davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-16
Catarrn ! Catarrh Catarrh !
$500 A MONTH $500
Includes All Medicines

Gu, catarrh specialist is master OF this dis
case; his record of cures grows bigger each
week, and thou sands OF former patients speak
his name with grateful reverence.
If you are a sufferet from catarrh in any
form you should heed our warning and seek
relief before the disease has become chronic
and involved other organs that quickly i'm
pair the constitution.
Diseases OF Men
Old and youug. Never in the history OF Cali
fornia has there ever been offered to men as
complete end perfect department for their
treatment aud relief.
Our specialist for diseases OF men is an able
conscientious physician; man OF wide ex-
perence, who offers you a rational method
that has never failed to effect cure. All pri-
vate diseases OF men, impaired manhood from
indiscretions. early habits or exaesses, are
quickly cured
Structures or chronic discharges cured by Il
method known only to this specialist Call or
write him in fullest confidence. Remember
his evening Office hours-7 to +. nj.
Diseases of the Skin
The specialist on skin diseases had charge OF
the skin wards of the Montreal General II os-
pitsl ior five years and later practiced this
speciality Tor hfteen years, part OF which time
he was a professor OF skin diseases in a large
eastern medical ye. No man in alifor-
mia is as well posted on diseases OF the skin rs
this specialist. He has devoted his best life 10
these troubles and surely he is better quail
lied to treat such diseases than the medical
man who tries to practice all the specaltcs in
the field OF medicine, Blood impurities,
syphilis, scrofula, eczema, cancer tumor3 nd
all skin rashes. Remember. consultation is
always free aud confidential.
The herald., 1896-02-16

All pieces OF wallpaper greatly reduced. A.
A Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-02-16

dollar
incorporated for $25O,OOO expert specialists
one a in special branch and ali together combi.
of msdicaI experts unequaled the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

gartner, Franklin, made directress at
Douglas; Miss Marie Howard, assist
ant in kindergarten at Jackson to
FRANKLIN Other transfers were made
to the new Drew school, which have
already been published.
/ ReSigned-Miss E T. Kelly, Hen
bricks; Mrs. NJ. D. Niver, Madison
Appointments-Miss Jennie e. Fair,
model teacher, teachers training
school; Inez Bunker, fourth grade,
Hendricks; May Slattery fourth grade,
Garfield A number of small estimates
Tor work on the recently finished Drew
school were allowed, one of P. C. Jus
tus, however, having Is per cent held
pack on account of a defect in the
heating of the principals room.
Inc last business of the evening was
the introduction by Inspector McNa-
NEE of resolution which if adopted
means the bringing of. st. Paul into
nne with other cities in the use of text
books owned by the board
Inspector McNamee's resolution is as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The purchase of text books for the
use OF the children in the public schools is
a great burden upon the parents of such
children, and, because of the inability of
many to bear this burden, large numbers of
children are not supplied with the books nee
essary to their education, and
whereas, The purchase and ownership of
text books by the school board would reduce
NiAS SoSC ny HlOIe IMAM One-nal; would IN
crease the efficiency OF instruction and bring
the facilities of education within the reach Of
much larger number of children
Be 1t resolved, First. That the parents and
guardians OF all children in grades first to
eight, Inclusive, of the public schools, be re-
Quested. on March l, 1896, to donate to the
scnool board all text books owned by them
resolved, Second, That the school board
heIehy pledges that after April / 1896. no
children in any of the above mentioned grades
shah be required to purchase text books and
that all such books needed shall be furnished
by the board free of cost.
In moving its adoption Inspector Me
Nance said:
''St. Paul is the only large city in the
state where free text books are not
supplied to the children in the public
schools. and it is only a question of
keeping abreast of the times or fall
ing behind in the procession of progress
sive cities. There is every reason why
the scholars should be supplied with
free books and not a single objection
can be raised against the plan. If it
Is right to provide the school houses
and school furniture free of cost, it is
certainly right to furnish the tools nee
essary for the use of the scholars.
The experience with free text books
in twenty-one cities is shown in the
accompanying table. Ten of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

Kentry-Is your fiat freproof?
Towne-You'd think so if you'd shivered
there all winter!'-London Truth.
ily?''
Family, I should say He's widower,
Did the missionary bring tears to the eyes
Of the natives ?''
f'No, but he made their mouths water,"-
Detroit Tribune.
''what, a real live locomotive with a real
whistle on the stage2 Wasn't the noise deaf
ening?"
81 didn't notice it particularly. I was sit
ting behind theater party.'.-Indianapoli
Journal.
Jayson-say. Wilson, do you ever expect
to pay me that ten dollars you got from me
some months ago?
Wilson-Certainly not. Don't you remem-
Der you said not to pay it till it was conven-
ient?-Life.
Lanky Laborer-Please, sir, give me a Job
at digging potatoes. I'll do the work cheap
for you.
Misery Landowner (aside)-The fellow
looks starved to death. (Aloud.) All right
I'll give you job. but you must first sat
isfy me that you are not Vegetarian.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
Between the Acts.-Friend-It is a shame
that some people will talk during the opera.
vognerite-Oh! You begin to appreciate
Friend-Well. noti quite yet: but do
think that in the matter of noise he needs
no assistance from the andience.-Puck.
Almost Impossible-They were discussing
the trials of the missionary in savage lands
and after an hours sitting Of the obstacles
in the way Of those nwhoogive up home and
comfort for duty, one of them rose up to
leave. at all comesdown to one point after
ALL" he said. "You can't force predestination
and shirts on the heather both at the same
time "-Harpers Drawer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

form It has weeded frauds out of
the pension rolls. It has maintained
the honor and dignity of the nation at
all points. And now, when fiatism is
still rampant, and has swayed the Re
publican party to it's bidding, the ad-
ministration, defying the natural and
ordinarily just repugnance to bond is
sues in time of peace, has declared that
1T will exhaust every power of the
executive to maintain gold payments,
while congress obstinately makes the
task difficult if not hopeless by per-
sisting in keeping the greenbacks
afoat. solveney at home and honor
abroad are in the record. When these
days are past,.eand the times are re-
viewed coolly and9 impartially, there
viii be no dissenting voice in the YER
dict which calls this, In distinguished
and honorable sense, "a remarkable
administration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Omaha brakeman Loses His
Life

Bernard Tierney, a brakeman on tho
Omaha road, was fatally crushed in
the company's yards, near LAFAYETTE
avenue, just before II o'clock yester
day morning. Tierney was couplina.
TWO freight cars when he was caught
by a draWbar. Before he could re-
lease himself the train started. He
cfleu Tor heIp as he felt himself being
dragged down. The engineer was
quickly signaled, and stopped the train
Wlthln few feet. But Tierney had
already passed under the wheels OF
one truck His right leg and his right
arm were crushed into ghastIy dfstor
tlon. The tfmbers of the Iow-Iying
truck had pressed down into his body
lie was unconscious when found The
patrol wagon Of the Margaret street
ponce station removed Tierney to ST
Luke's hospital. 1t was at first in
TENDED to amputate his crushed limbs
but DIS. Millard and Bacon finding
thelr patient continuing almost coma
lcSe, abandoned all effort to more than
reIieVe his possible agonies. He did
not rally, and died at 2:30 D. m. He
was forty years old. His remains were
conveyed to the undertaking establish
ment Of O'HallOran &, Murphy. 1872
West Sixth street They will be sent
this morning to Redwood. Wis, where
the interment will take place.
T1erney had resided in this city for
about twelve years He was formerly
an engineer in the freight service OF
the Omaha company, and had served
as sWitchman for the last three wears.
He was member of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen He leaves a
widow and son, the latter eight years
OF age. His residence was at 500 La
fayette avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

| one-haf of the purchase price Of the
bonds which they bought with gold
imported from abroad. Not only that,
but they agreed to use their influence
| to maintain the rate of exchange al
such a point as would prevent gold
exports up to last October. That agree
| ment they were able to carry out sub
stantially. For eight months they
stopped the drain of gold abroad, and
made further bond issues unnecessary.
No such assistance can be rendered
in the present instance. Probably none
of these bonds will be taken by foreign
capitalists, unless the syndicate gets
them finally. The gold to pay for
them, being drawn from our own stock,
will be turned into the treasury only
to be drawn out again at still more
rapid rate. If a bank in any city in
the United States has subscribed for
and obtained 100000 worth of these
bonds, and deposited in payment that
after getting the bonds, is to get the
gold also back again. To do this all
that it needs is to accumulate 100000
of greenbacks, as they come in over
the counter in the ordinary course of
business, and send them to the treas
ury at Washington for redemption.
The treasury will then have to pay out
the 500, 900 of gold which has just been
paid in. The bank will have the
bonds and the gold. The treasury will
have legal tenders and other paper
which, under the law, must be imme-
diately reissued and kept in circula-
ton. The probable effect will be to
create, after the 9Th of February, when
the bonds have been sold, and the
books are closed, an even greater drain
Of gold from the treasury than there
was before. So, while the administra-
ton has averted criticism from itself
by authorizing a popular subscription,
and has complied with an undoubted
public demand that this method should
be used, it has not frightened the
prospect for the future maintenance of
the gold reserve. To do that is an
impossibility as long as the legal ten
derS remain in circulation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
NOT IN THE COURTS.
Homeopaths Say They VIII Not Re-
sort to Coercion

The largest meeting in the history OF
the St Paul Society of Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons was that held
last evening at the Office Of DR.. Hall
in the Endicott building The report
of the committee which has been work
ing to secure the appointment Of home
opathic physicians on the staff of the
city hospital was received and accept
ed, and the committee was instructed
to continue its efforts to obtain the
appointments. The report that legal
proceedings would be taken to compel
the appointment Of homeopathic ply
sicians, which was printed in morn
ing paper yesterday, was disclaimed
by the society, which holds only that
DR.. Ancker has the legal right, if he
will, to appoint homeopathic physic-
ians on the staff. DR.. o. H Hall read
a paper on Suggestive Medicine"
which was discussed at some length by
the members, DR.. n. P. Williamson, OF
the university medical department, and
DR.. w. e. Leonard, of Minneapolis,
taking part in the discussion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
AT THE THEATERS.

The sale of seats for single operas. of the
Damrosch Opera company opened at the Met
ropolitan opera house box Office yesterday
morning. and a continuous line of ticket
buyers at the window all day. The sale
of seats has been something tremendous and
indicates that the music lovers of st. Paul
appreciate Manager SCOTS enterprise in Sc
curing for them an opportunity of Witness
ing a production Of hgh-class grand opera.
Notwithstanding the big sale, there are still
plenty of good seats left; and the sale of seats
will continue up to and throughout the en-
gagement. Those desiring good seats will do
we'll to secure their tickets at once. Walter
Damrosch will deliver a lecture on Wagner
ian opera Thursday at p. m.
Hoyt's latest production, ga Runaway
Colt pleased large audience at the Metro
politan opera house last night Two per-
formances will be given tomorrow, the matt
nee at 2:30 and the farewell performance to-
morrow night. 4 81
Tompkins' famous 'Black Crook" with all
its wealth of gorgeous scenery and beautiful
ballets, is meeting with unusual success at
the Grand this week. Last night the theater
was crowded to it's utmost capacity. and the
audience was immensely, pleased with many
attractive features that this spectacle con-
tains. Miss Leslie Mayo the ''Stalacta'' Of
the company, is stately and graceful and full
fills the authors idea of the character. There
will be a matinee tomorrow at the usual time
and at the usual popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
AN INSULT TO THE COUNTRY.

1t is characteristic of the United
States senate that it's finance commit
tee should agree upon bill for the
free coinage of silver and the transfer
of our monetary system to the silver
basis at the very moment when the
treasury offers for sale 500, 900, 900 of
bonds whose issue is made necessary
solely by the threat of such action in
the past and the fear that 1t may be
taken in the future It is, however,
nothing else than what was to be ex-
pected. That is what this particular
committee was organized for. 1t pre-
sents to the public as it's charter of
rights and its proclamation of the cor
dial intercourse between Republicans
and Populists in the senate a bill
which would. If there were the slight
est possibility that it could become a
law, cause the greatest commercial
and financial revolution that this
or any other country has seen.
1t is no halfway measure. 1t
provides for the free coinage of
silver at the ratio Of 10 to l; for
the coinage Of the bullion in the treas
ury; for the issue Of certificates
against the seigniorage, so as to make
depreciation as rapid as possible; and
for the redemption of legal tenders and
treasury notes in gold or silver at the
option Of the government. There be-
ing no option, for there would be no
gold in circulation or sight from the
moment that the enactment of such a
law seemed possible, the provision is,
Of course, as its trainers intend, for
strict silver monometallism.
The worst feature of this business is
its gratuitous attempt to injure the
business of the country and destroy
the prosperity of the people. Every
member of the finance committee
passage than a bill to abolish the
United States government. Doubtless
it will go through the senate. 1t could
not pass the house. And If 1t did, 1t
WOulo lIiSSI WIFI lllSldHl eAeCullOn DIT
the hands Of the president. It's sole
effect, therefore, is to hold up once
more before the world the possibility
Of a future degradation Of our cur
rency; to warn foreign capital away;
to discourage investment everywhere;
to make ali business uncertain and
all prudent men fearful. 1t Is a de-
liberate menace to the nation and
blow at it's credit, without even the
possibility Of affecting legislation or
accomplishing any other than the
evil purposes we have named.
1t will help to make the tasks
Of those who are laboring to
uphold our credit harder, stimulate
gold Withdrawals, necessitate more
bond sales load the people down with
more debt at the same time that it
diminishes their withdrawing and
wage-earning power. And all for moth
ing, except it be to demonstrate the
beauties of fusion, and to fill to the
brim the cup of offending of a legis-
lative body that has almost ceased to
be in any worthy sense representative
of the DeODle - ,.4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

ed. If, consequently, only $150,000 were
given to the schools next year, it could
not, as long as the charter is followed,
affect the tax for school purposes one
fota. The two mills will give, approx
imately, S246,000. The balance of $685.
600, if only $4,000 is appropriated,
must be collected just the same, and
turned into the school fund to lie there
as a surplus. For the charter again
explicitly prohibits the transfer of
this argument, therefore, about saving
to the taxpayer by reducing the school
appropriation is a vain imagining; I'M
less those who hold it possible are pre-
pared to trample upon the express
terms of the charter as laid down in
section 6 of the law creating the board
Of school inspectors and defining their
powers and duties.
The saving talked about is no saving
at all. The tax must be levied as the
charter provides. If it is levied, the
council has power to set aside half
mill out of the two mills as a fund for
building purposes. The need of these
buildings in some sections Of the city
is real and urgent It is probable that,
with the s246,000 in full appropriated,
economies could be put into effect
which would enable the amount named
to be applied to new buildings with
out destroying the schools. No man
ipulation of figures can bring out any
other result than a serious and per-
manent injury to the schools by allow
ing them only S150,000. The year 1897
would witness the Gripping of their
energies and the impairment Of their
efficiency. And all this, as we have
said, and as any one who cares to
read the charter can see for himself,
would happen without affecting in the
remotest degree the amount levied for
school purposes and paid in taxes. For
that is fixed beyond the power Of con-
ference committee or council to alter,
at two mills on the dollar Of assessed
valuation. To injure the schools with
out relieving the taxpayer of a dollar
of his burden is not retrenchment or
economy. 1t would be sheer folly for
fOlly's sake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
RECOVERED HIS ROLL.
a. u. NepiI Gets Back His Miss
ing Money

A. .. Nepil. the steamftting con-
tractor VINO lost $500 Saturday night.
and recovered the greater part of the
money from the hack driver whose con-
Veyance he had occupied that night
could not be seen yesterday at his
place of business, No. IS West Third
street. His bookkeeper said that Mr..
Nepil had been out all day, adjusting
his loss. The bookkeeper did not know
whether the S45 still missing Sunday
night had yet been returned to Mr..
Nepil. The account of the contractors
loss as published in yesterdays Globe
was practically substantiated yester-
day by intimate friends to whom he
had related his experience. Mr. NepiI
refused, however. to cast any redec-
ton On the character of the hack dri-
Yer, young man with whom and with
whose family he was acquainted. by
preferring charges against him. He
was satisfied to secure the return of
his money, and accepted the hack
drivers explanation that the green
backs had simply dropped among the
hack cushions, and had not been taken
Intentionally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
THE FEAST OF LIGHTS
Observed at the Church of the Good
ShenhcrI.

The Feast of Lights, concentrating the
coming of the God light to the Gentiles,
was observed at the Church of the Good
Shepherd last evening. The church was one
olaze Of light In addition TO the usual illu-
mination, there were countless candles burn
ing everywhere. Each window was brightly
illumined with candles and festooned with hol-
ly and evergreen. There were wreathes of ever
green in pillar. easement and altar. After
the professional, LAS with gIadness men of
old" and the usual evening service. Bishop
Gilbert gave short discourse bearing upon
the Feast celebrated He said THE whole
idea Of Christ coming into the world was TO
bring light This is the whole burden of The
Gospel. The Epiphany season is significant
of the Punishment of dark and the coming of
light. Everything in this world is associated
with the principle of light plant and ami.
mai life cannot do without it. We are apt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Forecast for Tues
day. For Minnesota and Iowa. Fair and
colder; northerly winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; colder;
northerly winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; warmer in west
ern portion; westerly winds
For South Dakota Fair; colder in south
west portion; westerly winds.
For Montana Fair; warmer in eastern
portion; westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Jan 6, GAS
p. m. Local Time, s p. M, 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

70 symbolic too much. but we cannot light
IL is said that when we enter into the other
world we will enter into endless fields Of
nsht and life as well We will go from
glory to glory" In showing the Importance
OF light to the physical man, Bishop Gilbert
lhstanced the time when Stanley's men, after
marching long days through dark forests. at
ana now they weled and danced and sang
IN the sunlight. He continued so Chris.
life into lives today. into sorrow and dark
ness and oppression everywhere. No mat
Ter Ter now now oppressed and Nrk home may be.
ehe gloom ana depression Danish when Christ
comes into the home. Tho darkness of nm
Iaith, and the blackness OF unbelief make us
look on the dark side. All gloom and dark
not understand nor appreciate the darkness
and superstition, which surrounds and pa
RACES the souls Of thOs- who KNOW moi Cod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
stiu walks the Bcat.

Patrolman Rafter had an unpleasant ex-
perience Sunday morning while arresting a
prisoner on West Seventh street. He was
kicked several times on the head and neck.
His injuries were not serious, however, and
he resumed his beat within a few hours Raj
ter had arrested a man named Red" Powers,
VINO was participating in a disturbance al
ThauYald,s saloon. 81 West SaYenlh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Sustained q Den,nrrer.

Judge Nelson in the United States court yes
terday sustained a de;Dur~er to the complaint
Of the Wisconsin Lumber company In an ac-
ton against the St. Cloud Lumber company,
The plaintiff and defendant Companies are
successors to one Anderson and the firm OF
Foley Bros. & Guthrie, and the. action IN
wolves the settlement OF a long account, IN
GLIDING the leasing Of mills and number
OF other transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
TEMPERATURES
Below zero
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 1904; thermometer, TO- relative
humidity. 81; wind north; weather. partly
cloudy, maximum thermometer, 20; mini
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. z. LYONS,
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

cially in relation to history teaching
The round table which meets serni-nonthIy
with Miss Brooks. the primary supervisor.
also discussed history work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Principa1a ANA Round rah1e.

The principals Of the public schools met
yesterday afternoon at the Central high
school and heard an address by Supt Gilbert
embodying some practical suggestions espe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
81 TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files of the G o G always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-07
Sunday Only, One Year.

Weekly, One Year. $1.Ot