davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
JULY MAGAAINES.

The American Magazine of Civics fo-
July offers the Distress OF Nations -"
by James NJ. Beck; THE Citizen y
Sovereign" by Wilmot H. GoodaIa:
Inc Woman Question" by Mary +
Eastman; "a Plea for the Gold Stand
ard, by W. r. Harper, and a SYM
postum entitled Ought We to Annex
CUBA to which F. r. Coudert. Gov.
Evans, Gov. Oates, Gideon ]. Tucker
and others have contributed.
IN the current number of the Midland
Monthly. L. H. Fuller writes of "a
Modern Deer Hunt; c. c. Carpenter
OF the Spirit Lake massacre; the ninth
chapter of Midland War Sketches. by
:. h. Duncan, appears, and there is be-
sides the usual amount of fiction and
verse.
The North American Review for july
offers 'Fenimore Cooper's Literary Of
lenses, by Mark Twain; Contempt
rary Egypt" by Hon Frederic c.
Pendeld; Thirty Years in the Grain
Trade" by Edgerton r. Williams;
How Free Silver Would Affect Us"
by Hon. E. o. Leech, and DR.. Louis
Robinson's third paper on wild Traits
IN Tame Animals" Besides these con-
tr1Dutions, DR.. Max Nordau replies to
some Of his critics in an article en-
titled Degeneration and Evolution;"
Mr.. Kidd's Social Evolution" is dis
cussed by Theodore Roosevelt, and
'The Decay of Literary Taste" is the
subject of an article by Edmund Gosse.
Outing for July is a delightful sum
mer number The leading article for
the month is on intercollegiate Ath-
letics and Faculty Control by Prof.
Eugene l. Richards, and there is be
sides the usual features a complete
story by Dorothy Bloomfield, entitled
THE Red Parasol"
The July Cosmopolitan has for it's
frontispiece a portrait of Robert
Louis Stevenson, from the painting by
Merli The number offers besides, "a
Century Of Fashions" by Henri Bou-
chot; "A Romance of Clovelly, by
Kate Douglass Wiggin Foreign
Orders and Decorations" by Edward
Denloh; THE Maltese Cat" by Rud-
yard Kipling, and Bathing at the
American Seashore Resorts" by L.
Howe Adams.
A copy of The Record. a journal de-
voted to politics, literature and edu-
cation, and published at Fargo by c.
A. Lounsberry, a well known news
paper man, has just been received. The
venture is a new one, and judging from
the initial number is likely to be a
very successful one from every stand
point The illustrations are particu-
larly good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
NEWPORT NEWS.

We have been accustomed to look
to the West for the phenomenal
growth of cities, and have regarded
the East as given over hopelessly to-
a growth that comes with slowhacL
cretions of wealth and population.
But here is the city of Newport
News, where the James broadens out
into Hampton roads, that is making
the droWsy Fasteners rub their
eyes, and big Baltimore up Chesa-
peake bay begin to get uneasy for
her supremacy. Thirty-three years
ago last March it was but hamlet,
a few houses on the rivers bank
with exhausted farm land stretch
ing back to the pine woods. The
army used the plain for drills and re-
view, and the woods for camp
ground, and the Congress and the
Cumberland lay at anchor in the
river where the Merrimac found and
sank them. And now within a few
years, hardly decade, the plain is
covered with houses; on the river
bank is one of the largest ship build
ing establishments in the country;
docks line the river and vessels load
ing and discharging line the docks,
and Minnesota wheat and flour and
Iowa corn go to- Europe by way OF
the town where Minnesota and Iowa
soldiers camped and drilled and
munched hard tack the span of a
generation ago. OF it the Baltimore
American is constrained to say:
We have an abiding faith in the
future of this city, but it cannot be
too often repeated that the most dam
gerous factor in its future is the rival
ry of the phenomenal seaport that
looks through the mouth of the Ches-
apeake bay to the Atlantic ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.

Romance. New York: Romance
Publishing company.
The Authors Journal. New York:
The New York Ledger. Robert Bon
rer's Sons
The Youths Companion. Boston;
Perry Mason & Co.
The American Historical Register.
Philadelphia: The Historical Register
Publishing Company.
The Metaphysical Magazine. New
York: The Metaphysical Publishing
company.
Vantine's Monthly. New York: A.
A. Vantine & Co.
The Critic. New York.
Harper's Bazaar. New York: Harper
Bros.
The Engineering Magazine. New
York: The Engineering Magazine COM
pany.
Annals of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. Phiiadel-
pfia: American Academy of Political
and Social Science Publishing company.
Modern Art and Literature. New
York.
Montague Marks, publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

ton contained therein is of the ut
| most value to all who desire to learn
| correct methods of speech, and ii is
given in such lucid style, and in so
compact form, that it may be read
lily compTehended and easily retained
IN memory. 1t is designed, however,
TO assist instructors, for, while pupils
may acquire from its pages a vast
amount of technical knowledge, some
OF the exercises it directs will require
the personal supervision of a compe-
tent teacher to insure their correct
performance.
Simplified Elocution." By Edwin
Gordon Lawrence. New York: The
Composite Press. Cloth, ST. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company
MISS Gertrude A. Stoker, whose ex-
ceiient work in the st. Paul city
SCHOOLS as special teacher of drawing
mas been spoken of repeatedly by those
competent to judge of good work in
TINS line has written little book en-
tltled Seeing and Doing" which is
d course OF study in drawing intended
70 accompany the Complete Draw
ing Foiio,' which is in use in tbe
schools. In the course an attempt is
made, first, to treat drawing psychoI-
oslcally, beginning with free express
sion and developing the principles as
rapidly as the child's mind is able to
grasp them, always after and never
before the expression
Illustrations are given of work done
by pupils of all ages, from six years
and upward
Seeing and Doing" BY Gertrude
A Stoker. The McGin Printing COM
pany. For sale by the St. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
CARTER is SATISFIED

Senator Carter, of Montana, who
blew through this city some weeks
ago on his way to the Cleveland con-
vention, with a silver aura about his
head, is now being borne westward
by July breezes. emitting at every
resting spot expressions of satisfac-
ton with the work of the convention
of league clubs. We commend this
circumstance to the thoughtful con-
sideration Of those Republicans who
are asserting strenuously that this
body performed its whole duty in
Sinking the silver question, and that
the resolutions adopted amounted to
practical ratification Of the cause
of sound money. Whatever else Mr..
Carter may be, he is a thorougIl-go-
ing advocate of the free coinage of
silver by the United States alone at
the ratio of 16 to 1. Anything that
tends to promote this receives his
cordial Endorsement. and ANYTHING
hostile to it would be viewed with
alarm" by him.
When Mr.. Carter processes the sat
1sfaction that he feels with the course
of the convention, he utters the Sc
VereSt censure that could be passed
upon it from the honest money point
of view. We think that his opinions
are entirely justified. Certainly the
free silver men could not have asked
and did not expect as much con-
sideration as they received from the
Cleveland convention. Mr. Carter
echoes the chatter of all the other
straddlers and compromisers when
he says that this organization had
nothing to do with the formation
Of platforms. He and they neglect
to explain why it is that the con-
vention of league clubs did not hest
tate in previous years to declare
itself freely and positively on points
of party policy, if such was none of
it's business and contrary to party
interests. If it had nothing to do
with platforms in 1895, it had moth
ing to do with them in any other
year. If it's purpose hitherto has
been to pronounce upon party doc
trines, a departure from that line Of
procedure in this year can be moth
ing short of an expression of fear or
a confession of cowardice.
The truth is that Mr.. Carter and
the faction of the party with which
he sympathizes are overjoyed at
their success. Where they thought
they were only a small fighting ma
| jority, they succeeded in bulldozing
the convention. Not only that, but
its action is interpreted everywhere,
| by Republicans and Democrats alike,
when they give expression to their
| honest opinions, as practical sur
render for the present by the Re-
| publican party to the free silver
cause. 1t is admitted that the fight
| on the financial issue in that party
has simply been carried over to
| 1896, and that the free silver ele-
ment will appear in the national con-
vention immensely strengthened and
| encouraged by what was done, and
what was not done, at Cleveland
This is the meaning of Mr. Carriers
gladness, and his joy is well founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Forecast:
For Minnesota: Showers; cooler in
eastern, warmer in extreme northwest
ern portion.
For Wisconsin: Showers; cooler in
southern portion: southwesterly winds.
For North Dakota: Fair, preceded
by showers in eastern portion in the
early morning; warmer; westerly winds,
For South Dakota: Fair, preceded
by showers in eastern portion in the
early morning; warmer in northwest
portion; westerly winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; var
liable, becoming southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, July I, CHS p. m. Local Time,
p. II 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tons taken at the sane moment OF
time at all stations.
TENDER ATJIRES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

age were free in this country and re-
fused by others. The trouble is not
with other nations. No power could
make the people of the United States
accept and pay out indifferently the
silver dollar and the gold dollar at
the 16 to / ratio if coinage were .un-
limited and the less valuable coin
were not convertible into gold. To
accomplish that you do not haNg to
change legislation, but to change the
human mind. ~ Il
We appreciate the point made by
Mr.. Stivers in conceding that all
faith must be kept and gold ebliga-
lions be payable in gold. But how
about "coin" obligations, whichjcover
most of our federal bonds? Hi1'hey,
too, must be paid in equal value if
we are to maintain credit and es-
cape panic. And as to the rest, the
condition of trade at this moment
contradicts the theory of a per-
manently falling market and per-
manent increase in the value of
money. Instead of that we have
now a market that has risen and is
still rising, with an interest rate
that either remains stationary or
shows a decline. The basic error is
to suppose that the amount of money
in the country determines its pros
perity. 1t is an old fallacy, wonder
fully tenacious of life, but it has been
disproved scores of times. Not the
quantity of money, but its quality,
it's excellence, its universal value, is
the test. Not currency imitation, but
active trade and plenty of the COM
modities that industry produces
make a people prosperous and rich.
of success for free coinage except by
that international agreement whose
promise is now frightening into rea-
sonable assurance. But least of ali
would we be willing to secure it,
even if We regarded it as a great
good in itself, by vast extension
of the infamous system Of using the
government power to take from the
industry of some and give it to 9TH
ers. The proposition to tax all the
people in order to force a market
for a single product Of this coun-
try, and that an inferior one in its
total annual value, shows how nearly
akin are the free coinage idea and
the scheme of protection. Democ-
racy cannot afford to treat with
either of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

turned more readily to the country
to seek a profit. All influences have
combined to give farm lands a ready
sale, and to advance prices to a
point higher than they had ever
reached before In not few cases
the records of transfers made show
a price paid per acre that brings
Minnesota farm lands into the rank
of value of some of the most pros
porous of the older states.
Consider what it means to have
from one dollar to ten dollars per
acre added to the value of the enor-
nous area of Minnesota. Take the
figure at which improved lands have
been sold in the older counties, COM
pare it with the prices at which
lands may still be had in the less
densely populated portions of the
state, and consider that these latter
may be lifted to the scale of the
former in less than the lifetime OF
man now in his prime. Is not this
better than a gold mine? For the
process has only got fairly under
way, and nothing can stop it. Min
nesota is on the boom, and it is
boom that carries no reaction with
it. When unimproved properties in
the cities rise in price too rapidly,
confidence fails and speculative pur-
chasers suffer. But the speculative
element is absent, and there is no
danger in the boom when it is the
prices Of farm lands that are swing
ing upwards all along the line. There
is good value, a maintenance and an
income, in every rich and splendidly
productive acre of them.
The Glob e feels that it never
had better reason to congratulate
the people than on this showing. 1t
is a natural and compensating eff
feet of business reyerses that turn
the thoughts of people back once
more to the soil, the source and de-
pository of all our wealth. 1t is a
gain not to be lost by any sudden
reversal of the wheel Of fortune.
Minnesota farm lands are in such
demand and command such prices
that already the farmers of this
state are richer by millions, simply
through the rise of market values
What they could sell their acres for
today as compared with what they
would have brought a few years ago
means a mighty addition to the for
tunes of the workers of the vast
community which lies outside the
borders of the cities The impulse
OF it is felt everywhere. And to that
is added now the joyful prospect of
a great crop yield for 1895. If these
fertile fields were swept bare Of ev-
erything, the naked value of them
would in itself show a great advance
toward prosperity. But clothed with
the promise Of one of the great crops
Of our history, they are the wit
nesses Of present and coming wealth.
The cities may look on this growth
OF prosperity throughout the state
with utmost satisfaction; for it is
the surest sign of their own future
prosperity that stands in all the
skies. Better times, good feeling ev-
erywhere, and the enjoyment by the
farmer Of that increase in land val
ues which was a little while ago the
possession of the envied landowner
IN the city, these are the elements
OF boom that has in it no element
of possible future reaction or regret,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
LITERARY NOTES.

At the recent conference of repre-
sentatives of some thirty leading uni
versities and many eminent historical
scholars a new quarterly, The Ameri-
can Historical Review, was founded.
The first number will appear October
/, published by Macmillan & Co., and
be of a distinctly national character.
The Writer (Boston) for July is full
of matter interesting and helpful to
all who are engaged in literary work.
Living by the Pen" is the subject
of a suggestive article by Arthur Eos
dick. e. L. Hibberd tells an amusing
story of 'Goethe's Way of Disposing
of Old MSS" and "Plot5 and Plot
making is discussed by q. Il. Benton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
CUBAN ExILEs ORGANIZE.
Preparations for "a FilibusterinG
Expedition.

NEW YORK. July about 300
young Cuban patriots are making
preparations &c leave this city with the
expedition organized by Gems. Collazo
and Quesada. says a morning paper.
The refugees are being drilled, in
squads CT fifty, under the direction of
Julio Castro Silva, who fought in the
last revolution. The drilling will be
kept up from to 10 p. n. on two nights
of each week until the expedition is
ready to start. Many of the young
men are members of prominent famil-
les in Havana, and they are enthusi-
astIc patriots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

From the st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company:
Lowell, Coryeii & Co.. New York:
John Ford" by Frank Barrett.
Cloth, 81 paper, 50 cents.
The Commodore Daughter" by
Jonas Lie. Cloth, 81; paper, 80 cents.
d. Appleton & Co., New York; "A
Street in Suburbia," by Edwin w.
Pugh. Cloth, 81. ..
From the publishers: Fiat Silver" "
by Robert H. VickerB, Chicago. Charles
Ii. Kerr & Co. Paper, % cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
IDENTITIES in Char~e,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July T.
United States Marshal Garden and
twenty deputies left here on a special
early this morning for the Elkhorn
mining region. The marshal wished
to be in readiness in case an out
break should occur. The three COM
panies of militia here are still under
arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Held for EXtraditio,l.

PANAMA, Colombia, via Galveston,
Tex, July IA. C. Love, accused of
forgery and embezzlement and uniaw-
fully issuing United States money in
Texas, arrived here today from Chiri-
qui, in charge of detectives. He will be
held to await eXtradition papers from
Bogota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
Chronology of the Tariff.

OzfrO-.UEO5! Oh INC IUFEH.
Salt Lake Herald.
1S90-McKinley bill enacted.
1S91-Panic.
1SS2-Panic.
1S93-Panic.
1S94-Wilson bill passed.
1S95-Nills opening. Wages restored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.7O; thermometer, 20;
relative humidity, IS; wind southwest;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum Their
mometer, So; minimum thermometer,
81: daily range, %; amount of rainfall
in last twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT 6 a Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
MACEO IN A TRAP.
Desperate Battle Scheduled to
Occur in Cu.in,

Occur in Cuba.
HAVANA, July THE news of the
death of a. Ramburo, the insurgent
leader, is confirmed. He was pursued
by a band Of troops and lost eight
killed. 1t is reported that about eighty
men have landed in the vicinity Of
Santa Cruz, commanded by a Venzue-
lam Great fighting is expected within
few 4asS between Gen. Gasco's and
Gen. NaVarro's troops ard Maceo, who
is said to be surrounded by them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08
RIVER AT 8 4. NJ.

Fan.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
~aIature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS,
Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-08

Edwin Gordon Lawrence, teacher of
elocution and director of the Lawrence
School of Acting, in New York, has
just completed and published a work
entitled "Simplified Elocution," which
should prove of great interest to both
teachers and students. The instruc-
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
snllS9SIs.. smsrnn.s.......o ~ III is
Natlonal Leaene conte.t.

There WAS a marked improvement in
the work Of the New YoYks yesterday,
although their victory over 81. Louis
must be aEeribsd 10 damaging errora
when the visitors wers one Tun ahead
The Brooklyns sehlsysd two notable
fsats They shnt ous the Pittsburgg,
Kennedy pitching wonderful ball by
holding Msck's men down 10 two hits
snd they also Ptssad the Cheagos This
morning Fousz's msn are seventh. ava
points behind the Clnoinnatis,
aud but sixteen bshind the Bos-
tons II they continue their
present fns playing they cannot help
bsing near the top AZ the falsh Toe
uo between Bostons and Cincianatis for
fourth place has been broken. as the
former won from Louisville, while
EWings men fell down at Philadelphia
and also dropped to sixth place The
Clevelands still lead the Baltimores by
one point, rs they won again from the
Washlngtons, while Baltimore took three
straight from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
A WOman's Story.
A NARRATIVE OF wOMANs ILLS.
Tight Lscing and Lack OF Outdoor Ex-
crcise Bring Much Woe.
tFr0nl me Detroit SUM-

The large, pretentious brick residence at sc
Miami avenue, in this city, is the home Of the
heroine of this interesting story. She is Miss
Margaret Stenbaugh, and her experiences
during the past four years are published here
for the first time.
Miss stenbaugh is pretty girl Of about &C
years and is to-day the true picture Of the
ideal, healthy, robust and jovial American
girl. She was not always so, as is proven by
the accompanying statement made by her.
-Four years ago" she said, q" ] was such a
scrawuy, puny little midget, pale and ema
ciated by an ailment peculiar TO us women
that my father and mother gave me up TO
die. The local practitioner, whose name was
DR.. Glassl0rd, II was at that time living at
Scotland, Ont.,j said it was only a matter OF
days when would be laid away in the
churchyard. could not walk. / became
90 weak, and regularly every night my father
used TO carry me up stairs to my room. ]
can distinctly remember my telling him that
he wouldn't have % carry me about much
longer. and how he said while the tears
glstened in his eyes, that he would be willing
TO do il always, If he could only have me
with him
"At this time read, or was told by some
body, of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant
ford, where he purchased a couple Of boxes
from w Wallace commenced taking
them, and thought for time that they. did
me no good but very shortly / noticed great
change. They began 10 act on my trouble,
aud in the short space of six weeks i wai
able TO walk. continued taking the pills,
and in six months was in the condition you
see me now 1 fully believe that they alone
saved me from ,he grave, and you will always
find myself aud the balance of our family
ready tn talk ahoai the good Dr. Williams
Pink Pills lil Tor me'
Sworn % 900 subscribed before me this 10th
day Of pecan3er 1898.
d. a. DELANEY, Notary Public
Wayne Co.. Michigan.
An ANALYSIS 0f Dr Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People show. that they contain, in a
CONDENSED form, an the elements necessary
% give new lie nnd richness 20 The blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un-
filling specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Nitus' dance,
sciatioa, neura gia, rheumatism. nervous
headache, theaftrr effects Of "a grippe palpi-
tltion of the heart. pale and sallow COM
plexions. all forms Of weakness either inmale
or female. and AN diseases resulting from
vitiated humors in the blord. Dr. Williams
Pink Pill. are s1ld by on dealers, or will
be sent post paid on receipt Of price go cents
a box. or six boxes for $3.50 they are never
sold IN buik or by the 100l by addressing
Dr. Wili1ms' Medicins Company, Schenec-
tady, n. y.
Evening journal., 1895-08-23
peIIrhtfnl Partr At nnrsr.

Oae Of the most delightful parties OF
the year was given b. Miss Eunity NJ
Pratt, Of near town, last evening Her
many friends were present and all
enjoyed a good time Dancing and card
playing were INDUCED in until late
hour when all were Invited to the dining
hall and enjoyed refreshments, which
we're gerved in abundance The house
and porches we're beautifully decorated
with Japanese lsuterns and Old Glory
The following we're among those
present: Misses Lillian Wallace,
Elizabeth Dsnney, Elizabeth Collins,
Mary Jones, NevR Parvis, Minnie
Schabinger, Ella D4nnsr. Mary
Register. Bessie Murray Of Dover
Misses Vlrdie and Klzzie Gooden. OF
Willow Grove; Miss Edith NsnOrnom
and Miss Mary Evans, Of Camden.
and Miss Mary Fooks, OF Laurel.
William Denney, H. Lee Walker,
Howard Wilkinson, William and Alden
richardson, DE- Frank L Grier, William
PenneWill Henry Jones, John Kellum,
Frank Snitn End Arley B. Magee, OF
Dover; Walter Trilby Hazel and Charles
Hickman, OF Philadelphia; Reynolds
Cough. Of Baltimore, and Mr.. Frank, Of
HiLlaboro, Nd.