davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26
NONE BUT TRUST LAWYERS NEED APPLY.

Mr.. Elhu Root. the new Secretary OF
Cabinet composed of trust lawyers ami
trust apologists. Mr.. Root is an able and
astute lawyer, long attorney for the
whskey trust and other trusts. As long
as he and Griggs are i'll the Cabinet. and
Mckinley holds the rcins. the trusts are
literally in the saddle. Mr.. Root has
the distinction of having been cclASnred
by Judge Noah Davis when he and other
lawyers were appearing for Tweed. Here
is What Judge Davis said:
II ask you young gentlemen To re-
member that good faith Ia a client never
can Justify or require had faith Ia yo0v
own conscience. and however good =
thing it may be to be known as Success
full and great lawyers. it is even better
thing to be known as honest men. ami
that there is no incompatfhsllty what
ever in the possession OF both of these
titles
At the last session of the Legislature
all the Democrats voted for Il committee
TO investigate the course VI MT. iittt a.
ii lobbyist, which contained this indict
ment:
ITO further ascertain and report
whether or not the Chairman of the Re
publican State Committee of the State
of New York. the Chairman of the Re
publican County Committee of the cottn
ty of New York. the law firm of Tracy.
Boardman and Platt. and Elihu Root
had utilized the Speakers room during
the debate on the Astoria Gas bill for
the purpose of making corrupt contin
gent contracts with members of the As
sembly for their votes in favor OF that
measure"
The World shows that he has always
been the attorney of those syndicates and
trusts which have interests diametricaIly
opposed to the interests of the public. He
is in coDgenial company. and his former
clients will have no reason to fear that
his Administration will hurt them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26
WHAT THE BEST NEGROES WILL DO.

The following article appeared in last
weeks Laurnburg Exchange:
IF the negro will practice morality.
industry. enterprise. economy. seIf-help.
self-respect. race pride and business co
operation. with the same persistcncy and
earEestness for the next ten years as he
has the practice of politics for the past
thirty years, | warrant you. the race
question would be a back number. The
Amendment VIII regulate itself and this
great South of ours will be an earthly
sanctuary: yea more. it will he truly
the home of the free the land of the
brave. and the paradise of the negro.
The colored men in Scotland county pro
pose to try this new way.
wv. p. EVANS"
We are reliably Informed that the
author of the above article is ONE of the
most intelligent men of his race in the
county of Scotland. He is well educat-
ed, has been Industrious. has accumulat-
ed a good estate. is EDUCATING shis chill
dren. IS min Of sobrety and the most
prominent and influential mann of his
race in that section of North Carolina.
His position is so prominent that he was
endorsed by Senator Pritchard. Govern
or Russel.. a.4l fcQlp. II, Dpnelys for
the postofiice i'm Laurrburg Thus i,
will he seen that the leaders of respccta-
bilty among the negroes will not fight
the Amendment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26
I\EBRIETY..A DISEASE

Incbrictg, morphine and other drug
addictiGns are dependent upon diseased
condition al the nervous system. The
victim Of tho disease again and again
puts forth thc most heroic efforts to re-
form. but his disease is too absolutely
oycrbow"riuG 10 be conquered by rcSo-
iufion< Tie wiIl-powcr he would eX-
ercl4c If hc could is 40 longer supreme.
&lcQhglic stimulants have 50 cou~estcd
The 'fe!i@afc~ncrvc~ that they cannot re-
sp0nd % the performance Of their fuBc-
t.onal duties and the helplc~SncS@ of the
victim. Condition is as incxplicdhlc to
himself ~ it seems incxcu~abIc to his
friends. The kecIcy treatment cures
Z L4s disease by restoring the nerves 10
perfectly healthy state. II cures by
removing the cause. The result j. that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26
Mrs, Joe Person.
RENE. DY.
Gcldsboro. y. c.. March 80. '91.

Gcldsboro. y. c.. March 80, 9I.
Mrs. Person: My two small children
wire completely covered in running sores
from impure blood, for which | could
iingl no remedy until | got II bottle OF
your Remedy. In ii few days they
were free of fever, and were we'll by the
time the bottle was empty. i gave
il after meals in Swcctencd water, ana
fhcy begged for it. Afterwards my
little girl became restless at night would
scream as if in nightmare every little
while until after y or | o'clock. |
commenced giving her your Remedy on
Thursday night and Saturday night she
was resting quietly. | shall continue to
use it for my children. ' ~.
Yours very truly,
MRS. NJ. :. WIIrHERI\GTO\.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

This that great relic of Revolutionary
DAYS has been carried from State to
State and from city TO city, and eyes
are filled with tears as they look upon
it. Did our liberty bell ring in vain:
Shall its tones no more be heard? Was
the Declaration II lie? Have we been
false for Il hundred years i'll teaching
that governments come up from the pco-
pie! Must we turn to the old world again
with the penitcnt prodigal's cry?
This nation is not Il prodigal son. ms
nation has not wasted its substance III
riotous living. This nation is not ready
to turn back and with Il trembling voice
AK 10 be clasSed among the hired SER
wants Of royalty. This nation has not
snnod against heaven aud God grant
that the crowned heads Of the old world
may never have occasion to XII the rat
ted calf to celebrate the r,turE Of this
republic from independents" back to The
creed Of Cain. dong continued applauSc1
What should the Democratic party
doI Why. there is but one thing tina: It
can do. Sometimes ! hear people say
that if the party is not careful about
This question Of imperialism it i gong
io lose votes. My friends, wton the
Declaration Of independence ~ repealed
there will never more be Il Democratic
party IN this country or need 70" one.
tApplausc) Our faith is built upon It. AMI
wc cannot turn orr backs upon tn" teach,
inga Of the fathers Every wrong h 5c
rightcd finds It's inspiration in that docti-
mcni. We cannot ask for Il single re-
form without showing that all Wc ask
conforms to the principles Of III Dcciar-
alton If Independence.
You nsk me why the Democratic par
Is believes in giving Independence to thc
~ ,,ipos. | reply, because we cannot
destroy scIf-govcrnmcnt in III" Orient
without rudangering Sclf-goycrnmcut in
the | United States. lApplausct 1t is not
for he IfIipuos that we plead. IT is for
10000, coo of people. the greatest in the
world. aud yet people not great enough
to do harm to the humbcst people in all
the world.
We arc preparing for the campaign of
1900 The national committee met to-
day and prepared for its work. We are
going out to fight You ask me whether
I'VE are going To win. | tell you j believe
we ought to win, and there is no way
itpon which YOU can predict success eX-
ccpt to deserve success. (Applau>c.l We
are not going to ask. rs this thing pop
uar?' or is the other thing popUlar:'
We are going to ask. SIS this thin-
right and if this thing is right the
Democratic party would rather 20 down
as The champion of the right than to win
as the champion Of the wrong.
Don't he afraid Of defeat. | can speak
from experience. Cries of Good. } And
having met face to face Il large number
Of those who were kind enough and
generous enough to give me their sup
h port in 1896, | can say to YOU without
ilattery that. having seen them. | would
rather go down with them to eternal de
feat than be president and have to ask
England what TO do for my country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

I'VE have sofa many different cough
rene les. Int none has given better salts
faction than Chamberlain s." says Mr..
Charles Uolzhaucr. Druggists. Newark
y. j. at is perfectly safe and can he
relied upon in all cases of coughs. colds
or hoarSencss.' Sold everywhere. Bob
btt-Wynnc Drug Co. and Henry i.
Hicks. Druggists. Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

The introduction of one new culture
* worth more to nations than all the
victories Of the most splendid battles
OF their history jefferson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

We have asserted all the while That
when the records of the Department Of
mittcc empowered TO go to the hottom
Of them that something rotten would 10
found. The Investigation now going on
shows that we wrongod nobody III saying
50. The comparison Of revenues and
expenditures for the several years brings
ont clearly the reckless manner IN which
the money of the department was sunan-
icrcd and the shameless aud scandnous
way in which the board voted money ~
its own members upon every slight pre-
text
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

Of the eight members of Mckinley ?
original Cabinet only three remain. There
has been a change of men but all of them
have been Of the Hanna brand. THE
troubIe with Alger was that he got
caught. Ia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

Ex-Governor Cumback, of Indiana. an
old time Republican. has written a lette!
to the Washington Post predicting the he.
the fact in support of his prediction that
no President has been elected
TO il second consecutive term
ond election to the fact that the Demo
cratic party split on Greeley. There is
no doubt that the Democrats would like
to ',Cumback" into power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26

suffering in Mecklcnburg caused by the
severe drought suggests that relief
might be obtained by applying to Judge
Simonton never issues an injunction eX-
cept at the behest of giant corporations.
ard seldom one except ut the solicitation
in Mecklenburg might be ruined by
drought without moving Simonton but
the loss of single dollar by the South
Jeifreys to pity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-26
HONEST POPULlSTS FOR THE AMENDMENT

We publish today letter from Hon.
George T.. Boggs. Of Haywood, who il
the leader Of the Populist party IN Yves
tern North Carolina. taking ground in
favor Of the suffrage amendment To the
Constitution which will be voted on next
year
This letter tx one Of many evidences
that those ropuliSis, who have not
made up their minds to quote radical
ropulisl ito swallow the Republican
party. niggcr and all'' are going to join
hands with their white neighhors Ia
an honest effort To rid the State of the
incubus Of II large ignorant and vicious
vote. We welcome the aid If all mrn
of all parties in the contest to purify
the suffrage and elevate the political life
Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
AT THE THEATERs.

The seat sale for Robert G. Ingersoll. who
will be heard in his new lecture, why Am
an Agnostic,' Sunday evening at the Met
ropolitan opera house. is progressing fast.
Those wishing to hear Mr.. Ingersoll should
reserve their seats in advance, as this will
probably be his last tour.
Hoyt's "a Stranger in New York. which
comes to the Metropolitan opera house next
week for three nights and Saturday matinee
Will be presented here by the original great
cast, headed by Harry Conner and Harry
Gilfoil, the king pin comedians of Hoyt &
McKee's forces, and they will be assisted by
the balance of the cast which originally pro-
duced the piece.
Mistakes Will Happen" has proven one
of the most popular comedies that has been
presented at the Grand the present season,
and the theater has been crowded at every
performance
"Gayest Manhattan" which comes to the
Grand On Sunday night, is as complete as
forty pretty girls can make it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

dell. Newark; A. S. Yanier, St. Louis; J. W.
Mason Fergus Falls; A. w. Hoefer Chicago
G. H. Hand, Duluth L. S. Twiss, New York !;
A E. Little, Chicago: F. N. Leach Chicago;
G. A. Peltier, West Superior; e. l. Walcott
and wife, Aurora; G. S. Carman, Chicago;
II. S. Blair, Bueynes; c. G. Wignall, Streator;
HI. M. Esterbrook, Dayton; P. s. Lerch Chi
cago; S. H. Jenkins, New York; w. s..
Fletcher, Chicago; Thomas Henry, Montreal;
G. G. Guthrie. New York:
WINDSOR-H. W. Ehlman, Chicago; G. H.
Davis. Mankato; w. B. Richardson, Roches-
ter; E. E. Johnson, Usage, To-; F. R. Jones,
St James; G. Edgerton Sabin, Mimi; H. o.
Stokes, Chicago; Thomas Lowe, S,ayton; J..
M. Johnson, ]. McDougall and family, Win
nipeg; Sheldon W. Vance, Crookston; Geo.
wife, Indianapolis; W. G. Watkins, Mlwau-
kee; NJ F. Winter wife and son, Langdon /;
B. E. Page, W. E. c. Ross, Blue Earth City;
Chas. Hayden, S. S. Stadsvold, Fosston; c..
]. Baker, Ellsworth, Wis; Fred w. Kugler,
L. Ayers. Duluth; E. Everson, Litchfeld; w.
]. Heaney Goodhue; Geo. A. Ralph, Crooks
ton; VIM Danforth Red Wing; James
field; Jno. W. Arctander, Minneapolis L. w.
KY; j. McAdams, Atlin city, B. c.; j. S.
Galley Chicago; S. L. Smith, Milwaukee; G.
A. Nye, Moorhead; A. L. Comstock, Man
kato; ]. D. Good, Morris; A. R. Chase, Mar
shall; Israel Bergstrom, Minneapolis; E. F..
Mitchell. Duluth; H W. McChesney, North
Alderman. Aug. Miller, Wells; ]. S. Good
manson, Webster, S. D.; Mrs. Werner Bosch,
A. J. Setter, Fred J. Mueller, Olga Mueller,
Fred Setter A. Steinhauser, New U,m; c.
A. Rasmussen, Red Wing; E. g. Nelly, A. q.
Freedeen, Tayior's Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
Total disbursements ..........: SO; PIG Q
Broom Makers Organize.

The broom makers of St. Paul to the num-
her of fifteen met at Assembly hall and or
ganized permanent union last night the
following officers were elected and installed :
President. Joseph O'ConneN vice president
W. |. Gardner; recording secretary, a A.
Stewart; financial secretary, H. c: Walker;
treasurer. Thomas F. Goethe; guide, Harry
Stewart: guard William Flint; trustees SIX
months, j. e. Larson; twelve months. victor
Schaffer: eighteen months, T. H. Van
Organizer John F. Krieger, who was pres
emf at the meeting, was appointed com
mibtee Of one and requested to secure from
the nationa! secretary all books, forms, py-
laws and other stationery and have some az
hand for the next meeting, on Tuesday night
next A committee OF eight, one for each 81
the shops in the city, was appointed to So
licit members from the shops not already
on the rolls and request them to be present
at the next meeting. The election OF dee
gates to the Trades and Labor assembly was
pos.p9ned until the next regular meeting
one rev application Frank Coffin, was re-
ceived and action was deferred until the next
regular meeting.
A communication from Mr.. Bibb, of Min
neapoIis offering any assistance in his power
to the new union was read. The commune
cation was received and filed and the secre-
tary instructed TO tender Mr. Bibb an invita-
ton to be present at the next meeting, on
Tue 1aV evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
SCREENINGS ARE CHEAPER.
boycott Instituted by Sheep Feeder
Brings Lower Prices.

H
Brings Lower Prices.
me price Of wheat screenings Is begin
nlng TO drop as result of the plans adopted
by the sheep feeders Gen. M. D. Flower was
yesterday quoted saying, concerning the
mill men:
:, They are wiling he said, ito look at
the matter In a reasonable light and have
ALREADY shown their consideration for the
welfare OF the industry by dropping the price
owners are still feeding corn as far as pos
slbie, and ask that the old price of Sc Der
ten be established before they will change
to wheat. The milers and commission men
nave shown us marked consideration and
we expect for the common interest of them
serves and the sheep men that they will see
Mt to still farther reduce the market price
About 100 carloads of corn meal have been
shipped since the agitation in regard to feed
was begun. Under the preliminary agree
ment OF the Sheep Feeders association thew
product, except where screenings have already
been contracted for.
Another meeting of the association will he
held the first of February, and the organtza
ton made permanent The price az corn
meal has gone up about fifty cents per ton
on account of the rise in the price of corn and
the extra demand for meal. The ranchmen In
Montana and the West have over 100 COO sheen
now ready to be shipped but are holding
them back to find out whether they can con-
tract for screenings at Sc.
These shipments must be made Within
couple of weeks and the grain men will have
to act very soon If they expect to bring this
winter sheep shipment to St. Paul Instead
OF Its going to the corn belt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

secretary cast the ballot of the society
for Mr.. Partridge.
A. H. Bulls nominated N. s.. Gordon,
or Crookston, for director.
j. M. Underwood nominated e. P.
Watson, of Morris, to succeed himself.
Speeches were made in Mr. Watson's
interest by Mr.. Seley, who spoke of his
long connection with the horsemen Of
the state. ]. j. 5F'urlong helped along
Mr.. Gordon's causeswith few remarks
in eulogy, followed by Maj Wilcox,
who spoke of his Interest In agricul-
tural matters and his efforts in behalf
OF the association at Austin last year.
The vote resulted In Gordon being
elected by a majority Of thirty-six
votes.
The other dictatorship required three
ballots before the matter was settled.
Robert Crickmore, Of Owatonna,
nominated Joseph Tyson, of Redwood
Falls, seconded by o. Dornberg.
j. Adam Bedel put in nomination ].
E. Cooley. He interested the delegates
with some humorous remarks about
the candidate. E. S. Gibbs seconded
the motion in a few words, urging a
representation On the board from Du-
luth, as the district comprised one-half
the state in area, and sent six Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
The association then adjourned.
STOCK BREEDERS MEETING.
First Step Taken Toward Holding n
Fat Stock Show in 1900.

First Step Taken Toward Holding n
Fat Stock Show in 1900,
The Minnesota Stock Breeders association
ned its annual meeting at the Commercial
ciub rooms yesterday afternoon The follow
ing officers were elected e.fi
Pres.dent-Joseph Tyson. Redwood Falls.
First Vice President-J. j. Furlong. Austin
apolis. -"-nN
Secretary-A. G. Wilcox.
Secretary-Treasurer-I. c. Mills. Preston.
executive Committee-First congressional
district, L. d. Baird, Austin; Second con
gressional district, A. H. Bulls. Winnebae 90
NY; Ihir "a Congressional district Charles
tr1ct Luke Stannard, Taylor's Falls: Fifth
congressional district. E. F. Erwin, Richfield !:
sixth congressional district, NJ P Clark. ST
Cloud; Seventh congressional district. 7. II
Lehman. Alexandria
"a. committee consisting of W. j. Boynton,
Alexander Gum and I. C. Seeley was an,
pointed to lay plans for fat stock show in
the fall of 1900 and report at the next an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13

Dskota-W. L. Parker, Robert Carmichael.
P. H. Feely.
Douglass. H. Letson.
Faribault-S. Pfeffer, Geo. D. Macarthur.
Faribault Driving Park Association-A. H.
Bulls.
Fillmore. c. Mills. W. H. Miller, X.
arant~H. C. Prescott, R. 9. Rarer. Ray
Wells
Freeborn-D. X. Stacy.
Goodhue-S. B. Scott, Thomas McHugh,
William DOGGY.
Houston-w. H. Harries. chas H. MUIR
Isanti-H. F. Barker.
1tasca-H. r. King
Jackson-Alex. Fiddes
McLeod-H. c. Lyons, L. A. Ritter, w.
w. Pendergast.
. LIE sueur-H. f. weis. S. Quackenbush. N.
G. Grimes.
Kittson-E. A. Nelson.
Lac Qui Parle-Jacob F. jacobson, ]. L.
Phillips.
Tracy District Fair Association-A. r.
Chase, F. j. Watson, ]. A Hunter
Mower. ]. Furlong, Henry w. Lightly,
A. c. Page.
Meeker-C. H. Marsh, J. S. Shields
Nicollet-J. A. Peterson, H. S. Sackett
John A. johnson.
Nob,es-A. o. Hendricks.
Fergus Falls Driving Park Association-J
Pine Il. Furman. J. Adam Bede, W.
G. Sawyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
twelve county exhibits to the state fair

twelve county exhibits to the state fair
last fall.
Ed Weaver nominated DR.. J. C. Cur
suited as follows: Cooley. II: Tyson.
%; Curryer, So. No choice, and an
other ballot was taken, as it required
n1nety-one to elect. On the second bal
lot Cooley came within one of being
elected. The summary: Cooley. "a:
Curryer, 50, and Tyson, so. Mr.. Tyson
announced his withdrawal, it being
understood that he was to throw his
strength to Mr.. Cooley. This move
did not find favor with the southern
part of the state, and the next ballot
gave the Mankato doctor the election
by eight votes.
Tha oieati IL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
GETS A SECOND TERN.
A. II. STEBBINS RE-ELECTED
GRAND MASTER OF THE STATE
MASONIC LODGE
ELECTION AND INSTALLATION

Grand Master Henry r.. Adams De-
Hvers the Grafton of the ConvO-
cation-Former Grand Master
Bartu Presides at the Installa-
tion-'rhe First White Settler of
Todd County Delegate.
The Minnesota grand lodge, A. F.
and A. M, concluded it's work yester-
day evening after a two-days' session.
The afternoon was taken up with the
election and installation of officers.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Master-A. r. Stebbins. Rochester.
Deputy Grand Master-Alonzo Brandenberg
Fergus Falls.
Grand Senior Warden--A. D. Countryman,
Appleton.
Grand Junior Warden-G. S. Ives, St. Peter.
Grand Treasurer. H. Thompson, Mime
apolis
Grand Secretary-Thomas Montgomery, ST.
Paul
The officers appointed were:
Minneapolis.
Junior Grand Warden-W. A. McGonagle,
Duluth
Grand Marshall. M Tusler, St. Paul
= Standard Bearer-Wilham M. Selby, La
Crescent.
Sword Bearer-M. c. Sullivan, Granite
Grand Senior Steward-E. Stott, Winona.
Grand Junior Steward-H. o. Hilton,
Anoka.
Grand Pursuiyant- Thomas Morris, Crooks
ton.
Grand Tyler c. Fisher, st. Paul
Grand Chaplain-A. B. Chase, Lake City.
Grand OIator-H. d. Dickinson, Mime
apolis.
The morning session was taken up
with the reports of committees, and
Grand Orator Henry r. Adams deliv-
cred the grafton of the convocation.
number Of minor matters were dis
cussed by the lodge
The installation of officers, who were
all reelected with the exception of the
grand senior warden, was done by For
mer Grand Master A. A. Harto, of ST.
Cloud.
Among the delegates in attendance
at the grand lodge was R. Mantor, of
Mantorville, Todd county. Mr.. Mantor
was the first settler of Todd county,
where he pre-empted in 1852
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
Stolen Property 1. identified.

The several articles Of cheap jewelry found
IN possession of Richard Berry, arrested on
suspicion of burg,ariztag Samuel Lifpitz' s
secondhand store, 100 East Seventh street,
Dec 81, we're yesterday identified by Lifpwitz
Berry's room which Lifpwitz claimed was
taken from the store Berry denies having
committed the robbery, but the police say
he has confessed to knowing the whereabouts
OF more Of the stolen property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-13
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA
Quick Ttme-Best Service.

Tourist car running through to Too
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every THURSDAY
via The Northwestern Line"-C.. St p
M. Q. Ry.-the Pioneer through car lima
from the Twin Cities to California, making
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis TO p. m, ST. Paul 7:45
p. N. Thursday, arrive Ogden LAO a. m
Sunday, San Francisco 3:45 a. NJ Monday
Los Angeles 1880 a. m. Tuesday
For tickets at lowest rates and other in.
formation call at 43 Nicollet avenue Mime
apolis. and 995 Robert street, ST. Paul or
address T. W: Teasdale. general passengl,
agent. St. Paul