davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
RETARDING IMPRoYEmENr

we print elsewhere this morning
letter from a young lawyer of
This city over the signature of RE
publican more for the purpose of
furnishing an example of how the
silver question is operating as a f1ux
10 d1smember the parties than be-
cause the communication advances
anything new upon this question.
The writer is doubtless anxious to
be right, and thinks that he is right
put In the divine economy there is
no absolute standard by which the.
accuracy of opinion on any topic can
be determined, and each individual
is left to form his judgment with the
aid OF whatever capacity for reason
ing and clearness of perception he
may have been endowed at his birth.
AS this capacity is Of all possible
gradations of power, it is inevitable
that there should exist among men
upon every and any topic the widest
divergence of opinion. Especially is
1t the case now with the topic of
money. Connected with the every
day experience of men and touching
every relation in their lives, the OBJ
Ject OF universal desire, ever INSULT
Gent to satisfy those desires Wheth-
er they are entertained by the tramp
or the multi-millionaire, it is small
wonder that men are so easily caught
by those ever-recurring schemes to
largely increase the quantity of the
means for the qualification of their
desires.
Few men have. attained that philo-
sophie calm which is content with
supply Of money enough to sus-
tain life and crafty modest wants.
While with the rest of mankind the
qualification of one desire means the
development Of larger ones, and with
them hunger for still more money.
In these rushes to newly discovered
gold fields, in the speculation at the
card tables and the stock exchanges
and the enterprises promising fabu-
ious returns like the South Sea bub-
Die, the development Of Australasia.
the building of the Panama canal.
and the craze for real estate in boom
cities, this desire finds expression.
oyo CAiSllIiS III d time Oh real
or seeming prosperity, this desire for
money takes an acute form in those
periods Of reaction from excessive
speculation which men term financial
panics. It is then, when capital is
tfmid and money boarded, that the
inventor OF monetary schemes is at
his best,and finds receptive audiences
among the discontinued and the dis
tressed. There never has been a
period of financial and industrial de-
preston that has not been followed
by what may well be termed a craze
having for it's purpose the increasing
OF the quantity of money. Our pres
ent conditions are nothing new, how
ever new they may seem to those
who are not familiar with tie depres-
sions of history, and our correspond
ent is one of the many victims of
this infection or contagion.
IT tomorrow. the wave of some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Instead of the old saying 'as clear
as mud" it is correct form now to
say 'as clear as Tom Reeds posi-
ton on the silver question"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

These wise and conservative law
yer statesmen whose very knees
shocked with the fear that the An
dcrson bill wonld repeal the gross
earnings law are singularly indiffer-
ent to the provisions of a constitu-
Flonal enactment many of the pro-
visions of which may interfere with
the gross earnings system, and one
which declares that this act is para
mount to all others in it's opera
fian.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
RAPE OF THE TIMEs-HERALD.

H. H. Kohlsaat, formerly proprie-
tor of that most virulent of Repub-
lican papers, the Chicago Inter
Ocean, has bought the controlling in
terest in the Times-Herald He an
nounces that, while it will be indie
pendent of parties in politics, it will
strenuously advocate protection to
American industries, which means
that Mckinley has secured an organ
in the metropolis Of the West. 1t
means also that however pretentious
may be the independence" of this
combination of the two old repre-
sentatives Of Western Democracy.
it will be the exponent of Republic
an policy. With the Tribune I'M
sound on protection and the Inter
Ocean unsound on the money cues
ton, Mr.. Kohlsaat expects to make
MS paper the representative of that
Republicanism that believes in pro-
tecting manufactures and denying
protection to silver.
This sudden conversion of the
Tlmes-Herald only adds another
pang to the sorrow caused by the
death of Mr.. Scott, and we can well
imagine both him and Wilbur F.
Storey, if the news can penetrate
their graves. turning. and grooming
as they think of the papers they
conducted, and in which they both
made such stalwart fights for free
trade, being made the duct for the
sewage of McKinleyism. Or, if it is
given to departed shades to know
what ltranspires in the world thew
have left, one can fancy the meet
ing OF the two, as the special reaches
their sphere; can see the mingled
sadness and disgust in their faces.
and hear Storey calculate; "WelI.
Scott, this is hell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per single copy..............Fiv Five Cents
Three months, mail or carrier. 49,. SIC
One year. by mail or carrier. 800. 81 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY the month. mail or carrier. ..... Soc
One year by carrier, in advance. s.. 90
One year by mail, in advance. $40
Six months by mail. in advance. .S2.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

Lieut.. Gov. Frank Senator A.
President Day says he stands square
" or the Republican platform, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

That sugar refinery bill must have
been hung up for lack of sugar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

P. F. LYONS. Local Forecast officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE
ROOM SIT, TEMPLE COURT GUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
wASHINGToN BUREAU, 1905 F ST
N. w.
Complete files of the GLOBE Away:
kept on hand for reference. Patron:
and friends are cordially invited u
visit and avail themselves of the facah
ties of our Eastern office when in New
York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-22

DAILY CNOT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
BY the month. mail or carrier. ACC
One year by carrier, in advance. "a w
One year by mail, In advance -. 81 W
Six months by mail. In advance. 81. 70
The record-union., 1895-11-16

and strength of the forceps. A skillful
operator will extract the offending tooth
while an attendant holds the horses
head if the animal is quiet one. With
high-spirited or nervous horses an oper-
ating table is required. The animal Is
backed up 10 the table, which is very
solid and with a hinged top. After being
strapped securely to the top of the table
the horse is brought to recumbent posi-
ton by simply turning the top back upon
its hinges. The table is used for all op-
erations in which horse is required TO
be passive.
Great strides have been made recently
IN dentistry for horses. Only OF late has
the importance OF sound teeth been rec
ogniZed as contributing greatly TO the
health OF the animal. Operations are now
performed which would have been
deemed impossible ten or fifteen years
ago. 1t sometime happens that the root
OF decayed tooth will cause trouble 10
horse which can only be relieved by ex-
traction. The root cannot we'll be reached
by forceps, because it is lar below the
surface OF the gum.
In an aggravated case of this kind
some time ago the operation of
trephining was performed. The tooth
to be extracted was in the lower
jaw, and a hole was bored from
under the jawbone right up TO the root Of
the tooth. y chisel was then passed up
the cavity and q smart tap with a
hammer sent the offending root fly
ing out. The animal was soon well
again . and able to do its work.
Among valuable horses the filling of de-
cayed teeth is quite extensively prac-
ticed. The filling material is a silver
amalgam, which is packed tight with a
chisel and mallet. False teeth have not
yet been made use OF for horses. but
some horse experts say that they could
be utilized, in some cases, to advantage
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
KIDNEYS CURE SICK.
NESS.
SICK KIDNEYS THE CAUSE OF A
HUNDRED DISEASES.
How Kidneys Cause Disease by not At
tending to their Duties. How They
Can Cure Diseases by Purifying
the BlOod-0ur Blood Filters
How to Cleanse Them.

Your lungs supply air to your blood.
Your heart pumps it all over your
body.
Your kidneys filter it.
You would die if any of these three
great organs stopped their work.
But if any one is more important than
the others it is the kidneys.
II your heart is the cause of one
! disease, your kidneys are the cause of
twenty.
Treating the kidneys is a great help
in some lung and heart diseases.
But treating your lungs or your heart
will never benefit your kidneys.
When you feel dull, ambitiOnless.
dizzy, tired, nervous, have pain in your
/ lack, headache, chilly sensations, evil
forebodings, puffiness of the eyelids,
swelling of the feet and ankles when
you are losing flesh and sleep, you may
be sure you have kidney trouble.
AS soon as the kidneys fall sick they
stop doing their work. They stop filter
ing the blood.
This is worse than ever.
There is poison in unfiltered blood.
The poison is what causes so-called
"blood Diseases such as rheumatism,
Gout. Anaemia, Chlorosis, Neuralgia,
Eruptions, etc.
The kidneys cause these diseases.
The kidneys can cure them, if they are
themselves first cured
They can be cured with DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
The wonderful action of DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills on the kidneys
lies in the great curative powers of the
Asparagus plant.
You can test its tonic action on your
kidneys by eating a dish of it.
But this action is a thousand times
strengthened in DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
They contain the active ingredient of
cess They are strong. They act in
stantly.
They give immediate relief
They cure in a very short time.
But they are perfectly harmless,
purely vegetable, and contain nothing
injurious to health.
Kidney troubles are dangerous.
Bright's Disease is the worst of them
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure Bright's Disease.
They will cure all other kidney
troubles.
They tone up and strengthen the
sick kidneys. They give them fresh
life and strength. They give them
energy to begin work again as if they
had never been sick.
AS soon as the kidneys are we'll your
other diseases will begin to go.
Your pains and aches in your limbs,
muscles and joints, your headaches,
your pale cheeks. your pimples and
eruptions will all disappear
Not because Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills are really attacking each
one of these troubles, but because they
have cured your kidneys, and your kid
neys are beginning again to purify and
filter your blood.
If you viii try DR.. Hobbs SparaSus
Kidney Pills, you will find that they will
take effect after a few doses. You will
feel at once how much good they are
doing you, and you will go on until you
are cured.
This is a severe test, but Dr. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills will stand it.
They are for sale at all druggists or
mailed prepaid ON receipt of price, 30
cents per box.
Write for interesting pamphlet. "a
Filter for Your Blood mailed free on
request. Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago
or San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
Disguised With Reform,

There is a drug store not far from Perry
street, on the west side of the city, and
the proprietor thereof is in state of
mind. A customer who drops in there
for cologne, soda water or a postage stamp
occasionally found the proprietor look
ing extremely blue yesterday.
Nv hats the matter?' was the custom
er's inquiry.
"Matter? Matter enough. Why, l
am doing no business at all. l don't be-
lieve | take in over $50 q week, and |
used TO have good trade.'
"What seems to be the oause?"
"Well. | used to have plenty of busi-
ness at the prescription. counter. There
was good deal of sickness around, es-
pecially among the children, and, of
course there was corresponding sale
of medicines. Now there is almost no
sale"
How do you account for that?p
Look there. That ex plains it,"
The customer looked in the direction
indicated. He saw only the street. He
turned puzzled face toward the drug
gist.
why" said the latter, don't you see
how clean the streets are? AS clean as q
parlOr floor. Who ever knew of this part
of the city being kept as clean as that?
The streets are clean, the air is kept pure
and the children keep healthy. Trouble?
That's the trouble. Hang this reform ad-
ministration!"-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
Expressions From the Various Re-
liglOus Newspapers.
The Religious Thought of the Day as
Expressed in the Sectariau Press
Some Matters of Interest to Both
Ministers and Laymen.

"Episcopalisns have only themselves to
blame" says the Watchman (Baptist) of
Boston. ''if the action of their general
convention is construed as showing that
they are not willing to abide by the terms
act forth in their own Lambeth Chicago
platform. According to that platform, it
will be remem bered. the Bishops declared
that they were ready to enter into union
with any body OF churches which accept
the Bible, the two creeds, the two sacra-
menis and the historic episcopate. Moth
ing whatever was said in this proposal
about the prayer-book, but the Rev. DR..
Christian OF Newark, n. j., carried the
convention with him when he said that
no church must be recognized that does
not take the prayer-book from cover to
cover The particular case that came up
at Minneapolis put the sincerity of the
Episcopalians, in making the Lambeth
platform the basis Of union, to fair test.
A Swedish church in Minneapolis was
willing to accept EpiGcopal supervision
and all the articles of the Lambeth plat
form to the letter; they simply desired TO
retain their old-country liturgy. Upon
this distinct issue the House OF Clerical
and Lay Deputies, by a clerical vote of 10
10 Zot Will 0lSN6u UlOCeS6B QlFlueu, anu
lay vote of ~ to Il, with three dloceseS dl-
vided, refused to receive the Swedish
congregation. Either the Bishops OF the
Episcopal Church did not speak for the
whole body when they framed the Quad
rilateral, or, since it was framed, the
high-church party have gained control.
4 very great deal of praise has been Law
ished upon the EgiscOpalians for their
broad fellowship in putting forward the
Lam BETH chicago platform. But it has
all been misplaced. The General Con-
vention says that that platform was in
tended to be taken III q sense purely
Pick wickian. All that was lacking at
Minneapolis to cap the climax was the
failure OF the movement to change the
name Protestant Episcopal Church to
The American Church."
christian unity" says the New York
Observer (Pres.), would manifest itself
most effectively in allowing each de-
nomination to preserve its theological
ecclesiastical autonomy, and in empha-
sizing the duty of com bining for the pro-
motion OF temperance, social purity
municipal and national righteousness,
and for the evangeliZation of spiritually
destitute localities. Meeting and CO.
operating on the broad platform OF labor
for the coming of the kingdom of God,
they would preserve the spirit of the
family named in Jesus Christ, and pre-
sent solid front to the evils which de-
mand the united resistance OF all the
forces OF organized Christianity. The
times are ripe for the manifestation of
such unity among the followers of Jesus
Christ. Obstacles outside of sectarian
prejudices and ecclesiastical apathy we
can see none. There is no reason why
evangelical churches in every commun-
ity should not unite at once 10 promote
The record-union., 1895-11-16

decrease in the sense of individual re-
sponsibility; there is the popular dis
crediting of religion and of the forces
which operate in the cultivation of
the moral sense. There is the weak
ening effect of luxurious living, and
the friction caused by inadequate re-
sources TO meet extravagant expendi-
lures; there is the industrial gains of
women who find capable themselves OF
providing for themselves, decline 10 SUBJ
nit to the evil which comes from undesira-
BILE marriage; and there is the low view
of the marriage state itself which leads TO
unconsidered unions all the more uncon-
sidered in that divorce may be easily re-
sorted to. In this, as in other social
problems, there Is urgent need OF an
awakened conscience and of better and
stricter legislation. If it were we'll un-
derstood that from marriage once consum-
mated there was no subsequent release
but death, there would be more marriages
made in heaven, which, after all, has an
atmosphere worth importing into our do
mestic relations"
The record-union., 1895-11-16
HOPE KILLS DESPAIR,
And Beautiful Results
Surely Follow.
There is One Thing You Want
Badly and Must Have.
Even If You Have Given Up Possessing
1t, This Will Give You Hope.

MRS. L. AUSTIN, ONE OF NATURES
noble women. who IS now engaged in taking
care of the children at the Orphans Asylum,
Eighteenth and * streets, has this 10 say:
1t was at least twelve years ago that my
trouble began. IL came from colds. Ny head
was at first principally Affected. There were
severe pains across my forehead over my eyes,
often causing me pains in the eyeballs, My
eyes would become weak and watery My
n0striis would al time, discharge a watery
matter and at other times become CiOESed up,
SO that ! could scarcely breathe through them.
Constant ringing and roaring noises in my
ears distressed and annoyed me Rud made me
fear that my hearing was becoming impaired.
The mucous from my heat would drop back
into my throat and keep me constantly hawk
ing and gasg n8 anu raising.
Gradually tuC c8ttarrli, wujch first affected
simply my head and throat. extended until
my whole system was undermined. 10 was
Catarrh of the Head, Throat aud Stomach. I
believe they called 10. but my lungs aud heart
seemed TO be involved also; sharp. shooting
pains would take me iu the cucst. running
through 10 the shoulder blades. My heart
would beat lard ana last. and this would be
followed by a. slow. irregular beating ana
sensation or falntness or dizziness.
The record-union., 1895-11-16

"The least eXert,Ou would put me all out of
breath. l had difficulty in getting air enough
into my lungs. My breathing was labored.
II seemed as II I was drawing the ar through
sponge, and there would oe a wheeling,
whiStling kind OF sound with my breathing.
Il had little appetite, my stomach was weak
ana what food ! managed 10 eat would lay
like lead upon it, There whuld be a feeling of
distress and nausea after eating. Ny sleep
was fitfu! ana broken. At last the disease
seemed to center in my throat and became so
severe that lost all hope OF recovery.
sin fact | was Il broken down woman when
three months ago went 10 the Neagle Med
icdl Institute. I had tried many doctors and
all sorts of patent medicines without getting
relief. / could hardly walk was SO weak and
sick. " Yell, you can see Tor yourself what Or.
Neagle and associates have done for me.
They have restored my health / eat well,
sleep well, feel we'll / am new woman-a
strong, healthy and happy woman. That is
what these physicians have done Tor me. II
any one doubts the truth of my wonderful
recovery under the care OF these doctors, let
them call upon me or write and see for them
selves.
DIR J. II. NEAGLE-Dear Sir: I take
pleasure in making this statement, which you
are at liberty TO publish or TO make such other
use Of as you deem lit, for the benedt of those
VINO may be in need OF medical treatment"
For new and modern methods of treatment,
scientific ana elegant equipments, THIS IN
STITUTE HAS No SUPERIOR.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN given special
attention.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mail FREE.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS located perma-
nently at 1241% X street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-11-16
DENTISTRY ON HORSES.
Operations Which Are Performed-R
moving Il Decayed Root.

moving u Decayod loot.
At each of its stables the Metropolitan
Traction Company maintains a hospital
for the car horses sick or temporarily
disabled. Probably the most Interesting
part of the duties OF the veterinary sur
geon in charge is that of attending to the
horses teeth.
Equine dentistry is on a generous
scale. and the formidable instruments
used seem to pertain to q blacksmith
more than dentist. Once every year
the horses mouths are overhauled and
thorough examination of their teeth
takes place. The operation is known
technically as floating" and consists
for the most part OF tiling OFT the sharp
edges of molars which are liable to lacer-
ate the mouth OF the animal. The instru-
ments for this purpose are a heavy rasp
about foot long, which is used for con-
Meeting Irregularities In the front teeth
and a smaller curved rasp, attached 10 a
long handle, which is used for the mo-
lars. No pain seems to be felt by the
horses while the fling is going on. The
veterinary explained that this was be-
cause the teeth of horse are extraordi-
narily solid, and, moreover, the canal
containing the sensitive nerve does not
extend up very close to the top of the
mouth.
a far more painful operation is neces-
ssry when q tooth becomes TOO long and
has TO be shortened. The teeth of horse
| are always growing, and when the ami
NAL loses front tooth the opposing tooth
! gradually becomes longer. 1t has moth
| ing opposite to grind 1t down, and would
! IN time very seriously Inconvenience the
! animal. Time is precious and horsefesh
| is cheap, therefore the shortest posi- BILE
| method is used. To file the tooth down
would take too long, so it is cut of at
| single snip with an instrument which
would do the same to a thin iron bar.
! The cutters are about three leet long and
! have lever arrangement near the cut
! ting edges which treble the force which
would be obtained by the use of he
| handles alone. The horse is not tied, but
simply held by an attendant while the
surgeon adjusts the cutting edges 10 the
| tooth, and with quick pressure of the
! long handles cuts OIL as much of the
| tooth as required. Before the invention
| OF this instrument il was customary to
cut of tooth by means OF a chisel and
! hammer. This was an exquisitely pain
ful operation, whereas, with the new in
strument, the pain is much less, very
often the animal evincing no discomfort
Whatever.
1t is not often that the extraction of a
horses tooth is necessary, but when it is
the operation is rather formidable one.
The teeth of horse, despite their solid
ity, decay rapidly if they once start, and
tooth is usually gone before veterinary
knows that il Is decayed.
The instruments for extraction are
somewhat like those used in ordinary
dentistry, but much larger. Their APP
pearance is calculated 10 give a man with
a toothache fit. They are about three
feet long aud of great power. 1t requires
pretty strong pair of arms 10 pull out
| horses tooth, Notwithstanding the size
The record-union., 1895-11-16
For the Record-Union.l
WASHINGTON.

A SONNET.
Because he held himself in sweet control
because lie always measured at his best,
Because he gave this measure to the West,
We reap the harvest of this placid soul.
There was no smallness that the earth could
smlte,
Each side was rounded and the whole life
white
Gods deed in his creation so well done,
Gave earth and all the stars our Washington.
No monument to him could paint plush
On brow of ether, though it pierce the skies
To catch the roll of Heavens symphonies;
Above earUh's feeble platitudes ana rush
Stands LIES supremest argument IN him
Fixed star-first magnitude-too close Gods
throne to dim.
HIRAM HOIT RICHMOND.