davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
A What Is It3

A paper published at Manchester, Clay
county, KY, is edited by Messrs. Horton
and Letcher the former a Democrat and
the latter Republican,. One half of the
sheet Is pledged to the support Of Wat
Hardin, the other half sparkles with edi-
torials advocating the election of Bradley.
On one page may be seen the log cabin
and the Republican ticket, and OH the
opposite page big rooster and beneath it
.he Democratic nominees. En-
uuirer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Corn the Master.

Corn Is the most potent power for wealth
we have in the United States. 1t does
more useful things for the masses-the
people Of small capital or no capital-than
any other Of our resources. The farmers
of the west and south, with their corn crop,
are the fashoners of the good times. Pay
In New York your acknowledgements to
the farmer and his corn.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Sea Gave Up lis Dead.

STAPLEToN, s. L., Aug. 3l.-The body Of
Robert Inman was washed ashore yestcr-
day. There was u wound on tho forehead,
and the doctor who examined tho body
stated that this wound was caused by its
being struck by paddle wheel. There
were in his pockets $40 In money, n gold
witch, n number OF club pins and two
diamond ripus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
MoorfIeId Storey President.

DETROIT Aug. 3i.--Thc American Bar
association elected officers as follows.
President, Moorflcld Storey, Massachu.
sets; secretary, John Hinokley, Balti-
more; treasurer, Francis Rawle. Philadel-
phia executive committee, q. A. Mercer,
Georgia; Alfred Hemcnway, Massachu-
setts, and Charles 9. Allen, Missouri.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Sentence Was lust.

PIERRE, S. d., Aug. 8l.-The supreme
court handed down decision yesterday
remanding ex-State Treasurer Taylor to
the sheriff, who left with him for the
penitentiary last night The opinion was
on tho jurisdiction of the lower court in
giving sentence in excess of the general
emhezzlemcnt law. The couft holds that
the lower court did not exceed It's juris-
dtctinn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Receiver Walkers Dsnla'.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Recciver Aldace r.
Walker Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe says: "'rbe company has not bcen ro-
organized Not even the first steps have
been taken In that direction. IL u all
psamor and speculntion."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
Rescued Ssamsn

ST. JOHN, N. d., Aug. 8i.-The crow Of
che French schooner Jacintho, 10 all told,
which foundercd on tho Grand Banks on
Monday, were landed here yesterday from
the American schooner Emma Wsthersll,
whioh rescued them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
More Armenian Outraoes.

BERLIN, Aug. 3i.-Tho Vossische Zei-
tung has news from Tilis that 5000 SOL
dicrs and 10000 Kurds, under Sake Pasha,
attacked tho Armenian town of Kcmakh
and several villages. They plundercd the
churches and monasterios and burned the
houses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
FOR SALE.

ELMWOOD FRUIT a. POULTRY FARM.
Forty acres; good house, two barns, nen
house, half acre strawberries, half acr.. rasp-
berries, half acre 6urran =, over half acre
grapes, nearly three tons grapes last year
cherries, peaches, pears, apples, two cows,
horse, 100 barhet Plymouth Rock fowls; big
sale OF eggs for Matching, wagons, all tOois
necessary. Poor health only reas on for sell.
ing. Price s4,0tO, Best of markets. Part,c-
ulars address q. w. PEABODY, Windham,
Ct. au64w
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
WITH INTENT TO AMIUsE.


'niT The made-up complexion is not al
Chicago Times-Herald.
After all, love and war are the only
proper themes for poet"
id Why do you say love and war?
Why don't you just say marriage?"-
What is that place down there?"
asked she of one of the officers.
Why, that is the steerage," an
~ "And does it take all those people to
make the boat go straight?' ?''-Phila-
delphia Times.
30 F'irse Real Confidences.-"Now that
yves are married, Penelope, and have
nothing to conceal from each other.
how :" I'm twenty-nine, George
How, much did you give the preacher?"
Tribune.
Somebody's Treasure" (applying for
situation)-What, five little childreni
No, thank yer, mum, L never goes
nowheres where there's more than two.
Lady-Well, if you give us till Thurs
day perhaps we can drown three of
them.-Ally Sloper.
dow)-Father, there's an engine with
'Belt Line" on it. Why do they call it
a belt line?
His Father-Because 1t encircles the
outskirts, I suppose. Haven't you any
thing to do but ask questions ?-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Whyte-Don't you think Browne is a
good descriptive writer?
Black-Yes,. generally; but he makes
mistakes sometimes.
Whyte-For instance?
Blackwell, he was writing on a
naval battle once. and he said that 300
brave sailors on the defeated vessel bit
the dust.-Louisville Courier-Journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
A DEAD ISSUE.

He will be a man of extraordinary
courage or extraordinary faulty who
proposes henceforth to make the free
coinage of silver a party issue. If
nothing else had been done at the last
election than to clear the air Of this
pestilent heresy, it would have been,
perhaps, worth while. Free silver
has shown itself to be sure death in
all of the states east of the Rocky
mountain region, to any party that
admits it to it's platform or SUBJ
scribes to it through it's candidates.
Nobody who has read the papers for
the last three months questions that
it lost Kentucky to the Democracy.
overwhelmingly against it. In one
Of the congressional districts in Illi-
nois the people took great pleasure in
burying the free silver doctrine un-
der monumental vote. In Iowa,
where much the same policy was
pursued as in Kentucky, the Dem
ocratic convention adopting a sound
money platform, and the candidates
and speakers coming out more or
less openly afterward for free silver,
it was overwhelmed. Even the Mis-
sissippi vote gives no comfort to the
free silverites, because the only op-
ponents of the Democrats there were
the Populists, who were even more
strongly indoctrinated with the same
fallacy.
The only reason that could be given
for the assumption of this issue by
any party was that it might prove
vote-getter We should have done
with that idea, at any rate. 1t has
drawn no support to the Democratic
ranks, and could not. The real free
silver men stood where they belong
with the Peoples party. The sound
money men were angered and re-
PEELED by any surrender Of a prin-
ciple which they believed to be vital
to national honor and to national
prosperity. When the next Demo-
cratic conventions are called to as
semble, they will, if they have
respect for experience, regard any
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
NOT A CANDIDATE.

~ Many political questionings will be
set at rest by the announcement
made by Mr.. o. o. Cullen through
the G l o this morning THAT he
will not be candidate for the DEM
ocra,tic nomination for mayor next
spring. Mr.. Cullen has never intend
ed to enter the race, and has simply
chosen his own time to say so. While
the reasons which he states for this
decision are satisfactory to himself,
his conclusion will be read by many
with regret. Mr.. Cullen is a good
citizen and good Democrat. He is
a man in whom the people Of st.
Paul have great confidence whom
they have ,honored often and would
be glad to honor again. Had he
sought and obtained the nomination
for the mayoralty, he would have
been strong candidate, command
ing the respect and the confidence of
the voters of this city. His friends
are bound, however, to accept his
deliberate determination as final, and
the parity will look elsewhere for the
man who is to be the next mayor
of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
ToRRENs ACT IN ILLINOIS.

After three successive efforts in as
many sessions of the legislature of
Illinois the friends of the Torrens
land-title bill succeeded in securing
its passage. 1t had to overcome the
open hostility of large section of the
bar, who saw their lucrative litiga-
ton destroyed by it, and the fierce
opposition of the abstracters of title
who saw in it the cessation of their
occupation. Readers of the Globe
will recall the description of the
scene in the senate when the forces
of the opposition vented their ex-
ultation over the defeat of the last
bill. 1t merely demonstrated the in
terests involved. For two sessions Of
our own legislature measures were
before it looking to the adoption of
this important reform in this state,
but in the absence of any act adopt
ed by any state action in the mat
ter was deferred.
Among the unnoted items that the
wires brought us Tuesday night was
the statement that Chicago and
Cook county had unanimously ac-
cepted the Torrens act, an item
vastly more important in every way
than the news of the triumph of any
of the political parties. Now that a
state has framed an act involving the
principle of this reform and the
great city of Chicago has adopted
it with practical unanimity, we may
expect to see it one of the leading
measures before the next legislature
of this state and to see it become
a law here. For this purpose and
because Of its great Importance the
G b presents it's readers with a.
synopsis of the Illinois act, omitting
minor details which merely adapt
it to existing laws relative to inter-
ests in real estate.
The central principle of the re-
form is the final and conclusive set
Ting of the title to an estate so that
the owner need never, for any pur-
pose, go back of his official certifi-
cate of title to establish his right to
the possession of his land No alb
stracts Of title to have examined, no
defects to be cured, no possible dis
turbance by any claimant rising up
through flaw in the record. The
Illinois act makes the register or
recorder of deeds the registrar Of
titles, and provides for the appoint
ment of examiners of titles. That
officer gives bonds in the sum of
$50,000 to 100000 for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. Any owner
of land may apply to the registrar
to have his title established. He pre-
sents verified application stating
his residence, name, age, name of
husband or wife, if any, a descrip-
tion of the land and the applicants
estate in it; whether or not the land
is occupied and if the latter. the
names and addresses of all occu-
pants; the liens on it, if any, with the
names and addresses of the lien
holders and any other interest, es-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Personal MENTION.

G. T. Schoonover, of Oshkosh, Wis,
is at the Clarendon.
George r. Haynes, Toronto, Canada,
is at the Metropolitan.
William Ball, of Kalispell, Mont, is
a guest of the Clarendon.
S. P. MCGEE, Lansing. registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Walter Fitch, of Ashland, Wis, was
a Ryan guest yesterday.
E. Il. Collester, one of the leading
men of Waseca, is at the Windsor.
Thomas G. Sherman, New York, reg
istered at the Aberdeen yesterday.
Mrs, w. D. Fox, of Faribault, Minn.,
was guest at the Windsor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Richards, of Ra-
cine, Wis, are registered at the Ryan.
Mrs. w. o. Chapman and Miss lie
Vahe, Tacoma, are guests at the Aber-
deem.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Clarendon was j. S. Whiting, of West
Concord.
Solomon Graves and Edward o.
Graves, of Seattle, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
The Clarendon entertained yesterday
F. e. Gleason and l.. c. Fairbarber
both of Austin, Mimi.
Miss c. Barton, Miss A. T.. Holt and
Miss ]. o. Holt, Broollings, S. D., are
guests at the Metropolitan.
Mayor Rourke, of Lisbon, N. D., was
at the Commercial club yesterday talk
ing immigration convention.
John Monaghan and Michael f.
Clark, United States government boiler
inspectors, of Duluth, are at the Met
ropolitan.
Milo White Jr.. of Chatfield. was reg
istered at the Windsor yesterday. He
is a, son of eX-Congressman White, who
used to represent the First district.
Among the Chicago colony at the
Ryan yesterday were: T.. j. George,
H. M. Scarie, j. p. Agnew, John Nc
Millen, A. e. Hutchins, J. NJ. Hill,
George r. Peck, II. l.. Geddes.
J. A. Willard, of Mankato, was WIS.,
itor to st. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Will
lard is a manufacturer who asks no
sort of favor from the law, but has
made a success purely on his own
merits.
At the Merchants'-Lewis l.. Whee-
lock, d. j. Ames, Owatonna; John III.
Fueser, Helena; G. s. Barker, West
Superior: 3. N. Stone. La Moure, n.
D.; p. H. Rourke, Lisbon, N. D.; S. P.
Sladden and wife, Portland; w. G.
Wheeler, Tacoma: j. NJ. Gaffney, Du-
luth: c; S. Benson, st. CLOUD; Frank
B. Poole, S. Il. Johnson, Cloquet; Fl.
D. Ectop and wife. Lakota, N. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

Hence we have the enormous list or
losses, Shown by the report of Labor
Commissioner Wright, inflicted upon
labor itself to a greater extent than
upon capital. These have not been
without their compensation. They
have consolidated the labor element
and taught it it's strength as well as
its weakness. They have warned cap
ital that it must observe justice in
its dealings or suffer losses on it's
part far greater than any which 1T
can win by unfair treatment. Each
side having learned now to re-
spect the other, an industrial war
should be entered upon with as much
reluctance as a contest between two
nations. No individual workingman
should feel himself obliged, by a
sense of honor or of duty to his fell
lows. to join in the demand for
strike, unless it has commended itself
to his Judgment, after careful eX-
animation of the causes and the prob
abilities of success, as the only way
out of his difficulties. This weigh
ing of reasons for and against is the
most hopeful and encouraging sign
OF the situation. A few years ago
it was hardly necessary to take a
vote on the question of a strike. Let
it be understood that one was con-
templated and the news spread like
a prairie fire from point to point,
men everywhere falling in with the
idea, without serious considera-
ton, on the principle that 10y
atty to their order obliged them
to vote for the strike whenever it
was proposed to them. They are
learning now what the people learned
long ago with reference to their polit-
ical organizations. This is that one
man is not, as rule, so very much
wiser than another; that his opinion
cannot be accepted as final in mat
ters of great Importance without eX-
animation. They are learning of their
organizations what the public knows
of political organizations, that those
who have control of them are not al
ways either wise or unselfish.
There is no safety in the surrender
Of individual opinion to any man or
set of men. The individual is, in the
long run, the best and only judge of
his own actions. Organization is nee
essary to the development of great
ends; and in an organization the mi
nority must yield its views and go
in with the majority, else discipline
ends and power is dissfpated. But
who are the majority and who the
minority should be determined not
by sentiment and passion or preju-
dice, but by careful weighing of all
that apply to the situation. Not be-
cause it appears that there is to be
inestimable blessing to the commun-
tiles and interests affected, but be-
cause this decision has been arrived
at by the thoughtful consideration of
the men themselves, does this Incl
dent appear to be more than ordi-
narily encouraging. The system of
organization, which has done so much
to secure the rights and increase the
compensation of labor, will work out
its best results when each member
OF it refuses to be led blindly by the
opinions of any other; and when
strikes shall be ordered only by the
common consent and dispassionate
judgment of the men, will they be
sure of public sympathy and will be-
come more uniformly successful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

tampering with the free coinage ques-
tion as they would an Invitation for
a visit from cyclone. Unless rea-
son has fed from men, the free coin
age issue, as far as it affects Demo-
cratic fortunes, is dead. If there is
enough life left in it to plague any
body, it Is the Republicans; who
will have need to look to their for
tunes, with solid phalanx OF soma
tors from the West, reinforced now
by two more from Utah, who declare
that they will have concessions from
the next Republican convention, or
secede from the body and set up
party of their own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

policy to which any self-respecting
American can subscribe. A first
class navy" the immediate "annexa-
tion of Hawaii" the CONSTRUCTION of
an isthmian canal" and the intima-
ton to Great Britain that 1.-The Mon
roe doctrine Is very much alive" is
his plan of campaign. One can inn
agine the relief with which Mr..
Roosevelt reached at last an issue
which let him look away from the
perplexities of silver and tariffs, and
thunder away at England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Good for the Teeth.

The best dentifrice is alkiline and
antiseptic. A dentists advice to his
patients with tender teeth is to rub
them about the roots and insides with
precipitated chalk on going to bed,
which prevents the, mouth acids from
working on them at night. For whit
ening teeth and keeping them so moth
ing equals fine French charcoal, which
comes so impalpably fine that it can be
used without injury to the enamel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
AT THE THEATERS.

Donnelly and Girard and their COM
pany of clever speciality artists, who
contributed SO much to the enjoyment
of THE Rainmakers," will close their
engagement at the Metropolitan opera
house with matinee this afternoon
and performance tonight. Popular
prices will prevail at the matinee.
Tomorrow night Eddie Foy will begin
a weeks engagement at the Metropoli
tan, appearing for the first time in this
city in a new burlesque entitled, Lit
tie Robinson Crusoe." The produc-
ton, which is spectacular, has met with
much praise elsewhere. 1t will be pre-
sehted at popular prices.
Hanlon's famous fairy spectacle,
''Superba," will finish a highly sue
cessful engagement at the Grand with
two performances today. The matinee
will be particularly well attended, as
'.Superba' is a great show for the
little ones. The funny antics of the
clown never fail to delight the chill
dren.
Ward and Vokes, two we'll known
and we'll liked comedians, begin a
weeks engagement at the Grand, COM
mencing tomorrow night. They will
appear in their funny conceit, "a Run
on the Bank which was seen here last
season, and which made a favorable
impression.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

weeks in which to prepare motion
and procure affidavits for a new trial.
The charge against Durrant for tie
murder of Minnie Williams was, on
motion of the district attorney, con-
tinued indefinitely. A large crowd
awaited the arrival of the prisoner at
the new city hall, but no demonstra-
ton was made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Forecast
for Saturday: For Minnesota and Wis
-consin: GeneI ally fair; northerly
winds.
For North Dakota: Light local
SHOWS. followed by fair weather; vari-
able winds.
For South Dakota: Local SHOWS;
partly cloudy weather; warmer IN
western portion; winds shifting to
southweSterly.
For Montana: Fair; southwesterly
winds: warmer in eastern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United states Department of Agrt-
culturr ..a" ''urFau y NaS,iHS-
Ton, Nov. s, GAS p m. Local Time,
! D. M 9TH a.. I4IIn Ilme.-ObSerNa-
tons taken Il the same moment OF
time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
A Little Incident of the War.

Chicago Times-Herald.
Maj. Lewis A. Kent, of Denver, had
a peculiar experience at Appomattox.
While in command of his regiment he
received the arms of Virginia reg
ved fasea IN the county T9ere me-
whom he had known as boys. He rec
ognized them and they him. The Con-
federate colonel said:
Hello, Kent! What are you doing
here?"
of your regiment"
That night Capt. Kent's command
shared it's rations with his boyhood
associates, whose surrender he had
just received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

A traveller in Ohio writes ito the
New York Sun a long description of
an indigenous pie he discovered
there. 1t consisted of foundation of
pumpkin, followed by a layer of
cranberry; then more pumpkin, and
all carefully covered by cranberry.
Pumpkin pies are an important Ohio
industry. Did that New Yorker really
suppose they went unprotected in
McKinley's own state?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Suspicion Confirmed.
Washington Post.

washington Post.
One of the principal men in the bu-
reau of printing and engraving had a
somewhat peculiar experience in New
York recently.
He had occasion to visit the metropo-
lis on business, and after a stay of sew
eral days at one of the chief hotels he
CALLED for his bill. When it was given
him he rendered in payment a brand
new $40 certificate. The clerk looked
at it and then passed it back.
Whats the matter?' said the Off
cial.
81 can't take that" replied the clerk.
81 don't think it is good"
mot goodn exclaimed the official.
mot good. Why, man, it's good. I
made it myself"
eyes" said the clerk, $50 I thought"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
His Latest His Best Service.

st. Louis Republic.
John Sherman has reserved his ben
eficial public services for the last three
years of his life. By telling the coun-
try how many treacherous fellows are
to be found among the pillars of Re
publicanism he is atoned for his past.
Has he not something to say about his
visiting statesmen colleagues of 1876?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

The returns for Rochester, N. Y,
are just in. 1t was advertised that
Rochester would vote with a machine
and have it's returns counted before
the other towns got their ballot boxes
open. The machines, however, ar
rived just too late for the impetuous
patriots of Rochester, and they voted
in the good old way and counted the
votes ait leisure
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
ARRESTED THE ENGINEER.
The Last Body, No. b, Taken From
the Detroit Ruins.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. S.-The dead
body of James +. Thomas. a machin'
ist, was taken from the ruins of the
Journal building this evening. This i:
the thirty seventh body recovered, and
according to the list of missing, was
the last body in the wreck. Thomas NJ
Thompson, engineer of the building,
was arrested this afternoon, and is at
Grace hospital under surveillance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
DURRANT REAPPEARs.
Two weeks in Which to Prepare
to Ask for n New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. S.
Theodore Durrant was taken from the
county Jail to the superior court today
for sentence for the murder of Blanche
Lamont. The court granted Il continu-
ance until Nov. q at the request of the
prisoners attorneys, who desired two
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Rurinl of Mrs. j. II, Eustis.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. S.-The re-
mains of the late Mrs. James I3. Eus-
tis. wife of the American ambassador
to France, arrived here from Europe
this afternoon. They were conveyed
to Cave He'll cemetery, where the inter.
ment took place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
BRIBED AN ALDERMAN.
Lawrence. Mass, Man Is Sent tC
the House of CorrectioD.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. S.-Thoma.
H. Mcdonald. of this city, was SELL
fenced today to serve nine months In
the house of correction for completely
in the Haverhill aldermanic bribery
case. 1t was shown by evidence that
Aid. Hoyt directly received 500 from
Mcdonald for voting in favor of
license for the latter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Rebuke From u Republican.

Buffalo Commercial.
President Cleveland's little speech at
the Atlanta exposition yesterday was
in good taste, and appropriate to the
occasion. The intimation that the
president said anything that can. be
construed into "a bid for a third term"
is arrant nonsense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Killed Himself Away From Home

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Nov. S-Al-
bert w. Gridley. of Batavia, Ill, aged
So, blew out his brains at New Orleans
today. He was the elder son of Gen.
Asahel Gridley, a pioneer of Bloom
ington who died in 1880, leaving a fort
une of 81 1C00000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1888; thermometer. 80;
relative humidity, 81; wind, northwest;
weather, clear; maximum thermomne-
ter, So: minimum thermometer; "A;
daily range, Il; amount of rainfall or
melted snow in last twenty-four hours,