davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

the supreme court ever had to close the
state library because of the practices
carried on therein? No let those who
hold office to bring disgrace upon the
state in that manner hold them as long
as they can, but some day an avenging
people Will mete out to them their
desert. Let us be true to ourselves
and merit the confidence of the people.
ana we are sure to vanqush in the
END, and what a satisfaction there is
in such a victoryr
f. w. M. Cutcheon, following out the
same line of thought as Mr.. O'Brien,
SAID the Democracy had won rather
than lost by it's temporary defeat, for
the adversary will make the work of
Democracy so solid that it will stand
the test of time. Where is David b.
Hill? Where is German? Where is
Murphy? asked the speaker. Why,
gentlemen, they are staring into the
face of defeat, and l do not regret it,
provided some decent Democrat be sent
in the place of each. L have no regard
for the political boss, and it may oc-
cur to some of you, gentlemen, that we
have work to do in the line of extermi-
mating some bosses here in Minnesota
ourselves. If we have, there are hands
ready to perform it when the time ar
rives shortly for housekeeping. / pro-
pose that we take a silent oath here
tonight that the Democratic party shall
not die. and that when next November
comes victory shall again be inscribed
on our banners
L. L. Brown, of Winona said he had
heard so much apology for Democracy
by avowed Democrats that it was a re-
lief to hear the courageous words to
which he had listened on this occasion.
For what has Democracy to apollo
gize?" he asked. ct has the cream of
the intelligence and a majority of the
men, women and children of the coun-
try at its back"
Chairman McDermott. of the asso-
citation, made a few remarks regard
ing the principles of the association,
and closed by moving vote of
THANKS TO MR.. HAMLIN,
which, 1t is needless to say, was car
ried unanimously.
j. E. Stryker was called upon, but
excused himself with a few brief re-
marks.
j. c. Michael said the defeat in the
last campaign was the result of the
disposition to chase after. false gods.
He had no hankering after offices, but
he was always glad to get out and help
elect the Democratic boys, provided
they do their duty when elected. The
trouble is that some of the Democratic
members of the last congress f1oated
down stream with the current, and the
party is now waiting for them to walk
back again. These recalcitrants must
be lined up or scourged out of the
party. Whenever the party is ready to
practice the doctrine it breaches, it
will be successful.
: 1t was now almost midnight, so the
banquet adjourned in order to avoid
breaking the Sabbath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

racy 1t has only to command him.
DR.. Stone responded briefly to calls
for speech by him. He said he was
little afraid to speak, because he had
been threatened with annihilation
when he appeared in the room for the
reason that he had recently spoken at
a Republican banquet. But when 1t
was known that he was at that ban
quet making converts, and looked for
good results of his services as a mis-
sionary among the heather, he thought
1t would be conceded that he merited
forgiveness.
The Monroe doctrine had never been
called fully into existence until a DEM
ocratic president, Cleveland, enunci-
ated 1t in plain, simple language, and
every Republican with a spark of pat
riotism in his soul backed him up. The
speaker said that he was in Hawaii at
the time of the trouble there It was
charged that Cleveland had disgraced
Old Glory by ordering 1t hauled down
after it had been raised there. He
thanked God that Cleveland was too
much Of man to see the flag dis
graced by being unjustly raised He
then gave brief review of the stu
alton Of affairs on the island at the
time the flag was raised, and said that
when the guns of the American war
vessel were trained on the government
buildings, there was absolutely no
trouble apparent and everybody Won
dered what it meant. The speaker
closed with a
TRIBUTE TO THE DEMOCRACY
of Washington, and urged that Democ-
racy should be taught the children in
the home and the school.
c. D. O'Brien, responding to a call.
made the most courageous and ami
mated speech of the occasion. He
said in substance: What have we
lost by our last defeat? Have we lost
anything but the offices? and have we
not yet the st. Paul postoffice? What
have we to regret by loss of the offices :?
What are they to US? What are thew
to principle? We have lost nothing.
There is not stain on our banner.
If the Republicans are content with the
glory Of gliding the public offices, let
them hold them. 1 should rather be
o. M. Hall with the satisfaction of
duty well performed than to be
tirne-server holding place for private
gain. The man who holds an office
for private gain or personal end is
LIAR IN PRIVATE LIFE
and has no business among u.s. Has
the Democracy Of this state ever turned
the state house into a brothel? or has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

is J. L. Jellett, St. Paul. with a per-
centage of II; followed closely by
Messrs. G B. Spencer, Minneapolis;
f. A. Hill, st. Paul; Capt. Brown, Min
neapOlis; DR.. A. F. Bigelow, St Paul;
and Capt. Rogers, Minneapolis; in the
order named. The games in nearly
every instance have been very keenly
contested, and the play quite up to the
average of first-class amateur form.
The winner is to be congratulated upon
his victory which is a well-merited
one, for we find from the score that
during the months from August to the
termination of the contest only one
game has been scored against him. 1t
IS hoped these meetings, which help
so much to develop good fellowship
among chess players, will long con-
t1nue to flourish in this state. The
second annual tournament will occur
March 2, in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
OF IN any Kinds.

la Grippe, Grippe, Gripor Gripper.-
Known by Influenza, Catarrh, Pains
and Soreness in the Head and Chest.
Cough, Sore Throat, General Pros
tration and Fever. "z7'' knocks
out" the Grip.
catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
Known by sneezing, flow of tears,
discharge of thick yellow mucus,
dropping in the throat. "77'' works
wonders in catarrh.
Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsi1itis,
Diphtheria-Known by high fever, red
face, swelling of the glands or neck,
painful and impeded swallowing,
sometimes liberated, or gray patch
es. '7T' clears the throat, scatters
the swelling and prevents Diph-
iberia.
Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis
Known by hoarseness, irritation of
the throat, windpipe and lungs;
rough scrapey sensation in the
larynx; loss of voice. ''77'' restores
the voice, ''breaks up'' a Cold that
hangs on"
Small bottles of pleasant pellets-ft your vest
POCKET; sold by druggists or sent on receipt of
price, csc; or five for $l.0a.- Humphreys Medi-
cine co, III d lib William St, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Disappointed pittsburr Smart.

.PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.-The sports of tb,s
CITY are feeling sore over Makers defeat and
which greeted him on his return homo for,i
the ODonnell mill Only about s10, OGO was
lost on the Fitzsimmons-Mahe fight here
ana most Of it was posted in December ar
e zen p;. money. Mayer was then, in the eyes
time OF meeting approached Fitzsimmons
money went begging. Most of the interested
People believed that Maher would be worsted
rounds. The announcement of the sbortn eei
od Ihe contest was a great disappointment
70 refers many friends and his hold on
t them has dwindled to very small propor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
DR.. RHODES SAYS
That Chronic Catarrh of Long Stand
ing Can Be Cured.

nat CHROME Catarrh of Long Stand
ing Can he Cured.
z I'D. Rhodes, Nd. of Hodges,
MISS, IN writing DR.. Hartman recently,
says: L can recommend your remedies
TO be as you claim and more, too. IfeeI
no .hesltancy in saying that I am COM
pelled TO use them in my practice, and
that they do good for those who are
troubled and suffering with rheumatic
pains, chronic or nasal catarrh, kidney,
nver or lung diseases of long standing.
ould say further that they are the
pest proprietary medicines / have ever
seen and l have practiced in different
States" -
A dose of Pe-ru-na before each meal
during the cold season is a safeguard
OF priceless value, especially to those
VINO are in the least subject to frequent
coughs and colds or other effects of
Wlntery climate. Catarrh cannot be
cured by local treatment. A thorough
course OF internal treatmen with Pc
ru-na affords the only reasonable pros
pect of cure. Sprays. douches, inhal-
ants and gargles sometimes relieve, but
never cure. Pe-ru-na cures by remov-
ing the cause. 1t gradually eradicates
the catarrh from the system, wherever
it's location.
An illustrated treatise of 81 pages by
Or. Hartman on catarrh will be sent
Tree TO any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
STATE CHESS ASSOCIATION.
The First Prize Won by w. Elford
Hill, of St. Paul.

The Minnesota State Chess associa-
TONS semi-monthly meetings inaugu-
rated February, 1895, have just been
completed for the first year, and the
prize offered for the highest record
made during that period, during which
the best players of the state took part,
has been won by w. Elford HILL Of st.
Paul, with a score of 10 wins, draws,
and 8 losses, making a total of nearly
81 per cent. The next in order of merit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Hockey Clubs WIN Tour the .. $.

Montreal Hockey clubs, of Montreal have
arranged for an exhibition tour for their
teams throughout the United States They
pect to exhibit in New York during the
first week in March, and will subsequently
visit Washington, Baltimore, and, perhaps,
Pittsburg. The teams are the two best in
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
NIaher Wants Another Go.

Ell PASO, Feb. 22-Maher's hackers are
going to challenge Fitzsimmons for another
battle for $1,000 side. 1t is understood
Julian will offer Maher inducements for
four-round glove contest between Maher and
Fitzsimmons at Madison Square garden, New
York, Feb. 70. 9fs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
u.W.HALI

would go to the shops for work, add
ing that he believed they would much
rather do that than spend the after
noon in their cells. The warden's
statement pleased them greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Rosewater Appointed regent.

OMAHA. Feb. 22.--victor Rosewater, Phi.
D., managing editor of the Omaha Bee, was
this afternoon appointed regent of the Ne
braska state university by Gov. Holcomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Local Chess play.

The following is the result of the play
to date in the local chess club tourneY:e...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
LIAR IN PRIVATE LIFE

and has no business among us. Has
the Democracy Of this state ever turned
the state house into brothel? or has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Ills evening d UdlIquet was given at
the Union league, covers being laid
for 400 persons, and was brilliant in
the extreme. President Kohlsaat pre-
sided. The following were the toasts
and responses: "The Enforcement of
Law" Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York; Washington and the West"
Edward G. Mason, of Chicago; Wash
ington and the American Idea" Rev.
A. H. Cleveland. of Mankato, Mimi;
Union" Prof. Barrett Wendell, Har-
ward university.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10
DREAM LORE.

To dream of hen and chickens
means that your sweetheart will desert
you and marry another.
Walking in the street in dream
signifies that some one is waiting a
chance to do you injury.
To dream of a ditch indicates that
you will soon be placed in imminent
dangers either of life or limb.
To dream of eating soup means that
you will readily recover from any i'll.
ness which may befall you.
A dream of being clothed in silk de-
notes ultimate wealth for yourself and
happiness for your family.
To dream that. you are fea-bitten in
dicates that your enemies will cause
you great annoyance.
For married man to dream of wear
ing old clothes means that bis wife will
soon have n new dress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10
WRITE JUVENILE STORIES.

j. L. Towbridge has 80 or 40 books to
his credit. He writes for grown-ups,
too, and is also poet. He writes only
when he is in the mood, not believing in
forcing himself. He is nearly 70 years
old.
Nora Perry does most of her writing
in the morning. She rises early and
works till noon, when she goes out. If
she feels like it she will work an hour
OF two more in the afternoon, but never
i'll the evening unless she is especially
hurried.
Susan Coolidge has written very lit
tie, comparatively speaking, but is we'll
known among juvenile readers. Her
real name is Sarah Chauncey Woolsey.
She is about so years old and has Il
sweet face. She lives in Newport and
writes only in the morning.
Oliver Optic, whose name is William
L. Adams, is past 70, but he still goes
OH writing. He has written more than
100 books and more than 1000 stories
for various papers. He took his queer
name from the name of character in
play which was running at the time
his first poem was printed. ...
Edward S. Ellis began life as a
teacher and used to tell his scholars
stories Friday afternoons. The popu-
larity of these tales caused him to write
them out and SO he started on his career
OF author for the young. He does all
his work on a typewriter which IL
placed on an elevation, as he stands to
do his writing. He makes brief men,.
oranda of the characters and incidents
OF his stories and then clicks off the
story itself in two or three weeks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10
PetersOn's
FREE .COINAGERDRESs-CUTTING
Tailor System.

Why pay $40 for system and
waste three weeks in learning, when
you can buy one thoI ougbly reliable
for $3.50, which you can learn in
single day2 THIS is WoMAN's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, the crefore boon to hu.
manity. The most sc al ching criticism
invited. 1t is no "fake" but u GOOD.
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers, teach yonr daughters to be
self-supporting. Any woman can
learn it. tn, sc charts can be had OF
Mrs. j. Lang, Elko, Nevada. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full Instructors
withkevery chart. jy19tf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made. as low as is consistent with
ound business: principles. Apply at the of
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10

" hen you are IN need Of letter
heads, bill he ads, note heads, envel.
opes, statements, etc.. remember that
you can have them printed at the In.
DEPENDENT office at prices within the
reach of all. 4,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-10

Prices = ruit the times. 1Ecpatronago OF
H., travelling public is solicited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
Friday. Jan. 3.

The building of J. H. Stephan at
New Prague was destroyed by fire
and himself cremated. How the fire
originated is a mystery
The child Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Bonn of MOntevideo died from scarlet
fever. It is feared that the disease
may become epidemic.
Owing to the refusal of the Glen
wood council to issue a license to drug
gists Glenwood, with a population Of
over 1000, is without a drug store.
Mr.. Morrow of Hayward has accept
ed the position of secretary and treas
urer Of the Glenwood Manufacturing
company.
At a meeting Of the county commits
sioners Of lie Sueur county the con
tract for building the new court house
at LIE Sueur Center was awarded to
Gartner & Dolan at $4,000. 1
G. A. Titus, the father of M Titus,
cashier of the Citizens State bank of
Montevideo, is dead. Deceased was
seventy-six years Of age, and had been
resiC ent of this place for several
years.
G. Combs, a highly respected citizen,
= pioneer settler and charter member
Of Hope Lodge, I. o. o. F., died at
Pipestone Of a complicated brain dis
ease. Funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Odd Fellows, of, which
society he has been a member for
Forty nine years. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
MIN NESOTA JEWS.
Thurstlay, Jan. =.


]. 3. Shipp, a well known young
merchant at Moore's Prairie. about
Tour miles south Of Cokato, is dead.
q 4! Gilmer was arrested at Cokato and
brought before Judge Halnmerstein,
charged with carnal assault on the
body of little Lucy Gallery The af-
fair has stirred up the feeling Of the
people very much against Gilmer, who
was In trouble not long ago on an
other offense. 5s5 ..s
5ss At Mankato Judge Caldwell has is
sued an order at the request Of AS
s1gnee Richards, directing e. G. Bur
dick company to make disclosure
Friday of what property it was pos
sessed Of and what disposition it made
OF 1t. Liens to the amount Of $4,000
nave been filed on buildings erected by
the company this season.
G. Combs, one Of the Oldest settlers
In Pipestone county, died at his home
In Pipestone. Mr.. Combs was past
seventy years of age, and up to within
few days Of his death was well and
hearty. He came to this county in
1877. n. l55-% '#5
The Southern Minnesota Poultry as
ISOLATION will hold an extensive ex-
hibit in Winona from Jan. 13 to 10. "A
large store has been rented for ac-
Communications. Over 100 fancy owls
will be sent here by La Crosse breed
ers, and every Indication at present
points to a success, as fine prizes are
offered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
THE MARKETS.
latest Quotations From Grain and
Live

latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Jan. 7.-Wheat-January,
81 LIE; May, Goo; July, 60 3.Sc. Corn
January, 25 34c: May, % 1-4c; Septem-
ter, 30 1-4c. Oats January, tic; May,
10 1-4c. Pork-January, SO; May,
s9.37: Lard-January, $5.37; May,
$751; Ribs-January, $4.35; May,
Minneapolis, JAM january wheat
closed at So 1-2c; May opened at STA
Sc 1-Sc; highest, Sc 3-Sa56 1-2c; lowest,
SIC; close, ST 1-Sc. On tracL-No. l
hard, Sc 3-4c; No. 1 Northern, SIS 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern. 81 1-4c.
Milwaukee, Jan. Flour is firemr.
Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 spring,
So 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 50 lac; May,
80 1-Sc. Corn weaker; No. 3 white,
% lie. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 1Sa
Is 3-4c; No. 3 white, 25 1-2c Barley
firm; No. 2, 80 1-2c; sample, 23a33c.
Rye firm and scarce. Provisions are
steady 'ss>ss
Saint Paul, Jan. Receipts, GOO
hogs, 60 cattle. Hogs-Higher and ac-
tive; quality good. Representative
sales-25 hogs, averag ing 1877 lbs, at
$3.50; 60 hogs, averaging 2S4 lbs, at
1886. Cattle-Strong and active; good
for butcher cattle and stock
ers, but very few on the market; ev-
erything sold higher. Representative
sales-9 cows, averaging 1,OO7 lbs, at
S2.35; 5 stockers, averaging 1876 lbs, at
1888; 2 feeders, averaging 965 lbs, at
81. Sheep-In good demand
4 Chicago, Jan. 7.-Hogs-Market is ac-
tive and generally SC higher; light,
s3.60a3.SO; mixed, $3.55a3.SO; rough,
S3.5Oa3.55. Cattle Market quiet, but
steady and unchanged. ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
Saturday, Jan. A.

. . E /. s. - =. r
Burglars opened the safe of Lyman
Bros. at Excelsior, took $24 in money
and also stole large quantity of
-four. No trace Of the thieves 49,.
The new Norden hall was formally
opened at Fergus Falls. with ban
quet, which was attended by 135 peo-
pie.
The village Of Winsted dedicated
their new town hall and Hon. w. HI.
Eustis Of Minneapolis delivered the
grafton.
A man named Bergman lost an eye
and another man, whose name could
not be learned had a hand shattered
by the explosion Of a shotgun at Glen
cOe. a.fr r. -.,e..s
Fire started in F. w. Walkers bar
Der shop at Two Harbors, but by the
heroic work Of the fire department. the
building was saved with a slight dam
age to furniture. A strong wind was
blowing and had the fire not been put
under control the whole town would
have been swept out of existence.
A. G. Mathews, doing business sew
eral years at Lake Benton as a private
banker, made an assignment His
brother-in-law, Jens Olmem, is named
as assignee. The papers were for
warded from Sioux City, where he
went some days ago. Liabilities and
assets not known.
Gov. Clough has reappointed the fol-
lowing officials: M. D.. Kenyon, public
examiner, term three years; Ira B.
Minis, member of the railroad and
warehouse commission, term three
years; ]. G.. Pyle, director Of the Min
nesOta institute for detectives, term
five years; w. o. Werner Of Minneap-
oils, member Of the board Of managers
Of the Minnesota state training school,
term five years; II. S. GrisWold of Fill
more county, member Of the state re-
formatory board, term six years; j. s.
O'Brien Of Saltwater, member of the
state board of prison managers, term
five years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-09
sunday. jan s.

A barn belonging to S. A. Fizell, in
the northwestern part of Brownsville,
was burned. The origin Of the firse is
unknown and it was not discovered
until the animals were cremated.
Hubert Meyer of the Assumption,
was thrown from Denny Orlay's
wagon at Norwood and got both arms
broker. Careless driving caused the
accident.
The case Of e. c. Burdick & Co.,
Gently assigned, was tried before
Judge Caldwell at Mankato, the cred
itors demanding an accounting as to
where sec, 900 are which the company
have collected this fall and winter on
building contracts in the city. Attor-
ney G. j. lockwood Of Minneapolis au-
peared for the company. The liabili-
ties OF the company are large, and the
creditors demanded a statement Of as
sets, which were given fully by Bur
dick, president Of the company. s3
Andrew Anderson, ia Norwegian, sim
gle and sixty years old, hanged him
self at Fergus Fails. He lived a her.
5mit's life and had no relatives there.
John Prokop, insane, fatally cut his
father, Michael Prokop. They are
farmers living a few miles from Wi
mona. The father saw the son going
to have q fit and gave him whisky,
making him furious. He attacked
Michael, and the father received sew
eral cuts in the abdomen. The daugh-;
ter, who interfered, was badly cut In
the right hip and leg and her clothes
torn on. The son will be sent to the.