davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
RULE OF THE MOB.
Rev. DR.. French Points Out Its
Dangers.

KeV. DR.. french Points Out Its
Dangers.
Those who listened to Rev. DR.. II. II.
French at the Wesley NJ. Z. church last
evening were filled with a profound
sense Of the truth of his remarks upon
the subject Of Mob Rule" The speaker
took his text from Acts, xii, verse %.
addressed by the crowd in front of
Jerusalem to the Apostle Paul who had
offended the multitude. Away with
such fellow from the earth. 1t is not
fit that he live" The incident went to
show that even II the time of Christ the
mob was sometimes the controlling ele-
ment and tried to take matters into Its
own hands. Rev. DR.. French thought
that the question of mob violence in
America was a serious menace to the
growth of respect and the love
of the laws of the land. The
speaker was of the same opinion
as Rider Haggard, who said. Scratch
the skin of civilization, and there will
still be found the savage" The terri
bic labor riots at London, at Berlin
Paris, Homestead and a score of other
places, all were quoted to show how
men in their wrath override the law
and take the administration of alleged
Justice into their own hands.
The matter of public lynchings and
the growth of crime was taken as a
theme for the speakers address. The
reason for the great increase of lawless-
ness and crime the speaker attributed
to the liquor element and the power of
the liquor traffic in politics; to the SEN
tlmentaism expressed for convicted
criminals, and to the lessons in perfidy
which are being held up as object les
sons for every child, in such matters as
the open Sunday at the fair, the open
every state and national liquor law.
The cures for these evils. the speaker
said, would be found in paying more
attention to trihes which have bad
influence, by introducing the Bible INTO
the halls of legislation, into the schools
and into the homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
GilmOre's Band.

1t is estimated that 5000 people were
attracted to Lake Harriet yesterday
afternoon to enjoy the opening concert
by Gilmore's famous band. The beauti-
full lake and its environments never
presented more charming appear
ance. The broad walks leading to the
pavilion were crowded with people
and the driveway was crowded with
gay equipages, while the space in front
of the band stand and the piazza of the
pavilion were fairly packed. Two CON
certs were given, one at $50 and the
other beginning at o'clock p. M, and
considering the intermissions there were
i'll reality four concerts. all under the
gifted baton Of the leader, DIV. Reeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
VESTS OPINION.
The Referee Considers That the
Best Crew Won.

The Referee Considers That the
Best Crew Won.
In speaking of the contest at Lake
Minnetonka, Col. West. the referee of
the race, said last night that he almost
regarded it as one of the best that has
ever been rowed in the United States,
or that it would have been had it been
started an hour earlier. II think,' said
ne, that the water was too rough, and
have my doubts if the race should have
been started, but as it was we
held off until the last minute, as post
ponement of the race would have kept
the crews here at least couple of days
longer. There was some dissatisfaction
at the delay, and we were all diScour-
aged, but the best crew won, and that
is all there is about it. If we could have
started half an hour earlier all would
have been well, aud perhaps the people
would have been better satisfied"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
DR.. NELSON.
226 Washington AV. s.,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Mir

Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi,
This old-estabiished office of % years.
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
fee in Minnesota where a specially is made
of diseases of the Genito-U Urinary Organs and
of the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease Of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where specially is made with the greatest
success of the above-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 TO u a. M, to 4 p m. and Z TO p. M
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
CAUSED BY DIsTRUsT.
LIKENESS OF THE STRWGENcY TO
THE PANIC or 1887.
1T rs. HOwEvER.NoT so SEVERE
The Falsity OF the So-Called Sta
tistics in Populist Campaign
Literature The Per Capita
Circulation Greater Than Ever
Before.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. July g. - President
Cleveland is the second citizen of the
Empire state who has been called to
the chief magistracy of the nation at a
time when the county was suffering
from unwise financial legislation. The
hrst was Martin Van Duran, and the
panic of 1887 is the first financial dis
turbance referred to. While the
stringency of the past few weeks is not
to be compared in severity to the
troubles that faced Van Duran, yet
there are many points of similarity in
the two panics. The primary causes of
both were the same, the only difference
being that in 1887 the cheaper money,
which was paper, actually drove out the
dearer, and all the banks suspended
specie payments. This was not the
case in the present disturbance, al
though the indications are that the
same result will follow i'll case congress
does not act promptly next month. This
time, however, the cheaper money is
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEIR ETERNAL REST.
Death OF Gilbert H. Howe--Fu
neral oP EOIor,o,, GE;Ilan

OA Il. E1OWo--r u
neral OF Solomon MiIlen.
Gilbert Hamilton Howe, who has. been
resident of Minneapolis for thirty
years, died yesterday at the age of
eighty-three years. He was for many
years welI-known character of the
city, but retired from business some
years ago. He had been in usual health
until ten days ago, when he began to
fail and gradually stepped down to Tire
tomb.
Solomon MilIen, a prominent member
OF the A. o. U. W., was buried in Lake
wood yesterday afternoon. The funeral
occurred from Winchester church, and
40 members of the order had charge of
the service, Rev. Pleasant Hunter Off
ciating as clergyman. The pail bearers
We're a. A. Stark, a. W. Gardner, c. B.
Wise, A. Knox, w. B. Mccormick and
j. H. Buchanan. A quarter of million
dollars of the orders death Dement'S was
represented at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
THIS Is PRETTY STEEP.
Thirty Thousand Dollars to Mate

Thirty Thousand Dollars to Match
a Color.
One cannot turn away from Chinese
art objects porcelain particularly
without a deep impression of the
dignity and value of their ''solid colors.''
Many attempts have been made by
European manufacturers to initiate
tempt to reproduce the sang de bpuf.
or "bullock's blood" cost an English
man $4,000 before he abandoned the
effort in despair, The Chinese them
selves have always set the highest value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

titled to be counted in in working out
this problem. But to show how this
Populist authority figured out that
thore were S52.01 in circulation per
capita In 1866, the following table taken
from the Handbook for the Peoples
Partv'' is given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Includes the Public Debt.


The first five items on this list entirely,
and to certain extent the sixth one,
under no process of reasoning can be
shown to be entitled to place there.
The seven-thirty notes maintained were
Understanding bonds-not money at
all, and never circulated as money. So
it was with the one-year notes of 81, the
and the certificates of indebtedness.
Omitting these and we have the real
circulation in 1866, as follows:
Greenbacks. ......................Sl $40, sol. 1868
Fractional currency 1000 SIC
Gold certificates. ................. 1918, $50
National bank notes. 1913 579, 3l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

Thus the per capita circulation July
l, 1891, was S23.41; it is now nearly S25,
ana not $40. as the Populists attempt
to persuade the people. Even the Popu-
lists will admit that gold, if not better
than currency, is at least as good, and
the S6OO,O0O,O0O gold coin in circulation
in the United States is certainly en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
PATENTS.

I. D. MERWIN, patent attorney ana solicitor.
911-912 Pioneer Press Building St. Paul; and 2l-22
Norris Building. Washington D. C. Established
sew en- years in Minneapolis and four in st.Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Van Buren, Like Grover.

Van Buren, was made of the same
material as his distinguished successor,
and, like him, met the issue squarely,
and Insisted upon its settlement accord
ing to sound principles. He was at
first averse to calling an extra session,
but finally yielded, and summoned the
lawmaking body together on Sept. 4,
1887. In message remarkable for the
clearnesS with which he set forth the
real causes of the trouble. he greeted
the two houses. In response to the fiat
money men of that day. he showed that
the government could not help people
earn their living; but sit could refuse
to aid the deception that paper was
gold, and the deiusion that value could
arise without labOr.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
POpulist Untruths.

At this time the panic of 1887 may
well be studied by the people who are
daily being deluged with the dishonest
and untrue arguments of cheap money
men; for there seems to be no limit to
the falsehoOds they place before the
people. An example of this is given in
a pamphlet just issued by the Populists,
in which it is gravely stated that the
per capita circulation OF this country at
the present time is but S4.7O, and that
there has been decrease from S52.O1 in
1866 down to less than So per head now.
Of course this is false, and so absurd
that no intelligent man will be deceived
by it. What the author of the pamph-
let hadin mind when he figured out the
per capita circulation as S4.70 no one
seems to know. The only thing that
can excuse him from a charge of knav-
cry is plea of ignorance. He seems to
have taken the amount of greenbacks
out and divided this by the total num-
Der of people. The real circulation of
the country at the present time is about
S24 per head, or more than five times
the amount claimed by Popullst speak
ers who used this manual. In order to
show the falsity of these claims the
following official table from the treas
ury department is given:
Greater Than Ever Before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
lWanted uore Paner.


This statement was made because
even the merchants of the country, as
a rule the most consel vative and care
ful class, had been caught by the spe-
clous arguments of the opposition in
favor of an issue of paper money of I'M
limited amount to''help the people out"
In other words. after over-speculation
and initiation had brought the country
into great difficulties the Wing leaders
proposed to cure the disease by inject
ing fresh dose of poison into the finan-
clal system of the country. But Van
Buren, was firm, and, although his
course undoubtedly lost him re-elec-
ton, it effected a divorce between the
government and the banks, which has
long been heartily Endorsed by men of
all parties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
prehension. think it is perfectly dis,


But Mig only blinked the more know
ingly, doubtless thanking the good Lord
that all women were not made alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
SHE FED THE DOG,

And Was Unmiudful Of the Very
Proper People She Shocked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
ThOmpsOn Creek.

Plenty Of rain OF late, and farme re-
busy seeding, and making hay,
j. A. Brown is harvesting his large
crop OF flax.
Scott Polly is going to Grand Island,
this week to commence school at the
Business college.
Mr.. Rumbarger Of Aida, visited re.
Gently with Mr. II. Bennett and family.
A goodly number of our people attend
ed the show at Red Clond last week.
Garnd ma and Grand pa Schncck are
intending to attend the campmceting at
Long Island. Kan, which will begin on
September Sth. They have IA number Of
relatives in that vicinity, with whom
they will visit
Rev. ThcO. johnson, an old time resi-.
dent Of Amboy, but now OF Grand Isl.
and, was on the creek last week looking
after his interests on his farm, which is
being worked by Mr.. T.. Bennett. He
was accompanied by Frank Buschow of
Blue Hill, who made a purchase from
Mr.. JOhnson's fine herd Of Red Pollod
cattle, giving in exchange hogs.
Some party or parties made a raid on
Mr.. BENEFITS melon patch ono night re-
Gently and took away q number Of nice
melons, and the next night the same
party or parties or some other party or
parties took an other lot OF melons and
destroyed many OF tho vines, Mr.. b.
does not enjoy the joke very much.
T.. j. Polly OF Salina. Kansas, a broth
or of s. II. Polly visited n few days last
week with tho latter and family.
Rev. W. S. Blackburn pastor Of River.
ton NJ. u. church, preached a good ser.
mon last Sunday to a large audience ut
Crystal Springs school house, and after
the sermon, he baptized several young
people by immersion.
The Sunday school of Spring Valley,
and Crystal Springs will unite in picnic
on Thursday OF this week in Mr.. Wal.
smiths grove on the creek.
DELLA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
COW1cs.

The A. o. U. w. of this place had Q
picnic in Hager's grove, on Friday Aug.
25th, with addresses by Esq. Gillian OF
Red Cloud and Others. There was Q
large attendance and they had q good
time.
A baby girl appeared lately at the
house OF Mr.. Wilson, north OF town; at
which they are all nightly pleased, toi
it is the first girl in the family.
ID. Best is slowly recovering from his
sickness, and at this writing he is able
to sit up some Of the time.
Mr.. Mayfield's baby four months ON,
was buried on the 18th. Rev. Plat
preached the funeral services.
A prize contest was held at EcklSy
church Tuesday 10Th, in which some q
our Misses took part. We learn thst
one from Bladen carried of the priSa.
which was a model OF the Temperance
Palace at Chicago.
Rev. Plat and wife have returned
from their vacation. They spent most
OF their time on the farm while their son
and his family were visiting in Illinois.
and taking in the Worlds Fair.
Drs. Moranville and Damerell have
lately held a consultation in Mrs. Graf.
ford's case. They regard it al a critical
Services are to be resumed in the
Congregational church next Sabbath
September Bird, preaching at II a. IN.
and 1880 d. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
C0lhertOn.

Mr.. Joe Lockhart has returned from
Oklahoma.
Mr.. r. b: Payne leaves in three weeks
to 20 to school.
L. M. +. Grub supports a new top
buggy Il. NJ. +. will have to eat colddin
ncr now.
Uncle Dick Payne was surprised last
Sunday to receive a visit from a nephew
who resides in Omaha.
Mrs. q. II. Gather who has been dan.
gerously i'll IN some better at this writ.
ing; her mother.ip.la is with her while
i'll.
There will be a Harvest Home Con.
cert given at Catherton school house
tho oath, of September ut . o'clock .. m.
"a general invitation is given.
The literary heidi ut tho residence of
Mr.. A. N. Wilson's was not much Of a
success. and will DO held on the 18th,
of September.
We have been having several good
rains in the last couple weeks, which
has helped out the corn considerable, |
think that we will have a good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield from Ill. who
are relatives of Mrs. James Elliot, were
visiting with her u few days last week.
She left for Holdredgc Monday to: visit
others.
Charles Crabill, the little son of L. NJ.
Crabill Of Red Cloud, who has been Wis.
iting with ID. ii. Larrick's the past two
weeks returned home last Saturday,
Mr.. Cowley's new house looms away
up there. and when finished will be the
finest in the ncighborhood. Uncle Isaac
is getting stylish in his old ago.
OLD Doors,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
lSistill.

A nice shower OF rain Saturday.
Tom Anderson is putting up hay on
tho poor farm.
Kid Clutter OF Catherton called on
VIM, Andrews, Thursday.
S. L%indquist has painted his house.
VIM. Flick was trading horses one day
last week.
j. u. Wisecarver was on Indian Creek
Saturday night on business.
Rev. Hendricks was around buying
hogs the other day.
Davy Sheet Of Kansas is visiting with
Reid.
Peter Hansen had one of his mules
cut on tho wire.
Jetf Kclso has been helping his broth.
or Link put up hay.
John Rumbaugh OF Gage county is
here looking after land.
Hovel and GoOdno were thrcshing
amidst us on Friday and Saturday.
j. Tomlinson of Red Cloud was among
us last week.
Rev. Bean attended quarterly meeting
at lnavale Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Lily Holmes of Rcd Cloud has
been visiting at tho residence of Arthur
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamp of Red Cloud have
been visiting at j. Rutledge Con Wilson
and Al Marker OF Otto, called on +,
Bean on Sunday.
u. Bean and family Sundayed at his
father in. laws near Cowles.
b. II. +.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Willow Creek.

Mr.. Goodwin is at home from Okla.
homa.
With due respect to the Willow Creek
correspondent Of the Belt, but when his
boys got large enough to play base ball,
he will know charity begins at home, as
our boys had only practiced three after.
moons before the contest with the Cow.
les nine.
Mr.. Ben Druner has 60 acres Of corr
that will yield 40 bushels per acre.
Henry Brubaker arrived homo tho Is
well satisfied with this place.
There was u temperance meeting at
Mr.. Adamsons Wednesday the 10th
The skunks have killed lots Of chick.
ems in this vicinity.
Grand pa Norris and wife have gone to
Denver rs Mr.. Norris has a serious
cough; his physician recommended
mountain air a probable cure.
A large delegation from Willow Creek
Sunday school attended the song service
given 10y Mr.. l.. Albright at the NJ, Il.
church at Cowles, and every one came
home well pleased,
Will Adamson's wife and child are Wis
fiting his fathers family, II. Adamson
this week.
Mrs. Laura Carl died August 22nd. ut
the home Of her father. MI. VIM. Hurd.
Mrs. Godwin's baby is sick again.
-Four boys paid a nocturnal visit to
Sam Burners water melon patch last
week and he shot over their heads and
frightened one Of them almost to death;
as his yell was heard over a mile. better
look out boys, he may not shoot 30 high
next time.
Glenn Bruner talks OF attending school
in Rcd Cloud,
Mrs. Frazier left the 10Th, to join her
husband in Canada, where they will re-
side in the future.
Fred Bon will start TO schoD, in Grand
Island at the Business College on Sept,
18th.
Will Fraser will work Mr.. Moushang's
farm next year.
Well we have had an exciting timo on Il
| grand scale in this neighborhood, every
one knows what il is.
The Willow Greek ball club has beat.
en- Howles nine twice Of late, but every
body that saw them play, say that the
Cowlos boys played we'll.
Nora Gum was taken sick and had to
be taken home from Henry Brubakers
on the 2lst.
MANITOBA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
A. Furnished by Our County
Correspondents.
saltwater.

saltwater.
Miss Anna Cocktail began her school
in Dist. So August 2lst.
The boys gave Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
side q "belling" and got q treat, too.
VIM. Sawyer Of Guide Rock Ia moving
j. W. Smith's house to the south forty
Of his land.
Mrs. j. L. Phillips has gone to Iowa
for q short visit.
NJ. Wilson Of Blue Hill ia boring n
well for j. w. Smith mt his new location.
j. Vance and j. l.. Phillips are attend.
ing the reunion ut Grand Island this
week.
Mrs. A. Holcomb OF P%owhattan, Kan,
was visiting in this vicinity last week.
Nj. and Mrs. w. A. Fish visited ut j.
Il. Crozier's recently.
Mrs. j. II. Mearns and Miss Sarah
Mcintyre were in Nuckolls county last
week, the guests Of their brother John,
H.. Mcintyre Sr. has sold his crop and
will soon % to Jewell county, Kan.
where he has purchased a farm.
SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Tuesday, Aug. 20.

A young man named Becl mas an.
nounced that in September he win cross
Niagara Falls hanging by his testh.
General j.. A. Underwood, of Rice coun.
ty, kas., was killed at Frederick while
attempting TO cross a railroad track.
Michael Riordon was probably fatally
injured while making a parachute jump
from a balloon at Peoria. A high wind
was blowing at the time and he was dashed
against a building in his descent.
1t ia now stated that in settling tina
damage case for 100000 brought against
him. Phe Toledo, Ann Arbor and Michi-
lef Arthur had to pay the receiver
49, road $500. which included the
plaintiffs lawyers fees.
The marriage ceremony of Samuel Head
and Lizzie Somers. in Clay county, Ind,
the other day, WAS solemnized in a corn.
field.
Mrs. Frank Rheinhardt, q widow of St.
raul, Mimi, has been notified that by the
death Of her brother.in.law an estate in
India, valued at s25, 0OO, OOO, has been left to
her.
The cranberry crop is going to be an
enormous one, they say.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
Pleasant Grove.

Weather fine and plenty OF rain.
Corn is filling nicely but hay is a little
short.
The folks that have been sick are all
getting better.
Grand ma Shabby has been very sick.
Mrs. Hilton has not returned home
from Blue Hill yet. the reason is be-
cause her folks are sick.
We think that Bro. Hummel is hav.
ing more than his share OF trouble in
sickness, but the Lord has promised to
not leave or forsalie them; may the
Lord bless and comfort them in the
hours Of sorrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
State Line.

This part Of the vicinity was visited
by a tine rain Saturday night.
Jurd Carter isseen behind the counter
in his store.
]. b. Toland lost n horse Saturday.
Tho farmers arc still hauling of hogs
and corn.
Mrs. Isom Ratclitf is on the sick list.
Willard Moons little son il improv.
ing under the care OF DIR. Kirk Of Burr
Oak.
Large warter melons may be had il
you only go to North Branch.
Luke Dillon is going to have between
three and four hundred bushels OF up.
Piles. Who says this year is q failure
Jurd Carriers residence in North
Branch, burned August Both.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-01
AmbOy.

We have fine weather at present, and
have a rain whenever we need it, so it
SCENE.
No Reading Circle was held last Satur.
day evening.
An ice cream supper was held at Am.
hoy last Saturday evening but on account
OF a few were present.
Died, August 22d, 1893, Mrs. Carroll,
at the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd. Her home was il Iowa and
the funeral was not held until the cath,
a. her husband was at home and they
had 10 await his arrival. She had been
sick for somc time, but was able to be
around q few days before her death.
Nj. John Martin was in Hastings last
week on business.
MI. !. Frisbie was on the sick list last
week but is better ut present.
Rev. Richardson will preach at Amboy
uext Sabbath afternoon ut three o'clock.
Rev. Putnam preached ut Amboy last
Thursday evening.
MI. John Corbett has been entertain
ing visitors this week,
Mrs. Will Mitchell and child were Wis.
iting with MI. ]. Frisbie and family last
week.
Mr.. John saladen was visiting with
Allen Carpenter and family this week.
He went from there to Grand Island on
his bicycle.
MI. Charles Frisbie and family were
visiting relatives in Grand Island last
Sunday.
Mr.. Judd IL talking Of moving to Red
Cloud some time next month.
Nj. Harvey Coz was visiting friends in
Guide Rock last Sunday.
A. H. Carpenter is looking forth with
hope for Q good fortune in the near fu.
tore. II present indications are true he
Ia one Of the heirs to a large tract Of land
in New York and New Jersey and Man
bsttsp Island.
FooLIps.
Nn~ hov rap ha had nv leaving orlprs