davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

with animation, and much of the charm in
her manner came in the expression of her
bright black eyes, in the smile that curved
her delicate lips, and in the quick move
ment of her hands as she talked. Her clear
cut features were framed in dark brown
hair that waved prettily from her low fore
head. She appeared charming type Of
Southern lady. Mrs. Buckner wore no hat
during the reception, while Mrs. Richards,
who is tall and striking in appearance, was
dressed In mixed blue street suit, with
low crowned hat of fiaring brim trimmed
with blue The reception continued from
4:30 to p. M, and there was stream of
arrivals until the end. woman's politics
having little to do with her desire to meet
the distinguished visitors, since there were
many ardent Republicans numbered among
those who came. Among those who COM
prisedi the reception committee were Mrs
F. B.. Semple, Mrs. F. G. Winston, Mrs.
A. LELAND. Mrs. E. H. Moulton, Mrs. Theo.
Basting, Mrs. F. G. Corser, Mrs. Louis K
Hull. Misses Kelly, Miss Jane Robinson.
The reception was wholly informal and the
acting hostesses received in hats and bon
nets. Today Mrs. Buckner will accompany
Gen. Buckner on drive to his old post at
Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
TOTAL OF 47.OOO,
Nearly 5000 Names Added to the
Mill City Registration.

Yesterdays registration was in the
neighborhood Of 5000.
The books are now closed, and the
total registration of the city Is about
47,000. probably running a little over
that number. This is an increase of
about 1000 over the registration of
two years ago, and the increase is fair
~ we'll distributed about the city,
every ward showing some gain.
1t was not expected that there would
be any great rush to the registration
booths yesterday, and there was not
but all over the city the voters were
struggling in all day long, and there
was hardly g. district that did not Sc
cure at least forty new names, and
the first district of the Fifth ward, for
instance. ran up a total of 157, making
g. total registration of 454. or a gain Of
over 100 over the count two years ago
The average for each district appears
to be between so and 20. There was
noticeable increase in the number Of
women who registered yesterday. but
taken altogether the female registra-
ton is considerably below the stand
ard. and viii probably not exceed
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

time Of Jefferson. to-, THIS present dav. IAN
plause.) We are here to advocate those prtf,
ciples because we believe whatever NAV
happen to us land that Is no matter). thai
the principles of this party must live; that
the Democratic party refuses to die even at
the hands of its pretended friends who at
tempted to assassinate 1t at Chicago. Ap-
plause.) We believe In principles We are
not for success for ourselves but we are
combating for the life Of the Democratic party
and for It's success in the years to come.
Applause) 1t will succeed and we believe
that the example of fidelity that we give to
the principles OF our party, though we NAV
perish in this attempt politically we be-
lieve that our example of fidelity will be the
means of winning for the Democratic party
thousands Of victories in the future. We
believe sir, in beatingAtown this spirit Of
anarchy that seeks to divide the country in
twain and seeks to excite one class of the
community against another class of the same
community. We believe that there is such
a thing as patriotism left In this country.
A <Voice-You bet.
as any other portion cfsthis people can pos
sibly- do. (Applause9
Mr.. Chairman, l do NOT propose to make an
extended speech tohight. There is a dintin-
guished orator who is to address YOU, and
am informed thatI am expected to address
another meeting In another part of YOUR
beautiful city. l therefore will yield the place
to the distinguished orator who is to succeed
me, thanking you for the very kind attention
you have given to- me. A Great applause)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25

instrument which creates that law also ere
ates a supreme power for its enforcement
when violated in every corner of the country
that it covers? The gentleman who runs as
the presidential candidate on the Populist
platform Of Chicago (applause) in every
speech that he makes, attempts to identify
the great name and memory and authority of
jefferson with the hereses that he is pro-
claiming. That is notsnew.l When the heresy
of notification which Is. renewed and de-
clared in that platform, first appeared In 1882,
the same attempt was made to Identify with
it then the name of Jefferson. On the ami
versary of Jeferson's birth, in 1882, BAN
quet was held in Washington city. At one
end of the table sat John q. Calhoun, OF
South Carolina; at the other Andrew Jack
son, of Tennessee, president of the United
States, leader of the American Democracy.
Calhoun arose at his end of the table and
proposed toast to the memory of Jefferson.
Speaking to that sentiment, he first exploited
the purpose of South Carolina to identify
jefferson with ratification. When he sat
down, up rose rugged Andrew Jackson, and,
holding high his glass of red wine in that
hand which had held the sword of command
at the battle of New Orleans, uttered the
phrase, which, from that hour until now, has
been the inspiration of American manhood
and of Democratic patriotism: "The federal
union! By the eternal, it shall be preserved
(Applause.) In his message, in answer to the
challenge of the notification ordinance Of
South Carolina, Jackson said that Gin such
emergency the duty of the federal govern
ment was measured only by the necessity for
It's exercise.
How are you and concerned, my coun-
trymen, in this renewal Of the denial to the
federal government of the right TO enforce
federal law?
Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois. one week ago
tonight, in New York city, made a speech
giving his view Of this question. Referring
to the events of 1894 an illustration, he
said: "There were not many mails stopped;
there were not many trains carrying inter-
state commerce: there was not much inter-
state commerce destroyed. 1 want to know
how many mails must be stopped how
much interstate commerce delayed how much
merchandise destroyed, how many violations
of federal law take fplacei before, in Gov.
Altgelds opinion, the federal government
will n
ACQUIRE JURISDICTION
to enforce its own laws (Applause.) The
Democratic party forSwhieh l staSd tonight
declares to the country this as it's position:
That If there be but one mail train hauling
one mail car. in that mail ear one mail sack
in that mail sack one single letter, delayed
and DISTRACTED by lawloss force when trav-
ersing the mail route established by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
The Contents of 5000 sermons.
London Spectator.

LONDON Spectator.
Rev. Arthur Robins, chaplain in-ordinary
to the queen and chaplain to the Prince Of
Wales and to the household troops, preached
on Sunday last his five thousandth sermon
in Windsor and his parishioners, in ceIebra-
ton of the occasion, presented him with a
complete set of clerical robes. We should
ike to know Mr.. Robins'-ow reflection on
his long career Of exhortation. Does he look
back on it with complacency. or with humili-
alton, or with some mixture of the two emo
tons? If he has kept anything like a simple
and natural mind throughout the fifty years
or SO during which he. has probably been
preaching, he must be, as very possibly he
is, a man of great force Of character, for
nothing sooner succumbs to the spirit of
routine than the habit Of telling my dear
brethren" what they ought to think or feel
in relation to their fellow creatures and their
God. Think Of the saying that for every idle
word you utter you shall be accountable at
the day Of judgment. and consider how many
idle and ill-considered words there must gem
orally be in 5000 sermons. 1t must be a.
pathetic If not terrible retrospect But we
may hope for the great majority Of preachers
the penance will at least be very lenient We
hope SO. or we journalists should probably be
left in an even worse predicament than the
preachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
OLD SOLDIERS SHOOK HANDS.
Reception to Palmer and BuckneI
at the West.

The special interurban car bearing Gems.
Palmer and Buckner and their party arrived
at the West hotel from st. Paul shortly after
o'clock. Accompanying them were the
members Of the Minneapolis reception COM
mttee, consisting of F. G. Winston, Frank
Semple Louis K. Hull w. A. Lancaster.
Judge Ueland, Anthony Kelly, E. H. Moulton,
George Partridge, F. G. Corser and John
Oswald.
A large crowd had assembled at the West
gentlemen, and the First Regiment band
helped to while away the time with patriotic
airs. The crowd consisted largely of old SOL
diers, and the small stars and stripes, in the
scribed thereon, was everywhere conspicuous.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the party
they were escorted to the rooms assigned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
ALTGELD AND MULTIPLICATION.
Anarchistic Utterances of Bryan
Leaders Criticised by Irish.

&-AcAAAseAc OttSS"1ACCs Oh bryan
Leaders Criticised by Irish.
The next and principal speaker Of
the evening, John p. Irish, Of San
Francisco, was Introduced by Chair
man Winston as the Silver tongued
he proved his right to such a title. 1t
was 9 o'clock when Mr.. Irish COM
menced his address and for two hours
and fifteen minutes he continued.
during which time no one left the hall.
In part Mr.. Irish said:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen NV
fellow citizens Of Minnesota: I am here, as
are the two venerable vigorous and distin-
gufshed Democrats who have preceded me-
to stand by the old faith, and to declare
the old creed to my countrymen
It is a mistake to suppose that the OBJ
lection which Democrats have to the Popu-
list platform of Chicago relates to its free
coinage plank alone. I say to you in perfect
frankness and truthfulness, that if I were in
favor of a free coinage Of silver at ratio
of 16 to 1, or any ratio, l would still believe
it my duty as patriotic American to OPP
pose the Chicago platform and the men who
stand upon it. Applause)
There are other questions than the merely
sordid considerations that arise in that single
plank of that perniciOus platform There
are questions raised in that platform which,
If crystalized into law would mean the de-
struction of every foundation which under
lies the rights into which you and I were
right which every alien-born man acquired
when he took the oath Of naturalization that
made him citizen.
So my objection runs not to the free coinage
plank alone; it runs to the sinister threat
woven into that platform against the dearest
rights and privileges of American citizenship.
We will find merely sordid considerations and
material things Of but little value to us who
prize our liberties when those liberties are
gone OF what avail are pillow, and sale of
land, and life, if freedom fail? And that
platform strikes at the foundation Of freedom
and threatens it's destruction.
One plank in that instrument raises the
pernicious
ISSUE OF QUALIFICATION
For the first timel since 1892 that platform
denies to the federal government the right to
enforce federal law by federal power in every
part of the Union, although the constitution
Of our country (Which Is the charter of your
rights and mine) declares that this constitu-
ton and the laws and treaties made in pursu-
ance thereof shall be the supreme law of the
land. Can any law be supreme unless the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
LEFT THE GAS ON.
Daniel McCIeIland's Death Believed
to Be Not Suicidal

The body of Daniel McClelland was found
yesterday in a room at the Windsor house.
The room was filled with gas. Evidence
showed that the man had been dead for some
1ime, probably thirty-six hours. Deputy
Coroner Nye was summoned and had the re-
mains taken to the county morgue.
Thursday night McClelland came to the
hotel and registered from Escanaba, Mich
He went to his room late in the evening,
and not seen until yesterday morning.
when the door was broken open and his body
found in the bed. The gas jet was turned
on full The deputy coroner believes that
death was not suicidal. McClelland was 50
years, and was well dressed. Besides $2.S5
which was found in his pocket, there were
two pieces of paper one of which read:
GO to Bixby, MINI. Inquire for John John
son, eleven miles west
The other read:
''Mr. Johnson, show bearer the property
which I was looking at. He wishes to locate.
George Skinner"
The coroner telegraphed to the authorities
at Escanaba Mich, to try and find out some
thing about the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
A Gentle Reminder.

Detroit Free Press.
~ want you to understand" roared Beehy,
THAT the sun never sets on the British en-
pfre.
That's right" quietly replied Yank E.
Doodle, but Uncle Sam has found it neces-
sary to set ON her once in a while.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
windsor Castle.

Windsor castle is not the queens private
property. 1t belongs to the nation and is at
present an heirloom to the crown. Osborne
house, in the Isle Of Wight, belongs wholly
and solely to the queen and she may sell or
disposa of 1t In any WAY she thinks nroper
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01

started TO EJECT Inn, when one OF
the gentlemen cried out: Wait a
moment! Let's see what he Wants?"
The old darby hobbled up to the
table where the gentlemen sat and
held out his hat. Throwing wink
to his neighbors, the gentleman took
the hat, and, making show OF plao-
ing something into it, bravely passed
it on to the next gentleman, who did
likewise. The hat made atour of the
entire room, to the puzzled wonder
of the darby. The last man to re-
oeive it solemnly handed it back,
with a very polite bow, saying,
'There, sir, don't you think you
have something to be thankful for?"
The old darby looked slowly round
the company, and, mechanically tax
ing the hat, said, "Gen men, TIE
thankful dat TIE eben got de hat
baok!" The reply was SO thoroughly
enjoyed by the company that the old
darky left the place a much richer
man than he had entered it.-New
York Journal.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live, bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SO cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01

that unhappy and long-sufering
band of patriots.
Senator Sherman must have
chuckled when the senators who
showed a disposition to keep up
the talk on Cuba resolutions in
definitely III order to prevent a
vote suggested tohim their willing
ness to support motion to send
the resolutions back to conference.
Of course he promptly accepted
the suggestion, made the motion
and the resolutions went back to
conference. Senator Sherman is
too experienced parliamentarian
not to have recognized the victory
thus won over the Instructors.
He knew that the conference COM
mittee had only to report III favor
of the original senate resolutions
and the house to accept that re-
port to close the incident without
giving the senators who had been
alking against the resolutions any
further chance at them. And
after all the difference between house
and the senate resolutions consists
mostly of phraseology.
Speaker Reeds supporters are be-
ginning to display much activity in
pushing his claims for the presiden-
tial nomination, and they are pre-
dieting that he will shortly demon
strate an amount of strength that
will be surprising to some people.
AS a rule the speakers friends seem
to think the nomination will not be
settled until number of ballots are
taken by the convention, and they
are counting upon his staying powers
to win. Gov. McKinley's supporters
express confidence that he will win
inside of three ballots, while the
friends Of each Of the other candi-
dates hope for deadlock between
Reed and Mckinley to give their
man chance to win. 1t is getting
very interesting.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01

"There are none moro miserable than cpl
leptics. For 20 years suffered with epilcp-
tic Cts, having rs high as fvo in one night,
tried ary number of physicians, paying to
one alone, fee OF $4,000 aal have dono
little for years but search for something to
help re, and have taken 81 the leading
remedies b. received no benefit. A ye;.r ago
my sou, CAas. S. Gallahcr, druggist at 1871
Reed ST., NlwauIce, gave me Dr.. Niles
Restorative Noryine, and l tried it with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since began taking it, an better now in
evc-y way than ha = :, n in 20 years"
DR.. Miles Eemedics >" sold by druggists
on positive guara at the first bottle
will benefit or price AZ. .@,,. Book On the
Heart and Nerves, a.. 4A-4ress,
DIR. Miles Ma~.cal Co., Elkhart, Ind
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
THREE GREAT GENERALS.
They Were Born In Ohio and Held the
Fall Rank of Service.

They Were Born In Ohio and Held the
Fall Rank of Service.
Tt is not generally known that our
army has had at it's head but three
men who have held the real rank of
general. 1t has been commanded by
officers holding rank from lieuten-
ant colonel to major general, but
only three have had the full rank of
general, and to Ohio belongs the
honor of having had these three men
born upon her soil. These three men
were Grant, Sherman and Sheridan
The following is complete list
of the successive commanders:
Major General George Washing
ton, June Is, 1775, to Dec. %, 1888.
Major General Henry Knox, Dec.
20, 1888, to June 20, 1884.
Lieutenant Colonel Josiah Har-
mar, general in chief, by brevet,
September, 1888, to March, 1891.
Major General Arthur St. Clair,
March 4, 1891, to March, 1892
Major General Anthony Wayne,
April II, 1892, to Dec. Is, 1895.
Major General James Wilkinson,
Dec. Is, 1895, to July, 1898.
Lieutenant General George Wash
ington, July 3, 1898, to his death,
Dec. IA, 1899.
Major General James Wilkinson,
June, 1900, to January, 1912.
Major General Henry Dearborn,
Jan. 81, 1912, to June, 1916.
Major General Jacob Brown, June,
1916, to Feb. 81, 1928.
Major General Alexander Ma
comb, May "a, 1923, to June, 1841.
Major General Winfield Scott (bre-
vet lieutenant generaD June, 1871,
to Nov. 1, 1851.
Major General George B. MoClel-
Ian, Nov. /, 1861, to March II, 1862.
Major General Henry W. Halleok,
March II, 1862, to March ~, 1864.
Lieutenant General Ulysses S.
Grant, March ~, 1854, to July 25,
1866, and as general until March 4,
1869.
General William T. Sherman,
March 4, 1869, to Nov. 1, 1883.
Lieutenant General. Philip Fl.
Sheridan, Nov. /, 1883, to June l,
1883, and as general from June l to
date Of his death, Aug. 5, 1883.
Major General John M. Sohofeld,
from Aug. IA, 1883, till February,
1896, when he was made lieutenant
general, which rank he held when
retired from active service, in Sep
TENDER, 1895.
Major General Nelson A. Miles
succeeded General Schofield as COM
mander of the army, and he does not
retire from active service until Aug.
s, 1903. In all probability the rank
of lieutenant general will be given
to Major General Miles, as the mat
ter is talked of already, in spite of
the fact that he has been at the head
of the army but q few months. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
Glad to Get His Hat Back.

A number of prominent literary
men were at one time gathered to-
gether in a well known ohophouse in
New York. The conversation was of
course brilliant, and the repartee
sparkled with mirth and wit. Dur
ing lull in the talk the door slowly
opened, and an old southern darby,
grizzled with age, poked his head in,
and then slowly drew his body in
after him. A waiter Immediately
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
A Missouri Minister.

Dr. G. D. Warner-Dear Sir: This is
to certify that l have used nearly bot
tie of your White Wine of Tar Syrup,
and | can safely and conscientiously rec
ommend it to any person as the best
l have used for throat and lung
diseases, and if it cost S. a bottle |
would keep it on hand if was able.
Elk Mills, Mo. Elder T, Stephens.
Sold by H. J.. Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 50 cents per box. For sale by
Kruger & Slawson
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles NerYine.

A few years ago, M. L. W. Gallahor, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturor OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his bust
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
opDortu1cly. O1o tine failing from q carri-
age, at another down Stairs, and often in the
street Once he fell down q shaft in tie
NIL, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 'g5.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01

Those who are troubled with rheuma-
tism should try u few applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application.
If that does not bring relief dampen a
piece of flannel with Pain Balm and
bind it on over the seat of pain and
prompt relief will surely follow. For
sale by j r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
Will Always Keep 1t in My House

DR.. Warner-Dear Sir: will say that
White Wine of Tar Syrup is one Of the
besttremedies | ever tried for coughs and
colds, and will therefore recommend it
highly, and will always have it in my
house as a family medicine.
Stanton, Ia. Rev. g. G. Kattshorn.
Sold by H. L. Hulburd 81 Co.
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01

Last season Ike l. Hall, druggist of
West Lebanon, Indiana, sold four gross
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says every bottle
of 1t gave perfect satisfaction. For sale
nv ! r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
Those Burlington Readers

Can be had by sending your name to
w. J. c, Kenyon, G. f. & p. A, ST. Paul,
Mimi. fresh sheet every month
Morris tribune., 1896-04-01
FARM LaDd For Sale.

The Northwest quarter Of Section
- Township lbs, Range Al and
Northeast quarter section 10, Town
ship 125, Range 43, Stevens County,
MINI. Twelve miles west of Morris,
the county seat, on the Great North
ern Railway. Six miles from Chokio,
and ten miles from Donnelly on the
Great Northern Railway. Both
quarters will make fine farms. For
price and terms apply to
E. ID. BURLINGTON,
tjul1 Saltwater, MINI,