davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Perfect Health and a Long Life.
Lessons given to Civilization by the
Indian

THE CARE OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM AS
PRACTISED BY THEM CKNOWLEDGED
BY DOCTORS EVERYWHERE AS MIMI
TABLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Distributing Point for Hamp,.

Special to the Globe
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE Theo
Hamm Brewing company of St. Paul. is
going to put in a large warehouse here and
will make this city their distributing point
for this section of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

Burglars Were Busy.
MANKATO. Mimi, Jan. 12.-About 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

living a life of
uninterr up tie d
h e a | t h. The
aches, pains and
troubles so COM
mon to his civ
ilized brothers
are unknown to
him. The reason
for this is that
for centuries he
has studied the
secrets of nature
andlearned from
h er eXactl y
which of her
many remedies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
Maple Leaf route Much the auick

The Chicago Great s western Railway
maple Leaf Route makes by far
the quickest time to and from Kansas
City and points between. Elegantly
equipped evening train leaves at 1880
daily. You going2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

iOr
has become eXterminated will serve to
keep his memory green.
The Indian is typically perfect man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

o NATTER what may
be said against the Indian
on account of his cruelty,
selfishness and unwilling
ness 10 become civilized,
he has given civilization a
knowledge of the curative
qualities of roots, barks,
herbs and gums of the
I'LL ILL Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
MEN MOST

The country at last has a political con-
test in which every intelligent man must
realize that his own interests o~vershadow
| all else. Heretofore he may have voted for
| party and favorites on ticketstas Il special
| favor to both. He has waited for eandi-
dates to take him to the polls. because he
has regarded the issues as of no personal
| interest to him. Now we are in a campaign
in which the interest OF every man who
does business or works for wages over
shadows all else. Candidates are OF SO lit
tie consequence that they are not consid-
cred in the discussion.
As the day Of voting draws nigh the fact
that the issue is of the utmost Importance
to every citizen should be emphasized. The
man who supports a family by daily wages
has more at stake than those who have
wealth. His wages purchase food and shell
ter. When his wages cease he has no re-
| source except, perhaps. a little money in a
building and loan association. To-day he is
paid in the best money in the world, and a
days wages will purchase more than at
any time in the country's history. 1t is
proposed to him to change the money in
which he is paid to one no better than that
of Mexico If such a change does not mean
panic it means a loss of a large part of his
wages. 1t does. however, mean panic. loss
of wages. want. OF all men in the world
he should be the most in earnest to fight
the conspiracy of the silver mine owners.
Thousands of the men who work for
wages own shares in building and loan as
sociations. A year ago the net investment
OF shareholders in associations in this city
was s6.o00.0o0. IL the sound-money policy
shall be adhered to those 5000, coo will be
repaid in the best dollars: IL not, they will
be paid in deprecated dollars. If it were
proposed to pay these millions in de-
preciated dollars the air would be filed
with the angry clamor of those about 70
be robbed. Such robbery lies behind the
conspiracy of the owners of seventy-three
silver mines.
Thousands of men in Indiana have been
practicingI the most rigid economy to keep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Hon. Tom Watson may give Organism a
ton. Even a worm will turn when trod
upon, and Watson is not a worm by any
means. As the Journal has said before, he
was regularly nominated by a popular con-
vention and represents as large a body of
voters as those who constitute the free-sil-
yer wing of the Democratic party. He is
as good a man in every way as Mr.. Bryan.
and more honest and conscientious in his
present attitude. He has shown that he
has convictions and nerve, and in view of
his outrageous treatment by the Popocrats
it will not be surprising if he should come
out in a few days with an announcement
that viii cost Bryan many thousands of
votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

1t is reported that the Bryanites in New
York are preparing to put out several
..roorbacks," one of which has already been
presented to the headquarters in New York
in the form of a letter alleged to have been
written to General Welles, of Vermont. who
is now dead, in which Major Mckinley,
then a m Of the House Of Represent
atives, is alleged to have refused to help
pass special pension bills in aid of two men
who are named. The letter was sent to
the Republican committee in New York
with the statement that one Silloway, who
was one of the men whom it is alleged that
Major Mckinley would not help, had been
paid 81, 900 for it, but that he could no
doubt be prevented from publishing it.
The committee declined to purchase or sup
press the letter, preferring to publish it,
and has given it to the press. The letter
is dated April, 1890. and signed William
Mckinley" Inlsmuch as Major Mckinley
signed his name William Mckinley, jr.,"
until January, 1894, when his father died,
the forgery is a very stupid one. Silloway,
since it was printed, said that it was being
Autographed in order to be sent to over a
hundred Bryan papers for publication.
Now that the forgery has been given out
by the Republican corcmittee in New York,
the forgers may not send it out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
LITTLE AID FROM POLICE.
John Walsh Insists that He Was
RObbcd of $1,000.

John Walsh, the man who was found Sat-
urday night near the Big Four yards In an
unconscious condition. has left the CITY
Hospital and gone to Chicago. He was very
bitter toward the Indianapolis police for
the manner in which his story of being
robbed was received. He claimed that he
was passing through the city from Cali
fornia to Boston to join his wife; that he
met a stranger and went to take a walk
with him and was assaulted and robbed by
his supposed friend and two other men who
joined them He claims they took a pocket
BOOK containing $500. The police made a
slight investigation and pronounced the
story a fake and him a tramp. TIL hospi-
tai physician who attends Walsh SAYS he
was dressed wei, and had the bearing of an
educated gentleman. Walsh received sew
eral letters at the hospital inquiring Us TO
his condition. One was from a niece in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
FROM 10000 UPWARDS.
That VIII he Mckinley Mator,<x a.
Iowa, Says Senator AIliaon.

Iowa, Says senator Allison.
Senator Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa, arrived
here yesterday afternoon and registered at
the Denison Hotel. where he was seen by a
reporter for the Journal. Senator Allison
mas done considerable effective campaign
work In Illinois and Nebraska, but most of
his time has been devoted to this own State.
The Senator has always been regarded an
a conservative statesman, and is not given
to exaggerated expressions regarding the
situation. Last Thursday he spoke at
Omaha Neb., and says that he found thu
Republicans enthusiastic In their BELIEF
that Nebraska will cast her electoral vote
for Mckinley. AS the election draws near
er, the Nebraska Republicans view the sit
uation with much encouragement The
trend Of sentiment seems to be toward
sound money. and Bryan is rapidly losing
ground in his own State. Senator Allison
says tnat ne believes that Mckinley will
How about Iowa?' inquired the re-
porter.
Iowa will go Republican by o.ooo a.
minimum estimate. / would not be sur
pr oris eyen II q, tn nao majority reached $4,000. 10000
In Iowa, the Senator said. the gold DEM
ocrats are doing very effective work. He
believes the great majority Of the gold
as in this State. seven tickets are in the
field, and 4 is virtually the field against
tHe tlepuDiican candidate, but notwith-
standing 1usion of silver Democrats and
Populists, Senator Allison says that Nc
kinley is Just as sure TO carry Iowa as
New York, Vermont or Massachusetts. The
only thing the Republicans are trying to
determine Is how large the majority will
be. 1t is set down as anything from 80, 200
upward.
rs Illinois debatable ground?"
1t is only debatable because Bryan In
tends to debate it,"
"As to general results in nlinois?'
"Oh as to general results. Mckinley is
sure to carry the State. I do not see how
he can lose"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

alive an insurance policy or to pay dues in
fraternal organizations. to the end that
their families may have something when
they cannot labor or do business. Can it be
that these thousands are Indifferent to a
scheme which, If it should succeed in this
election, will cut these savings in two and
give a half to a few greedy silver mine
owners and silver bullion SPECTATORS?
To the men named this election has great
er import than to others. All of them,
unless blinded by prejudice, must see that
this is the case. If there was danger that
their employment would cease or that
wages would be reduced, or that building
and loan shares would lose value by the
rascality of managers they would be wild
with excitement and would join their as
sociates in prosecuting the robbers. The
Bryan policy is just such a menace of rob-
berry, and it should be opposed by every
man who has a vote. More than that, he
should devote his spare time to bringing
others to see the danger which Organism
and silverism threaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
Rev. Mr. wharton. Meet,nr.

The union revival services at the First
Baptist Church. under Fl. NJ. Wharton. the
evangelist from Baltimore. still continue
to grow in numbers and interest, and at
the meeting last night. although the third
of the series, being announced for the first
time on Sunday the house was filled until
all available space WAS occupied by chairs.
1t is expected to move into larger quarters
by Sunday for next weeks services ii DIR.
Wharton can be induced to remain In the
city. DIR. Wharton. by his kindly, sympa-
thetic manner, wins his audiences imme-
diately. and ho'ds their attention with In
creasing interest until the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

The owners of the seventy-three silver
mines for whom Mr.. Bryan is working are
not robbers because they demand tina the
United States shall double their wealth.
but those men who ask for the protection
that will enable them to pay good wages
have been called robbers by the travelling
solicitor OF the silver trust. and the wage
sarners who ask for such protection have
been denounced by Mr.. Bryan as public
beggars."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

One of the Bryanitc lodges Is for a man
who has a shady reputation where he is
known TO go to another place and repre-
the past week inquiry has been made con-
corning two such men haiIing from In
dianapolis. They were found not to have
teen Republicans, but PcLuiists. and not
1opuiists Of the best brand. Here they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Five silver-producing States-Colorado,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Utah-have
q total population of 8s7, 40s, or considerably
less than half the inhabitants Of Indiana in
1850. yet they demand that the whole coun-
try shall legislate TO attempt to double the
price OF all the silver In the world that
their output OF bullion may be worth twice
MS much to them. Mr.. Bryan Is the chief
advocate of this scheme, and yet does not
believe I'm protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

When Mr.. Bryan says, as he has repeat
edly, that the Republican party roposes
to continue the present financial system,
which means continual issue of bonds and
q continual decrease in the volume of cur
rency," he says what is one part truth and
nine parts falsehood. The Republican party
does propose to continue the present none
tary system in which every dollar Is as
good as gold, but 1t proposes to change
that part Of the financial system which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Nothing could be more ridiculous than
the frantic efforts of Popocrat and Populist
committeeman to make some new combina-
ton or fusion on paper within ten days of
the election They seem to think that the
American people are political idiots, and
that the depend on Instructions or permits
from some headquarters how to vote. The
average American is something OF a COM
mitteenlan himself, and is not likely to be
influenced by any eleventh-hour arrange
ment made by campaign managers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

A government which, according to Mr..
Bryan, Is powerful enough to make six
teen ounces of silver worth one ounce of
gold when the entire civilized world unites
in saying that an ounce of gold is worth
thirty-two ounces of silver ought to. be
powerful enough to enforce it's own laws
In any part of the country. Governor Alt
geld and Mr.. BRYAN say no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

creates a treasury deficit and compels the
issuing of bonds. Mr.. Bryan favors the sys-
tenn which necessitates this policy, and he
offers no remedy for bond issues. The Re-
publican remedy is increased revenue and
revived home industries. Mr.. Bryan's rem
edy is to add free silver to free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Mr.. Bryan has a great deal to say about
the power ana greatness of the United
States government, but he does not think
Il great and powerful enough to enforce it's
own laws within a State of the Union with
out asking consent of the Governor
thereof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

No man should be elected President of
the United States who calls the enforce
ment of United States law by the United
States government anywhere within the
United States "iocal interference"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

II leave this thought with you," said
General Harrison in concluding one of his
speeches: Whatever you may think of
other questions, can you afford to elect a
President who has declared that he will
ask Governor Altgeld to enforce the laws
of the United States instead of doing it
himself?" That should set a great many
people thinking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

A President of the United States who
should ask the consent of the Governor of
4 State before enforcing the laws of the
United States within the State would be a
coward and a traitor. William Jennings
Bryan is pledged to that very doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

General Harrison cannot understand why
Chicago Anarchists should be allowed to do
what the secessionists of 1861 were not al
lowed to do. Perhaps Mr.. Bryan can give
q reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

President Cleveland has had no more able
and eloquent defender for doing his duty
and enforcing law than he has in General
Harrison. A lawyer, a patriot and himself
once an occupant of the presidential Of
dce, no one knows better than General
Harrison what it's solemn oath imposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

There have been but two or three dates
since the "crime of 1878" when the price
of a bushel of wheat would purchase as
much Of the necessaries OF life as it will
to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Is 1t worth while to cut the pay of fiji
teen millions Of wage earners in two to
double the wealth of the very rich owners
of seventy-three silver mines? That is the
primary issue Of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

The New York Journal, the property of
one of the richest families in the silver
trust, will not help the cause of the silver
miners by threatening bloodshed in the
eyent of defeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Is 1t worth while to plunge the country
into a panic, which Mr.. Bryan has said
would follow the free coinage of silver,
simply to make a. few silver-mine owners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

pass themselves OFF as travelling men. They
are the sort of men that the agents of the
silver mine owners depend most upon to
help their cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

The New York World has presented some
statements in regard to Mr.. Bryan's en-
ployment by the agents of the silver trust,
which, in connection with Mr.. Bryan's de-
NAL of that charge, are Of interest. Dur
ing the winter previous to his nomination
Mr.. Bryan made a number of silver speech
es in the Southwest. One CT these speeches
was made in Phoenix, Ariz. In the intro
ductory part of his speech, in the pres
ence of P. J. Cole. vice president of the
Phoenix National Bank; DR.. c. S. Hoag,
now of Bridgeport. Conn; Frank w. Reck>
enbaugh, a Toledo (O.) LAWYER; Fl. 3.
Belcher. president of the Phoenix National
Bank; III. e. leighton, assignee of the
Kemp Hardware Company; IT. p. Carson,
superintendent of the Reymert silver mine,
and others. Mr.. Bryan stated that he had
been so urgently solicited to deliver a
series of addresses by the Bi1netallic (sil-
ver) League of the United States that he
had consented to do so, and that was the
reason of his presence in Phoenix. The
men above named, in part by affidavit
and the others by letter, have declared
HI the statement of Mr.. Bryan above in
dictated was recalled by them. This means
that Mr.. Bryan, in February, 1896, openly
stated that he was travelling and lecturing
as the lecturer of the Bimetallic League.
Mr.. Bryan is not a rich man to travel On
his own expense, and as he was paid 800
for one of the series of lectures at Chey-
enne, Wyo., by Governor Osborne and 9TH
ers interested in silver mines, it must be
that Mr.. Bryan did not refresh his memory
when he stated that he had never, directly
or indirectly, received compensation for
lecturing in favor of silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

It is possible that Bryan begins to see
that he will be beaten, or is it the rise
in wheat to which his recent petulance can
be attributed?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

The Bryanites seem disposed to be
bears in the wheat market just now,
but they are shorts" as they will be the
night of Tuesday, Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORk-Windsor Hotel and Aston House.
CHICAGO-Palner House and p. Q. News Co.
~ DearGorn street
CINCINNATI. X. Hawiey G. Co., "a Vine
street.
L~CuIsvILLE-C. L. Deering, northwest corner
or Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co., $3.50 Fourth avenue.
WASHINGTON, d. RI House, Ebbitt
House, Wfilard's Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange, Fourteenth street. between
Penn. avenue and + street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

The wage Garner who puts a Bryan bal
lot into the box practically declares that
ne believes his wages are more the he
honestly earns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

1t looks now as If the mantle of Coxey
might fall on Bryan and make him chief
Of all the cranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

'One dear dollar" as the silverites have
been putting 1t, can 40 longer purchase
two bushels of wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-22

Col. John Hay, who visited Major Nc
Kinley a few days ago, is reported as ex-
pressing his surprise at the conduct of the
campaign. A Canton dispatch says:
There has never been anything like it,
he says. Probably the nearest approach to
1t was the campaign of Mr.. Lincoln, when
the nominee received at his own home a
large number of visitors. But they did not
come In any such numbers as they are
coming to Canton, and Mr.. Lincoln made
no speeches. 1T has always been regarded
unsafe for a presidential candidate to dis
G fnss pnaPb nf qMae e ior Nc1 continued fnlaT ID C 81 mel
speeches has not uttered a wrong word or
made a mistake and has added greatly to
the strength of the Republican cause every
day"
This needs qualification. Republicans are
delighted with Major McKinley's speeches
and are proud of their candidate. He has
grown from the day he was nominated and
continues to grow every day. His speeches
are simply fine, but Colonel Hay errs in
saying There has never been anything
like it." He is right in saying that the
campaign of 1860 did not equal it, because,
although many persons went to Spring
field, Mr.. Lincoln made no speeches. But
Colonel Hays memory must be very short
if he has forgotten the campaign of 1883
and the wonderful, series of speeches de-
Hvered by General Harrison to visiting del
egations in this city. General Harrison
was the first candidate for President who,
remaining at home, stumped the country
by telegraph. Nothing like his speeches
had ever been known in American politics
before, and it Is high praise for those of
Major Mckinley to say that they are in
the same felicitous and effective vein. Gen.
Harrison was the founder Of the modern
school of campaign oratory, and he is still
its past master. Of course, the Nebraska
mountebank who is careering about the
country on a special train, appearing in his
night gown, advertising speeches for wom-
en- only and collecting money in advance,
is not to be mentioned in this connection.
The great presidential campaign orators of
the country are Harrison and Mckinley.
Colonel Hay should revise his recoIlections.