davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
is 1T A TRIFLEs
That Common Trouble, Sour Stom-
ach. Now known to Be the Source
of Serious Diseases.


'.Sour Stomach is the common name
for acid dyspepsia, and because it is a
common, everyday trouble with many
people, they have come to look upon it
as Of little consequence, as affecting the
general health. Nevertheless, the most
serious diseases have their begin
ming from this very condition. 1t is
caused in the first place from weakness
of the stomach, which, instead of
promptly digesting and disposing of the
food, allows it to lie in the stomach for
hours fermenting, causing gas, sour ris-
ing in the mouth, heart burn, head
aches, oppression, dependency, dull
ness, etc.
The blood is thin, impure, and circula-
ton poor simply because it is replen-
iShed from this mass of fermenting
half-digested food. This condition Of
the stomach cannot continue very long
without deranging the nervous system,
the kidneys, heart, liver or lungs.
Whichever is weakest will break down
first.
Pure blood, strong nerves and mus
cles,> firm, healthy flesh can only come
from wholesome food we'll digested.
BLOOD purifiers and nerve tonics' do
not reach the cause of the mischief
The stomach is the point to be looked
after. The safest and surest way to
cure any form of indigestion is to take
after each meal some harmless prepara-
ton which will of itself digest food.
There is an excellent preparation of this
kind composed Of vegetable essences,
pure pepsin, Golden Seal and fruit salts,
sold by druggists under name of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and these tab
lets taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully, because they will digest
the food promptly, before it has time to
ferment and SOUR, and the weak stom-
ach relieved and assisted in this way
soon becomes strong and vigorous
again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are super
Tor to any secret patent medicines, be-
cause you know what you are taking
into your stomach. They are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per
package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Greatest bargains Out.

have unusual bargains TO offer Monday
morning in the way of secondhand pianos =,
One is an upright "W. W. Kimball Piano
mot the New Scale about six years oio,
1-3 octaves, rosewood case, three stllnss ~ ~
each note in fine condition, guaranteed, Tor
sale at s75 $40 down and s. per month ,,,
The other is handsome square grand w
W. Kimball Piano." four round corners, PACK
finished same as front, 1-3 octaves. carved
legs, fine condition. for $50, $40 down and %
per month.
They are left with for sale by friends
who purchased new kimballs OF u.s. ana eitheT
one of them is we'll worth twice the price
quote.
Our house will take any of them back with
in two years at same price toward new piano
of any style we make, and furnish the new one
at wholesale price.
Several secondhand organs for almost
song l want them out of the way.
See them early tomorrow, at lao and 142 East
Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
FRANKIE NELSON WON.
Helen Baldwin Finished Five
Lengths Behind,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE ladies' in
ternational bicycle race, which has been
going on during the past six days, end
ed at midnight, frankie Nelson win
ming. Her score was 418 miles laps.
She was closely followed by Helen Bald
win, who finished just five lengths be-
hind the winner. The close was excit-
ing in the extreme, all the riders squirt
ing during the last mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
YEARS EXPORTS,
Failing Or In the Movement MP
BreadstufTs and Prov;s;o

hreadstuhs and Provisions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bureau
or statistics in its monthly statement
OF domestic exports shows the exports
Oh oreadstuffs during last month to
have aggregated $12,619677. against
$9,476,947 during December, 1894. For
the calendar year 1895 the amount was
$ll9973,927, against $121, 297 ,292 for 1884,
me cotton exports for December were
S3O,l4S,453, nearly 100000 below De-
cember, 1894. For four months ended
Dec. 81, 1895, the decrease was nearly
$12,OOO,0OO. The exports of mineral oils
during December last amounted to
S5,735,2 S5, against $3,913,40S for Decem-
Der, 1894. The amount Of provisions
exported during December, 1855, was
$15,796,066, as compared with $13, AT 4S9
during the same month of 1894. For
the calendar year the expectations of
provisions fell from $175,376, 11S, in 1894.
to $154, AT 541 in 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
STOP TOBACCO
IN NATURAL WAY.

0AGU-GUnU harmless cure for the tobacco
habit Three boxes are sold with written
guarantee to cure any case. no matter how bad
You can use all the tobacco you want while
taking Baco-Curo; 1t will notify you when to
stop. Sl.0O per box, 3 boxes $3.50 SOLD by all
druggists. with guarantee, or sent direct
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Co., LA CROSSE, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Wind and Snow.

Specials to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. IA
blizzard of wind and some snow is rag
ing here now and the temperature has
dropped 40 degrees since noon.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Jan. IL
About four inches of snow fell here to-
day. The weather is turning cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
leila Is Hard I'm.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 11.-Zella Nicolaus
is here stranded. She has been in this city
with vaudeville show for the past two
weeks, but AYERS that the manager has left
for Louisville without paying her cent, and
in consequence she is left penniless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
WANT A THIRD STRIKE.
Philadelphia Traction Employees
About Ready for 1t.

About Ready for 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE CEN
trail committee Of the street car en-
ployes have practically agreed on an
other strike The men are only wait
ing for the approval of the national eX-
ecutive board before determining on
the time to go out. A rumor is in cir
culation that the Federation of Labor
and other unions will give assistance
if the association needs it. -@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
From our regular retail prices.

From our regular retail prices
Seldom indeed has any sale at this time year offered
such extraordinary moneysavng opportunities Womens
and Chdrens Winter Coats The entire stock is new and
only the latest and best styles are represented while work
manshp throughout is fully up to the highest Standard
and safe to say that the ST. Paul have sell
oo IL ever been offered such assortment of taornade
garments at such extremely low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
THREE FIRES.

One at ST. Louis Causes a Loss of
$15O,OOO.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 11.-.The Partisan, -
a general store run by the firm Of Siegel,
Hillman Co., occupying the five-story build
ing at Broadway and Washington avenue, was
totally destroyed by fire tonight, causing an
estimated loss of $15O,0OO building and
stock.
The loss on the building which was owned
by Peter O'Neil and the heirs of Mrs. Shick-
ell, is $25, 600, fully insured.
PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 11.-Nelson
Mills large saw mill at Marysville, five miles
south of here burned tonight. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 to 100000, including a
large quantity of lumber 1t was one of the
best equipped mills in Michigan.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE favoring extract
establishment of E. w. Hillet was damaged
to the extent of $780, 600 by fire tonight. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

the Initiative and referendum and di-
rect legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
GOLD FROM ENGLAND.
Over Two and Half Millions Ar
rives at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan.11.-The steamship Paris.
from Southampton, brought 81, 6s7, 500 in gold,
which was transferred to bank vaults in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

An adjourned meeting of Typograph-
zeal Union No. 80 will be held this af-
ternoon for the purpose Of making final
disposition of the book and job scale
At the regular meeting of the union
last Sunday routine business was trans
acted, and A. E. Donaldson was elected
member Of the auditing committee to
fill a vacancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

The assembly, by resolution, Endorsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

The regular meeting Of the printing
trades council occurred Thursday ever
ing. All the affiliated unions, through
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
The Chairmen of County Committees Are
Working With Zeal.

Greenville, June 20.-(Specia1) -Politi-
cally everything in this section Is work.
ing favora bly, to the friends of white su-
premacy. I had an interview a day or
two since with the chairman of the DEM
ocratic committee of Covington. He be-
lieves We will this time elect our repre-
sentative there and carry the county for
Hon. c. S. RABBI our nominee for senator.
The chairmen of county committees all
over south Alabama seem to have caught
the inspiration from Chairman Knox, and
are organizing the forces of democracy as
they never have been before, and we find
but few croakers in the ranks.
We have noticed the efforts of a few sos
called democratic papers to try and weaks
en- the influence of the State Herald. You
need not be alarmed; the people know
who is making their fight, and will show
their appreciation. The new MANAGE
ment of the paper has shown good judg-
ment in securing the services of Capt. 10.
w. Booker. We were glad to see him in
our town a few days since.
The democrats here are pleased with
the action az st. Louis, and are anxiously
waiting for the Chicago convention to
nominate an honest bimetallist on q
short, plain bimetallic platform about
like the one we have In our own state.
We want 1t so plain that schoolboy can
understand it, and the victory In Novem-
Der will be for the democratic party and
the Deople
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
A JOY TO SOUL AND BODY
Yesterday Was a Great Occasion
at SyIacauga.
TWO SPLENDID SPEECHES
With Toothsome Barbecue Sandwiched.
Captain Johnston and Or. Cunning
ham Strike StaIwart Blows.

Sylacauga, June 2O-(Special)-Th
has been a gala day for democracy in
these parts. For several days it had
been advertised that on this date a.
grand barbecue would be given at Syl-
acauga, and people from everywhere
were invited to come, partake of the
good eatables and hear the next gov
ernor of Alabama speak. That the invi-
tation was generally accepted was evil
denced by the large crowd in attendance
today.
Captain Johnston, accompanied by DIR.
r. M. Cunningham, arrived on the II
o'clock train from Birmingham and
was met at the depot by large crowd of
enthusiastic democrats. They were es-
corted to the place prepared for the
speaking, and Captain Johnston was in
troduced to an audience of between 1900
and 1000 people. They were here from
Clay, Coosa, Talladega and Shelby. In
the audience'were many ladies, each of
whom took a deep interest in what the
speakers said, and showed that they
were for democratic success.
Captain Johnston was in splendid trim
and made one of his usual able and votel
making speeches. He spoke about two
hours. In the audience and among the
were several hundred men who have
heretofore been affiliating with the popu-
lite party. AS the gallant nominee of
the white mans party in Alabama
showed up, in the course of. his speech,
the beauties and benefits of democracy,
and portrayed the evils of fusion, it
could be seen plainly that those men who
had not up to that time gotten their con-
sent to abandon the "piebald" party cree
ated by fusion and headed by the negro
loving Goodwin were debating in their
minds earnestly whether or not duty
called them back into the ranks of the
white mans party.
After Captain Johnston's speech the
barbecued dinner was spread. 1t was e
magnificent feast and indeed joyous
occasion. Everybody ate and made
merry.
After dinner DIR. r. NJ Cunningham,
the silver-tongued orator from Jefferson,
was introduced and spoke about an hour.
He kept the large audience either in
tears, convulsed with laughter or earn
estly bordering the momentous ques-
lions of the day throughout his entire
speech. DR.. Cunningham left here ia
vorlte for vice president.
Speakers were never more warmly re-
ceived and more literally applauded
than were Captain Johnston and DR..
Cunningham by the large concourse of
people who gathered here and listened
to their speeches today 1t has been a.
vote-making day for democracy in this
neck of the woods.
Talladega, Clay and Coosa were each
represented by large delegations, and
from the reports brought In from those
counties 1t need not be longer doubted
how they will come up in August. They
are going to send up majorities against
Goodwin and his "piebald" party and
protest in no uncertain tones against
Murray as a congressman from South
Carolina
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Out for the Stuff.
Huntsville Argus.

II
Under the head, "Queer Politics in
Alabama" the st. Louis Republic says:
Noticeable among the visitors to the
convention are Reuben F. Kolb and p.
G. Bowman of Alabama. They reached
the city several days ago. These two
Alabamians are on the campaign COM
mittee of the populist party in that state.
The. populst and republican parties
fused in that state in April and put out
a fusion state ticket. Their presence
here now leads very strongly to the be-
lief that they are after funds from the
republican committee with which to car
ry on the campaign in Alabama. They
have been apparently very active about
the committees quarters and the quar-
ters of the Alabama delegation. Kolb
is the man who ran for governor three
times in Alabama on alliance and popu-
list tickets" The Republic sizes up the
mission of the blatherskites about right.
They are not only after money, but after
most ANYTHING else they can get.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

In one beat in Gilmore county, a beat
joining Goodwyn's home, every populite
except one has declared for Johnston, so
the state committee is advised.
Hon. Oscar Underwood has returned
and will enter actively into the cam
paign. He will no doubt do a. great deal
towards advancing the cause OF democ-
racy. ~-e
H. c. Wedgeworth of Broomtown
writes: "I left the democratic party four
years ago with Kolb on his wild goose
chase, but now since Captain johnston
nomination and fusion by the pops ana
reps 1 have returned to my old DEM
ocratic comrades and l am going to put
in many blows hard and fast to win
democratic victory in the August cleo
ton. Cherokee county is popullst
stronghold, but we will get the ticket
through on the run
The speeches of Captain Johnston and
Governor Oates will do great good and
will show in the August election.
Hon, Jesse Stallngs, the gallant leader
of the Second district, has entered the
campaign and will put in some effective
work for Johnston and the state ticket.
- -
The clarion voice of John H. Bankhead
will be heard in the hills and holloWs In
DGndlI OIL lIl6 otosS -
For the next thirty days there will be
few better workers than Bankhead in
encouraging the populists, who are leav-
ing the sinking ship to get on the
old democratic ship that has carried
this country SO safely through
There is no more effective county chair
man in the state than Chairman Driver
of Chambers county. He is organizing
his county well and is making every eff
fort to wheel it in line in the August
election.
In one beat in Randolph county thirty
seven .populists failed to register and of
those that did register thirty of them
have declared their intention to vote for
Johnston and the ticket. Reports from
Sand mountain, in Marshall county and
DeKalb county, are that the white men
have determined to spit out fusion, Good
wynn ct al
Democratic clubs are being organized
all over Talladega county. Sid Bowie is
a. hustler from away back and the effects
of his work will be felt in the August
election.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Mr.. |. F. GREER'S CARD.
"Fuson Is a Sacrifice of Principle and a
Scramble for Office'-Democracy's
Principles Must Triumph

To the Editor of the Jacksonville Repub-
lean:
When a mariner has been tossed for
many hours on the briny deep during a
storm the first thing he does after the
storm subsidies is to get his bearing and
ascertain where he is at. We have been
tossed to and fro on the political sea
In Alabama for four long years, and as
honest, intelligent men it behooves every
true lover of liberty to ascertain
whittier he is drifting. This can best be
done by reviewing briefly the political
movements in Alabama for the past four
years.
Four years ago at Montgomery Captain
Kolb was nominated for governor by
what was claimed to be a majority Of
the regularly accredited delegates to the
democratic convention as Simon pure
Jeffersonian democrat. He canvassed
the state over, and everywhere claimed
to be the prince of democrats. In Octo-
Der following we find him canvassing for
a ticket pledged in writing to BENJAMIN
Harrison in the event that it would make
him the president. This fact, however,
was not publicly known until two years
later when Colonel Whitehead of Butler
and Major Philander Morgan of ITALIA
dega (Weaver electors) admitted that it
was true Two years later he ran as q
Jeffersonian democrat and populist COM
bined, and in the fall of the same year
he and a majority of both committees
advocated and succeeded In dividing
with the republicans some of the Con-
gressional districts in Alabama. And
now in the good year 1896 we find the
Jeffersonian democracy swallowed up by
the populist and the populist linked soul
and body with the epublicans, and each
striving with the other for supremacy.
We find the populist and republican par
ty characterized always for it's advocacy
of monometallism and a contraction of
the currency walking hand in hand with
a ticket composed of members of both.
Or, In plain words, no truthful, honest
man who has investigate fully for him
self will deny that it is a fusion of the
populists and republicans. 1t Is a sacri-
flee of principle and scramble for Office
Fusion means amalgamation, to amalgaI
mate means to cement Then in this
movement 1t means that $4,000 or 10000
white men in Alabama have been ce-
mented or amalgamated into political
party composed of 10000 blacks; and in
the end to be swallowed up by the same
motley crew that menaced the peace and
impeded progress in Alabama for these
thirty years.
White men Of Alabama, you old, gray
haired veterans who rallied around the
battle flag of the immortal Houston in
1874, are you willing that Alabama again
should be put in the hands of this gang,
who so shamefully and disgracefully
ruled her then?
AS one who has ever advocated the
principles of democracy and opposed re-
publicanism. I. for one, answer mol
True populism means democracy. and
Mr. GOODWIN, in his speech of accept
ance. said: -Four years ago we did not
know the meaning of this movement"
No, my countrymen, no! II the people
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

had known then that this old ship would
have been steered into the turbulent wa
tiers of republicanisms if they had known
then that our leaders would today be
hand in hand with the leaders of the old
time republican party in Alabama; had
they known then that they would so
soon be as one band of brethren, dwell
ing together in unity, working in harness
with and for each other; had they known
that in 1896 they would have to support
a ticket, two at least of which were Sc
lected by a convention composed mostly
of negroes; If they had known these
things then they would all have done
what thousands will do now-rush back
into the house made by the gallant
Houston and plant high on the housetop
of their citizenship the flag of white SUI
premacy.
Comrades, be of good cheer, the day
of deliverance is at hand. The time-hon-
ored principles of Jefferson will triumph
at Chicago in July as it did in Montgom-
cry in April. With Johnston for gov
ernor and Bland, Bryan or Blackburn
for president we will sweep the country
like a. flying cyclone. Peace, happiness
and contentment will crown a national
grandeur and glory without parallel in
the annals of time. l.. F. GREER.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Most Available Southern Man.

Troy Democrat.
The Atlanta Constitution says move
ment has been set on foot toward putting
Capt. Joseph +. Johnston on the national
ticket for the vice presidency. An argu-
ment like this is made by those behind
the movement: 1.-The nomination Of Cap
tain Johnston, by scoring a big silver VIM
ming in his state, set the plans for the sill
yer Victories IN the other states, and the
honor is deserved" That argument ap-
pears little faulty. inasmuch as Cap
tain Johnston refused to Identify his fight
with the silver cause. BN however that
may be, we are for him for the place. and
heartily agree with the other argument,
viz, that "he Is the most available and
suitable southern man for the place."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Danger Signal.


Lafayette Sun.
There are now in Chambers county
many good citizens who have hereto
fore voted against the candidates of the
democratic party, who are now hesitat-
ing whether or not they will come back
to the democratic fold. They expect no
office, and want none, and they really
feel that it is duty they owe to their
own race and color to come back and
join their old friends and neighbors.
They honestly believed that they could
only get relief from the unjust legisla-
ton from which they were suffering ex-
cept through the medium of new party.
They now see that they have been dis
appointed in their expectations. They
find that the democratic party is now
earnestly battling for the very principles
they were contending for, and that the
populiSt party has abandoned all prin-
ciple and joined forces with the republic
can party, the lifelong enemy of the
south and of the great mass of the COM
mon people, the party which is the au-
thor of the pernicious laws which have
destroyed the prosperity of the country.
To all such, we earnestly beg you to
come back and help u.s. The white men
of this county and state need your as
sistance. The white women of the state
need your influence and strong arm to
throw around them a shield of protec-
ton. You know that they have been,
are now, and will be exposed to some
danger. Now, in behalf of the fair wo-
men of the SOUTH we ask that you do
not, by your influence and vote, increase
that danger. Don't help to commit the
white people of this state to republican
and negro rule. Goodwin, the mixed
candidate for governor, has gone to the
bosom of the republican party. In vot-
ing to seat the negro Murray In congress,
to make laws for the white people of this
country, he did what two-thirds of the
white republicans of this state would
have refused to do
Alex White at one time was the idol
of southern chivalry and the dashing
leader of southern democracy. For
some supposed grievance he quit the
democratic party and Joined the repub-
licans. From that time he was the unre-
lenting enemy of the white race of the
south, championed the force bill and
used all means in his power to plant the
heel of the negro upon the neck of the
white man. Goodwin Is no better, and
has shown by his recent acts that he will
pursue the same course. Parsons has
promised him $4,000 negro votes to help
make him governor. If he should get 1t,
he will know that these negro votes did
the work, and to reward them for their
services he would appoint many of them
as officers to administer the laws of this
state, affecting the lives, liberty and
property of the white people. Do you
want him for your governor? We can't
believe that you do.
Fellow countrymen, curb your passion,
lay aside your prejudice and ponder Sc
riously the situation that now confronts
you in this, our beloved Alabama.