs unb rief ibm
au: nS6iden Sic balb mad einem
Ir5te. Sobn liegt i'm Sterbena, bann
! fiel iie in Obnma9t. 8otenfnaben
eilten mad Ner3ten, pel9e bic sSrau
t9neu Ing Seben 3uriidriefen unh fidl
looann in Sulliban's 3immer beaas
ben. Sobn 8. lag auf Dem GuBbo6en
unb glut trdufelte BON leiner 9tirn.
Drei 9er3te bei6dftiaten li6 nit ibm
eine Stun6e lang. ebe iie iba aum Gez
muBtiein gu bringen oermo6ten.
Wdbrenb ibrer 8emiibungen eraGblte
ibnen Grou Sullioan SoIgenbe8: Sobn
y. babe, fobalb er bas 3immer betres
ten, begonnen, iie au miBbanbeln; in
ber ytotbwebr babe lie cine aeule, tpel=
DE Sulllban bel leinen &raftiibungen
gu gebrau6en pf1egte, ergriffen unb ibu
oamlt niebergei6lagen; bod lei bic
Wu9t bes S6lage8 Hdrter qelpeIen,
9ls he bere6net unb beabfi9tigt bate.
Sobn :. biiete bis gum Morgen bas
3tmmer unb eri9ien bann nit nerbun.
oenem &opfs IN Der Seffentli9teit.
@r rdumte obne Weiteres bic lriad1s
Der Senle auf ieinem 9opfe nit BEN
9in3ufiigen elm: n0tir 1T pollfOmmer
re6t gel6eben." Spdter i6IoB er lid
ieiner @eielli6aft ipieber an unb Der,
ipra3 bod unb beiIig, feline 6rau MIDI
tpieoer n'Bbanbeln gu wollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
Sd3ipjubiuc,t aebeiIt.

Gtuem alten arate, ber BON Der grags ,urhdaespaeu
Isbte, Turre pur@ etnen pfinbti9en Miifcndr bts
Selfreteu8 etneS einfa4en peseabtI6en SetlmttteIs
tar ete i9neue une bauerube Setluns ppn 0unaenz
lSTtneiudt, Grcn4ttis, 3atarfb, Gfbma unb aaea
Rails nno aansentrantbetten aussebdnbist. @u6 elm
DE nnb alien Rerpentrantbetten. &a6bem ber 6oftpr
PIE wun6erbaren 6etltrde tn tauIent 6dGen erprptt
bate, era9fete er es fur etne 9Ftdt paS WateI ies
nsl let6sneen Mattmeni4en betaunt gu ma4eu Bon
otelem Wottr unb gBunih setrteteu, baueete er. SD
ieaee hteies Re5ept gang tofeniret an Vile, BITE eS
puni4en, tn peuti4er, .ensIti6er unb fransbfii6er
Sprate nit peler anpetfunS ber SeritelunS unb be8
GebraubS. Senbe Ntreie unc Brtefmarte, besebe
Did duf piee 3eituns unb Id ieube eS iSfort. gB a.
Noses, 800 Pcpers Slpd, 0ic6eher, q. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
Sine NifliDn ssreunSs.

nG!n Srennb In ber @ctb TIT etn ptrfliaer Ereunb
N't pent9er alS etne WtlicH 2eute baben fold etneu
Srenne tn nOr. Sings Neuer @rfinbuns sesen GrtdIz
tna4 Suifen unb e@pinbiubtA sefunben 8enn gie
eit srObarttse Suenz Rebtcin nod ME sebrau6t bas
b.'i' oann iputen Sic fh bur& etnen 9eriud bappn
ht 5eusen, bab bteielbe punberbare gBirfunaen Bel
Der 9etluns BON alien Sal8z, Bruit= unb 0unsenbes
l4peroen er5elt. Bon ieber 6lalde ptlb sarantirt,
Zap paS Wtttel Ges lettet, mas bon tbm perlprcden
mtrbs cber baB bas Gelb 3uriderattet pirb. Hrcbe~
8lai9en fret BET Der pSan 4ntcnio Drug Co.. @rose
GldI@en Su so GeEt8 unb $I.00 .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18
Gin anfimtbarer Jeiub

1T mets su dr&ten, als etn rfener unb tbarer. @e>
gen enen i&leiaenbsn, tidtaen Eetnb, Der ie uuter
benz Gattuussnomen pMalaria1 psrbtrSt unb fs tur&
Stsbsr unb S,Oiteln, Hur@ Saaenfebsr, MiBssrBdrs
tuns nnb WtBerpetteruns tunb sebt, tann ter sbrs
per aui wtrilta pperIdifse Betie etnsis unb aaein
seIAhst perbsn bur& Scftster's Musenbittsrs, pels
4es ais @esensit ssseu bic mtasmat,i4sn Gtfte I'm
a6rpsr uub ale e&uspebr ssssn heren iaabIiae Giu=
Hhfie wtrtt. BET msIsriaartiseu sranttsttsanfdl,u
Ssrmetbs man, ben Srsanismus init Gbtnin ,u rer.
siften, unb bsbisne id anfott beHen bsieS seiuubs
tettsfbrbernben Wsttels, bas unseuebm BON Gei1mad
unb BET Dsttem ptrtfamer, ais iebe apctbefermgtur
TT. DRan sebrau@e has Btttsrs Bel Dpspepis, giltcs
Rtdt, gertcpfuus, Riereuletben unb Rbeumuttsmus.
- S6idt Cure &ecepte gu 81 + II
@. q t1. Farmers DRUG Store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18

saE Wir baben bas gr6bte 9lfIortis
ment bon g8agen, 8uggies, auti6en
&C. i'm Staate unb eriuben @ud, bel
uns poraufpre6en ober einen &atalog
tommen gu lafien, lpcnn Sbr etpaS in
unierer 8ran6e n6tbig babt.
Staafe Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18

= Die beriibmten grammer unb
@limar Wai6mai6inen biais bel u.
Seuiin9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-18

= 9as @rlanger unb @abi.
net y Ter Der Gone Star 8rauerei
tonnea on @ei6mad unb Site nidt
iibertrofen nerben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

verdict which she herself rendered
year ago. Because of this widespread
hope and in the earnest desire To adj
vance It's fultiliment citizen of Indi-
ana, reSolute in war and accomplished
i'll the civil councils of the nation. has
come to this metropolis to lend you the
encouragement of his salutation. and
give yau the ripe results of his observa-
tion and experience. l shall no longer
detain you, and now have the pleasure
OF presenting Gen. Benjamin Harri-
SON."
Mr.. Harrison began by stating that he
thought he had made resolution not to
speak outside of Indiana, but he finds.
as he has before. that resolutions SOme-
times have To bend. He stated that in
his position he could not discuss the
last administration nor the present, but
that was small matter. AdminiSIra-
tiOns do not turn events. The important
matters are the principles or policies of
the respective parties, and these he
proceeded to discuss from Il Republican
standpoint.
After further euloglZing Mr.. Morton
Gen. Harrison continued: Il do not
regard this great contest which is being
waged IN the state of New York for
pure, clean, decent m nicIpal govern
ment as local Issue. The whole cOun-
try watches that great struggle" He
then attackedthe municipal administra-
tion of New York. adding: II sincerely
hope that we shall nave another illus
trati0n to be added to those which we
have had in the past, that when things
have become utterly bad, men, without
reference to party. rally to the defeuse
of their institutions and of their homes,
and set things right once more" He
then launched off into a discussion Of
the monetary and tariff questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

tions render 1t Impossible to effect the
change OF more than small percentage
of arms each year.
Experiments are still being made Will
smOkeless powders, although contracts
have already been placed for 10000
pounds, of which 5000 pounds have been
delivered. 1t has not been found thai
these powders are better than BLACK
powder for the Spring field rife. During
the wear ended June 80 last there were
completed at the Waterviiet arsenal the
following heavy seacoast guns:
Eight-inch. IL; ten-lnch, IL; ten-inch
(CroZ!er wire-woundD, l; twelve-lnch. Is
twelve-inch, (Mortors), l.
A chapter in the report tells the story
OF long experience with wlre-wound
guns, four of which have been tried.
All have failed but the Cr0zier, now
under trial, and when that trial is COM
pleted the department will have all i'll
formation necessary for a comparison
between the wire gun and built up
steel ordnance gun. Under the head
of prolectiles. the report states that ex-
perlmentS have been made here anG
abroad to produce projectiles that vii.
penetrate HaryeyiZed armOr plate with
out breaking up, but so far without
marked success, and it Is probable that
the most satisfactory solution OF the
question would be to increase the call
Der of the gun, emphasizing the already
admitted necessity for sixteen~lncn
guns for our SeacOaSt defenSes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
UNCLE SAM POWERLEss.
No Authority Exists for Using
Troops to Roundup Outlaws.

No Authority Exists for Using
Troops to Roundup Outlaws.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 The inability
of the government to use troops to sup
press the outlawry of the Cook gang in
Indian Territory was explained today
by Secretary Hoke Smith. who made
application to the secretary of war
few days ago for troops to be used in
that work. The secretary said: 1.-The
secretary OF war referred the applica-
ton to the attorney general, who held
that no authority existed to use troops
for the purpose of arresting the Cook
gang, unless it appeared that the men,
bers of the gang were intruders. This
opinion was sent to the interior depart
ment by the secretary of war with a
request for further suggestions. 1t was
then referred to the Indian commits
sioner. who reported that the Cook out
laws were not intruders, but all were
members of local tribes of Indians.
''1n view Of that statement, the in
terror department will make no other
request for troops in the present or
similar instance, as. after examining
the statutes, we agree with the view
expressed i'll the opinion of the attor-
ney general. 1t really leaves the de-
partTnent in condition where it can do
nothing to prevent acts of laWlessness
like that Of the Cook trouble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

The Democrats Have the Best of
1t in the Senatorial Fight.

1t in the Senatorial Fight.
The Democrats of Minnesota have as
rule made the best possible nomina (.
tions for the Legislature in all parts Of
the state this year, and in Fillmore
they have done particularly well in
placing II. Il. Tolmie in the field. Mr..
Tolmie is honest and capable, and a
man who will represent his people with
credit and ability if elected, as he ought
to be. Judge Thomas Wilson, who has
known Mr.. Tolmie well and intimately
for many years, in speaking of him,
said:
II hope Mr.. Tolmie will be elected
senator in Fillmore county this year
He is frst-class man, and we ought
to have more like him in our state legis-
IatureS. He is conscientious, careful
and of high character. He will be one
Of the leaders in case he is elected. and
will be of great value to the people Of
Fillmore county, as we'll as the state In
general"
The Austin Democrat, in discussing
the situation in Fillmore, has the fol-
lowing to say Of Mr.. Tolmie:
III. L. Tolmie, for many years at the
head of the Democrats in Fillmore
county, and chairman of the county
committee for several years, is this
year candidate for state senator to
represent Fillmore county. We trust
that Mr.. Tolmie will be elected by a
good round majority. The editor has
been intimately acquainted with him
for many years, and there is not man
in that county who is more entitled TO
represent the county in the state senate
than is Mr.. Tolmie. He will not only
receive the solid support of the Democ-
racy of Fillmore, but will get hundreds
of votes from all parties, as he is per-
sonally very popular. We hope to re-
cord his election Nov. O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
ALL WASHINGTON THERE
Wedding at the Carlisle Resi-
dence Great Society Event.

Wedding at the Carlisle Resi-
dence a Great Society Event.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Secretary
Carlisle's handsome residence on K
street was the scene today of the most
brilliant society event of the fall season,
the marriage of Miss Matte Thompson,
of Kentucky, and William Leonard
Davis, OF Colorado. Miss Thompson is
the daughter of Col. Philip B. Thomp-
son, a prominent Kentuckian and ex-
member of congress, and Mr.. Davis.
who was for several years vice presi-
dent of the New York World Publish
ing company. has extensive mining in
terests in Colorado. to which he deyotes
his time. Official and resident society
was largely represented at the recep-
tiOn. Conspicuous among the guests
we're:
Mrs. President Cleveland ana Secre-
tary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Bissell, Attorney General and
Mrs. Olney, Secretary and Mrs. Her
bert, Secretary and Miss Morton. AS
slstent Secretary Hamlln, of the treas.
ury; Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Miss Winnie
Davis. Mrs. Rugher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Delan.
cey Nicoll, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
BALD WIN WAS THERE.
And Young Mr.. Towne Is the Man
Who Is Now Fighting.

The editor Of the Aitkin Age is one
of the many who have become thor
oughly disgusted at the manner in
which Young" Mr.. Towne has been
attacking Maj. Baldwin, one of the
bravest soldiers who volunteered and
went to the front during the war, and,
in recent issue. he reminds the old vet
erans of few facts in connection with
Mai. Baldwin. Perhaps this reminder
will serve to drive the fresh young man
from Duluth. who has been fighting the
war fiercely with his mouth for the last
sixty days, into a very small hole, but
this is doubtful. 1t certainly ought 10
make every old soldier and every pa.
triOt friend of the brave Sixth district
member. A portion of the Ages article
follows:
To you, gentlemen of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, to you, who wear the
grandest decoration mortal heart ever
beat beneath, to you first in the great
Republics love and hOnor-and deserv-
edly so-of all her sons. the Age re-
Spectfully appeals in behalf of your
tried, proven and faithful comrade.
Melvin r. Baldwin. Remember that in
the dark days of such war as history
shows no parallel for, the terrible civil
war of '61-'65, Melvin K. Baldwin was
with you from the first Bull Run to Ap-
pomattoX dong what you did-only his
duty-but at the same time doing what
you did, covering the name of Ameri-
can citizen with deathless luster OF
glory, which shall gild that name while
the world endures, and writing the
name of the American soldier in
letters of living light on the eternal
pages of history as the first soldier.the
world has ever seen. Remember, o
wearers of the plain bronze button of
the Grand Army, plain indeed, but
badge of honor, the like of which the
mightiest potentate of earth cannot be-
stow, that bronze button, humble and
Insignificant in appearance though it be,
which yet in the eyes of God aud of the
American people outshines all the dia-
mond5 of Golconda we
pray you, that Melvin r. Baldwin wears
it as you wear 1t, and won it as you won
it-and no greater praise can man
deserve. Remember, such of you as
felt the unspeakable horrors of South
ern prisons, that Melvin r. Baldwin
endured seventeen months of those
hellsA on earth, the awful torture of
which the pen of Dante could never
describe, nor the brush of Gustave Dore
portray.