davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31


and scatter the county funds among
hungry horde of satellites who give
very little service Tor the money ~
ceiyod aud whose principal service
IS 10 Rssist in earryiug elections
Everything this year i haing given
for o0nmissiouer Everything else
Ia both The popnllst and democratic
pssrtios has been made secondary 20
that one thing. They must have
control of the county funds and every
falsehooi tl4at conid bs Invested to
pr jndice voters Is be5ng nseSl We
do NOT believe Il work this year 80
the face of facts that can no; be
questioned, bnt il the people can
stand il We can,
Ia all the campaign We have p0i
made ono single statement that vas
unirue or that could not DO proved
und are proved By the rseDrds ot the
county, aud thcra oar duty ends
The people must DO the rst and
abide by their oaa action. The eiee.
tion ot Air C00iidl,t mrans an entire
change in the pfee,sSiiugs ], moaas
one physician. one county attorney
u reasonable SALARY taf The services
rendered and rigid economy IA Al
the expenditures ~ the eouuty Il
also means tbsi the business - the
] county Wiil not b. Eandlnd IN tlis %
iiCc u Mr Fcsst nnd tbai sheu there
Is mouey ia thelreasary. farmers ard
citirsus uf the couuty who serre As
witnesses and Jurors, Who Surk uFun
the roais ~, IA fact render any -@F-
yica 70 The county, viii n0t have 70
SEQ Mr. Feast in order To gel their
bills allowed aud paid hy the tr.as.
urer.
In the matter % representative and
state senator, vote f0r Air. Cooper
and Mr. Waldo is q vote for the lat
or.-ts ~ ProueEs eonnty II they
are elected our interests will ile
watched a they never havs bean t,s
fore, and we again warn onr people
that our Interests need watching
Place men ia Office whose interests
are bound up with yOur ovn aud
they viii be looked after. Ar.
Swiuk's interests are antagonists ~
this end oi the vally aed be il humau.
he will look nfter his owl irsi. With
ont water We can do nothing. Oar
/ bitches D., ths present tine have th..
I priority over usost % tbs upper ones
and the latter are making every effort
70 eyade our prioritics We must
haze men looking after our legislation
who We can trust OF suffer by II.
The past season our water has been
taken BY the upper diiehes who had
no right 20 il aud only the mo-t
strenuous efforts by the managers Of
our canals have kci, our people from
being burned up AIr Swiuk has
been active in protecting the officials
in charge q the upper ditoh,.s who
are responsible for the unlawful use
Of water and II elected again will have
not a Little to do with the appoint.
ments made By the new governor to
these Offices.
There viii be a frantic effort made
this winter to pass laws that viii pro.
ts'et property under bitches whose
priority may be several wears sutse.
guent TO that Of our ditches. his
well known that the present super.
] iutpu1..ut ~ x,.t.,- =, -.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
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The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
Ordinances No. as.

A. uefas sseE rst l-HsF txn cs4tsrr T4q-.
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The Lamar register., 1896-10-31
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FoR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
GARRETT A. HOBART.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Bent on Piunder.

To the Editor of the Globe
Beng daily reader of your interesting
paper, the writer was particularly pleased
with your editorial, Bent on PIunder' in
today's issue, and which strikes at the root
OF great prospective inroad upon the credit
OF the government and the pockets of the
people.
Do not drop the matter, as it Is one of
vital Importance as a revival of dangerous
Precedents. While in no way desiring to
deprecate the building of the proposed great
1nter-oceanic canal across Nicaragua MANY
hold that the American congress should hesi-
tate and deliberate long before it makes the
american people guarantors of the proposed
issue of $100,O0O0OO bonds for constructing
the canal. This even though the projectors
make the proposition that the gigantic work
be under the supervision of three United
can people be represented by majority on
the board Of directors. The projectors con-
cede too much. Theirs is a SIRENS song.
What proofs are there that the canal could
be constructed at total cost of $100 900 900?
Supposing another equal sum were to be re-
quired, where would it come from? In order
to protect the first issue of bonds might not
congress be called upon to guarantee a sec
ond issue of $1OO, 600 900? The projectors ask
SOOO,0OO as pay for constructing the canal.
Modest, in themi
When the Kansas Pacific railroad was con-
structed, in the Cos, the general government
granted $4,000 a mile to the constructors
After the completion of the road these men
retired from active management. and the
seHeIdi government NOUS the DonuS as a lien
on the road
According to the census volumes of the
year $780, the Kansas Pacific railroad has
outstanding $6,3OS, 900 of bonds issued to it
by the government, on which the government
has paid $S587, 500, and has received So, 1877 001
from the company, either in cash or service
This leaves the United States obligated for
the outstanding bonds. and creditor of the
road to the amount of 81, 790, 411.72 by interest
paid.
In 1880, according to the same authority,
the Pacific railways owed the government
500, 0O4, 1862. In 1890 this debt had increased
SIG, 945, ,325.47, and amounted to the enormous
sum of $112 939, SO. And what is the Sc
curity? second mortgage upon the prop
critics of the roads.
With such retrospect, what Of the pros
pect were the government to guarantee the
proposed issue of bonds for constructing the
Nicaragua canal?
Emphatically, let the Nicaragua canal COM
pany, or projectors get their money in some
other way than by involving the American
people. Republican.
St Paul March %
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

The Total Amount of Appropriations
Carried Is S31 100000,

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
naval appropriation for the fiscal year
was completed by the committee today.
The total amount carried by the bill
is about $31, 100000, of which S12, ,779 ,133
is for the increase Of the navy. For
equipment Of vessels, $1,312,147 is car
ried; for ordnance and ordnance stores.
$4,000; reserve guns for auxiliary
cruisers. $4,000; for arming and equip
ping the naval militia, $4,000; for main
tenance Of yards and docks, $265, 900;
$lS0,OOO for the Port Royal, S. c., dry
dock station; $97, ,294 for the Mare ISL
and, California yard. 1t is stipulated
that no expenditures are to be made for
the repair Of any wooden ships when
the estimated cost of repairs exceeds
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
CUNNING FOR GIBBS.
Gen. Diment Has Chance to Re-
IieVe His Mind.

Gen. Diment met Mr.. Gibbs in the
lobby of the West hotel, Minneapolis,
last night, and relieved his mind on
the trick that was played on him by
the statesman from Freeborn, in get
ting him named as alternate. He told
the gentleman that man who aspired
to the position of governor, who had no
more sense than to play such a low
down trick, was not entitled to a
single vote for any office in the gift Of
the people Of Minnesota. There was
much more said by the aggrieVed gentle
man and the Freeborn county states
man had nothing to say in his own de-
fense.
Mr.. Diment was not present yester-
day, and knew nothing about his selec-
ton as alternate-at-larg until last
evening. When he learned of the
action of the convention and was told
who was responsible, he went cunning
for Mr.. Gibbs, and the above outlined
encounter was the result. There were
several First district politicians pres
ent and they will undoubtedly right the
wrong on Friday at the district con-
vention at Rushford. Last night the
district leaders declared their intention
of securing the election of Diment, by
acclamation, as district delegate.
The other aspirants for the honor
are: L. 8. Swenson of Freeborn who
is the man Gibbs is backing; Hon. A.
D. Gray, Of Fillmore, and Senator
Stebbins, of Olmsted. 1t is under
stood that Senator Stebbins will stand
aside and throw his strength to
Diment, and this will undoubtedly
mean the selection of Gray, as the
other district delegate.
1t has generally heen conceded that
Gibbs would have the Steele county
delegation behind him for governor
in the state convention; but this play
on his pa3t will change the situation,
not only in Steele, but in other counties
In the First district. Gen. Diment
is entitled to recognition, for he has
been the district chairman for many
years and has been successful in
carrying his candidates first under the
line. Now his friends, and no man has
more in the district than he, will re-
sent the affront,and Farmer Gibbs will
have occasion to report in sackcloth
and ashes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
SALVATION ARMY RIOT,
One Narrowly Averted in the City of
Maiden, Mass.

MAIDEN, Mass, March 24-By the
kindly action of prominent citizens, and
the entreatieS or Chief of Poice Spauld-
ing, with Capt Faulkner and "Joe the
Turk" the city of Maiden was saved
tonight from bloodshed and riot The
Salvation Army war reached a crisis
and the people who poured into the
city from surrounding towns gathered
at the army barracks, and called to
the army to come out and parade and
they would protect them Encouraged
by the calls of the crowd before the
barracks, the army at last decided to
parade. At this point, amidst the ex-
citement, prominent citizens begged
Capt. Faulkner and "Joe the Turk
not to parade. declaring that there
would surely be bloodshed, which would
forever disgrace Maiden and the army.
Chief Of Police Spaulding also urged
the army not to go on parade, as the
city was on the eve of a riot, but if
they insisted on parading every mem
Der would be arrested if the militia
had to be called out to do it, After a
lengthy argument with the citizens and
officials, the Salvationists concluded not
to parade
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
LUMBER IN ASHES.
A CONFEDERATION DOES IMMENSE
DAMAGE IN THE CITY OF LA
CROSSE.
THE ENTIRE LOSS 100000.
BRANDS CARRIED OVER A MILE
FROM ONE YARD TO AN
OTHER.
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE BURNED
Farmer and His Son Fatally Injured
in a GranaFy-McBride With
draws Suits.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March PA very
destructive fire, which at one time
treatened to destroy the entire north
ern portion Of the city, occurred here
today. A fire was started in the lum-
ber yard Of the N. B. Holway estate
about half-past II o'clock, from a spark
of a passing locomotive on the Chicago,
Milwaukee st. Paul railway. A fierce
gale spread the flames with lightning
rapidity among the huge piles of lum-
ber along the eastern bank of Black
river Inside of three hours over
100000 feet of lumber had been wiped
out. The wind carried burning brands
to the lumber yard Of the La Crosse
company, one mile north, and the lum-
ber and wood piles here were also des-
troyed, together with the bridge over
Black river. Another fire was started
at the Sawyer & Austin MILL but here
the damage was not so great. The en-
tire loss is estimated at over 5000, 900.
The insurance is not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
. CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising of food.
distress after eating, shortness OF
breath. palpitation and all affections
of the heart caused by indigestion,
wind on the stomach, bad taste, OffenS-
i've breath, loss of appetite, faintneSs
or weakness of the stomach headache
from indigestion, soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn
shooting pains of the stomach, consti-
patton, dizziness, faintness and lack Of
energy. Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price %
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy Of
Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless rem
edies that contain positive cures for
all diseases.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. ans
wered with free medical advice for any
disease
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
FIRED ON EACH OTHER.
Fatal Mistake of Two Bodies of
Spanish Soldiers

HAVANA, March 24.-Another terrible mis-
take, attended with loss of life, and resulting
IN many soldiers being wounded, has taken
place. In some manner, unexplained two
columns OF Spanish troops opened fire upon
each other at midday. According to the few
details received here, the columns of troops
commanded by Gen. Godoy and Col. Holguin,
at the santa Rosa plantation, mutually mis-
took each other for insurgent forces. For ten
minutes shols were exchanged, resulting in
the killing OF seventeen soldiers, among them
being Lieut.. Col. FuenmayeE, of the Navas
battalion. In addition, five officers and eighty
four soldiers were wounded. sTwo of the lat
ter have since died. six, Others are mortally
wounded and thirty-two are seriously injured.
Lieut.. Col. Fuenmayer died while leading the
troops on, and shoutings' ,L9ng live Spain''
Owing to the fact that the meeting between
the two columns took place sat midday, the
explanation furnished by the Spanish com
mander is considered unsatisfactory and court
martial will follow. - or
Full details have been sreceiged of the burn
ing by the insurgents of the town of San
Antonio de Las Vegas. An official report of
the destruction of the town has been made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
FROM CUBAN STANDPOINT.
smugSled Letter From a Member of
Gen. GOmez's Staff.

r, BOSTON, Mass. March PA letter from
capt. Valeros, member of the personal staff
Oh Gen. Gomez, in the Cuban patriot army,
Tana, says in part: ''I have seen during the
las last thirty days blood, blood and blood again.
we nave marched and counter marched over
40o miles OF territory, have met the enemy
thlrty-one different times, in twenty-eight of
Whlch we have been successful. The seyerest
OF OF these was the battle of Moro Del Rev.
the field, of whom were officers Gen. Co.
mez lost 13 killed and 81 wounded The Span
1sh newspaper Impartial, published in Ha-
Nana' U3' gave the rebel losses as upward of
300,' and 1 presume dispatches reaching the
states exaggerated fully as great,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

from which the following is taken: ION the
night of Sunday, March Is, band of in
SUI gents, under the leadership of Pedro Daz
Las Vegas, with the purpose of converting it
to heap of ashes and rubbish. The sentinel
on watch gave the alarm when the insurgent
forces hrst made their appearance, and the
posts. A shower of bullets was thrown into
the ranks of the invading enemy through
loopholes and from behind parapets. But this
town. The attack by the insurgents lasted
for two hours, when the insurgents were
finally routed, with heavy loss, their killed
ana wounded being carried off with them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
A BAD BLAZE.
Scattered Through a Chicago

Fire Scattered Through a Chicago
Building by an Explosion.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Fire caused
damage Of about $65, 900 in the Chalm-
ers building on Wabash avenue to-
night. The building Is a siX-story and
basement structure, and the flames
originated on the top floor. The dis
ct'very of the fire was followed by an
explosion which shook the entire build
ing and scattered the blaze. Losses
were as follows: The Henry Bosch COM
pany, wall paper, $25,O00; Scott, Fores-
men & Co., publishers, $4,000; Howard,
Foote & Co., musical instruments, $10,-
600; Ely Manufacturing company, sew
ing machines, $7,000 the Newcomb-
Macklin company, picture frames, 81, 900;
Thomas Chalmers, owner of building,
$4,000. Losses are well covered by Inc
surance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Torrance Wins Again

The twelfth game in the amateur handicap
ehortstop series found Torrance and Mieson
at the table, the former at scratch 200 the
latter at $50 Since his hot game in which
Torrance ran it out on an unfinished run of
thirty-one points he is being considered the
strongest man for first place by many of the
deyotees Of the game, who are nightly on
lockers at the sport He started poorly; so
did Mieson. The first quarter Of the game
was slow and Indifferent Then Torrance
started with y, and followed it with 10, 27,
II and 10, playing a brilliant game to the
finish. leaving AliesOn at 107. This evening
viii be between Bartholomew at 200 and the
unbeaten Woods at lS0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Amateur Base Ball Club.

The Ark base ball team has organized for
the coming season. 1t consists of ]. New
bauer, catcher; P. Smith and C. Delaney,
pitchers; J. Dushek, first base; N. Vogelges-
ang, second base; J. Hayck, shortstop: f. De-
laney third base; P. Wactler. left field; T.
Hammen, center field; J. Thomson, right field.
The team would like to meet any other team
under the age of seventeen years, after April
5, DeerfOots, Victors and Fillmores preferred
Address J. Thomson, S93 Randolph street city
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
An Independent Ticket.

WASHBURN. Wis, March 24.-An inde-
pendent caucus has been called for Satur-
day evening to place in nomination a full
city ticket for the coming municipal cam
paign. The movement is directly in opposi-
ton to the present administration, and has
the support of a large portion Of the business
men. Mass meetings are being held every
night and the interest is growing intense.
fstration, especially against Mayor Probert,
who is 9 candidate for reelection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
CUBAN CONFEREEs.
Not Much Progress Made and an Adj
jOurnment Taken.

WASHINGTON, March PA meeting of the
conferees on the Cuban resolutions was held
tooay, put very little was accomplished, and
when an adjournment twas taken until To-
morrow the total progress consisted in a gen
e1al review of the situation. The senate mem
Ders explained the difficulties which had beset
conferees expressed themselves as sympathiz-
ing with the senator's, they showed little dis
position to recede. Two courses Of action are
open, but 1t is doubtful which Of them will
De adopted, or, in fact, whether either will
receive final support. There is some senti-
ment in favor of the house adopting the SEN
ate resolutions. In that case it would not be
necessary for them to go back again to the
senate. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
Arrested at Chippewa Falls.

Special to the Globe
McLaren, cashier Of the defunct Douglas
county bank was arrested at Chippewa Falls
this morning on complaint of Charles FL.
receiving of deposits after the institution
was insolvent The defendant arrived here
this evening in custody of a deputy sheriff,
the circuit court, bail being fixed at 81 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
The Unkindest Cut of All,

AS Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or sneer at
people who are nervous, under the half belief
that their complaint is imaginary or an af-
fectatioA 1t is neither but a serious reality.
Imperfect digestion and assimilation of the
food is very common cause of nervousness,
especially that distressing form of it which
manifests itself in want of sleep. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters speedily remedies nervous
ness, as it also does malarial, kidney, bilious
and rheumatic ailments. The weak gain vigor
speedily through its use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Father Killed and Son Fatally In
jured ut GiImanton.
Special to the Globe.
FOLEY, Mimi, March 24-Frederick
Gruby, of the town of Gilmanton, was
instantly killed and his son Anthony
fatally injured by the collapse of a
granary. They were repairing the
underpinning Of the building when the
granary, filled with wheat, fell on
them. When taken out the father was
dead and the son SO badly hurt that he
cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25

The Indians skill with his bow has ever
been matter of wonder. His keen eye and
perfect nerve are the results of years of perfect
physical training. The Indian depending en-
tirely on nature for medicine in cases of sick
ness, took that greatest of all combinations of
roots, herbs, barks and gums and made what
was known as KIcKAPoo INDIAN SAGwA,
which in every instance, went as straight as
an arrow to the seat of disease and by puri-
tying the blood and invigorating the stomach
and liver promoted perfect health
This medicine of natures own construction,
can be bought to-day at all druggists. 1t con-
tains no poisonous ingredients and to its use
thousands owe a return to health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-25
M'BRIDE OUT OF 1T.
Concludes Not to Press His Mitchell
Suits.

MITCHELL, S. D., March 24.-Great
surprise was created here by the ac-
ton of Robert McBride's attorney, who
has withdrawn his suit for $25, 900
against forty-nine of our citizens for
destroying his printing outfit a month
ago. No satisfactory reason is given
for dropping the case so suddenly Nc
Bride still claims that the Mail will be
resumed here in the near future The
report that Mitchell citizens threatened
to go to Plankinton and burn the Stan
dard, edited by Capt. Andrews, is con-
Sidered idle gossip here.