davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16

now absolutely certain that Senator
Washburn will not have a walk-away
for reelection. 1t is stated upon ex-
cellent authority that at least IS per
cent of the members elected to the
house from Hennepin county, even
though instructed for Washburn. will
not support him, if there is the least
opportunity to break away, and that is
tile feeling all over the state"
I'm Hotel Hobbies
Capt. Van SAINT, of WinOna, returned
TO the city yesterday and is quartered at
the Windsor. He speaks OF his canvass
Tor the speakership as progressing sat-
isfactOrily.
Senator A. W. Stockton, of Farlbault,
Is Quartered at the Windsor for a few
days. He is looking over the field TO
sac what is moving. He smiled when
asked for news on the senatorial situa-
tion. and remarked something about his
friend Donald Grant being mentioned
as an available man, and that he has a
number of friends. Speaking seriously,
he said that he had not yet sized up the
situation for either speaker or senator.
j. j. FurlOng IS at tie Windsor. He
Is contented with his three majority,
considering the landslide. He says the
WORLDS fair commission will have its
accounts In good shape for the legl Sla-
ture 10 pass upon.
Senator-elect George D. Macarthur, of
Blue Earth City. is at the Windsor. He
is pleasant gentleman, and, although
Republican, has democratic regard for
the views of others.
Hon. Daniel Shell, of Worthington,
the handsome and pOrtly representative
OF Mobiles county in The last legislature.
IS at the Windsor. He was returned
this year. Asked if he would be can
dldate for speaker, he modestly declined
TO declare himself until he should look
over the field.
MI. COnvcrs. secretary of Senator
WaShburn, was around the hotel Hobbies
III this city yesterday, and seemed 10 be
busy with his thoughts.
Robert Z. Dunn. the popular country
editor and state auditor elect, arrived
Ill the city last evening, and is Quartered
at the Merchants. He said that he had
received 170 applications for the four or
five positions at his disposal. He de-
Sllned to give out any names of deputies
further than that s. g. Iverson will be
deputy auditor. Mr.. Dunn will secure
house i'll the city and make this his
home for the coming four years. He
will move prior to the beginning of his
term in January. Mr.. Dunn says that
the speakership should, by all means,
go to the southern part of the state.
Z. Z. Reeves, or GlenwOod, is In the
city. He is member OF the house. His
name has been mentioned for speaker.
he Is lawyer, and has ability, although
not having served in legislative body.
He managed the. campaign for Congress
man-elect Eddy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Turned the Gas on.

CpECIdI 10 IIt 6IODG.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 15.-This
afternoon a man who had registered as
A. Smith, Tyndall. S. d., was found
dead in his room at the Parker house.
The gas jet was turned partly on, and
it is thought to be a suicide, as the clerk
called the man in the morning. and he
answered. The name he registered
under is supposed to be assumed. He
has nothing on his person to show who
he is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Morganfie:d an opium Ffend

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 15.-The physi
clans on Tuesday reduced the allowance
of morphine for Charles Morgantield.
the train robber who is at the hospital
with broken leg. He has been using
opium for years and became savage as
soon as his allowance was cut off. On
Tuesday he attacked q nurse, guard and
physicians. and has been held in his
bed with difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16

n Large Number of Witnesses
Arrive at Fargo.

FA RGO. n. d., Nov. l5.-A cloud of
Witnesses arrived from Helena tonight
to appear at the hearing of the Hersch-
field divorce case Monday. Baron Aaron
HIrSchteld, one of the richest men in
Montana, seeks release from his wife,
who, before marriage, was clerk in a
confectionery store. He alleges that he
was suffering from mental alteration
when he married, and also that Mrs
Hirschheld was not what she should
have been before marriage. Mrs.
Hirschfield is making bitter fight in
defense of her character, and the case
promises to be very sensational.
Mrs. Hirschfeld has also brought all
action for $4,000 against Mrs l.. II.
Herschfeld, her husbands sister-in-
law, for alternating the Daron's atfec-
tlOns. Mrs. Hirschtield lays serious
charges against the baron. She claims
that the leading papers in Montana had
been subsidized in The interest of blast
ing her fair name, and that she has been
unable to give her side of the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
ST. James EIectrics.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES, Minn., Nov. 15.-The con-
tract for putting in an electric light
plant in this city was let today by the
city council to the Fort Wayne Electric
Light company, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
at cost of S5,S42. An Ideal" engine
was purchased, costing s1,S45. The
plant is to be completed by December
Is. The city water works are now
nearly completed, and cover about
twelve miles of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.- An elevator cable
in the wholesale grocery store Of Reid,
Murdoch Il Co. broke and let the eleva-
tor fall from the third floor to the base
ment. distance Of sixty feet. John
McGregor and Alexander Blomstrom,
who were on the elevator, were fatally
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Sued by a Senator.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Nov. 15.-Sep-
ator-elect Knatvold has begun suit
against the Freeeorn County Standard,
OF this city, Popullst organ, alleging
libel. The paper this week charged
that Mr.. Knatvold secured his election
by the corrupt use Of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Iowa Village in Ashes.

MASON CITY, TO-, Nov. 15.-The town
of Sheffield, fifteen miles south of here
on the Iowa Central railroad, was
totally burned out last night. The loss
was $4,000, insured about halt. A
block and half of business buildings
were burned, including the town hotel.
The fire is believed to be Of incendiary
origin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Married a Buckeye Girl.

SppCIaI 70 Ine 6IODe.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. I5.-A sneclal
from Oberlin. o.. says: At the resi-
dence of DR.. Henry Wilson, Miss Nellie
Mabel Gray, of Elyrla, and DR.. John
Wesley Harris. of Morris, MIMI, were
married tonight. A special train from
Elyria came bearing about fifty guests.
In all there were nearly two hundred
DeOple present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
The s. w. Allerton Suit,

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 15.-The
attorneys for the defense III the big suit
of S. w. Allerton against the Home
stake mining company today insisted
on having the dpositions which are to
be used in the trial next May taken at
Deadwood, and the attorneys and wit
neSseS left for there today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The cash
balance in the treasury at the close OF
business today was sos, 3,0lO, 17s, a loss
for the day of s692OOO. The gold re-
serve today was SCI. .s7S, ,374, which shows
a net loss since yesterday OF $7S, ASS.
Since Oct. 81 the cash balance shows
loss of $9,8Sg, 7s5, aad the gold reserve
gain of S518,3l9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Counterfeiters Cantured-

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 15.-
Through the fundamentally Of Chief
Luton and Detectives Earnshaw and
Purchase, of the Superior police depart
ment, the government today captured
three counterfeiters and a complete out
tit OF mOulds for making coins ranging
from five cents to $40 pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Double w edding,

special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. 15.-The resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. H.C. Lovejoy, in
Ravenna. was the scene of a happy gath
ering today Oh account of double we'd
ding taking place, which was notable
society event, the contracting parties
being William H. Hunter, of Minneapo-
lis. and May E. Love joy, and Adelbert
K. Walbridge and Miss Floretta Love-
iOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
big Mankato Sase.

MANKATo, Minn., Nov. 15.-Morse &
Peterson, proprietors of the Mankato
mineral springs, today consummated a
sale of the springs to Buffalo parties,
who will build fine sanitarium and ex-
pend 100000 thereon. Work is to COM
mence at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
A Lamp Caused the nlaze.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
large breaker over No. 5 mine of the
Delaware Il Hudson company at PlYm-
outh was entirely destroyed by fire this
evening. The upsstting Of a coal oil
laLnp caused the CONFEDERATION. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Chaska Eailnre

CHAsKA. Minn., Nov. Is. - Joseph
Franklin. 4 established druggist.
has failed. The assignee is Leonard
Crates. Local parties are involved. as
we'll as the Ryan Drug company; also
the Minneapolis Linssed Oil company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Cut to Pieces.

Special TO the Globe.
ROCHESTER, MInn., Nov. 15.-Mark
Conway, resident of this county for
the past forty years, was killed by the
cars near Chester. He had been to
Chatfield on visit, and on his return
home he started to walk part OF the
way on the railroad track, where he
met his death. He was cut all to pieces,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
st. Martin Woman Dies After
Eight Days of Suffering.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 15.-News
was received from St. Martin. small
town of this county, that Mrs. Peter
Terres. wife of a young farmer, died
from the effects of burns received Oh
Nov. 6. She was engaged in filling
burning lamp, when a small child ran
against her, upsetting the lamp. An
explosion followed, and set her clothes,
which were saturated with kerosene,
atire. After eight days of untold SUIT
fering she died. The fve-year- old
child, which was also badly burned,
may recO-er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
CLAY's HOUSE GUARDED
Fears That His Children May kio.
nan the Youthful Rri6e

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 15.-Gen. Cas-,
sius NJ. Clay is Keeping his place under
armed guard for fear his children will
steal his young bride away. He has in
structed the guard not to allow any one
to approach his house. Only one of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
St. Cloud Police Cbango.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 15.-Chief of
Police McKelvey, the sheriff-elect, this
morning resigned as head of the police
department, and Mayor 3ruckart a1-
pointed Sergeant Daniel Craig chief
Ofhcer Brennanis advanced to sergeant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
WAITE WANTS HIS SCALP.
Tarsney Says He Will Not Resign
Till the Governor Rnas

DENVER, Col, Nov. 15.-Adit. Gen.
Iarsney has refused to comply with a
request from Gov.Waite for his resigna-
ton, saying he will resign when the
governor, whose retirement has been
demanded by majority of 2O.OGO. does
the same. 1t is understood that the
governor Will now remove the adjutant
general. He opposed the denomination
or waite. and the governor will place a
friend in the adjutant generals Office
for the remainder of his term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
Fire at Jefferson

JEFFERSON. Wis, Nov. IA brick
store and eight frame dwellings owned
by j. T. w. Meyer We're destroyed this
morning by fire. The total loss is s.. 600.
insurance, S3,40O. The fire was started
by incendiaries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16
SOLDIERS GETTING THRIFTY.

Their Savings Inorease-Paymas-
ter General Smiths Annual Re-
port.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Paymaster
General Smith. In his annual report to
the secretary Of war, calls attention to
the fact that the soldiers deposits have
increased S79,782 during the year, a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-16

breaker has an output OF 600 cars day.
ok hundred men are thrown ont Of
work. The loss is S16O.OOO 1t will take
eighteen months to rebuild the breaker.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

From the foregoing figures the de-
partment estimates the per capita cir
culation to be $25. %. There are sew
eral deductions however, not made in
that estimate. Let us see what they
should be then strike another average.
From the Comptroller's Report, page
1870, We find the National Bank re-
serve, Oct. 3, 1898, to he S5l3,9OO. 900.
Recent statements vastly increase this
amount. Bank reserves other than
National Banks, sos, 645. BOB. See
Comptroller's Report, page 24O. Same
report estimates population at G7,O2l, =
900. Deducting those two items alone
leaves only $99s. 999, $40 in circulation.
or $14.75 per capita. Official reports
inform us that shipments of gold from
the country during '93 were in excess
of $S3,OOO,OOO. This is listed as in
ejaculation, Which would bring the
per capita down to $3.50.
Now who can estimate the millions
that lie stored in the safety deposit
vaults, by trust companies and kin
dred devices and associations? In
fact if YOU would come the nearest to
correct estimate of the par value cir
culation, feel in your pockets.
go EXPRESS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
RADICALS GET IT ALL
OverW helminE MaJorities Declare for No
Duty and No Bounty ON Sugar.

Washington special: The fight to
amend the sugar schedule OF the Will
son bill was made in the House Mon
day. 1t opered Immediately after tho
reading of the journal. according to
the agreement by which three
hours We're set aside for this pur-
pose. Before the first amendment
was offered some discussion was
had as to whether the amendment
should lie to each of the three
sections of the Wilson bill schedule
separately-the bounty provision, the
duty of five-twentiaths of cent on re-
fined sugar above No. Ii Dutch stand
ard. and the duty of 80 per cent. on
sugar candy and confectionery and of
IL per cent. on grape sugar. Pending
an agreement as to the mode Of pro-
cedure. Mr.. Hit, Of Illinois. withrew
the amendment p snding with reference
to reciprocity with Canada on free
coal. Then. after further consultation,
the sugar men. repre- ented by Mr..
Blanchard. w-thdi CIV their first propo-
S ton ard asked that the time be di-
vlded into three parts. an hour
for those in favor of the bounty provis-
ion. one for those who favor the bounty
provision of tho Mckinley law. and an
hour for those who favor Il duty on SUI
gar. Mr.. McRae objected lecause this
arrangement gave no time to those
who were for flee sugar and no boun-
ty. 1t was finally agreed, however.
that the Louisiana members who were
most interested should have an hour,
take chances of recognition of the
Chair during the other two hours.
The first amendment was that offered
hy Mr. NfcRan Dom rx | fn abolish
entirely the sugar bounty. In support
of his amendment Mr.. McRae said that
he proposed to aboli IN entirely the
sugar bounty and leave sugar on the
free list where it was placed by tho
Mckinley law. \ time when tho
Treasury was bankrupt and the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury was proposing to
borrow money at ) per cent. interest
was no time to pay a special
bounty to any interest. He had
no personal feeling against the
section Of the country to be affect
ed, but he did not conceive that u
Democratic Congress would perpetuato
this, the most vicious provision of the
Mckinley bill. The bounty would cost
the PEOPLE of the country. said MIR.
McRae. as it stood. $5O,OOO.OOO. The
bounty last year cost $lO,COO.OOO. He
CpitcHuS luC OyuAlt WIS uIItOtlsli.
tutiOnal and un-Democratic and should
be abolished. The McRae amendment
was carried by an overwhelming ma
jority, l35 to 81. This action abOlishes
the bounty on sugar.
The vote was then taken upon the
amendments to section 1871, providing
for duty on refined sugars. Mr..
RObertson's amendment, providing for
duty of from lilo cents pound up
ward on sugars testing by the polari-
scope not above % degrees, was offered
as the first amendment. TO this Mr..
Warner of New York offered the
| amendment to place refined sugar,
dutiable in the bill at cent pound,
on the free list. and after quite a lengthy
parliamentary discussion, the vote was
first taken upon MIR. Warmers amend
ment to abolish the duty on refined
sugar, and by vote of 49, to 80 the
duty on refined sugar was abolished.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
MEMPHIS, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1891.

expenditure of s617. $50, $50, or about
SO for each inhabitant. In the matter
of cigars, cigarettes, smoking and
chewing tobacco, We are equally prod
igal. For cigars and cheroots, s243,-
100000; for cigarettes, go 232 900.
This does not include the millions of
bowls Of tobacco that are burned in
pipes. The figures for smoking to-
bacco cannot be separated from those
for chewing tobacco. Combined We
consume 2t9, 736,O92 pounds of the
fascinating weed, which costs us S139,-
6G3, 036.
The people Of the United States
spend annually for drink and tobacco
the almost incomprehensible sum Of
81. 64l, 9O3, AGO. The mind is incapa-
ble of grasping the largeness of this
total, but when it Is remembered that
this is more than the circulating me
dunn of the United States; that is S27
per head more than the per capita cir
cula'ion that it proves that the head
of every family, supposing he handles
the purse strings, pays out $123, that
every dollar in the United States goes
over bar or the counter of some to-
bacconist, some idea of its magnitude
can be obtained.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
The Party A fraid-Of- Plat form.

The Democrats have been frothing
at the mouth for over twenty years to
get at the "robber tariff" Now that
it is right before their noses, they sniff
at it and are afraid to take hold of
their own meat. They wasted all last
week trying in vain to get a quorum
of their members together, and finally
had to issue warrants of arrest for
scores of absentees. They will proba-
bly, have to keep pack of blood
hounds on hand to track the runawavs
and hold them in the hall until vote
can be extracted from them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
Political Paragraphs.

The Wilson tariff bill is very cir
cuitous way to furnish relief to the
country.
THERE never has been a President,
from George Washington to Grover,
who has gained appropriately faster
than Cleveland.
TALK about John Sherman being a
statesman! There is not an iota of
craftsmanship in his makeup. He is
political incubus, nothing more.
CLEVELAND is smashing the trusts
with rush. His Attorney General
has recently rendered a decision that
lifts every trust in the land beyond
the control of Congress.
The question will soon be up in
Congress of coming the silver in the
treasury. 1t Is coin the silver or issue
bonds. Make note of how your Con-
gresham votes on these questions.
THOSE were wise people who said in
80 that the first duty of voters was to
kill the Republican party, as the Dem
ocrats could be relied on to kill them
selves. Next thing is to drag out both
corpses and and substitute a live party
with some live issues.
THE only thing necessary to COM
plete the ruin of the Democratic party
is another bond issue. With 5000
O0O. 900 of bonds around its neck il
will sink out of sight forever. And
may the genius Of gravita.ion smile
upon its descent and not bubble rise
to mark the spot WHARF il sank!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01

formers? They have drawn their pay
since the 4th of March. They each
have private secretary at 800 per
month. They have voted themselves
mileage enough to pay each one for a
little over seven trips home and back
again and what have they done?
They have established the gold stand
ard and doubled all our debts and
taxes, and that is all. Don't you want
to give them another "chance!"
Didn't the Populists state Il truch
when they described in their Omaha
platform the row over the tariff as a
sham battle:"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
lNCOME.TAx PROVISIONS.
Features OF the lsill ~ Agreed To by TIL
Ways aud Means Committee.

Features OF the lsill Agreed To by tho
Ways and Means Committee.
The income tax bill, as agreed upon
by the Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee, provides
that the income tax is to go into effect
Jan. l. 1895, the first collection to he
July !, 1895. All classes of incomes
are included in the measure and the
uniform rate of > per cent. tax on in-
comes of over $4,000 is fixed. It is
made obligatory on all persons
receiving individual incomes Of over
81, 500 to make return to
the local collector of internal revenue.
No tax is levied on those making a r.e-
turn of under $4,000. In case a person
having an income of over 81, 800 fails
to make a return it becomes the duty
of the revenue assessor to investigate,
and t this examination discloses that
the income is above $1,000 it is sub
jected to twice the ordinary tax under
the law, and the party failing to make
his return is sub est to fine and impris-
Onment.
Provision is also made by which no
information can be made public as to
the details of the income reported by
citizens. ANY person who divulges any
ject to criminal prosecution. with
heavy fine and penalty. Particular
provision is made for the collection of
the tax due on salaries-not only OFF,
Gals, but of Northumberland II ON
business firms. corporations, etc. The
individual receiving the salary does not
pay the tax. but it is made the duty
of every Government, State, County.
and municipal disbursing officer
t. retain per cent. of all salarie ,
over the taxable amount. The tax up
on corporations includes every phase
OF corporate stock. The tax is general,
and i IS without the $1,000 exemption
allotted to individual incomes. It is
provided the corporation shall pay the
tax and deduct the amount from the
dividends of the stockholders. Severe
penalties are provided for all failures
to do this. The entire business of the
levying and collecting Of the tax is
placed in charge of deputy commits
sioner Ct internal revenue. The differ
ent revenue districts of the country are
also provided with deputy collectors.
who will especially manage the collec-
ton Of the income tax.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
Money Power Opposes 1t.

This very just and equitable tax had
close call even among the Democrats
of the Ways and Means Committee
we mean the individual income tax.
Five were for and five against it, and
Mr.. Turner of Georgia. the eleventh
man, gave the casting vote for it. It is
understood that the President and
every member of his Cabinet are OPP.
posed to it. still it is thought it may
pass the House. We do not believe il
will become a law. The money powe,
is opposed to it, and thai settles it SC
far as the present Congress is con
cerned. Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-01
They're On the Fence.
The time has come

The time has come
" he'll party lnen
Ignored their common sense,
Ana marched ahead
When the bosses led
But now they Tt on the fence.
They're sitting on the fence:
And the man upon the stump
KNOWS very we'll
He cannot tell
Which way they'r going to Jump.
The time has been
When money'td men.
With dollars, dimes and cents,
Could corral votes
Like sheep or ShOats.-
But now they're on the fence.
They're sitting Oh the fence:
And the man upon the stump
Knows very well
That gOla won't tell
Which way they're going to jump
The hour has come
The woriG stands dumb
With the silence of suspense;
And the people gaze
From their darkened ways
At the men upon thu, fence;
For they're surely on the fence;
And the man upon the stump
Can see and fee
That human veal
Depend, on how they jump.
Chicago Sen!ine