davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Local Courts,

There is still a summer dizziness in
the county end of the city aud county
building. The district court has not
yet opened after the summer vacation,
and there are no meetings OF the taps
for the week in the county departments.
The judges of the district court have
but little business of new nature COM
ing before them, but all are engaged in
clearing up the accumulations of cases
in their hands.
The most important matter to be
taken up in chambers is the applica-
ticn to reinstate the Commercial bank.
Judge Kelly will here this petition to-
morrow, beginning at 10 O'clock a. m.
There is no session of any of the fed
eral courts in session. The United
States circuit and district courts will
convene in Minneapolis Sept. 6, and
the United States circuit court of APP
peals will meet in st. Paul Sept. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
In a Political WAY.

The First district Democratic con-
gressional convention will be held at
Austin Oh Tuesday. Congressman Har-
rieS will be nominated by reclamation.
Republican primaries for the election
of delegates to the county convention
which VIII choose the eightv-four rep
resehtatlves of Ramsey county in the
Fourth district congressional conven-
ton will be held this evening. Col. a.
r. kiefer will have no opposition at the
primaries.
Hennepin county Democrats will
nominate a county ticket on Thursday.
The primaries will be held this even
ing.
The Republicans of Hennepin will
name their county ticket tomorrow.
The Democratic state campaign will
be openedat st. Cloud next Saturday
evening. Hon. Daniel w. LAWYER and
Maj. M. r. Baldwin will be among the
speakers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
In Municipal Circles.

The garbage question, which has been
the medium of much discussion for the
past three months, comes again to the
front. Bids for the collection and dis
poSal of garbage, dead animals and
otfal will be received by the city clerk
until p. m. this afternoon. The special
committee on garbage will open the
same either Tuesday or Wednesday.
The committee on streets from the
assembly VIII hold an important meet
ing this evening to consider the Ordi-
nances presented by the Western Union
Telegraph company and the gas light
company. Both corporations ask for
permission to lay cOnduitS in various
streets in the business district. The
meeting will be attended by represen-
tatives of all companies interested
in cOnduitS, and the matter will be fully
discussed.
The park board will hold ain adjourned
session at O'clock tonight. Bids for
the building of retaining wall at Car
penter park will be opened, and also
the, walks in Central and Lafayette
parks. The committee on claims from
the assembly will meet at 80 this aft
ernOon to consider routine business.
The conference committee will hold
an adjourned session to night to cOnSid-
er a report from the subcommittee of
rules and regulations to govern the
deliberations of that body in the future.
The question of publishing certain parts
of the monthly reports Of heads
of departments will also be settled. The
meeting is the result of series of reSo-
lutions introduced by Aid. Cullen at the
last conference meeting, in which the
attention of the board was called to the
fact that several of the departments
were expanding more money per month
than their appropriation would allow.
This state of affairs, MIR. Cullen said,
was the result OF the conference COM
mittee not doing it's duty under the
charter At the meeting tonight the
county auditor and county treasurer
and the senior member of the board of
county commissioners in length OF serv-
Ice will be invited to he present.
The special committee on reduction
of the salaries of clerks in the various
departments will gather to talk and fig
| ure out how the employees are Overpaid,
| Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The printing committee, together
with G. l.. Schurmann, the printing eX-
pert and j. II. Burns, who has the con-
tract for the city printing, will confer
on Tuesday. The expert reported that
Burns had overcharged 1904 in his work,
and Burns is very anxious to have the
matter of overcharge, from his stand
point, explained by him to the commit
tee.
On Thursday night the regular meet
ing Of the assembly occurs. The out
look is for grist of routine business,
together with such matters as will be
| sent in from committees. The ordinance
fixing the amount to be expended by the
school board during the coming school
year will be presented at this meeting.
| On Friday night special meeting of
the board of aldermen will be called to
pass the same ordinance, as it is within
/ week or so of the opening of the
schools, and no money can be expended
until the ordinance is passed by the
council fixing the total amount for the
| budget
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
GosneI Tept Re,novaI

The gospel tent ON Payne avenue has
been thronged for three weeks past by
large crowds Of earnest listeners to the
old story OF redeeming love. Scenes of
revival fervor ale Of nightly occurrence.
Evangelist f. l.. Smith, who conducts
the services, reports over 100 converts.
Women's and children's meetings, con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. L. Jacobs, of New
York, and Mrs. f. l.. Smith. have
proved very successful. Prof. Butts has
charge of the music. and is a fayorite
with the people. Tonight will be the
last meeting on Payne avenue. The
tent will be removed to West st. Paul
and new campaign begun at State and
Robe streets tomorrow night. The
churches on the West side promise cor
dial cooperation. The evangelist will
preach at Hebron Baptist church this
morning. and Prof. Butts will sing at
Clinton Avenue Methodist,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Olympic Theater.

The reopening of the Olympic yester-
day matinee was greeted by large
audience, who were enthusiastic in their
appreciation of the really good show
presented. and everything was ap-
plauded from start to finish. Hits were
made by Clark and Williams, in their
unique and laughable sketch; Flynn
and Walker; Lille Morris. the charm
ing singing and dancing soubrette :;
Bijou Russell. in her captivating songs
and dances; and the Mosarts, in their
German sketch. The musical comedy.
~The Dear Boy" was most pleasing.
slr. Montague persOnated The Dear
Boy to perfection. The costumes were
Brilliant, and the champagne quadrille
at the conclusion captivated the audi
ence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Social and General

In the world of society. and in the
sphere of woman's particular useful
ness. there is very little to be scheduled
for the coming week. The one social
event Of interest is the wedding of
Edward Zimmerman and Miss Laura
Henry, to occur Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents. on
Bates avenue. Two events OF inter
est tomorrow will occur. One Is the
meeting Of the sanitation committee at
the chamber of commerce Oh Wednes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
For Your Convenience.

Trains from Chicago East over the
Pennsylvania Short Lines depart daily
at $40 a. H., 1O:45 a. M. 3:l5 p. m, 500
p. N. and 11:30 p. m, and will carry
you through 10 Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Washington. Philadelphia. New York
and other Eastern cities without change.
Pullman's latest design Vestibule,
Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Parlor
Cars constitute the train service. Ad-
dress LUCE, 24S Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Police Changes.

The police department changes will
continue the same as usual. The mayor
has had prepared about three dozen
blank designations for use III his office,
and, under one preteXt or another, those
on the force who have not promised to
be loyal to the new administration the
axe will be used by the chief executive
with telling effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Minnesota Breeders, Stakes

The following persons have made the
second payment in the Minnesota Breed
ers' stakes. The third payment Will be
due Aug. %, when the name of the ami
NAL must be given, with pedigrees: Y
Pacing. for thfee-y year l1s ana under. S2j-
VIZ. Holmes Lake City; j. &. sSeeley, Brook
dale stock farm, minneapolis; q. II. Sher-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
A Pretty Fancy in Lingerie.

Girls have odd fancy in lingerie. one
of which is to have the ribbons of each
set suggest the sachet powder used in
pertaining it. The ruffles, too, are
whipped on the edges with the same
color. Pale green sets are scented with
new-mown hay or clover, pink ones with
rose petals, heliotrope or violet, with
the sweet flowers of the same name.
And then there are the new nghtgowns
affected by the sWagger girl, of finest
white linen, falling straight and tuck
less from the neck, fastened up in front
in severe shirt-like fashion, and tied
about the neck with four-in-hand of
soft silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

The police were notified Yesterday
that Maud David, nile years old, living
at AT Rice street. had run away from
home Saturday night. AT the time she
left she was bareheaded and barefoofed
and wore plaid dress. Some weeks
ago she ran away and was found on a
farmers wagon, near Lake Como. Her
parents were very anxious about her
absence yesterday, but said she had
probably been taken home by some one
whom she had met on the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

For Margaret Mather's week at the Metro
Solitan opera house. which opens next Mon
Say, she promises her new and richly cos
aumed curtainIaiser, Nance Oldfeld.' and
groups with it her dramatic version of Victor
Hugos tragic story The Hunchback of
Notre Dame" All The original scenery and
affects will be used here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Pure and W hoIesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste, and bv
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually.
Il promotes the health and comfort of
u who use it. and with millions it is
ie best and pniy remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
The Meat Market.
Cigars.

We manufacture our own cigars.
Factory sos. District Minnesotal
At tour selling prices the profit that
stands between the manufacturer and
consumer is so slight as to be scarcely
perceptible.
For cents we are retailing a clear
Havana cigar that is brimful of excel
lence and satisfaction. and outside of
Yerxa's is unobtainable for less than 10
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
SOLDIERS GO FISHING.
After Hard March Company ID
Is Resting.

YELLOWSTONE LAKE, Wyo, Aug. 81
Company DIS march yesterday of
twenty-five miles. from upper Geyser
basin, was one full of hardships. To
begin with, the guide escorting Capt.
Bean and his men over the mountains
lost the trail, and two hours were spent
tramping up and down the noun
tain sides before the right road was
found, which was laden with sand to a
depth OF TWO feet. All stood the tramp
we'll. however, and at IL o'clock arrived
at thumb Bay, where a steamer was
chartered and trip around Yellow
stone lake taken, the company diseln-
barking at the lower lake house. where
a day will be spent in fishing. AT pres
ent 1t is estimated that there are full 3
1900 pieasure-Seekers in the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
$500 to independence and Re-
turn

From Aug. goth to Sept. Sd the Chi
sago Great Western Railway will sell
7ound-trip tickets 10 Independence, To-.
at $3.50. City Ticket Office, 1875 East
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Trotting Meeting.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell excursion tickets to Independ-
ence, To-, Aug. 90 TO Sept. 3, inclusive,
at $3.50. Shortest route and best serv-
ice. City Ticket Office, 1876 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
The Soda Fountain

Furnishes the most delightful summer
drinks procurable in the town. Every
known pure syrup is on tap and is
drawn at your call. Ice Cream Soda,
per glass, cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

day afternoon, at which time the sew
eral committees will report and DR..
Hewitt will deliver an address. The
other is the w. c. T. U. convention.
which will last all of Thursday, at the
Clinton avenue NJ. E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Do You Want to Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? have number to sell in
various sums, at 6, and s per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually; title
guaranteed. Address w. r. Wiimot, P.
0. Box 2499. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
A Pointer.

A pertinent pointer: Visit the new
Grand Central Market, if you want the
finest productions of the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The fall examination for those who wish
to obtain certificates to teach in Ramsey
comfy VIII be held at County Superinteud
ent's office, i'll Court House. st. Paul. Aug. y
and y.
Prompt attendance at a, N. required.
JOHN A. HOGAN.
County Superintendent Schools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

Mason Jars, quart size, per doz. :. 45c
This price will prevail today.
Monday. Every variety of choice
fruit for preserving will be
found alongside the jars, and at
corresp0ndingly low prices.
Mustard SardineS, Der box .... SC
/ Hires Root Beer, per bottle. .1215c
Good Rice. per 10. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Best TapiOca, per Id. ........ &c
Best Sage. per lib. &c
Preserved Shredded Pineapples,
~ cdHS. 1Uc
3-lb cans Tomatoes, Sc and 10c per can.
1a-Ib packages Wilbur's Cocoa -. 10c
American Sardines in Oil. per can. SC
Imported Sardines in oil. .121@c
kennedy's Soda Crackers, per h.. &c
PariOr BrOOmS, each. 19c
Double Wash Boards. ....... 23c
3-lb cans Baked Beans. 80. ........ 10c
Pearl Barley, per b.. ........... &c
Good Cooking Raisins, per Id. 49,. Sc
English Currants, per 10. ....... &c
Choice Rio Coffee, per ID ....... TIC
Crushed Rio Coffee, per lb.... 80. 2Oc
Crushed Java Coffee, per h.. -. 23c
Yerxa's Combination Blend Coffee,
per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 80. SOC
Good Japan Tea, per lb Csc
Fine Grade Japan Tea, per ib..... S5c
Challenge Cup Tea in LIB. packages
Is blended to suit the taste of fastidl0us
tea drinkers. 1t has no equal on this side
OF the water. and is not excelIed OH the
other side-25c per package.
Beef Shaving, thin as paper, per ID. zoe
Best Potatoes, per bushel $500. soc
Finest Hybrid Green Corn, per
dozen :...........-........ $500. Sc
Jumbo WatermelonS, each. ....... zoe
CucumberS,pe per dozen. ............. sc
Complete assortment of California
Peaches and Plums, Concord Grapes,
Usage and Gem Melons, and everything
seasonable in the Fruit and Vegetable
line.
Superior Vienna Bread, per
loaf. ..................... Sc
Bread and Cake made on the premises
and placed on sale fresh from the ovens
every hour, at very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Young Ladies' Ideal School
Maud Is Missing.

st. Joseph's Academy opens the first
Monday i'll September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22


whatever makes
it easier for people
to live decently and
comfortably, what
ever makes the nee
essaries of life, which
the people are bound
to buy and use, cheap
er and less expensive
to the masses, is a
blessing. to mankind. ="
Thus spake John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
.YERXA
'..YERXA
YERXA
YERXA
YER'XA
YERXA
YERXA
tA
yERXA

Griffin Carlisle, who must
have had in mind the Big
Grocery at, Seventh and
Cedar when he uttered the
words.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

sumption. The wants and expenditures
Of lsborers increase with their earnings.
Large enterprises, safe and unsafe, are at
such times insugurated by eager adven-
turers, and as frequently as otherwise
upon insufficient capital.
II, however, the volume of money
should increase In undue proportion to
the new demands for It SO as to cause
continuous and persistent rise In prices,
It would encourage gambling In prices
Instead Of encouraging production, and
would end in the destruction of that in
dustry which it at first stimulated. Such
would be the haste TO convert money
into property that the price Of all forms
Of property would advance more rapidly
than the wages Of labor. The laborer,
excited by the apparent increase in the
value of everything, would soon become
discontented with the slow accumulations
of his increased wages. Using his surplus
earnings as a basis Of credit, which is
readily extended upon small margins
when prices are rising, he would leave
the field of productive industry for the
lllusory but more inviting field Of specu-
latlve venture.
An Increasing vOyume of money sometimes
needed, after long periods Of prostrG-
tiOR.
It may, however, be possible that when
industry has been dWarfed, commerce
paralyzed, and the spirit of enterprise
crushed out by long-condnued shrink
age In the volume of money and falling
prices, the stimulus OF rising prices
would be a necessary temporary treat
ment.
At the Christian era the metallic money
Of the Roman empire amounted to
$1,sO0,OO00OO. By the end Of the
fifteenth century 1t had Hhrunk to less
than s2OO,O0O,O0O. During this period
most extraordinary and baleful change
took place In the condition of the world.
Population dwindled, and commerce,
arts, wealth and freedom all disappeared.
The people were reduced by poverty and
misery to the most degraded conditions
Of serfdom and slavery. The disintegra-
tlon of society was almost complete. The
conditions of life were so hard that indi-
vidual Selfshness was the only thing con-
slstent with the instinct Of self
preservation. All public spirit, all gen.
erous emotions, all the noble aspirations
of man shrivelsd and disappeared as the
volume Of money shrunk, and as prices
fell.
History records no such disastrous
transition as that from the Roman empire
to the dark ages. Various explanations
have been given Of this entire breaking
down Of the frame work of society, but it
was certainly coincldent with q shrink
age in the volume Of money, which was
also without historical parallel. The
crumbllng of institutions kept even step
and pace with the shrinkage in the stock
OF money, and the falling Of prices. All
other attendant circumstances than these
last have occurred In other historical
periods unRccompanled and unfoIlowed
by any such mighty disasters. Il is a
suggestive coincidence that the first
glimmer of light only came with the in
vention of bills Of exchange and paper
substitutes, through which the scanty
stock Of the precious metals was In
creased In efficiency. But not less than
the energlzing influence OF Potosi and all
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

metals to q commodity by depriving It Of
the money function, these theorists COM
placently point to the resulting huctuG-
tlons In lis value as q justification Of the
act producing them, and as a conclusive
proof Of the un6tnesS for money Of the
demonetlzed metal.
This system retains all that is mis-
chievous In both Of the other systems,
and rejects all that Is advantageous in
either. Metallic money, on this theory,
is no longer automatic, but is as COM
pletely subjected to governmental con-
troll for all injurious purposes as paper
money. But, unlike paper money, the
control over this kind Of metallic money
can only be exercised In the bsneful
direction Of decreasing lts volume, and
thereby making property cheaper and
money SCSrcer and dearer.
This 10 q one-Sided system, which can
operate only In the interest Of the SeCur-
ity creditor, the uSurer, and pawnbroker,
whom 1t enables, through the falling
prices which itself occasions, to swallow
up the shrunken resources Of the debtor,
but Is impOtent to protect the interests
Of the unsecured business creditor, the
debtor, or society, when, from any cause,
the supply Of the money metals becomes
deficient.
The world has expended a vast amount
of labor in the production Of the pre-
cious metals, and has made great sacri-
fees In upholdlng the automatic metallic
system Of money, and has q right to in
Siyt that Il shall be consistently let clone
10 work out It's own conclusions, or that
Il be abandoned.
II the world, or any considerable por-
lion Of II, should follow the teachings Of
this new school Of economists and dis
card one metal and one-half Of the auto
matte theory, 1t need not surprise them IL
the resulting financial and commercial
disasters should teach and enforce the
policy Of dlscardlng the other half of the
theory and the other metal, and Of es-
tabllShlng some system Of money, how
ever unscientifiC, under which all classes
and interests could at least have an equal
chance Of protection.
THE DIFFERENT EFFECTS PRODUCED BY
AN INCREASING, DECREAsING AND
STEADY VOLUME OF MONEY.
Effects Of an increasing UOlwn1e of money.
Whenever gold and silver prices have
become adjusted to given stock OF those
metals, an increase Of that stock, other
things remaining unchanged, will cause
q rise, and a decrease will cause fall In
prices. But under such conditions other
things never do remain unchanged.
There are powerful causes, moral and
material, which invariably operate, when
money Is increasing In volume, to moder-
ate the rise in prices, and to intensity
their fall when it is decreasing. Hence,
the TALL In prices caused by decreasing
volume of money would be much greater
in degree than would be the rise caused
by q prOpOrtlonstely increasing volume.
Whenever Il becomes apparent that
prices are rising and money falling in
value In consequence Of an increase of its
volume, the greatest activity taxes place
In exchanges and productive enterprises.
Every one becomes anxious to share In
the advantages Of rising markets. The
inducement to hoard money Is taken
away, and consequently the disposition to
ho.,1 q onaaoa Tee osporloksna honono oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
QUESTIONING MR.. RAUM.
He Does Not Know Of Any Influence Used
to Stop Newspaper Attacks.

He Does Not Know Of Any Influence Used
to Stop Newspapes Attacks.
In the examination yesterday of Commits
sioner Raum before the pension Office investi-
eating committee, in response to the questions
by Mr.. Enloe. the commissioner said that he
had not asked or sent to Russell Harrison to
use his influence to prevent the attacks of the
New York Tribune on the administration OF the
pension Office. He did not Lnow that Mr. L encn n
had done SO nor did he know of any one else
doing such thing. He knew that one of the
principal men of the Tribune had been at the
department and conversed with Gen. Bussey,
in which Gen. Bussey informed him that the
department was satisfied with the manage
ment Of affairs in the pension Office. He had
no direct information as to whether the infiu-
to bear on Mr.. Whitelaw Reid to stop these at
tacks. He had never talked with the Presi-
dent or Mr.. Russell Harrison about it. Per-
sons coming into witness Office thought 1t a
little curious that one of the principal bureaus
of the government should be attacked by the
Tribune while Mr.. Whitelaw Reid was u min
lister at Paris. -.--- ...i 80. .,
The examination then required to the SUBJ
iect of the dismissal of various clerks in the
pension Office. The commissioner said j. II.
Jennings was discharged for. giving Informs
ton to persons who were writing the pension
Office. down; clerk named Donohue was dis
missed because Gen. Bussey and witness came
to the conclusion that he was 1.-THE jackal for
10 per cent money lender"
The commissioner was examined a. to q man
named De Arnaud, who had been indicted for
personating another man. The commissioner
denied having fallen out with De. e.Arnaud or
having had him indicted.