davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.O6; thermometer, So; relative
humidity, 66; wind southwest; weather, clear;
maximum thermometer, 75; minimum ther-
mometer, 40; daily range 35 amount of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
PUTTING THEIR FEET IN TT.

Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year = $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15

Daily Only. per Month 40
Daily Only, sfx Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $4.OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
401, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G l o b e always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15

Sunday only, One Yenr-- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-15
ronAY,s WEATHER.

Weekly, One Year s1.oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
HOW THEY SUCCEEDED,
Tho Experience Of ounsrs shouid b,a Val.
liable lesson for IL.

How many people w meet thugn DIV,
who complain uf tIrrd, worn out frr.tr.
and seem to be very much "undnr IA.
weather" There seems tU b. nl ,.I
d"mlC Of ill-hc9Jth and an urgsral.,
large number Of people nrc fo,IInE ,nI
looking weak and HICkly. Int iN.r,
IL fortunately r. Wny 10 overcome tn.sn
miserable feelings and regain be-,
health and strength. Thousands .f r.Y,
pie have discovered this way and MANI.
OF them are giving Othcrs the h,rnrt nj,
their experience Here IL IN iulur.r,.r,
opinion on tho NbJCCt:
Mr.. T., Il, Tonic, OF AZ De Kali ng,ryr
brooklyn, sayR. an the Spring arl Fu.ir.
NOR | wax formerly n constant a!aru.r
from weakness ana nervous dohlI.,. I
tried many remedies, but Ohth.r,l N
relief until | hYgan taking Duny's r.ra
Malt Whisky. Since COmmrgrtt
using II, my friends are astUu.aHr. If,
my improved appearance"
The above opinion huN been I.I.,li
from th~ousnndA'Of others, all trs,IrgI,,
10 the same effect. 1t proves ur..rJ
any question: tllnt for building W, lin
system and In EprtIng new NE to vatE
weary peopld-lnffy's Purr Malt Wis.
key Ia sImpIyiHeuuHlcd 1t pgnN,s M,
blood. qmlcR;ns the circulation no.
notes dlBcStiOii. cures consultation nrI
gives new life 10 every part Of tho h.ir
All GrOccrs and druggists keep rgny7
Pure Malt. and In purchasing. rin,
should he tlkLu 10 guard aEaingt info.
rl0r imitatiOnh.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
Relief In six HOur,.

DlstreaFlGE Kidney and bladder die.
eases relieved In six hours BY the NEW;
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID.
NEY CURE" This new remedy !s A
great surprise OF account OF Its exceed.
ing promptness In relieving pain In he
bladder, kidneys. back nnd every bar,
OF the urinary passage In male or e.
male. II relieves retention OF water and
pain In passing II almost Immediately
II you want>Gulck relief and cure hi,
Is your remedy. Sold by l. Il. LIZ,
druggist, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
Tint Ca,nr,h is n Local Affection

OF the nasal passages. Is n fact rs,.h.
llshcd by physicians. and this au;Du~.g
should carry more weight than ASST.
lions OF Incompetent parties tka, "a.
iarrlI "a q blood affection. Eiy's C!aa,,
Balm Is a local remedy. composed q,
harmless m]cdicants and frcn ~ mcy-gry
or any injurious drug. 1t will cure ca.
tarrh. Applied directly 10 the iafaaIsd
membrane. It restores II to It's healthy
condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

convinced than ever TINT We can nave
no 9%.J1tired financial peace and safety
until the government currency ODllga.
tIOng upon which gold may demanded
from the treasury urr Withdrawn from
circulation and cancelled This might De
done, al has been heretofore rCcOnl'
mGndch, by their exchange Tor long
term bonds, bearing a low rate or inter-
est or by their redemption with the pro-
ccndS or such bonus. Even II 0hly inc
United States notes known as green
backs were thus retired II IL proDaDlr
that the treasury notes Issued III pay
mrnt OF silver purchases under the act
OF July l4,lSgO, now paid In gold. when
demanded. would not create mtich us
turbance as they might, from time 10
time, when received at the treasury ny
redemption In EOld or Otherwise Do
gradually and p~ruIuHtly replaced by
silver coin.
This plln Of Issuing bonds for the pur>
pose OF redemption certainly appears 10
be the most effective and direct pam 10
the needed reform.
In default OF this, however, II would be
a step In the right direction II currency
obligations redeemed in gold, whenever
so redeemed. should be cancelled M
stcad Of being rc-issuGd. This operation
NOllll III II FlIN l'lA'Ae u ~ 'N''+
improve present COnd. lions.
Sstiunat banks should redeem their
" notes. They should be allowed 10
Issue circulation to the a value OF
bonds deposited rs security for Its re-
dcmptlOn. and the tax ON their clrCuln-
ton should be reduced to O~nG-iOurth OF
/ per cent.
In considering projects for the retire
mCnt OF United States notes ana treas
ury notes Issued under the law or 1890,
am OF the opinion thlt we have placed
too much stress upon the danger or con-
tractlnE the currency. ana nave caIcu-
lated too little upon the gold that would
be added to our circulation II Invited TO
us by better and fatcr financial mctn-
ode. II Is not so much n contraction OF
our currency tnGt should b. avoided G5
It's unequal DISTRIBUTION. This might
BE- ObviGted. and any fear Of harmful
contraction at the same time removed
by allowing the organization or smaller
banks. and in less popular communities
than are now permitted. and also lu-
thOri2ing existing banks 10 establish
branches In email communities under
proper restrictions.
The entire case may be presented by
the statement that the day OF sensible
and sound financial methods Will not
dawn upon lis until our government
ablndOns the banking business and the
accumulation Of funds. and confines It's
monetary operations to the receipt OF
the money contributed by the peopl"
for its support. and to the expenditure
OF such money for the peoples benefit.
our business interests end all good
citizens long for rest from fcverIsh UEi-
tatIOn, and the Inauguration by the
government OF n reformed financial poi
icy which will encourage enterprise and
make certain the rewards Of labor and
trIt.-tvr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

SCALY cruptlOns on the head. chan.
ped hands and lips, cuts. bruises, s,altz
burns are quickly cured by DeW.trs
Witch Hazel Salvc. II Is ut presea, ,h4
article most used for piles. and II, Al.
ways cures them. Charles Il. Gop,za
corner Twelfth and Market Etf,e,,
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. Peabody 1
Son, DenMocd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

II Is the medium which carries IN
every nerve. muscle, organ and fibre IFS
nourIshmcnt and strength. If Tho blood
is pure, rich md healthy you will be
we'll; Il impure, disease viii soon over.
take you. Hoods Sarsaparllla has now
or to keep You In health by making your
blood rich and pure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

SOOTHING. and not Irritating,
strengthening, and not weakening,
small, but effective-such are Che quail
tiles OF DeWitt's Little Early R!sets.
the famous little pills. Charles Z,
Goethe. corner Twelfth and Marx:
streets: Bowie & CO.. Bridgeport, Pea.
body & Son. DeawoOd. /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

"ENCUSE me-" observed the man ir
~SneCtaclrS; but | am Il surgeon. AM
that IL not where the liver is Never
You mind where HIS liver Is" rc,0rtct
N. other. "lt II wns In his hiS toe or hi!
lcft ear Dc\vItt's Little EarIy T;isrr.
would reach II and shake ii for him
ON that ynu ri bet your gIfy.lamns :
Charles Il. Goctgc. corner Twelfth nnf
Market streets; Bowie & Co. bridge.
poTt; Peabody x Son. Bcnwood, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

HOODS PILLS i easy to take. easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. zoe. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

DEECllAM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

This reference 10 the condition and
prospects OF our revenue naturally
suggests an allusIOn to The weakness
ana vices Of our financial motlh,ds.
Ihcy hay" been frequently pressed m
on the mention OF Congress in rrcvIoli
executive communication and the IN
eVitnblc discontinued liberation. With
out o repeating these details. | cnn-
NOT refrain from again earnestly prn-
S"htinE the necessity NJ the prompt re-.
FORM OF a system opposed To every rulr
OF haiind finance and shown by Cxpcr-
renee 10 be Irnrght with tho gravCst
peru ana pcrpl"XIty. The terrible civIi
war which shook the foundations of
our government more than thirty vno.s
aE" brought In itS train the destrnc;1n
ui property. the wasting " our conn
trES substance, aud It's, CgtranEcmcni
ni brethren. There are now pngt md
forgotten. Even the distressing loss nr
nc the conflict rntAIlrd Is but A sarrrd
memory, which fosters patriotic scnii-
lh"nt ana Keeps alive n tender regard
Tor those who nuhly died. And vet thprn
remains with us to-day. IN frll strength
anu activity, as AZ incident OF that ire.
l~nnnd"US struggle, n feature uf Itr
financial necessities. hot only unsuI,rI
To our present circumstances, huI mnn.
ii'Htly n disturbing menace Ia husJunas
security ana AN ever present AGENT m
monetary dIGtrpNa.
because We may he rnloylng +, Irm-
porary relief from Its dcprcSsInr ,nnii-
chcc his should not lull us into n false
security nor lead us to forget tho NII-
uehNc@8 OF past vIsItatlons. | am more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The Interstate commerce commission
has. during tho last year, supplied
abundant evidence of It's usefulness and
the Importance of the work committed
TO It's charge. Public Transportation
IL n universal necessity, and Tho uurg,
ton Of just aud reasonable Chnr,rg
therefor Inns hccum" OF Vital lmporlEnrr
not only to shippers and CarrIcrg. Inf
also TO the vast multitude Of prodi,cora
aud consumers. The Justice and cuuIi,.
OF the principles embodied in the ryiy,-
Ing law passed for tho purposr OF rem.
ming these charges arc everywhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

Give to executive duty under Its pro.
Visions n more imperative aspect.
Therefore. unless Congress shall 9th.
crwisc direct. or shnll have previously
determined upon u different solution Of
the problem, there VIII hardly appear
to exist any rcuson for delaying be-
You'd the date Ot the default above
mentioned such executive action AZ will
promise to subscrvO tho public inter-
csts AMI save the government from
the loss threatened by further inaC-
finn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
Instead of Concentrating on Villas
the Gold Men Are Discussing
StevensOn's Availability.
PLOT OF REPUBLICAN B0LTERS
AND HOW 1T MAY BE THWARTED
BY HON. JOHN Il. COWEN.
Alleged Scheme to Throw the Elec-
SOund-Money Mans Opportunity.
Al 70 the IndiananoIis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July 5-The sound-money ele-
ment of the Democratic party has made
its magnificent demonstration. 1t has
brought here from all parts of the country
men whose names two years ago were suffi-
cient TO command absolute obedience by
the party to any plans or policies they
might suggest; it has demonstrated as
much as any proposition can be demon
strated by argument that the adoption OF
the free-silver plank will cause the ultimate
destruction of the party, while Its success
at the polls would bring disgrace and dis
tress the country; 1t has drawn from
the Democratic President letter, one
which plainly sets forth the dangers OF
this crazy policy: 1t has let il be known
that a free-slyer platform means either
a split in the party or the desertion Oh
fully one-third of the Democracy TO the
Republican camp. 1t has commanded, IL
has reasoned, it has threatened, and ii has
not converted a delegate. The mob in con-
troll has scoffed at the demand, has i'm
patiently refused to listen TO reason, has
dismissed Cleveland's letter with sneer
and has laughed at the threats of dis
ruption 1t is as certain as fate that the
convention will adopt a silver platform and
nominate a silver candidate. 1t will be Tor
the gold men to then decide whether they
will call another convention and nominate
another ticket sound-money platform,
or issue an address advising their followers
to vote the Republican ticket in order to
save the financial credit of the country. If
by any turn of events Teller should be
nominated, and there is no telling which di-
rection a riderless horse is going to take,
there would be another Democratic ticket
in the field in short order, while If Bland
is nominated, which seems not at all un-
likely tonight the thing seems almost as
sure Should the nomination, however,
fall TO some man who has been con-
sistent Democrat, the course of the gold
men will not be a matter SO easily de-
termined. They would like to be able to
present the strongest kind of reasons to
the Democracy of the country Tor repudiat-
ing the work of this convention, and this
will be much easier if a recent Republican
or a man of Populistic tendencies is NOM
mated. yet though they long to see Teller
nominated, or Bland, if they cannot get
Teller, they will never vote for free-sil-
yer man in the convention or assist in any
overt way in nominating any man who
leans toward silver Their votes will be
cast if they remain in the convention long
enough to vote on the question of nomina-
ton. for some Western sound-money man,
possibly Villas.
At this evenings conference of the lead
ers 1t was shown that enough strength
could be commanded TO prevent the abroga-
ton of the two-thirds rule and that the
gold majority on the national committee
would stand out for Hill as temporary
chairman II. NJ. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06

House the Constitution prescribes that ev-
cry State shall have one vote, TO he de-
cided by a. majority OF the delegation. II
would require the votes OF twenty-three
Republican States TO elect Mr.. Mckinley.
The free-silver Republicans have every rea-
son to believe that the Republicans OF the
present House could not muster the neces-
sary twenty-three votes OF State delega-
tions. and a deadlock would ensue. Then.
as they figure, the Senate would proceed
TO elect the Vice President OF the United
States. There being no question of the
absolute control OF the free-silver men OF
the Senate, the election of the free-silver
Vice President would be accomplished in
a twinkling. The deadlock would continue
in the House. The fourth day OF next
March would arrive. President Cleve-
lands term would expire by limitation.
There would be no President TO succeed
him, but the free-silver Vice President,
elected by the Senate, would be at the
Capitol ready 10 assume the vacant presi-
dency, and thus the end of the free-silver
men would be reached. The country would
be under the rule Of a free-silver President.
All this is most plausible, because IL is
founded on series Of events which are by
no means outside the range of probability.
But there is a contingency which Senators
Pettigrew, Dubois. Cannon and the rest
have not considered. There is in the House
one State which is tied. The Maryland
delegation stands three Democrats and
three Republicans. Hence. under normal
circumstances. the State of Maryland
would lose its vote. Hon. John K Cowen
is one OF the three Democratic Representa-
tives from Maryland. II the election is
thrown into the House and Mr. Cowen
votes with his two Democratic colleagues,
then Maryland's vote is lost and the plan
of the sagebrush schemers is successful.
But it is not impossible that Mr.. Cowen
may have the moral courage to rise to the
height of patriotism which the occasion
requires He is. on the matter of the money
question, Republican, when TO be a sill
yer man means TO be a Democrat and TO
be gold man means TO be a Republican.
Mr.. Cowen's affiliations and connections in
the past and in the future are with the ad
vocates of sound money. He stands for
all that Republicanism means in the tres-
ent campaign, if he has any future political
ambitions. Therefore il may lie in John
X. Cowen's hands to cast his vote for Will
lam Mckinley and thereby add the vote OF
Maryland TO the Republican column in the
House, thus making the twenty-third State
TO secure the election of Mr.. Mckinley and
the defeat Of the free-silver schemers.
This topic has been seriously discussed to-
night, and il is a testimonial TO the high
regard in which Mr.. Cowen is held that
the unanimous opinion among the gold men
is to the effect that he would not hesitate
an instant TO choose between a disgraced
and discredited party and his duty to his
country. l.. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
SCENES IN THE LOBBIEs.
Shouting MObs Entertained by Silver
Orators OF an Anarchistic Type.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July 5.-One of the features
of every national political convention is the
lobby mob" which crowd the lobbies of
the headquarters hotel, entertains itself
with arguing the questions at issue and
the merits of the candidates and is always
ready to indulge in any kind of noise, just
SO it is noise. These men usually have
no idea of what is going on in the consulta-
ton rooms upstairs, where the business is
being done. but they go ahead settling
public questions to their own satisfaction
over and over again every day. In no
feature of the present gathering is the
socialistic spirit that controls II more plain
ly shown than in the characteristics OF
the lobby crowd. Usually it becomes prom
inent a day or two before the convention,
but this year 1t began operations as early
ass last Wednesday, before the advance
guards of the various delegations were fair
ly on the ground. Occasionally one will
hear the lobby mob indulging in hot
argument on the money question, but the
chief entertainment lies in listening TO the
TRADES of the freak orators" who are
more plentiful here than ever before. Till
mans crazy speeches are tame by the side
of those being delivered a hundred times
a day from chairs and stairways in the
Palmer House lobby. The spirit OF the
Commune of II is rife and rabid I'm the
lobby Tnob.' and finds its reflex in the
secret conferences of the silver leaders as
well as in their public utterances. Nobody
knows or cares where these orators who
talk themselves hoarse in the lobby come
from. An argument will start at some
point and the mob will surge I'm that di-
rection.> Immediately an imprc mptu orator
appears. springing upon a chair or on the
stairway. Ordinarily he is either an Old
man with Populistic wiskers or a lean
young man with long hair and gaunt eyes.
1t takes but moment for him TO work
himself into fury over the wrongs of the
people" and the ''encroachments OF the
capitalist classes on the liberties OF the
masses" This year one does not hear any
straight Democratic talk in the lobbies
The class collected there knows none Of
that veneration of the word Democracy
that holds the party together and gives 1t
| its strength in Indiana. The orations and
| the arguments are all of a distinctly So
| cialistic turn. and If the lobby could only
| control the convention. there would be. no
need whatever OF a Populist ticket this
| year. r. NJ. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
REUNION OF ELKS.
Great Preparations at Cincinnati for
Entertaining the Reunited Order.

CINCINNATI. July 5.-This city is in hol-
iday attire for the twentieth annual reun-
ion of the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks. which occurs this week. This prom
ises TO be the greatest event in the history
of Elkdom it being the first Grand Lodge
meeting of the reunited factions of Elks
whose quarrel last year came near being
fatal The entertainment provided by the
reunited committee is most elaborate The
freedom of the city will be- extended all
Elks Tomorrow the Elks reception COM
mittees will escort visiting EIks to their
headquarters. Tuesday the Grand Lodge
holds its first meeting. at which the free
dom of the city will be extended all Elks by
Mayor Caldwell. Various addresses win
follow. In the afternoon there will be. ex-
cursions and i'm the evening entertainments
at the Geological Gardens. Wednesday
morning the Grand Lodge meets and in
the afternooE and evening Chester Park
aud Ludlow lagoon will be visited. A
feature at Chester Park will be the play
ing OF the EIks' reunion march, participated
in by over 1000 musicians. On Thursday
the great Elks' parade occurs. Prizes have
been offered visiting bands. Individual
nrizes have been offered for Elks The Ia
dies reception committee takes charge OF
ali visiting Elks' ladies. II is estimated
that there will be over l5.00o visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-06
A DIsPIRITED ARMY.
Gold Men Talking Of Nominating a
..COnservative'' Like Stevenson.

"COnservative'' Like Stevenson.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Distracted and rent
apart the free-silver, managers on
the question of candidate, they are NOT
as far apart as are the gold men. The sii-
yer men succeeded tonight in at least set
tling their platform and on their gen.
eral policy of mo quarter to the gold men,
but the latter have not even fixed on any
line of conduct to pursue. All day Mr.
Whitney and his friends have been visit
ing around at the headquarters of the diff
ferent delegations. making acquaintances
and picking up sucn Information they
could CLEAN. Tonight they are comforting
again, but they are all at sea. The truth
is that Mr.. Whitney feels absolutely with
out hope. More than that, il may as well
be confessed that he is the hopeless leader
of totally dispirited army. The gold men
have no spirit of aggression. Their dejec-
tioa is so plain that incoming delegations,
like the Marylanders, whose natural affii-
iations would be with the gold men, are
yielding to the general feeling of surren>
der. There is not enthusiasm anywhere
for the suggestion made in the gold camp
last night TO rally the gold vote around an
unequivocal single-standard man like Sen
ator Villas. The gold men by their pusilan-
imous attitude are earning in advance
every humiliation which this silver con-
vention will put upon them. Indeed, to-
night instead of standing up boldly for
gold man, they talking of some con-
servative man like Stevenson l.. G.