davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
A "RUN DOWN.
o-1 SI,,-ol --s, foaI

A "RUN DOWN.
and used-up" feel
ing is the first warn
ing that your liver
isn't doing its work.
And, with q torpid
liver and the i'm
pure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an
easy prey to all
sorts of ailments.
That is the time
to take DIR. Pierce's
GO1doO Medical nic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Chronic Catarrhal Affections Like
Miss GustafsOn's Cured in Half the
Time Required by Any Other Sys-
tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
COLUMBIA A WINNER.
Splendid Racing of the White
Bear Yachts.

On board the Storm King yesterday
afternoon the race between eighteen
yachts of the White Bear Yachting as
ISOLATION was decidedly interesting.
The wind was weak at the start; in
fact it only came in puffs during most
of the sailing, but it was sufficient to
take the yachts over the course within
the time limit. DR.. Welsh's yacht
Fortuna and the Loon We're entered
but did not start. The prizes were the
Gozian cup in the first, or sloop class,
and the pennant In the second, or cat
boat class:
The Columbia outsailed all the sloops.
but protest entered by the sailors of
the yawl-cat boat CoQuina. leaves
question open concerning whether or
not the Columbia fouled. 1t may he
that the race must be sailed over again.
The Columbia sailed splendidly, and
met all of the expectations of her ad-
mirers. The Kitten seems 10 be good
boat. but was not handled we'll. Mr..
Stacks Advertiser attracted a great
deal Of attention, and under the sailing
OF Dr.. Welsh she made the six miles and
half of the course III l hr. % min. and
2 sec. The Columbia did the same dis
lance in hr. % min. and SO sec. The
| Neko won the cat-boat race, and he
comes the champion in that class. The
summary is as follows:
Actual Corrected
Shops Time. Time.
Valkyrie, q. Scholle 1:42:O3 1:4I &c
Osito. j. II. Skinner. :36:14 1:34:1
Kitten, S. A. NJ cKechnie. L 1878 1 30 :0I
Storm King, Carl TAYLOR. 1:38:15 / 80 :O9
Columbia, l.. p. Ordway.1 :26:11 LBS :3S
Advertiser,J. NJ. Welsh :30:39 1:2S :O2
Omega, j. E. Ramaley .1:42:17 l:37:12
Wapsie, S. Q. Stickney 1:35:23 l:3}:l2
Hornet, Paul GOTHAM. L 1886 1:35:37
Cat Boats
Nushka, }. p. Elmer. 1921 1881
Coquina, C. A. Stickney1 :53:OS 1:42: 3S
Senta. A. b. Ovitt.: -. did not finish
BennicaStIe. w. f. Swan. 1856 :4S:23
Nancy, Ruth, L.Corning1: 44:S6 1:39:51
Aureia. w. b. DEAN. did not finish
| Mischief .............. did not finish
Nek0. .......,,, / :39 1:32:59
| Queen. $50. did not finish
The finish was very pretty, and called
out the applause of many ladies' and
gentlemen whe witnessed IT. The Co.
| lumbia and Advertiser had made The
| course, then came the Storm King,
| Osito, Wapsie, Kitten and Hornet all in
a bunch, their sails almost touching
| each other as they made the finish. 4
| little more wind would have made a
| livelier race, but, as it was, excellent
sailing was shown by the merry North
western yachtmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

BosToN, Sept. Aft Breitenstein had
not been wild today, he would have
made it very interesting for the Bostons.
as they made only six hits. but he gave
eight bases ON balls, which caused st.
Louis to bite the dust. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
BROWNS BITE THE DUST
THE BOOMING -s0STOES CONTINUE
TO VIM VICTORIES.
sLUGG1NG MATCH at GOTHAM.

A Couple Of Balls Taken From
the Cincinnati Reds by the
Quakers-A Similar Dose adj
ministered to the Senators by
the Smoky City Lads-Other
Games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Boston 80 2 [ 0 3 0 o SO 6 /
St Louis 30 0 0 1 0 0-3 s 5
Batteries, Boston, Nichols and Bennett,
st. Louis, Breitenstein and Pietz; earned
runs, Boston l, st. Louis /; umpire, Mullen;
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
julius S1OO st,u waves.

To the Editor Of the Globe
The Palace Base Ball club, of Mime
apOlls. has refused to meet the Red.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Cor Clark g. Adams Sts CHICAGO, ILL.
Cor Seventh s. Roberts sts., ST. PAUL, MINI.
245 Nicollet Ave, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,
1909 Douglas St, OMAHA, NEB.
1913 1850 Larimer ST., DENVER, COL,
916 Main St., KANSAS CITY, MO.
40 g. 712 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
81 s. SO Fountain Square, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
33&35 South Illinois ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND
128 First ST., PORTLAND, ORE.
719 Market ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
no North Main St., Los ANGELES, CAL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

Worthington's illustrated Magazine
for August opens with the second Of the
interesting papers entitled, "Random
Notes OF Hawaiian Life" written by G.
y. Rodgers, NJ. ID, a prominent physi-
clan, now and for :.many years a resident
OF Honolulu. The article treats Of the
native ~feasts; of Ilonolulu's picturesque
mountain background, with a description
of the Pail and the superb view from its
summit; of beautiful Waikiki, 1.-THE
Long Branch Of Honolulu;" of the fern
and shell and wild animal hunting Of
Hawaiian youths, and furnishes a very
graphic account of life and work upon
the great sugar plantations, from the
planting of the cane to the %granulat-
ing of the sugar. The third paper will
treat of Mauna Loa with its lonely era
ter dome rising nearly 1I.0O0 feet, and
of Kilauea, "the Volcano" where nat
ure's fires are never extinguished. The
Illustrations from special photographs
are noticeable for their beauty and ar
tistic reproduction, adding greatly to the
and value of the article.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

The universal sentiment of Great
Falls today has been one Of qualification
with the free silver meeting held at the
opera house Monday night. If any one
remains in doubt respecting 1.-THE good of
such meetings" he should have heard
the candid and appreciative expression
of an Indiana tourist, who was one Of
the many strangers present at last
nights meeting. Being called upon for
his views upon the silver question, the
gentleman replied: IL came to the
meeting to listen, not to speak; but as |
have been called upon to say a word it
is proper for me to state as a fact that
the people of my state are in favor Of
the repeal Of the Sherman law Mean
ing, of course, that they are opposed to
the free coinage of silver. But he
added, 'lf such meetings as this are held
over the country they will s)on change
their minds" Other words of cheer
from our exchanges. The news of
our meeting went out over a thousand
Ten millions Of readers drank il
the spiri. of our resolutions with their
coffee next morning. Another twenty
millions will find it served up in their
papers before another Sabbath
has passed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
Low Rates, Via. the Northern Pacific,

Helena to st. Paul and return, so: fl.
nal limit ninety days from date of sale;
no stopover.
Helena to st. Paul and return, $50; fl.
nal limit ninety days from date of sale:
transit limit in each direction forty days
With stopover privileges at all points
west of st. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return, &C
count worlds fair. $GG.2O; going and re-
turning same route; final limit return
ing. Nov. ID; nc stopOver.
Helena to Chicago and return $40,
transit limit; forty days in each direc
ton; tina! limit Nov. Is, with stopover
privileges at st. Paul and points west;
return via Union Pacific at passengers
option.
The Northern Pacific is tho only line
running Pullman sleeping cars from
Helena to st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago.
The fast train FOR Chicago and the
east, leaving Helena at 1879 D. m, is
the only train covering the distance in
two days.
This is the only railroad Offering its
Helena patrons double daily passenger
train service and through transconti-
mental trains.
Fol sleeping car reservations and tick.
cts call at the Northern Pacific ticket
Office, or address A. d.. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand st, Helena, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

lT appears that the clerks union is do,
ing a great deal to annoy and injure An
drew Jensen, proprietor OF the Boston
clothing store, on the pretext that he
kept his store open against their wishes
on the evening previous to the 4th of
July. On the grounds of simple justice
and decency this persecution ought to
cease at once Let every man remember
the Injunction, "Do unto others as you
would that they should do to you" Bear
in mind that it is most important for all
OF us to pull together at this time, and
that no petty spites or feelings Of re-
sentiment should be permitted to cause
w%rangling and discord. We believe that
the union men Of this city are too fair
minded as a body to countenancc the
action Of the clerks in this matter, and
we sincerely hope that steps will be
taken without delay 10 settle this dis
pute before it assumes a phase which
may not be so easy Of solution. Mr..
Jensen has always been the friend Of
the working men, and il one Of the pro
gressive, enterprising citizens Of Great
Falls. No mans hand should be against
him
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

Ar this phase of the game the public
would appreciate the prompt resignation
Of Mr.. Hanks, Prentiss and Gockstetter
from the board of school trustees. Quite
a different board will be needed to meet
the exigencies Of the present situation.
The public has also to congratulate it.
self on the fact that the $4,000 of school
bonds were not negotiated, as the officers
of the Merchants national would doubt
less have promptly borrowed the whole
AmDnnt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
amount.

SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune: "All hui
name men deplore the breaking out of a
great war, bat should a mighty war,
involving all Europe, come through this
Siamese trouble, the men of the United
States would have this satisfaction: 1t
would make our country the foremot {
nation OF all this earth. The men of
the west would have this other satisfac-
ton that for ten years after it closed
there would be no discount on silver.
There is nothing that tries the efficiency
of gold and silver and the impotency OF
all other forms Of money like the abrais-
ions of a mighty war. A great upheaval
beyond the sea might possibly shake our
eastern people out OF the grooves into
which they have fallen aud make them
realize as they have not for the last ten
years the real position Of their country
and the disgrace which attaches to a
country like ours when We become sub
aervient to the wishes and anxious to
emulate the laws Of foreign powers. The
only thing to fear is that England would
manage to slip out Of the controversy,
or at least support it with only a few Of
her warships and leave the fighting to
the Russians, Germans, and French, and
then come in as usual for a large slice on
the final settlement"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
A WORLDWIDE SENTIMENT.

1t is an encouraging sign Of the world
wide sentiment in favor Of bi-metalism
that the English government is being
severely criticised for it's late action in
stopping the free coinage of silver in
India, even in the house of parliament.
Gable reports state that Mr.. Gladstone
has been frequently interrupted with
questions respecting the governments
late action. In further evidence ct the
growing discomfort we give the following
letter just received by Richard Lacy, of
New York. from Richard Lacey Everett.
The letter was written from London ana
is as follows:
The feeling of many friends of the free
coinage Of both metals in England, both
to be full legal tender, IS strong against
the action of the government in relation
to India. First, because it has taken a
step of world-wid importance without
consulting parliament, though parlia-
ment was sitting at the time.
Second, because having, in the early
part of the session, Indignantly denounc-
ed ''tampering with the currency" it has
now tempered with it in a way that rests
upon no principle, and that will adverse
ly affect the dumb, helpless millions of
India.
Third, because it did all it could to
Illustrate coming to an international
agreement as to silver and gold at Brus-
sells, while it TO- seeks to carry out a
bastard bi.metalism between India and
England, by their joint action alone.
Fourth, Because having rallied at the
folly of attempting to fix an artificial
value for DIE metal, il is now aiming at
doing that very thing.
Fifth, Because further new demand
for gold will be created by what is pro-
posed, to artificially further raise the
value of that metal by the constant fore
ing down of the price of commodities to
the further depression of industry, and
adding to the burden of all debts.
Sixth, Because new difficulties will be
created between India and China, Japan
and other silver using countries.
Seventh, Because the new policy tends
to restrict the supply Of money instead
of leaving it free and automatic.
We look %anxiously now to see what
the United States will do. We earnestly
hope free coinage at the same ratio will
be Americas answer. The supreme aim
of the moneyed classes and the London
press is to restrict the supply of money,
so as to enrich the owners Of It at the ex-
pense Of the raisers Of produce and the
owners Of land and other real property.
We hope the sharp intelligence Of your
people, in the main a nation of produc.
ers and land owners, will sec through
this cruel game Of the moneyed classes
and illustrate it. The miseries of the
agricultural classes here are indescrib-
able. but they do not clearly see why it
is that prices are forced down to their
ruin, so that it is difficult to get them to
With the American farmers
sharper appreciation | hope our saliva
ton will come from you.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
THE COMO co,
(lncorporated.)

We can show buyers that it is
to their advantage to buy their
Artists Materials, Brushes, Var
nisllcs, Mixed Paints, Etc, Etc,
from us. We have the ability
and facilities to do the best and
most Artistic Decorating in Paper
Hanging, Wall Tinting, Kalso-
mining, Painting and Sign Writ
ing, We are the acknowledged
leaders in Picture Framing. Or
der your Glass and Glazing from
us. We will give you prompt at.
tention. We have the largest
stock in all lines of any in the
city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
WHEN the silver conference convenes
NJ Cb;cooo pavt Tneodav IL ia

WHEN the silver conference convenes
at Chicago next Tuesday it is probable
that a concerted plan will be agreed on
to push bimetalism before congress, and
to bring about the free coinage Of silver.
Then there will be a period Of see-saw-
ing. There will be money used as usual
by the gold conspirators to influence
legislation, and sufficient of this sort of
thing may be brought to bear to defeat
the measure of relief which the people
demand. But this much is certain: II
relief is not forthcoming the west will
be obliged to do something on it's own
account, and some plan must he devised
to meet the emergency in case congress
refuses to give us what we ask.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

GREAT FALLS will soon be in a posi-.
ton to supply Montana with flour. 1t
will be the finest flour in the world, and
as it will not have to be hauled far, ii
can be sold considerably cheaper than
the other first class brands. The great
Washburn- Crosby mill and elevator are
now all ready for operations, and are
only waiting for the completion of the
mower.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

THE Miners union of Barker, like their
brothers at Neihart, have passed a set
Of ringing resolutions in favor of free
coinage. If the laboring people of the
east understood this question as do
those of the west there would be no
doubt as to the outcome of the extra
session of congress-.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
All Roads to Rome,

The question is, which is the best one
on which to ride. Modern improve
ments, so generally adopted by all lines
to Chicago, have made the special feat
ures of accommodation about tho same
on any one. An important point, how
ever, and one of much concern to many,
is the reaching of the Worlds Fair
grounds without being jostled and
crowded to an inch of ones life. The
way to prevent any unhappy circum-
stances in this particular is to take the
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Ry., from st.
Paul or Minneapolis, albert Lea
Route" or at any point on the M. d.
st. l.. Why? Because it lands pas
sengers at Englewood. a suburb of Chi
cago, from which point you can reach
the grounds in a very few minutes by
electric car, and avoid the crush. A spec
ial director OF the company meets all
trains and assists passengers. Call on
any agent Of the company, or G. M,
PRATT, &. 7. e. p. A., Minneapolis MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

FREE coinage would mean the indie
pendence and progress of the whole peo-
pie, but the single gold standard will
lead to a state of serfdom little better
than that which obtains in Russian. BY
law there is no serfdom, but conditions
from which the people cannot escape
render it perpetual.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

One week from next Monday the
special session of congress is to convene.
1t will be one of the most momentous
sessions ever held by the American con-
grees. Let it pass a free coinage bill,
and the clouds that now hover so omin-
ously about the horizon will disappear
like mist after a shower.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
SIN EE FDR YOU.

The constant drop Of water
Wears away the hardest stone:
The constant gnaw of Tow er
MasticateE the toughest bone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries of the blushing maid:
and the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28
Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now
in Effect From Helena.

To Chicago and return, account
Worlds fair $500
To st. Louis and return. ......... $500
To all Missouri river point and re-
5000
All round trip tickets to Chicago are
limited to November; to st. Louis and
Missouri river points, ninety days. .
On the 18th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
points as follows:
To San Francisco and return ...... SO
TO Los Angeles and return ........ 50
To Salt Lake and return ....... 30
Tickets to California points are limited
to six months, and to Salt Lake sixty
days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-28

FOur.inch Flower Pots fifty cents a
dozen at the Bee Hive Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
SKOWHECAN.

Dr. Ralph pulsifer was called to Belgrade
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01

The kangaroo plague has always bee
great nuisance to the Australian squaf
ters, for on an average these amin
consume as much grass as a sheep. !
is stated thai on a sheep run of G., 900
10000 acres 10000 kangaroos were killo
annually for six consecutive years. an
yet their numbers remained very fo.
midable in the locality. In the colo.
of South Australia hundreds Of thor.
sands Of kangaroos are slaughtered ~
nually for their skins and the bont
offered by the authorities. The numb,
of these marsupials in New South Wa
i'll 1889 was estimated to be over 1900
coo, and yet aboE. 800, 600 k:l:l,,aroe,s an
CT, go wallahies were destroyed in H..
colony in that year.
A Eclus Of 1G cents for each kanga,
killed IL offered in Australia; hence 1t.
colonists are gradually exterrninati.
these native animals. Over half n,iIEp.
skins are annually shipped to Englar
and large number to North Amer
to be converted into leather.-Ha.s.
wick's Science Gossip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01

''On one OCCASION remarked a vel
known Methodist minister who had b. a
a circuit rider in the mountains OF Mo-. !,
Carolina, "a E,;su from a neighbor.::..,
countg swooped down on our side and CT.
ried of the wifexlnd mule Of one Of i13
church members. There was an immeGi j.
alto agitation. and in tie midst OF it l ar.
rived. a consultation was held and it v Ia
decided that should 60 as pcacemales
and ambassador end eject a scttler.ae ii
Just before / started tho bercayed hus-
band called me to one side for private
conference.
II reckon, ra-son,' he said. that you
oughter to know my feeiin's in t.Iis
thing
.Of coursc-certainly, assented.
well. l tell you what you do. Don't
b brash about it ner focety, for I'm
man nv peace. but ef len give you e.;
in money for tho mule you needn't ter
ny dogguns word about tlse ole wol6
R.'--Dstroit Txss Prsnk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
Settling a Hotel Bill In Portugal.

In Portugal when the traveller asks fol-
his bill the landlord pleasantly rubs hi,
hands together and answers, "Whatevel
your excellency pleases to give"
This will not do, for the traveller is sur,
to offer too little or too much and to b,
thought either spendthrift or II nisga.'d
so he has to make IA speech, thank the land
lord for his confidence and beg for a detaile,
statement.
Then the landlord, politely deprecatins
anything of the kind is slowly PERSUADE
to check off the various items upon tn,
fingers of his hand, with a long umcn1
before each iccessive finger is ewit'
and doubled down.
What does it come TOP" asks the ira,
eler, taking out his purse at last, when tn,
hand and the account are closed.
What, did his excellcncy not add upi"
His excellency having been incapable O
this act of mental arithmetic, the addition
is gone over again, from the little finge
backward, with finger or two perhaps
representing forgotten items, brought int,
account from the other hand.
The sum total is gladly paid, and hos
and guest are mutually content, the CUES
knowing thai he has not been overcharge,
more than perhaps thumb and two fin
gers.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-01
As to Ourselves.

Il is IA fact which no one disputes thai
f.othing worth having is got in this wor,
without hard work and waiting. Yet whei
we set ourselves seriously the task of gain
ing IA great good we become astonished ant
complain loudly at the discovery that W,
lave to work hard and wait long to get il
This is about as reasonable as if n ma,
should acknowledge that two and tw,
made four aid should grumble because il
his private cash account he could not max
- and 81 add up to s..
Nothing we find out in life is more utter
ly confounding than this. That truth is moi
OILY true in the abstract but that it is tru,
for us. 1t is not only a copy book axiom
but vital fact in life, that if we do goc,
good is bound to come of it, and if we d,
Nil we must expect evil. 1t seems to be u
long time bel ore nature convinces each Of
rs that we live under her law as individuals
in common with all mankind We conceds
that her law is immutable, but we have Il
secret conviction that an exception is to b.
made in our own particular case.-IIarper'>
Bazar