davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
HARD WORDS FOR BOTH.
Germany Wastes Little Good Feel
ing in the Cuban Matter

LONDON, March 5.-The Times has dis
patch from Berlin reporting that the Kol-
nische Zeitung has an article which is be-
ment on the subject of the United States
attitude toward Cuba, and which treats nei-
ther the United States nor Spain with leni-
ency. 1t taunts the Americans with con-
cealing their schemes of conquest under the
mask of humanitarian sentiments, though il
adds it is not their custom to clothe their
ambitious designs in diplomatic form. II
warns the Spaniards against giving violent
expression to their national feelings as they
did in the Caroline islands dispute, because
they now have to deal with much less in
dulgent adversary than Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Pruning in the Library Board.

The printing committee of the library board
met again last evening at the residence of T..
B. Walker, and spent the time in considering
changes to be made in salaries of the en-
ployes of the public library. The committee
held an earnest session, presumably debating
the question of reducing DR.. Hosmers salary,
but if any definite understanding was reached,
the committee refused to give 1t out for pub
lication. The committee will report to the
general board at meeting at o'clock this
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

aims In addition they have In every prov
lnce or Cuba, officers similar to the French
inces. 1t was true, he said, that newspaper
reports from Havana show that the insurgents
have been losing power lately, but he point.
ed out That the facilities for gaining authen-
ents are much narrower under Gen. Weyler's
administration than they were under Gen.
Campos, and that correspondents can no long
fore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
CHEWING GUM HAS ITS USES.
Street Car Conductor Who Knew
How to Use 1t in an Emergency,


How to Use 1t in an Emergency.
New York Journal
young man whose good qualities were
partially obscured by recent indulgence in
wine was riding north on a Broadway car
one evening last week. and when the conductor
came in for his fare he pulled handful Of
coin from pocket. In the lot he detected a
30 gold piece. To be sure that he would not
inadvertently pass out the fiver for a nickel he
resolved to transfer 1t to another pocket, but
temporarily laid 1t on the window sill while
he continued an examination of his fractional
currency. sudden lurch of the car as It
swung around a curve caused the gold coin to
fall into the open space in which the window
is stored when down. In vain did a boy with a
thin arm attempt to recover the coin. At last
the conductor came to the rescue. Lend ms
that gum, Maggie he said Familiarity to a
young woman. who, in a corner seat, waz
masticating tutti frutti. Maggie took the gum
out rather reluctantly. The conductor then
took the cane from the hands of the astonished
chappie. stuck the gum to the ferrule, and
with the remark, cts easy when you know
how" inserted the cane into the slot, and a
moment later brought the sinner to the sur
face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Farewell Lunch With Royalty.
BERLIN, March Mrs. Runyon, widow
of the la:e United States ambassador to
Germany Gen. Theodore Runyon, and her
daughters had a farewell luncheon today
with the Emperor and Empress of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
PUSHING THE REBELS HARD.
Gen. WeyIer Claims to Have Cubans
Where They VIII Have to Fight.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Span
ish minister has received the following:
Madrid, March 3.-The insurgents are
being pushed with great activity, and
continue their march eastward, being in
the limits of Santa Clara province. The
ccmmander-in-chief has placed a col
umn in position in order to prevent their
entering Santa Clara province without
having a fight. Col. Cossio, according
to the reports of the newspaper corre-
spondents, gained an important victory
at Matanzas. The enemy left eighteen
in the field and carried away many
killed and wounded. -Edduayen,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
CHARGES OF CRULTY ARE FALSE,
ThusS ayst he Duke of Tetuan in a
Cab1egram.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The World this
morning publishes the following signed
cablegram from Duke Tetuan, minister of
foreign affairs dated at Madrid:
The resolutions which the congress of the
United States have adopted in respect to the
Cuban insurrection are based on canards
spread broadcast throughout the United
States for the sole purpose of inflaming the
passion Of the people against Spain and
awakening an unmerited Sympathy with the
insurrectionists. All reports of barbarous
and unnecessary cruelty in the manner OF
conducting the war in Cuba are absolutely
false. l thank the World and avail myself
of the opportunity which it gives to express
my profound regret that resolutions which
strain the mutual friendship and esteem of
the two nations have been declared by the
house Of representatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
LOTS OF MONEY FOR MISSIONS
Presbyterian Meeting at New YorI.
Grand Financial Success.

NEW YORK, March AT the headouar-
ters OF the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions 1t was announced today that last night 8
meeting at Carnegie hall netted about S5 500.
Many persons present at last nights meet
ing, but who made no contribution at that
time, have signified their intention of sending
Altogether it is expected that fully s25 600 will
be realized as a result of the meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
HOLMES MUST SWING.
Last Hope Cut Away From the Fa-
nous Criminal.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The supreme
court today, in decision by Justice Williams,
oyerruled all assignments of error in the case
of H. II. Holmes, sentenced to death for MUIR
dering Benjamin F. Pietzel and confirmed the
Judgment Of the court below The opinion
says that no substantial error has been point
ed out, and the evidence fully sustained the
verdict.
The papers in the case are in the hands of
Gov. Hastings, who, it is believed, will fix an
early day for the execution of the notorious
criminal. Holmes has lately been making
preparations for the gallows, and is said to
have sent for Catholic priest, who has since
visited him several times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
CHANGE IN SPANISH CABINET.
Senior Edduayen, Minister of For
eign Affairs. RESIGNS.

efgn Affairs, Resigns.
MADRID, March 4.-The minister Of
foreign affairs, Senor Edduayen, has re-
signed, owing, it is said, to ill-health
The Duke of Totuan, who resigned the
office of minister of foreign affairs on
Jan. Is, owing to the recall of his friend
Marshal Martinez de Campos, from the
captain generalship of Cuba, will again
take the portfolio of minister of foreign
affairs.
The opinion prevails in official cir
cles here that President Cleveland will
not approve of the Cuban resolutions
adopted by the United States congress-
Gen. Weyler has cabled to the gov
ernment on the subject and, referring
to the question of American interven-
ton, says he hopes it will not be neces-
sary to resort to extreme measures. He
added that no alarm was felt at Ha-
VaDa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
HOLD PLENTY OF TERRITORY.
'Ir. Adams COrrects Erroneous
Statementsf II egnrding Cuba.

WASHINGTON -lRatsh 4.-Mr. Adams. of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the subcommittee
which investigated theICuban revolution says
hat it is an erroHsous statement that the in
, government. They have he says actual
'ossession of most of the island and the
ntral government. while not established in
ny city has had headquarters in the mount
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Ovation for AIbani.

Nine. Albani and her concert company sang
last evening in the Church of the Redeemer
before an audience that nearly filled the
house. She was vociferously applauded at her
every appearance, and each number was fol-
lowed by an encore Among these was Home
Sweet Home"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Important Session of the County
Conmissioners-CounciI in Dead

lock.
The board of county commissioners closed
its labors yesterday, devoting greater part
of the day to examining applications for the
purchase of forfeited lands and abatement of
penalties. An application for license to sell
intoxicating liquors in the village of Alton
was rejected. The following officers of the
county reported the following amounts as
fees received during the past year: G. w.
Smith, sheriff, $3,41SS9; j. NJ. Oldham, sur
veyor, $159; c. A. hammers, register of deeds.
So, 443. 80 A. K. Doe clerk of court, SO, ,O48 25
G. w. Grandstand, county commissioner.
$150.S0; Andrew Olson, county commissioner,
$109.20. The commissioners visited the pris-
on at noon and were entertained at dinner
The city council met Tuesday evening, and
by tie vote of to failed to confirm the
mayors appointment of Ed Elliott as as
sistant health officer. The council also de-
cided to abandon the grading of East Pine
street, and will return the assessments al
ready paid in.
Alexander Salvini entertained large audi
ence at the Grand opera house last evening
with an excellent rendition of Hamlet"
The Saltwater lodge of Elks held socia
session last evening. large number OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Quakers Were Shocked.

READING, Pa, March 4.-Throughout East
ern Burke county for distance of ten miles
a distinct shock of earthquake was felt last
night. Houses were shaken, windows ratified
and at some places glass was broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
FELL TO HER DEATH.
Misstep Causes Il Broken Neck for
Mary Nelson.

Mary NeISOn.
Mary l.. Nelson, a domestic in the employ
of William d. Brooks 9O2 Fifteenth avenue
south, fell down stairs yesterday morning,
breaking her neck. Death ensued instantly.
No one saw her fall, but it is supposed she
tripped on her dress. She was going down
the back stairs to prepare breakfast, and a
Miss Farnaham, wondering why the girl had
not called the family, arose and went to
the girls room. Not finding here there, Miss
Farnaham went down the stairs and found
Miss Nelson's body in a heap at the foot.
Medical aid was summoned, but too late to
render any assistance. The coroner was
called and decided autopsy to be unneces-
ssry The remains were removed to Olson s
undertaking parlors, to be prepared for burial.
Miss Nelson was twenty years old, leaves one
sister in this city and her parents, who re-
side at Wilmar, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Elks being present from St. Paul, Duluth
and elsewhere
Anthony A. Herbert. who was dairyman at
lssac Staples Oak Glen farm for several
years, died yesterday of a brain trouble.
Deceased was thirty-six years of age and
leaves a family
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Unveiled bx Faure.

PARIS, March 4.-Presdent Faure today
unveiled monument to celebrate the ami
versary cf the annexation of Nice. There
was brilliant ceremony, followed by ban
quet, the United States consul, w. B. Hail.
and the Russian consul. A. D. Baturine, be-
ing present
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Slow work Getting q Jur

DULUTH Mimi, March 4.-The iurv has
not yet been secured to try the Lamont case
and the indications are that possibly All
day tomorrow will be taken up in seatino
jurors and then striking them off Seventy
six citizens of Douglas county have been
called. examined and discharged thus far
and there are only eight men in the jury
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
His Heart ON a Strike.

P. ]. Durfee, and eighty-year-old gentle
man of Buffalo, Mnn. was taken by stroke
OF heart failure while walking up Nicollet
avenue about $3.50 yesterday afternoon. He
taken into the American tailors, where
he finally revived
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
EdificatiOn of Youth.

Pepper" the little boy asked, what
kind of horse is it that they call a
plug?"
"a balky one, my son. They call
him that because he is a stopper"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Deem Mnnrninc

"Grieved?" said X. Ajyrate. "I was
so grieved over the loss of my dear
uncle that 1 wept ink for three daysw
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
How to Get There.

Get There is trading post in Alas
ka. Detailed information concerning
the Yukon country can be had at 500
Line Ticket Office, S9S Robert Street
(Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Go to AIaskn.

If you are going, via Northern Pa
cific to Tacoma or Seattle. We will give
you lowest rates on tickets. Call at 162
East Third street for particulars
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Mrs. Win.Iow,s soothing sYrnn.

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used BY
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
It soothes the child. softens the gums, re-.
duces Inflammation allays all pain cures
wind collie. is very pleasant to the taste, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part Of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE b
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind, as
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
make PURE BLOOD,
"Gave Immediate Relief.

Enclosed find mOney-order for S4 for which
and tour boxes Little Liver Pills by mail.
have taken three doses of the first box of Spara-
gus Kidney Pills received recently. The pills
gave me immediate. relief, and | am feeling
about 30 per cent better than did before com
menced using the Sparagus Kidney Pills AG
nRFws NnrWn0d Minn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
1O3 YEARS OLD.
Celebration of the Anniversary of
WashingtOnss inauguration.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4.-The one
hundred and third anniversary of Washing
toms second inauguration president of the
United States was observed tonight by the
Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Danes of
America, who, in the apartment in which
that historic function occurred, held a recep-
ton. Mrs. Adelai Stevenson was the honorary
guest. President. and Mrs. Cleveland were
unable to attend. The apartment has been
restored in almost every detail to its appear
ance in the early period of national inde-
pendence
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

HARTFORD, Conn, March 4.-The water in
ihe hooded district is receding today. So far
it has lowered eight inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
DIsCREDITs NANsEN,s STORY.
Explorer Could Have Returned by
This Time if First Report Was

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-Baron Toll.
the Russian explorer who established the
Nansen provision depots on the new Siberian
Islands, expresses the opinion that the date
NOV. l0 of the letter from Peter Ivanovitch
Kuchnareff, the trader at Ust Yansk, lessons
the probability of the report regarding Nam
sen, inasmuch as Nansen himself or a comrade
must have reached the mainland at the same
time as the date of this letter, in which case
direct communication from Nansen would
have arrived long ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western
Railway (Maple Leaf Route runs a Tourist
Sleeper via the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles
PA hours shorter than by any other line
Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

Leave Union Depot for
Chicago, 81. Louis and
down-river points. 7:30 a.
m.; Arrives from Chicago,
2:l5 p. M, except Sunday.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and ST. Louis s:i)
p. m. Arrives from same
points z AS q. m. daily.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-08

friends whether they have not put
themselves in a peculiar attitude in
their denunclations of the party they
have just abandonedi It the Demo-
cratic party is to-day what they assert
it to be (which we deny), they have
helped to make it 90, and it does not
lie in their mouths t., denonnco it.
They rann"f wasl, away their sins by
charging them 7" others. They cannot
deceive any body but themselves by
playing the Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
act. Whatever sins of omission or
con mission are chargeable to the
Democratic party of this State, our
late Fl ends, who have so recently
experienced SO remarkable a moce-
ment of the .spirit,n must answer roll
call and take their e u on tina Mourn
ers' bench when the day nf atonement
comes. They may repent themselves
Of their evil ways, bnt repentance
without atonemtnt and satisfaction
avails not and need we remind, any
one that denunciation OF fellow sinners
is not atntitmtnIs
Speaking IN general terms we have
no fault to find with il man who chang
Is party from pure motives. 1t is an
| %inaiienahle right Of American citizen
ship. wh;cI, We could not curtail if We
would, and would not. ii we cnnld
But We do find grievouS fault with ant
condemn that spirit by which QUE
seeks 70 elevate himself by d-nnuncinl
I, alleged nfltnses in Others in the com
mission Of which he wasa participation
himself, or connived when it was Iii.
duty to speak.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For President:
WILLIAM j, BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
For V,ce-Psesident:
ARTHUR SEWALL,
Of Maine.
WHY, OF COURSE.

After all the talk If .'no surrender
on the part of the Lily Whites it be-
gins to lock as though there will lie il
little 'ssnrl. ndering" done. Some little
concession will be made 10 the .'iegn-
lars" tor the sake of uniting the party.
Why, of course who ever expected
any other result? The man placti-
caliy at the head of the movement. 1T
the present time, ti,e willy ii. e. War
moth. knows il thing or two ahont
human nature.
He knows tHata di>agreeabie drug
is to be Administered 10 treiful aud
wa, ward clIld III small palliative
doses. anil ever siaee he has laid his
hand upon the crank If The new ma
chine, lie has bent all his efforts in adj
ministering these small doses. He
knows, too, that the result will be the
same, as if the drug had been swal-
lowed at a gulp; and that result is the
end in view.
The various stages in the evolution
are marked ; the primary stage was
that of the :. State Democrat aud Ma
tional Republican !" the second stage
in the order of development, is that Of
the 'National Republican," the third
that of the "Republican," with a mo
surrender attachment the fourth,
will be that of the Republican" with
some admixture of Lilly Whitism,'
and the fifth that of the Republican,
pure and simple. without any adulte-
ration , and without distinction of
trace. color or p%revio1s condition.
The first three stages have already
been passed ; the fourth ma soon be
witnessed, and tine fifth may require Il
few more years in its development ;
but in the course Of human events it is
bonnd to come, if the conditions of the
suffrage remains the same.
VIZ know this is not a pretty picture
which we have drawn it may offend
some of our friends, the Lily Whites,
but We assure them that no malice ac-
tuates us in this matter but only a
sense of the truth. J1st reasoning,
based on correct principles, leads in
evitably to the conclusion reached,
and no good Ear result from failure to
state it plainly, simply because it may
be very disagreeable and very differ
ent from what some. no doubt very
honest people, would like to have it.
The truth had better been known at
once; though the descent may be
gradual, the bottom of the pit will be
reached all the same /; 1t will only re-
quire a little longer time. -.=.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-08

lionaires. their wives and children who
70 to Europe to pass the summer Is |
the gardens of pleasure and gamblins
dens that there abound, whilst theys
spend the millions of gold that tn
masses of the people are taxed to pay
the interest on the bonds they hold.
Whilst they roll IN ~luxaries The teller
at home sw~ats and pays. Whilst IL
Europe, the clotles. shoes, hats. dress
e.. bnnnets. &c requisite for the win.
ter wear nf these pleasure seekers ara
MI engaged. prepared and m1de IA
PATS and LondnIi. When the frose
fal i they return - the United States.
display their .in-ry. and shed tear,
| aud lamentations when they bear thar
Il lalnrpr is going I. i,- paid with 4
fifty cent ~.inilar.
There il mot \ tailor in The United
States who il expert enough ~ make
u SUR Of clniltes, li,rt- is i,ni u natter
in this Union of Is states skiliful
! enough ~ mai . il hat. there il NOT i
shoemaker between Tire ATLANTIC and
| Pacific Oceans who is abe 10 as.ks Il
| pair 1T shoes, tl,-i. Is not Il seaHis,ress
hetwe-r Cana.ia aud The Gulf at Mexi-
CO who can tic "a dress ~ tim Il hnnnes
for these dear levers Of the American
%toiler. Oh, M ! Only the FIencii aud
English workman Ii good enough to-
do their work. But they can wear out
their silk hantikerciiefs wiping The
salt brine that fipw. dowil their cheeks
ut lie idea .! poor laborer being
paid III 80 cent dollars,
The fingers nf 1.-THE anarchists. the
~bnckhulsrs, the cowboys and hay
! seeds are toe iongii 10 touch 4 gar
nl-llt that is 10 20 an their bodies. So
fearful are they that they vii. aay
some one Il 80 cent dollar. that they
have all their work done iii Europe
where 81 Cent dollars arr unknown
and 20 cents il day labor il plrntifal.
Ii these hspncriticisl piundersts would
use ti.ti. III gotten gains 10 furnish
emplny to their. tril,w citizens
they could expnsc the riviilets oa their
cheeks 70 pubilc view with much
better grace, and not arouse .lle con-
tempt that wage earners have tor their
pretended sympathetic a Oh,
yes. the love Of the gold ouss f.,r the
wage Garner is wonderful to caatpm-
plate INQUIRER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-08
Smith Bros. d; Co. Limited rs. No.
1916, 4. d; b. Wayeaspack.
Block Bros rer<ux No. 1855 A. and
e. Wagenspack.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDER
4 aud by virtue of two wrirS af Fssrs Fd-
ciGs emanating frcm the above entitled
Court, III the above entitled and number.
ell suite, | have seized and will Offer for sale
at public auction pursuant TO law TO the
last and highest bidder at the Court House,
in the town OF Thihodanx. ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I2th. 1896.
between the hours of III o'clock a. No.. aud 4
o'clock p. M. tho follow ing described prop
erty, to-wit
A certain tract ofland situated in the said
parish Of Lafoarchc, on the left bank of Bay
on Lafourche ana ut about eleven miles
below the town of 1hi5odaux, measuring
two and one qualter arpents front hy forty
arpents in depth bounded ahone BIZ lands
now or formerly Of Dranzin Folse and below
by those OF Benjamin Folse !: Together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon,
and all the rights thereto belonging
Terms and conditions of sale, Cash. to pay
and satisfy the principal, interest and all
costs in the above snits.
JAMES BEARY.
Sheriff Of Latou-chc.
August 9Th, 1896.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-08-08
OA9To7IA
he he.
~: =; .AMNzsw ! II!
COMMUNICATED.
BI-MET4LLISM.

No. II
One of the stock arguments Of the
gold monometallists is that gold has
an intrinsic value. and is therefore,
far better adapted for a metallic cur
rency than silver. In other words
they contend that apart from it's COIN
age value it has a superior value which
makes 1t the best aud only metal to be
used for the purpose Of real money.
They contend that if a gold piece is
melted in q conflagration, the mass
will be worth as much ia the market
as before it passed through fire, while
a silver dollar when melted in like
manner will be worth about half as
much as when it bore the stamp of the
Government. This is another express
sion of the intrinsic value argument
which ia made to do duty with nnin-
formed persons who have made no
study Of the financial question. The
only thing that can be predicated Of
this argument is that it is plausible,
but when submitted to a critical anal
ysi., it crumbles to pieces.
II we now prove that gold and sill
yer have no instrinsic value, and can,
in the nature of things, have none, all
will aduIit that the argument of the