davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
RELIEF ONLY TEMPORARY.

Inc treasury gold reserve is no
longer In danger, and it will prob
ably be safe for many months to
come. The bond syndicate is expect
ed to stand by it's agreement to
prevent any embarrassment to the
treasury through gold withdrawals
up to Oct. 1. After that time it is
reasonable to expect that there will
be large shipments of gold to the
United States in payment for grain
sold abroad, and as remittances for
the European investments in the
United States that are daily in
creasing. in volume. The outlook,
then, is for a considerable period of
tranquility. But the people should
not be lulled by any such fancied Sc
curity. 1t will not last There will be
no end Of trouble and of danger as
long as a gold reserve is to be main
tanned; that is, as long as the unre-
deemed promises to pay, against
u,
tinue in circulation.
1t is a fallacy to suppose that gold
imports and gold exports stand on
an equality with reference to the re-
lief or the embarrassment which
they occasion to the treasury. We
might have $1O0,OOO,O0 of gold sent
from Europe to the United States
in the ordinary course of commercial
and financial transactions within the
S10,000,000 in the succeeding thirty
days would make the situation as
critical as ever. The reason
for this difference is that
gold exported is mostly taken from
the treasury, while gold imported
does not return to it. Gold imports
in payment Of trade balances are
consigned to the great banking
houses, and go into the bank re-
serves or are absorbed by the COM
mercial interests of the country
Only that small fraction of the gold
which is used in payment of customs
and other duties is received by the
treasury. Even that cannot be kept
there. Practically everything above
the regular reserve is paid out in
the ordinary course of government
business. We have no such surplus
of revenue over expenditure as will
enable the treasury to hoard gold.
Therefore, uncounted millions of the
| yellow metal may come to our
shores without sensibly increasing
the treasury stock.
The moment that the move
ment changes to the oppo-
site direction, the difference is
apparent. If demand is made on a
banking house for 1000, 900 of gold
for foreign shipment it does not go
to it's customers to get it, it with
draws it from the United States
treasury by presenting legal tender
notes and requiring their redemp-
ton in gold according to law. There
is no power in the treasury to re-
fuse. The maintenance of specie
payments requires that gold be
given, and the reserve is lessened
by that amount. So it is all loss and
no gain as far as the reserve is con-
| cerned Whatever GOLD oroaS al,roo n
is subtracted from it. Whatever
| gold comes here is not added to it.
There is no relief from the situa-
| ton short Of the retirement of the
| legal tender notes, whose existence
compels this S10O, 00O, 900 reserve fund
| to be set up as a target for every
| Spectator who wishes to influence
! the market at the expense of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

The Boston Herald, which treads
pussy-footed ON the tariff, mindful of
the govt of New England's pampered
manufacturers, entities an article
commenting on the Franco-Swiss
tariff war can Irrepressible Con-
f1ict." And still it says that 1.-The
tariff has ceased with us to be a
live ISSUE" New England may be
content with the protection afforded
1T, but it will find the West and
South 'irrepressible'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
REVOLUTIONS OF THE WHEEL.

Beware when God let's loose a
thinker on the planet, for then all
things are at risk" says Emerson.
He had in mind the philosopher, the
tfeformer who comes to unsettle and
rebuild. But there are other think
ers who put things at risk. They
are the men who pry into the secrets
of nature and learn her cunning
combinations, study her forces and
conquer them, reducing them to
mans Servitude. They are the men
who think out new devices for in
creasing the product of labor, dimin-
islfing it's expenditure, increasing its
effectiveness. Their ideas become
seeds terminating in the minds of
other men, producing extensions,
notifications, new adaptations.
These in turn react on the old and
the established, revolutionizing them,
destroying sometimes, compelling re-
adjustments always. New indus
tries come into being, old ones are
abandoned; specialties multiply; the
division of labor goes on subdivid-
ing.
An interesting study is this Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.-Forecast
for Sunday: For Minnesota: Fair;
Slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For Wisconsin,: Fair; slightly warm
er in northwest portion; variable
winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; slightly
warmer; southwesterly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer;
variable winds.
For Montana: Fair; continued high
tempera lures; variable winds.
TEMPERATURES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
ST. PAUL,s PUBLIC WORKS.


local conditions this year is due to
the large amount of public improve
ments going forward in ST. Paul
While we feel the renewed impulse OF
better times in all lines of trade and
employment, the expenditure of large
amounts Of money on our streets,
| and the occupation afforded to hum
dreds of workmen, is an important
factor in the change. An article in
| our local columns this morning gives
a summary of the seasons work in
this one line alone. The starting
point is the construction of new
pavements for number of our
principal business streets. Of as
phalt alone, now the favorite mate
rial, five miles will be put down this
summer. The substantial quality of
this work, and the laying of a per-
nlanent foundation which it requires,
makes it necessary, before the as
phalt is put down, to complete all
the changes that are in prospect in
| underground conduits for some years
to come. So every street is occu-
pied, in advance of the paving crews,
by the employees of the water de-
partment and of the st. Paul Gas
Light company. These corporations
have to get new mains in place,
in order that the new pavementS
need not be disturbed. For weeks
they are busy with their task, and
the PAYERS come after.
Every traveller on our streets for
weeks past has been cognizant Of
the vast amount of work going for
ward. The G o now summarizes
it, at a time when the programme for
the season may reasonably be con-
sidered complete. A summary of
expenditures from the three sources
| mentioned puts the total amount of
money to be spent at $450,000; and
this will be carried to over half a
million by lesser improvements not
included in the list of prominent
works. The property owners bear
this expense cheerfully, because of
the splendid street surfaces that it
will give to the city and the prob
ability that this improvement will be
permanent for many years to come.
To the unemployed of the city it
has been wonderful boon. The
payment of so great sum of money
for material and wages means COM
Portable maintenance to many hun
dreds who were, a year ago, anxious
is that the engagements which they
have found add nothing to the ac-
cumu1ated public indebtedness Of
ST. Paul, but the cost will be de-
frayed by assessments upon the prop
erty benefited or paid out of the
funds of the gas company and the
| water board. Our record of public
improvements for the season will be
a gratifying one. The work, when
completed, will be of the highest
value to st. Paul, while furnishing
in its prosecution a comfortable liv-
ing to the laboring man who has
! suffered so severely in the past from
the suspension of such operations
made necessary by hard times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
Nina Wasn't Drowned.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 10.-The opera
drowned Yesterday at New YORK. IS
sinsinR hare tonight. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
WOMEN TO VOTE IN UTAH.
Judge Smith Declares They Have
the Right.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 10.-Judge
Smith, of the Fourth district court,
handed down a decision today in Og-
den declaring that women in Utah had
a right to- vote for the ratification or
rejection of the new constitution and
also for the officers Of the proposed
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
BABY STEWART DEAD.
cruiser Detroit Sails From
Shanghai for Foo Chow

Cruiser Detroit Sails From
Shanghai for Foo Chow.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-The World
Will print tomorrow the following spe-
c1al cablegram from Foo Chow: .Baby
Stewart is dead, the eleventh victim of
the massacre Of missionaries by the
Chinese at Hwasang. One of the muir
derers of the Stewards has been caught
and confessed that they cut off the
hands and head of the wife. Mrs.
Stewart was frenzied and fought till
hacked to pieces. Foo Chow is cut off
from Pekin. The Chinese say the tele-
graph lines are blocked north of Yang
Use river. The American warship De-
troit is coming"
WASHINGTON, Aug IO.-The navy
department this afternoon received a
cablegram announcing that Commo-
dore Newell had sailed from Shang-
hal with the Detroit for Foo Chow.
Foo Chow is about 400 miles south Of
Shanghai and is the nearest sea port
to the scene of the rioting at Hwa-
sang and Ingbok. Hwasang is about
175 miles from Foo Chow and Ingbok
about so miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
TEMPERATURES,
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 1886; thermometer, II;
relative humidity, Sc; wind, west;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum Their
mometer, 81; minimum thermometer,
in last twenty-four hours, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

Weekly, one year. ...... Isl 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

DaaIy and Sunday, per month .bO
Daily and Sunday, g months. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, one year..$5.OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30

that the passagcway would be choked
up in no time.
There are four doors 10 each vault. and
all fastened by time locks. Sixteen inn
mense steel bolts hold each door and il
would be a days job for "A skilled bur
glar to cut through one OF these bolts.
IL would be easier for a thief TO cut his
way through the eight feet Of granite
wall from the outside, than 10 go 10
work on the doors.
In fact all the danger from robbing
lies among those employed in the build
ing. and they are chosen with such eX-
IRENE care and are so vigorously watched
that there is little danger from that
source. The sums handled are so i'm
mense, that. OF course. the temptation
Is great, but no robbery has yet Oc-
CURED in the sub-treasury, although
there have been many in the treasury at
Washington. sa
Ali the employees are taught to look
upon money as so much merchandise
like dry goods, groceries and provisions
The buying capacity Of the stun prob
ably never enters the head of the hand
Ter If IL does and he gives any signs
Of II, he is discharged without delay.
Whatever money Is taken from the
vaults, two men go in together as a check
upon each other and TO guard against
mistakes. At night five men patrol the
building and every hour each one Of
them sends an "all right TO a nearby
point. Should this AN right" be two
minutes late a squad Of police would De
on the scene in no time. 1t rs difficult
10 imagine how this system could be
improved upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
He COO a Pointer.

IT was on Sixth avenue elevated train
going uptown, says the Detroit Free Press.
a man with red nose, which terminated
in a knob, got on at Franklin street and
sat down beside a little girl about years
of age, who was accompanied by a bro
Their of r. She was a sharp-eyed and
handsome child, and after a few minutes
the red-nosed man felt his heart warm up
to her and he said
We'll, little sgiIrrfA sra0Ru going some
She looked up, but made no answer.
and after a minute he smiled more bland
" and continued
You are an awful nice little girl and I
wish / had some candy for you. Is that
your brother"
'ssay. mister!' called the boy. as he
leaned forward; you don't know much
about children, do your
s'Yes. ] know all about EN-"
'Well, then, you can take your chances
"Chances? What chances?"
''Why, if you get her talking, she'll up'n
and ask you all about that nose o. yourn
and If you don't want to give it away
you'd better keep STILL"
Six passengers on the opposite seat all
began to grin at once and the man with
the nose got up and solemnly and stiffiy
marched up the aisle and opened the door
and dropped into a seat in the next car.
He thought he knew all about children,
but the boy had given him a pointer never
to be forgotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Army officers as Farm Hanas.

The extreme cheapness of military titles,
a few years after the war, is we'll illus
trated by a story that was told at a recent
campfire, says the Youths Companion.
The narrator said that in the year 1870
he was travelling through a certain popu-
lous country district and stopped to
converse with a farmer who had a
considerable number of men at work in
most Of these men are old soldiers"
said the farmer
Indeed! Are any of them officers?"
1.-TWO Of EN-. One of 'em there was a
private and that fellow beyond was a
corporal, but the man beyond him was
a major, and that man away over in the
corner was a colonel"
Indeed! Are they good men?'
"Well," answered the farmer, that
private's a frst-class man, and the cor
poraPs pretty good, too"
But how about the major and the colo
nel?"
1.-THE majors so-so," said the farmer.
But the colonel2'
''WeH answered the farmer, 81 amt
a going to say a word against a man
who was a colonel in the war, but I've
made up my mind to one thing-I amt
a-going to hire any brigadier generals!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight Sept. 30, 1895: Occa-
sional rains: cooler, brisk to high north
west to north winds, probably shifting
to northeast
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair;
northerly winds; cooler in southeastern
portion.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
Vannah Ca, on Sept %, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
NAL y: mean, &c; excess for this date, A;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1885,
1856.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, is: amount for Sept. %, 90; DEPART
ure from the normal -.l5; total depart
ure since Jan. !, 1895, -I 5.S3.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, &C.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. 10Th meridian timel yes
terday was so feet, a fall Of OIL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ca.
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m. 18th meridian time, Sept. %, 1875:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
An IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
A More Serious Charge Than Forgery
Hanging over smith.

orlando. Fla. Sept. 2s.-An arrest
believed to be an important one.
was made by City Marshal Pres
ton late yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral months ago he received from ia
cob Frey, marshal of police of Baltimore. a
description OF Frank Smith, alias Seton
siias LeftOn, alias J. G. Smith, right name
Robert Reason who was wanted for
forgery At a base ball game a few days
40 Marshal Preston spotted his man.
~ had been about here for some time
and had been looking at property with a
view to buying. The marshal kept quiet
but a { once communicated with Marshal
Trav 10 learn if the man was still wanted
Meantime he has kept his eye on his
game. Yesterday he telegraphed for req
Sisition papers, and received a reply that
an officer had started for Orlando with the
pqoers To-day he received a letter stat
inE that Smith is a grand rascal and a
very slick article, having successfully
ended the officers in several states for the
Uast ten years, and within the past few
months had escaped officers who were
within a few minutes of securing him.
smith is wanted for forgeries.
Albert Gault, a detective from Bal
timore. WITH requisitiOn for Sef-
i5n or smith. as he is called
ms lie interviewed the prisoner. who
frankly admitted his identity and de-
cIareI himself willing to return with him
and plead guilty to the charges against
him But Detective Gault proposes To
take no risks. He leaves on a Iate train
tonight for Tallahassee for the purpose Of
securing from Gov. Mitchell the neces-
sary order, when he will return to this
place for his man.
Later developments indicate that the
prisoner has some older and far more
serious charge hanging over him and thar
il is TO gain time on this that he is so
willing to go to trial for the forgery. De-
tectiye Gault says that the arrest is an
important one. The anxiety of the Marv-
land authorities to get him indicates This
yet the amount of his forgery is stated
10 be only $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The officers of the CInsses That Have
Held Elections.

Held Elections.
Athens, Ca, Sept. 29.-The University
of Georgia now has 236 students enrolled,
which is a record breaker.
The different classes of the college have
been busy selecting class officers this
week. Three of the classes have compile
ted their list of officers:
The officers of law class are as follows:
President, J. b. Boyd; vice president, L. s.
Selman; historian r. -. stephens; secre-
tary and treasurer Percy Middlebrooks.
The captain and manager of the base ball
team will be elected later in the season.
The officers of the sophomore class are
as follows: President, f. r. Mitchell;
vice president, E. e. Pomeroy; secretary
and treasury, f. G. Hodgson, historian,
w. c. Westbrook; captain base ball team,
J. Elsineer; manager base ball team,
Glenn Alderman.
The officers of the freshman class are:
President, June Oglesby; vice president,
Whl McBride historian, w. r. Mitchell;
secretary, Il. l.. Cobb; treasurer, Arthur
Clarke; captain base ball team, S. II.
Cheney; manager base ball team, T. w.
Ruker.
The Red and Black, the college paper,
came out to-day. 1t is well edited by
Messrs. W. A. Harris of Macon, l. j.
Hofmayer of Albany, II. G. Colvin of
Atlanta and c. H. 3. Floyd of Appala-
ChicOla. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
Painting by Machinerr.
From Casters Maaazine


Painting by machinery, practiced IN a
large scale for the first time in connec-
ton with the mammoth exhibition build
ings at Chicago, in the United States in
1888, has become an everyday accom-
plishment, and painting machines are
now regularly purchasable articles For
several years previous to the mentioned
use at Chicago an ordinary garden hose
and spraying nozzle outfits, BY means If
which the immense areas Of wall space
in the fair buildings We're coated win
paint and calcimine, substantially sim
liar plan has been, and still is followed
at some OF the American railroad shops
for painting shop walls, freight cars and
the like. but the appliances there used,
though very serviceable and time-saving'
We're homemade, and could scary,iv
be considered as articles Of commerce.
Now, however, the intending user Of a
painting machine need no longer resort
to a make-shift apparatus, but can buy
II in the open market, in various sizes
and forms, just as he would buy any
other standard piece Of machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-To
the Superior Court Of Said County: The
petition of Richard d. Guerard, George
W. Allen and John I. Rowland, all Of
said county, respectfully shows: That
they, with such other persons as may
hereafter be associated with them, desire
to be Incorporated for the term OF TWEEN
ty years under and by the corporate
SAVANNAH INSURANCE AGENCY.
The object of said corporation is to
carry on an insurance business by repre-
sentng, as agent, insurance companies (;
to place insurance on property for such
companies for a commission; TO collect
premiums therefor and generally TO do
such a business as is done by firms or in
dividuals doing business as insurance
The capital stock Of said corporation is
five thousand dollars, 10 per cent. OF which
is actually paid in. The place Of business
of said corporation is the city of SaYan-
nah county and state aforesaid
Petitioners further show that they wish
to be allowed to increase the .caEftal
stock of said corporation at any time
to any amount not exceeding twenty-five
thousand dollars, or the same TO decrease
at any time to any amount not less than
five thousand dollars in the discretion OF
it's board of directors.
And your petitioners further pray. that
such powers, privileges and franchises
may be granted 10 said corporation for
its exercise, as are necessary to the pur-
poses of its organization, with authority
to do all such acts as are necessary for
the legitimate execution Of such pur-
Petitioners pray that such orders NAV
be had upon this petition with such further
proceedings as are usual and necessary
- - JACKSON & wHATLEY,
A. c. WRIGHT.
Petitioners Attorneys.
Petition for incorporation fled in office
this 10th day of September. 1895
JAMES K. p. CARR Clerk G. 9. G.. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
GOOD DAYS AHEAD FOR IRON.
A Big Increase in the Demand and
Very Small Stocks on Hand.

H-rs ~ Ahc ana
Very Small Stocks on Hand.
Bellefonte, Pa. Sept 29.-The bright
outlook in the iron industry, which is
an important factor in the prosperity of
Central Pennsylvania, has brought out
some interesting figures from ]. w. Gep-
hart. He is superintendent of the Valen-
tine Iron Company and superintendent
Of the Central railroad of Pennsylvania.
Until recently he was ex-Gov. Beavers
law partner. MIR Gephart said to-day:
The iron trade has struck an advance
TO stay. 1t was at its lowest ebb when
the many new changes caused a sud
denly increased demand for iron The
railroads replacing bridges with plate
girder structural iron to Withstand the
weight Of heavier trains and cars of larger
capacity; the replacing of WORKOUT rails ;
the building of new and larger cars to
replace the stock that has been allowed to
run down in the past two years; the .uild-
ing of so much electric railway, as well
as the erection of SO many buildings with
structural iron all over the world, are
some OF the most complete reasons why
the iron industry will be kept up for an
INDEFINITE number of years, and that at
good prices too. over zUU,000 cars will be
needed by the railroads in the next two
years.
IF all the furnaces in the country
would shut down for only eight days there
would not be pound of pig iron in the
country for manufacturers, which is a
good criterion of the small stock of iron
in the country and the great demand for
the same"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~>-~~--
SPECIAL NOTICE. PROF. AGOSTINI
will open his dancing academy Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'clock at Odd Fellows
Hail. for children. AT night o clock for
ladies and gentlemen. The school Of
plain and fancy dances, phyical culture
and delsart will be under the direction Of
under the direction of Prof. j. A. Beall
Italian method used. Private classes a
speciality. School open every day and
night.
MISS MRORY WILL REOPEN HER
school Oct. al ia Lincoln street
MISS CAMPBELL REOPENS HER
school Oct. l, III Henry street. Address
Ninth street near Burroughs
THE SAVANNAH ACADEMY WILL
open its 9th annual session on the LIST OF
October. Apply for catalogues and infor-
nation at S. Bull street, Madison square.
John Taliaferro, Principal.