davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
ADMIRAL AvFLiN'S TENDER N\TrRE.
HIS ALLEGED TEARS AID DEE EMOTION THE
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SAID TO RE BORED.
,CoDyrigh, 1893; By The Cnite6 PTrs,A
THE STREETS At EVERY TURN.

HIS ALLEGED TEARS AID DEEP EMOTION TN.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS SAID TO RE BORED.
,Copy,iah, 1898; Bv The r"ited PTrs'1
plentiful source Of amusement for foreigners
1t has been humorcusy suggested By Anglo
Saxon onlookers that Admiral Avclan
selected visit France on account or his
emotional endowinents and his singular facility
of bringing tears to his eyes According to French
newspapers. Admiral Avelan, In one day In Toulon
was eight times profoundly touched and five times
visbly moved besides having several fits OF un-
comfortable sobting one correspondent describes
himself as moved almost to tears four times In the
course of the morning. while he frequently noticed
that among the people around him every eye was
humid The manual Of Frsnco-Russian conversa-
ton hawked about the streets OF Toulon and Paris
leaves no contingency neglected as regards express
sons Of patriotism or passion. 1T contains ten for
mulae of Invitations alcoholic drinks of various
The .solciI" describing ADMIRAL Avelan's recep-
miral showed such emotion that the Mayor in
yited him into a private cabinet and handed MIN u
glass of champagne. The Admiral. s'il trembling
With emotion. spilled few drops Of the wine
cnt cited the French proverb that to spill wine
when about 10 drink was sign Of good luck and
a plentiful harvest. and she therefore hailed the
accident with JOY. Admiral Avelan pressed Nine.
Adams hand, unable TO speak while two great
tears trickled down his face and dropped upon his
uniform . 80, - ., , t.,
srsi excitement little notice Is taken OF the death
Of Marshal MacMahon and NJ. Gounod
The call for national subscriptions TO defray the
expenses OF the Russian fctes has not been re-
snonded 10 with any special enthusiasm. II il
slated that the sum OF only about 2W.00 francs
has been su5scribed II Is unk.ndIy stated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
ENTHUSIASM OF THE PARIS PRESS.

Paris. Oct. lS-The newspapers here seem to
nave partaken of the general enthusiasm occd-
stoned by the visit of Admiral Avean and the other
Russian naval officers. To-day they comment emu
sively and compliment the Nation upon nc CHAR
acter of the welcome extended TO the Russians
All remark upon the emnently pacific character yer
oi yesterdays great demonstration me soiTn ,,l
says: Russia has conquered Frances heart ne
radical alliance which the Nation Is acclalmng Is
suffered"
II Is stated that the Car has again teleera phed
LIS thanks TO President Carnot for the welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19
OCTOBER 49, 1898. TWELVE PAGES.

the fussian officers themselves are not parlcuary
enthusiastic over the celebration and are urea OF
ieasting and OF continually hearing the Aarseii-
laise and the Russian hymn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-02

Rich men meet in the bank, the
club house or parlors Working
men, when they combine, gather in
the street All the organized forces
of society are against them. Capt.
tai has the army and navy, the leg
islative, judicial and executive
departments. When the rich COM
bine, it is for an exchange of
ideas" When the poor combine, it
is conspiracy" If they act in
concert, if they really do something,
it is "mob." If they defend them
selves, it is treason In this
country the political power is equal
Ty divided among men. Why should
the rich control? There are cer-
tainly more poor than there are rich.
Why should not the laborers COM
bine for the purpose of controlling
the executive, legislative and judi
cial departments The reason the
laborer don't is because he don't
know enough and refnses to be
taught.-Col. Ingersoll.
The above from Col. Ingersoll is a
severe criticism on laboring men,
but, in my judgment, it is just.
"They refuse to be taught, Every
labor organization of the land has
fallen into the "non-partisan" trap
set for them by scheming politicians,
and refuse to get out Of it.-Iowa
Farmers Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-02

The bond and mortgage business
must be stopped. The people of this
country pay out over four millions
per day as interest. The total in
crease in wealth is less than three
millions. 1t means bankruptcy,
poverty and ruin.-Iowa Farmers
Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-02-02
CUT THIS OUT

CUT THIS OUT
And send $3.50 together with five subscribers and
will send each subscriber Holders and
and copy of In Office Send quckthe offer will only ast
few days. We have only limited number of books.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Christian Register, Boston: The
decay Of character seen in defaulting
official and business robbers, more to
be dreaded than home burglars or
footpads, awaken no surpres or in
dignatiou in the Gallon. and be-
uumbed moral nature, 10 sense Of
personal responsibility. Our mod
ern ringsters are far more baleful
than the robber barons of the middle
ages. In essence thes are the same.
Their methods differ, but the amount
Of plumber is greatly in favor Of the
modern ,poi.er. We are held 10
enchantment, seeing the vast
evils Of the world. The sense Of
power.essues- deadeus feelings. But
democracy has not half done its
work or evolved It's inherent strength
If the great possibilities Of comblua-
ton for good are overlooked. Thus
far combination has been mighty
in politics, in finance, in trusts,
in syndicates, among the money
kings, the captains of industry.
These people do not govern them
selves by spasms. They understand
the secret OF organization. The
moral principle in our communities
must learn now to organize. 1t
must study the methods Of the
enemy. Thus far the corrective
power of organization in evolving a
just and potent public sentiment
has somehow failed whore it might
be expected TO succeed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
Helps For Hard Times.

Christmas presents for nothing
handsome and valuable ones, too.
This sounds good these hard
times, and the problem seems to
have been solved by the Weekly
Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, Mimi.
An examination Of their extensive
premium suppIlmeut, just issued,
shows a large and tempting assort-
ment Of elegant premiums offered
to subscribers.
The premiums are all sent post
paid and are guaranteed TO be az
represented.
The Pioneer Press is one of the
best weekly papers IN the country
and has a large circulation.
Send postal card for free sample
copy and premium supplement, to
The Pioneer Press, ST Paul, MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

ago the democratic press was ring
ing with praise Of Secretary Carlisle
and Mr.. Cleveland, for having az
they alleged, snubbed the delega-
ion of Wall street men who came
to Washington to tender the admin
istration some fnanciad advice.
What viii they say now about
Secretary Carlisle having been sent
by Mr.. Cleveland to humbly beg
for the advice which they praised
him for having once Indignantly re-
fused? But it doesn't mat ter much
what they say, intelligent voters
will not get their information from
democratic papers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
Mos satistactory in the End.

Good cloth we'll made up into cloth.
ing may cost a lrife more, but will
prove the most satisfactory in the
long run Adam Dreseu, tailor Of
this city, is prepared to make suits
from 825 upwards. His stock is
large and contains the best the
world affords, his work equal to that
of any frst-cIass tailoring establish.
ment, and his prices decidedly ress-
enable in comparison herewith. An
inspection of goods and workman
ship solicited, The best is always
the cheapest Business done on a
strictly cash basis.
Rooms in GRADERS block, over
Bishops furniture store.
Respectfully,
24tf ADAM DREsEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Palmistry assumes 10 tell what the lines 10 your
maud indicate IL will amuse you, il nothing more.
l'o s aidssSn Almost explains HseH. Inc
age 10 which you VIII live. Each BRACELET
gives You thirty years. Well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE fame or riches. Both combined mean
success iu life; but you must keep mp with modern
,l.as To win u. You viii find plenty OF these in
Dem1re-ts Family Magazine, so attractivev pre-
senteq That every member OF the family is enter
FAMED. II is dozen magazines in one A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART ucspeaks tenderness; a straight
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life; the reverse II
crooked. we'll defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares YOU doctors bills viii the health hints
70 Demorest's. No other magazine publishes 90
many stories 10 interest the home circle. You viii
DE- subject 10 extremes of high spirits or despond
sney q YOU have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
mark. Keep up yOur spirits by having Demorest's
Magazine 10 read. BY subscribing 10 il for 1894
Jou viii receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
u great value, besides the superb premium picture,
l'N23lnches, m q Daisy" which ia almost = real
baby, and equal to the original oil painting which
cost $40; and You VIII have magazine that cannot
be equaled by any in the world for its beautifu.
Illustrations AMI subject matter, that will keep
You posted on all the topics OF the day and al the
fads, and different items Of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay for the whole family
aud while Demorests is not fashion magazine,
Us fashion pages are perfect, and you get with it,
free Of cost all the patterns you wish to during
he year, and in my size you choose. Send u
your subscription so once only g. 90 and you will
really get over $500 in value Address the pub
Usher W. Jennings Demorest, IS East I4th ST.,
New York. II you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send for specimen copy. A large QUAD
BANGLE means honesty large TRIANGLb,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong will LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence the sun,
love OF splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, imagins-
ton; VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice e. above and yon
al sure TO possess tie last aud most valuable
aualitF.
A liberal ofer-only S2s5 for
The Mineral Point Tribune
and DENoREsr's FAMILY MAGAZINE.
Send your subscriptions TO this Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.


the democratic congressman at
present in Washington. Private
John Allen, as one Of the Missis-
sippi Congressman is jocularly call
ed, puts it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
had umbrellas, but no life-preserv-
err; we're prepared for a consider
able shower, but not for cloud
burst The democrats from Mr
( Cleveland down know that the feeble
explanation Of an off year is rldicu-
lou- when compared with the terrible
rebuke which the intelligent voters
what nave been regarded as
pivotal states have just given 70 the
democratic administration aud Con-
gress. They feel aud they can
not hide 10 that the grand repubi-
can triumph is but the shadow Of
another triumph iu'9f, when the pep
pie wall protect themselves aud all
they hold most dear by elecllug
republican majority Of the House Of
Representatives, and Of the grander
,r,n,,,l If zoo which ,yilI ra.r,rs the
government in All itz branches to the
republican parJy the only party
tina, b..i.y.. In Ias,.I.f,g for m.
rrosrer,tv IF Amercisus fr.t la,
s,5 ali ,5.a linn i, .a,,.5 e.,
cial ,oti,.y and j., =, xi,g csra of ,bs
mon w,n ,,ok ,.,re ~ ,na coontry
- H.. bo,r of n.a3 ,baoI5 sol8;.r.
win, have I,e.n $50 .bamefolIv tra,t.
"a by 3d.. do,,o...,,, .5,,i,,i.
,r,,ion
cav N,.KinIav,- name an tho
,orone &c oyerv iohlian, ron,htcoo
,., mo-. a.s ,t',, 49,. 81, iahl;a,.
! a. uax;,I., h,. ol,no,a hoau
no,nlor w;tb re,nhl;ooos IN Con.
! gre.s and in Washington, and pre-
dicdons are heard on all sides
some even from dernocrats-that the
uprreeedent naiority the ONO re.
pu,iic,ps have giyen him viii make
him the next president Of the United
States if he lives tnd keen. ri.
t..Db McKioI.y ..,d Rod +. a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
in Instrumental Music.

Instruction in instrumental Music.
| am prrparcdfo aivriu>uucDions
on Piano, Orgfn, violin, Guitar,
Banjo, and all band instruments.
For terms, etc cal ou me over
Economy store.
soft J w. VI. ALDERsoN.
The BEST PLAsrER.-Dampeu
piece Of flannel aith Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind il on over the
seat of pain l. is better than any
plaster When tn" lungs are sore
such IN application nu the chest and
another on the back, between the
shoulder blades, viii ofrc prevent
pneumonia. Tn re is nothing so
good for tame back or plan in
the side \ Soar throat can nearly
always be- cured Ia one night by ap-
plying e h.urr baudage aalnuened
with PaIo Brm so cent n9,lIes
for sale III Puiford's dru ore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

A BABY was born On the Cherokee
Strp. last week. Il was the first
white baby on the Strip. ioSe
Smith j, it's name. 1t Is not the
child Of soldier whose pension
va. stopped by Iose Smith, it Is
needless 10 remark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
BOOTS ana Shoes.

Some lines | offer at cost, any
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared TO do any re-
pairing or mending of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices.
4tf DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Mn. w NJ. TERRY, who has been
ia the drug business at Elkton, Ky,
for the past twelve years, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine | ever sold. "
There is good reason for this No
other will cure a cold so quickly: no
other is SO certain a preventive and
cure for Group: no other affords so
much relief in cases of whooping
cough. For sale at Pulford's drug
store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Madison journal. What shall We
soy, what can We say Of such trans.
sacuou? The governor Of the state
,vuu 10 defend It's honor and pro.
tcct t- Interests, signing secret
contrast, the only purpose Of which
was 70 dr-poiI Its treasury. The law
officer uf tie state, elected and sworn
to advise the other officials as TO
thcir legal rights and duties, couu.
selling IN favor Of execution OF such
a contract The private secretary
Of the governor appointed to aid
him IN the honorable discharge Of
his high duties, suggesting such a
fraud, hold ug claudestiue meetings
i'm the excessive office, the seat of
power and the "holy of holie," of
the state government, aud there re.
celyine $4,000 as the price of fraud.
Tie facts are appalling 80 matter
what the result Of the pending suit
may be, whether "a conspiracy to de.
fraud theplainuffs be proven or not,
the facts that contract was made,
that the price named in il were Eek
,rIttarf thai 100000 was maid for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

CLEVELAND was wiser than he
knew when he issued bis Thanks
giving proclamation before his party
was put where there i nothing for
it but profanity and .amentation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-12
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Football Game Arranged With
Kansas University.

Next Saturday the University of Min
nesota football team is to play a game
with similar organization from the
Kansas state u"
About three weeks ago Mr.. Bagley,
secretary of the university football
team, received the following letter:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Law
RENEE, Sept. 10, lS93.-My Dear Sir:
Your letter Of Sept. u to hand. We
can arrange to play you game CT foot
ball in Minneapolis any Saturday be-
fore Oct. q, if you will guarantee our
expenses and so per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. would also like to be sure that
the receipts after the expenses are taken
out would net US at least 800. l know
there will be no trouble about this if
Minneapolis is as good place as Kan
sas City. Ann Arbor gets guarantee
of $3.50 and other expenses when they
play US at Kansas City Nov. % next.
1t will not be possible for us to play a
game in Iowa City. as we play the
Iowa team in Kansas City Nov.
4. The following is list of our games
already arranged. Oct. q. Baker uni
versity, at Baldwin; Oct. %, Denver
Athletic club. at Denver; Nov. l, Iowa
State university, at Kansas City; Nov.
l3, Illinois State university, at Law
renee; Nov. Is, Nebraska State univer-
sity, at Lincoln; Nov. %, Ann Arbor, at
Kansas City; Thanksgiving day, Mis-
souri, State university, at Kansas City.
| have no doubt but that our two teams
will draw larger crowd than any game
that could be arranged in the West.
OF course | do not know the spirit man
ifested in football in Minneapolis. but l
should judge it to be very desirable
rIo - bnl plaGCn iQf
ceiYe an early reply. Yours truly.
r. K. MOODY.
1t is quite evident that MIR. Moody,
| like the more famous possessor of that
| name, not only wants the earth, but
! little corner of heaven.
Although the team is somewhat Grip
! pied by Pillsbury's resignation as cap
| tain, yet under the able leadership of
| Mr.. Madigan expect to do nearly if not
| quite as we'll as OF yore.
A great many have said that Pillsbury
| neglected to train the team, and that
! the whole work fell on the shoulders of
| the managers. In fact, the Ariel has
| gone so far as to say: "a fine example a
! captain sets who does no training him
! self, and attends practice games about
! half the timel What can be expected
! OF the rest of the men?
New life and vIgor have been infused
into the boys by Capt. Madigan. AS to
individuals. the two Dalrymple boys. of
st. Paul, are both doing good work, al
though Will is little lazy, relying on
! his known worth to keep him in his
| place. Van Campen as quarter, and
! Spser and SouthWorth as halfs are all
| doing well.
OF course Larson is IN his old place,
| as is Madigan. Muir and Flanagan are
both having 20 for right tackle, and
I'D to date Muir seems to have the best
| of it.
Adams is playing a good, strong game.
despite the fact that he is having trou-
bic with sprained ankle.
The whole line appears to be stronger
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-12

not occur. These were genuine sigma
lures, made since the case was begun.
Witness was asked if in The checks
written by George the pen ran from
mp 10 20" without removal from the
paper. There was quite stack of them.
aud it took some time to look them
through and examine them. The case
bore striking resemblance to the
crooks and quaver days Of the COllom
case. Witness finally stated that in all
but two cases there was a separation be-
tween the two letters. One was check
to Hale, Thomas 4 Co.. and the other a
draft.
A true check signed by Ehhsa
Morse was handed witness, also the dis
puted note, and he was asked to explain
the similarities. A recess was taken
while he made study of the writing.
No special sensation was developed
in the case, and the bulk of the testi-
mony in The afternoon was that a num-
Der of bankers, who testified as to their
opinion of the signatures on comparison
with acknowledged writing of the de-
feudant
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-12
CHRISTIAN WORKERS..
Topics Discussed by the Evan
geIicai Alliance Congress.


CHICAGO. Oct. u.-Christian union
and cooperation was the general topic
discussed at the Evangelical Alliance
congress i'll Columbus hall today. The
first paper presented was by Rt. Rev. ID.
Cleveland Coke, New York, entitled
Organic Union: Its Reasons and Pros
pects,' and it was read in abstract by
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, OF Chicago.
A paper on ."'DenOminational Fedora
tion" by President James McCosh. of
Princeton university, was read in part
by Rev. DR.. McGrew.
HThe third paper. by Rev. DR.. Philip
Schaf, New York, entitled The Evan
gelical Alliance and the Reunion of
ChriStendom," was read IN abstract by
Rev. DIR. Elmendorf.
line first topic discussed was How to
Put Young Men and Young Women to
Work."
Rev. Howard S. Bliss, associate pas
tor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was
the first speaker.
The principle which he laid down
was this: From every one according to
his ability, to every one according to his
need" He said it was absolutely
necessary TO a good working church
that the members should have a clear
conception OF the religious and social
needs or the community. No minister
could be content with his work so long
as law was being openly violated in his
district.
This matter of getting young people
into church work was not queS ton of
creed. 1t WAS simply a question OF
arOuSlng their moral enthusiasm To a
point where they would give part of
their time to the needs OF the COM
munity.
Rev. Ii. NJ. Calhoun. of Canandaigua.
\. Y, followed in short address, III
which he insisted on the Importance of
education as a means of interesting the
young people in the work of the
church. The points which he empha-
sized were instruction. adaptation,
leadership and encouragement.
An extremely interesting address was
given by John G. FaYelle. Appleton,
Wis, OH the subject: The Evening
Congregation"
The secret of success in church serY-
ice, the speaker said. lay in the Oh
seryance OF four simple rules, namely,
good church music. printed programmes
or the evening service. good ushers and
bright reception committee. aud a
short sermon of from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Rev. DR.. Kerr B. Upper. of the
First Baptist church, Denver. Col,
spoke on How to Utilize Church
Buildings During the Week" He said
that the churches should be open TO the
discussion OF popular current subjects,
or IN any way to entertain and instruct
those who can be attracted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-12
SALTWATER NEWS.

Judge Crosby has made an order ad-
hitting Charles Schaleen to bail in the
sun OF $3.50. Schaleen is the young man
vino assaulted a farmer at Cottage
Grove last fall, and has spent the inter-
venIng time in the hospital for the ill.,
sane at Rochester. A petition is being
circulated for the withdrawal of all pro-
ceedings against him.
George d. Hall, secretary of the
Wainwright Manufacturing company
OF Boston, Mass, died recently at Med
ford of pneumonia. Deceased was for
many years a resident of Saltwater. and
has large number of friends and rela-
tlves i'll st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Isaac Staples left yesterday with
raft of logs for :the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, and the Clyd e
departed with raft for the Standar
Lumber company, Dubuque.
The marriage of Edward Whalen and
MISS johanna Donovan, residents of
Oak Park, took place at St. Michael S
church yesterday morning.
Up to last evening the St. Croix boom
had sorted $4,000, coo feet of logs, and
Work Tor the season Will probably be
suspended tonight.
Cards are out for the marriage of
James kenaly and Miss Mary A. Moffat,
which occurs at ST. Michael'S church
next Wednesday,.
Anton Drewke died yesterday of con-
sumption. Deceased was tfty-eight
years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoEUnEs.

1.-THE ladies of ST. Andrews church
will give a social this evening at the
home of the rector, William WILKINSON,
1925 Girard avenue north.
The ANIMAL meeting of the Esterly
Harvester Works company was held
YESTERDAY. resulting III the reelection of
the former directors. The election OF
officers was postponed for two weeks.
The Presbyterian synod of the state
viii meet ar 7:30 thiS evening at West
minister church. The opening sermon
will be delivered by Rev. l. H. Mitch
EFT. Fridays session Will he devoted to
nome and foreign missions.
The Cullom forcible entry case re-
suited in dismissal in the municipal
court yesterday. Cullom's tenants. Mr..
AOulton and wife. followed Mr.. Cullom.
who occupied the stand for several
hours.
The Minneapolis Police Relief asso-
citation held Its regular weekly meeting
al police headquarters. Capt. Dan Day
resigned as director from the first pre-
cluct. ana will probably be reelected as
a director from the Fifth precinct. 4
resolution was adopted in relation to
sick benefits, causing the same 10 apply
only in cases OF illness Tor a weeks
tine.