davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Forecast for Mon
day: For Minnesota Fair; cooler in north
westerly portion; westerly winds, becoming
northwesterly.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in southern
and eastern portions; southerly, shifting to
westerly, winds.
For Montana: Fair colder in extreme east
ern portions; westerly winds, becoming va
riable.
For Iowa: Generally fair; warmer in south
ern portions; southerly winds, becoming va
riable.
For the Dakotas: Fair and colder; north
westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Uh.ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau Washington, Jan. 10, GAS
D. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Tme.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
SEEKERS FOR OFFICE.


And now Gov. McGilI jumps into the arena
and announces that he will be a candidate
for governor next fall. With such popular
and able men McGill, Eustis, Van SAINT
and others after the Republican nomination
what is to become Of Gen. Clough Redwood
Gazette.
There are rumors of ex-Gov McGiIl being
a candidate for gubernatorial honors, and if
this is the case the field will be materially
strengthened, for the ex-governor has a
strong following and will have several influ-
entail counties solid in his support.-Morris
Sun.
A wet or dry season may affect the wheat
CROP but rain or shine the political crop is
good as each election nears. For governor
this year we have favorte sons from many
sections, among them Weaver, Van SAINT,
Clough, Childs, Eustis, McGill, and several
others. Some Of them, of course, have better
prospects than others, but the fight is an IN
settled one and probably will remain SO I'M
til the state conyention.-Le Sueur News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

In a few years the worthless land will
have produced valuable crop Of trees.
When the profitableness Of tree culture
is realized, the sentimental aspects will
have received reinforcement that will
carry the movement along by it's own
momentum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Twe1ve-Year-old Suicide.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 19.-The coroner to-
day rendered a verdict that May Bean, a
beautiful little girl only twelve years old,
came to her death last night by swallowing
a drachm of strychnne The local papers
today displayed their accounts of the tragic
death as a probable suicide. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean were called to her bed last night
at 10 O'Clock by her groans she pointed TO
the empty bottle and soon died. The evil
dence today left no doubt about the little
girl deliberately committing suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
CHILD's THIRD TERM.

Attorney General Childs has concluded to
again become a candidate for reelection.
Poor Edgerton must wait.-New Ulm Re-
view.
Mr.. Childs is a candidate for third term
as attorney general. This is all right, but
he should be credited to st. Paul, not the
Seventh district 1t is some years since he
voted up this way.-Alexandria Post-News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

so that the great iniquity Of an unjust
tax upon their humble earnings may
be wiped from the face Of the earth.
1t has enlisted for the war, and its only
motto is, LET justice be done.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

James "Jollier' Corbett has broken
the silence of the sporting world He
says he wants to bring his right fist
IN conjunction with the jaw Of Robert
fltzslmmons. The latter expresses the
belief that he can prevent such a ca
tastrophe, and so the merry war is on
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
HERRICK is SATISFIED
An Answer to the Remarks of Conn
rade Parsons

To the Editor of the Globe.
III Inc u e of the 18th inst there an
Peafed an article from the pen of az
IPn arso, inmate signing his name Thomas IA
a. suns late company Fl, Fifty-sixth Yer
mont volunteers. In his statement he scores
tHe state ana officers of the home in regard
III ~ pensions pensions from Democratic view. |. like
an other honest Democrats believe in iuso
ice AS understand this matter the homo
was established by the taxpayers of the state
ior the care OF the INDECENT soldiers that are
t when he signs his papers to en-
ter the home he signs a contract to give his
pension TO the state in part payment for the
care ne receives at, the home. The taxpayers
VI the state three-quarters of them don,t
nave one-fourth the comforts that are found
IN the home. Still, the state generously gives
"a per month back to the pensioner from the
contract signed. Then. if he has wife de
pendent on him, by her making application
she is furnished with a state order that is
gooa at any store. In that way the state
KNOWS the wife is cared for. In regard TO the
commandment opening the letters, the pension
ers, a great many of them, in opening their
envelopes are SO nervous they would tear the
voucher, besides using up time. The com
mandant tears the envelope open before the
pensioners eyes, so there is no kick coming.
The vouchers are kept in the safe for the
protection of the papers of the pensioners
Several men at different times have refused
to sign their checks. taking their discharge
with their check. When the check was spent
tney applied for admittance to the home
again, as Comrade Parsons is aware. Com
reas Parsons asserts that there could be
$4,000 or 5,oee per annum saved by cutting
salaries Of officers. We will give an esti-
mate, for the sake of justice, to the taxpayers
OF the state who have read the article in
question: Commandant. $3.50; quartermas-
ter, $500; adjutant. $500; superintendent, $3.50;
surgeon, $1,000; druggist. $500; waiter, hos
ptal, s42G; cook. $500; cook, S72O; second cook,
S4S0 engineer s420; total 81, 720.
Now, suppose you cut. AS Comrade Par
sons says, there are those who would be glad
to do the work for 30 per cent. l would pity
the comrades at the home, and especially
those in the hospital, and you can bet Com
rade Parsons would be the first one to kick
give So per month to the state for the privi-
leges l receive, and find it less than half the
cost outside, and feel beholden to the state
for my keeping the same as l would to
hotel. Respectfully,
William W. Herrick
An Inmate of the Minnesota Soldiers Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Bernhard Gillian was an Englishman by
birth. When eighteen years old his family
came over and settled in Brooklyn, where
Gillian went to the public schools. When
he left the public schools he announced HIM
self as a serious painter. and in due time
exhibited a dramatic picture in a Brooklyn
gallery. All Brooklyn went to see this mar
VEL and all Brooklyn laughed Even Gil
lam's friends poked fun at him. He went
into a lawyers Office as clerk, but before the
end of the year he turned to art again, and
as a portrait painter had feeble success. He
saw clearly that caricature and the cartoon
were his gift, and began to try to force an
entrance into the weekly papers. His first
work was for Frank Leslies Weekly. He
soon made something of a reputation and
as made a member of the star Of Harpers'
Weekly. His position a cartoonist was es-
tablished. From Harpers' he went to Puck,
and there drew the cartoons that gave him
his national reputation. The first of these,
THE Tatooed Man" will be remembered by
all who remember the Blaine campaign OF
1884. He left Puck to join w. j. ArkeIl in
the establishing and building up of Judge.
He became partner in the firm, the firm
name being Arkell IL Gillian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero
DAILY MEANS.

humidity, So; wind southeast; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, %; minimum
thermometer, /; daily range. "a; amount of
hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
p. F. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Gamblers Used Their Guns.

DINGEES, w. Va, Jan. 19-Sharon Fuller
and George Weatherholt. colored were fatally
shot here last night. and Frank Stewart,
white, is dangerously injured. The trouble
arose over a game of cards. Several parties
fired shots. and it is not known definitely
who fired the fatal ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Davis and the Presidency

Senator Davis friends are very confident
that their candidate has a good fighting
chance for the presidential nomination.-Mar-
tin County Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
Creek Nations Governor Drowned

MUSCOGEE, 1. T., Jan. 19.-Gov Esparthe-
cher, of the Creek Nation, was drowned last
evening while trying to cross the deep fork
near here. The boat was swept down the
stream by the current, and, striking a log,
was overturned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
617, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F. ST. N. W.
Complete files of the G o always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
KING OF CHRTOONISTs.
Bernard Gillian, Judges" Noted
Artist. Dead.

AMSTERDAM N. Y, Jan. 19.-Bernard Gill
lam, the noted cartoonist of Judge, died this
morning at the home of his father-in-law,
Senator James Arkell, of Canojaharie. His
death the result of an attack Of typhoid
fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Dali. Only per Month .. 40
Daily Only, Six Months 1925
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Sunday Only, One Year. 81 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Weekly, One Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THyuDIe III AUVHuCes
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Mon|':s. 1918
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
HAS NOT SUCCEEDED.
Attempts in Switzerland to Assist
the MOrkinS Clnsses.

Attempts in Switzerland to Assist
the Working Glasses.
The attempts made in Switzerland to as
slst the working classes by assuring an OPP
pcrtunity for employment or maintenance
to all worknen willing to labor have not
succeeded SO far, notwithstanding the fact
that Switzerland Is said to be farther ad-
vaDced in the application of sOcialstic prin-
ciples than any other country in the world.
United States Consul Monaghan at Chem
ritz, Germany, has made a report on the
subject TO the State Department recording
the results of the efforts made In this direc-
ton in the cantons of Berne and st. Gall,
fer the national government has by de-
c!ded vote refused to undertake the scheme.
In Berne an insurance association was
formed in which membership was volun-
tary, and every contributing workman was
guaranteed pension in idleneSS that arose
from reasons beyond his control. In st.
Gall similar organization was tried, but
II that case the membership Of all workmen
was obligatory. In each case the associa-
ton fell behind in receipts, and the can
tons were obliged to make up deficiencies.
so that it amounted to state help to the I'M
Employed. In addition. the people who were
assured of steady work protested bitterly
against being obliged to assist in the main
tenance of their more unfortunate brethren,
that the result was unsatisfactory.
national comm ission which has been inveSti-
eating the workings of the plan is about to
report adversely upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

eminent has been borrowing money to live
upon. and the people have been doing
Likewise very largely. We want, my fell
low citizens, somehow to stop that. both as
to government and people. We may not
be able to do 1t at once. When we are
sick 1t takes a long time to recover our
normal vitality. But there ought to be no
question that there rests upon the Ameri-
can people and those in charge Of public
affairs to adopt some policy, and that right
speedily, which would first provide enough
money to run the government of the United
States. We ought not to resort to :he IS
suing of bonds in time of peace except to
preserve the credit and honor of the gov
eminent. That opens up the question as
to what policy will save us from that. "a
voice: "A protective policy.D
Il adopt the suggestion. / do not know
of anything tina. will do it better than pro-
lection. for it is proud fact in American
history that of all the years, at least for
the most part. under which We have had
protective tariff, We have always had ample
revenues to conduct the expenses OF the
government.
Now that policy wisely and judiciously
applied in public law is one of the first
and most important acts for the Congress
to perform. They cannot perform 1t,
however, without a republican Congress
and republican administration. The only
power that can make a protective tariff
Congress resides in the American people,
and the only power that can make a pro-
tective tariff administration resides in the
American people. By your ballots three
weeks from tomorrow you. in conjunction
with your fellow citizens in every part of the
country, will determine whether or not
that policy snail prevail for the next four
years. What will your answer be- men of
Pennsylvania? Cries For Mckinley and
protection.'D My fellow citizens. 1 am in
favor of that policy for another reason
because. while it provides ade!ua reve-
nue. for the government. it encourages the
industries and occupations of the Ameri-
y,
spokesman has referred to so eloquent ly
as far back as in the days of Henry Clay,
was pointed TO as typifying the masniti-
cent blessings of a protective tariff. All
this splendid and remarkable development
has been the result; first, as Mr.. Lawrence
has said, the blessings of Providence, and
then by that policy which has encouraged
the energy and activity and genius and
skill of the American people to develop
these great treasures of wealth, which
nature has so bountifully provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

keep all such matters In confidence. and I'M
less the contributor exhibits his receipt
nothing is known about it; it would be I'M
fair If it were otherwise. 1t does seem to
me. however, that every government en-
ploye, in view of the declarations Of the
Chicago platform and of Mr.. Bryan himself,
not only here. but elsewhere, would regard
the success of the republican ticket as vital
TO his own preservation, for if that platform
and those speeches are to be believed the
success of the democratic ticket will mean
a return to the spoils system, with all the
decentralization in the public service which
such step would porteni. Any member of
our committee will receive contributions, but
for the convenience of those in the govern
ment departments who wish to aid the
cause We have opened an Office at room No.
= in the Glover building, where Mr.. Geo. II.
Walker. the assistant secretary Of our COM
:nittee, will be in charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
The Mckinley and Hobart Committee
and Department Clerks.

The Mckinley and Hobart Committee
and Department Clerks.
I'VE are making a thorough canvass of
the District, and the results are quite graft.
tying" said National Committeeman Park
er today in speaking of the work now being
done by the Mckinley and Hobart finance
committee. IAN impression has prevailed
to some extent" he continued that We
were organized merely for some local pur-
pose; but that is mistake: every cent We
collect. goes directly to aid in the work of
the republican national committee or the
republican CONGRESSIONAL committee. '''"'@.-'
Are government clerks doing anything
for you?"
Yes; a number have voluntarily con-
tributed. We have no right under the law
to go into the departments and solicit con-
trihutiopS, but the government employee is
as much of free agent as any one else in
the disposition of his money. and II, he seeks
to devote portion of it to aid in the cleo
ton OF Mckinley and Hobart that is his
business, and no one need be the wiser ex-
cept the national committee. We of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
BRYAN AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Democratic Nominee Addresses
Four Large Meetings.,

The Democratic Nominee Addresses
Four Large Meetings.
The democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. Mr.. w. J. Bryan, went from St.
Paul. where ne had spent Sunday, to Min
Eeapolis yesterday afternoon and Minne-
apolis received him with enthusiasm He
spoke to four big meetings last night in
these places: Exposition Hall, Bridge
Square On the banks of the Mississiopi
river, just outside Of the hall; Lycenm
Tneater to an audience of women, and
Yale Place. a public square in the city.
MIR. Bryan rested in st. Paul all the morn
ing. He stayed in his rooms ut the hotel
until after luncheon. when he held an in
formal reception in the pariors With Mrs
Bryan by his side. the candidate stood in
doorway and smiled to the greeting of h,,1i-
dreds of persons who filed past during the
course of an hour. '-..'s-~
MIR. Bryan having expressed preference
to make the journey. between the twin
cities by trolley rather than In his private
car. a special car. deliberately decorated,
was engaged. Arriving at Minneapolis, u
second reception was held In the West Ho-
tel and then Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were
driven to the nome Of State Senator b
Howard, where they took dinner During
their absence the Veterans Bryan Club of
Minneapolis. 800 gray-hairsd- warriors
marched to the hotel and formed circle
in the spacious lobby. When he came out
they gave him a royal reception, and es-
corted him to Exposition Hall.
No such crowd has been packed within
the walls Of that building since the day
when the republican convention nominated
Benjamin Harrison for President in 1S!H.
1t has seating capacity Of $500. Every
| seat was occupied. and there was a stand.
| ing army OF. many more lined around the
| walls and choking the aisles. Outside the
! hall the crowd was so great that the sery-
| ices Of squad Of policemen We're required
10 force an entrance for Mr.. Bryan when
| he arrived.
| The hall was profusely decorated and the
demonstration was enthusiastic throughout.
EX Mayor Phillip Winston presided over
| this meeting, apd after the ,denanstra lions
| Of welcome to the candidate had subsidized
| he introduced Il. c.. NlaEchard, who. on
| behalf of "a large part of the laboring
| class of Minneapolis" presented to Mr..
Bryan an inkstand made. so the SPEAKER
said, of gold and silver at a ratio of IL to l..
This brought another scutburst of aD-
plause as Mr.. Bryan stepped to the front
| of the stage to begin his speech. When the
nights speec hmaking was ended Mr.. Bry-
| an and his party retired to their private
car, preCerrinS to spend the night there
| rather than be disturbed early in the morn
| ing by the departure for Duluth al an early
hour. ?, -. .t...
Congressman Towne, the leader Of the sill
yer movement in Minnesota. Joined the
party at Minneapolis and, will accompany
| 1t throughout the state, -,i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

The two candidates of the national demo-
cratic party appeared yesterday afternoon
before audience which entirely filed the
Auditoium, at Detroit. When they entered
the hall. escorted by several prominent
democrats, the audience rose and cheerel.
Don NJ. Dickinson presented Postmaster
John J. Enright as chairman OF the meet
ing as a 'stalWart democrat from Detroit
who fired the first gun at ;hc Chicago con-
spiracy." After a brief address, Mr.. En-
right presented General Palmer, who was
enthusiastically received.
Speaking of party authority, General
Palmer congratulated himself upon being
free resident of free country. and, as
such, free to do his own voting in the
fear of God. For himself, he would pre-
fer to live under a righteous monarchy
than to submit to such principles as those
declared by the Chicago convention.
After three hearty cheers for Genera
Palmer. General Buckner was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
TO STOP ISSUING BONDS.
Maj. Mckinley Says That Sufficient
Rev enuc Is All Thui il Needed.

The Two delegations announced for Can
ton. Ohio. yesterday came in on a special
train of eleven coaches, which arrived
shortly before l O'Clock. The party came
from Roscoe and the Monongahela valley
of Pennsylvania. and was made up of citi-
zens representing the various interests Of
that locality. They were enthusiastic and
organized with marching clubs, mostly uni
formed. Several ban1s and a coloTad glee
club furnished the music. Owing to rain
the delegation was taken to the tabernacle.
where Major Mckinley responded to the
Introductory address of the venerable G..
V. Lawrence, member of Congress and oc-
togenarian.
Major Mckinley said:
For three years and a half the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

the same cause.
The arms are all attached to the same body.
Impure blood reaches out in all directions
over the human body. 1t stretches out a
tentacle and grasps one organ or another
1t attacks the liver and the sufferer is said
to have liver complaint" 1t attacks the
lungs, and he is said to have consumption
1t reaches his kidneys and the doctors saw
he has kidney disease and treat his kidneys.
These so-called diseases are only symptoms
They all reach back to the same cause, and
that cause is impure blood. And impure
blood IS usually caused by imperfect diges-
ton. The way to kin devil fish is to at
lack its head and body 1t might be killed by
cutting off its arms. but il would take long
time While one was being cut of, others
would fasten themselves on the victim.
The way to cure disease is to cure the
cause of the disease-to go right at the
head of the matter. There is no use treat
ing symptoms. Disease cannot exist in
healthfull. strength giving properties. /.
can be made pure by the use of Dr.. Pierce's
great medicine, the Golden Medical
Discovery" 1t is because of its wonderful,
blood purifying and invigorating qualities
that this remedy is so marvellous ia its eff.
feet on diseases of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs. 1t cures ninety-eight per
cent of all cases of consumption. 1t stops
lingering, chronic coughs, and builds up
those who are " run down." enaciated or
debilitated from any cause. 1t makes sound,
firm, healthy flesh 1t makes people strong
1t invigorates the blood and stimulates the
action OF every organ in the body. The
three things that it does are the three things
that must be done in every case before
health can come. It steadies and strength
ems the nerves makes digestion perfect !;
makes the blood pure and rich There is
nothing in the world just like it. There is
nothing in the world that is Just as good, I"
though dishonest druggists will sometimes
tell you so. for the sake of the profit they
will make CT inferior articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.
Senator FOraker'x Assurances That
They VIII Go Republican.

Senator FOraker'x Assurances That
They VIII Go Republican.
Senator J. B. Foraker. who has spent a
week touring the west for the republican
ticket has sent a telegram 20 Major Nc
Kinley bidding him feel assured OF the
electoral votes Of both Kansas and Ne
braska"
In an interview Senator Foraker added
1.-THE evidences that he will receive these
votes are 50 plain to make it safe to
send that assurance, and 1 know /. will he
sustained when the voters register their
choice l have been received with the most
marked courtesy at every place l have
visited on the trip, and the people who
came out have listened to what was said
with evident interest"