davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

Prices are tending downward in the pro-
dura market accounted for by the plentiful
supply and light demand The egg market
is little off and butter has experienced u
slight decline. Grain remains steady and
garden truck commands u fair price. Pro-
visions are about the same but beef is in
clined to drop Off in price. Poultry contin-
nes in light supply with aquet trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

The Sioux City Journal Is impressed
by the difficulties in the way Of har'
monizing State, city, and town govern
ment systems. 1t says; Just what 10
do with our cities, how to give them the
necessary measure of self-government,
and yet to guard against the license
which would endanger their existence
how to obey the Constitutional com,
mand to have all laws of uniform appll-
cation, yet to make them so elastic as
to suit the village and the city alike
this Is a problem in statesmanship
worthy of the best talent and most brill
liant genius .;!1M-i.,. !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

committee. 1t was planned to use II less
than 500 voices at each OF the three meeting
places. This required 1900 voices for the
entire convention proceedings. But |, $50
additional voices were secured in order that,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14

chorus of 5000 voices was heard On this
occasion it was assisted by two military
bands.
Another great attraction for the thousands
of delegates was the singing OF Ira d. San
key. He was present during all sessions oil
the convention.
The following list Of hymns selected from
"Chrsian Endeavor Hymns were sung at
themeetings of the convention: Nos. ., %.
2S. 20, A, "a, 50. &C, 81, Is. a. 75 81, S2, S3,
S IS. sc, 81, 92, aj, 9S, 1OO 1902. 1903, 1Os, lO9,
III, l2O, 12l, 1873, l3l. 1856, l3S, 1879, liO, IA,
l45, l4s. ljl. l5s l59, lGl, 1862. l6I, 1876, l6G,
1877, lGs, 1863, l73, l79. 1876, 1888. 1885, 1856, 1877,
1888, lss, 1876, ls7, 2Ol, lO2, 2O3, 2Oi, 2O5, 2O6,
207.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-07-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
EDWARD G, DANA.
TERMS:

sl.25 in advance, postpaid II delayed &l.60.
The following are authorized agents for
the Age:
s. i. NILES, No. 256 Washington st., Bos-
ton.
Il. Q. EVANS, As Milk St., Boston.
s. NJ. PETTINdILL X Co., ~ School b.,
Boston; 81 Park Row, New York.
HORACE DoDD, go Wushin ton St, Boston.
GEo. P. RowELL 4 Co., 10 Spruce st., NY.
j. II. BATES Al Park Row, New York
N. W. AVER Il Son. Philadelphia.
DAUcHY & Co., No. Nassau St., New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
BROOKS, FAMOUS BAND
Delights Immense Crowds at Lake
Harriet.

Inc present week gives every promise
of being one of the biggest OF the sum
mer season at the Lake Harriet pa
vilion, for not only was it quite evident
yesterday that Brooks Second Regi-
ment band of Chicago had made an
enormous hit. and will undoubtedly
draw immense crowds to Harriet every
afternoon and evening during its stay.
but today the famous Nelson sisters.
the most remarkable female acrobats
in the world, will be an additional at
traction. These sisters Will remain at
Harriet one wsek. presenting their
astounding exhibition every afternoon
at 4:40, and every evening at $40. Dur
ing the afternoons between the hours
OF and o'clock band numbers will be
rendered exclusively, while in the even
ing the same class of selections will be
given exclusively between the hours of
and o'clock. Among the most pop
ular selections rendered by the big
Brooks Second Regiment band is a
Visit to the Midway Plaisance." In
order to render that interesting selec-
ton properly. Prof. Brooks organiza-
ton has to carry with it the musical
instruments of nearly every nationality
on top Of earth. Mr.. Brooks is not
only one of the most successful mill
tary band leaders in America. but he is
a composer of ability. The vaudeville
features to be presented at Harriet to-
night and throughout the coming week
will be seen each evening beginning AT
$40. The engagement of the big band
from Chicago is for one week only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


c. NJ. Foote, who was injured in the
Elks' disaster at Atlanta City recently
Is expected home today, accompanied
by Mrs. Foote.
Miss Evers, of Stanley Hall. will in
future conduct boys school, designed
TO give the young men the same
preparatory college training as her
school for girls.
Samuel L.Clemens. known to the read
ing world as Mark Twain" is an
nOunced TO give enc of his readings a
the Metropolitan opera house Tues
day evening, July %.
Mrs. Mcmillan. the visitor of the
board Of corrections and charities. has
written a letter TO the newspapers de-
nying that she is an applicant for
superintendent Lars Owres position.
William Courtney, the New York
musician, will direct a concert pro-
gramme this evening in st. Stephen s
church on Clinton avenue. Mrs.
Charles Force, nee Bertha Harmon.
Will sing.
City Physician Weston has vouched
for the guess on his assistants made
by the newspapers. They are DR..
George D. Haggard, for the South
side, and DR.. A. T. Irwin for the
North and East sides.
Next Thursday afternoon the Boston
Boomers, an aggregation Of female
ball tOssers who can really play ball,
Will play q. picked nine from local
amateurs. The Bloomer girls come
highly recommended by the press OF
other cities. Game will be called al
$3.50 o'clock
Peter J. AIiesen. Minneapolis agent
for the Pabst Brewing company, who
left the city some two weeks ago, has
returned. There were rumoTs afioat at
the time that Mr.. AIiesen was short
in his accounts. but this Peter and
his father deny most emphaticaIly.
The fifth annual outing of the North
western Institute OF Young Men,
Christian Associations will be held at
Lake MinneWaske, near Gieuwood,
1linn., July Is TO 90 inclusive. The
camp Will remain open until Aug. 10,
though the special season for the Y
N. c. \. members closes July 80
Next Thursday afternoon and even
ing the ladies interested in the North
western hospital viii give an elaborate
lawn fete and social at the home OF
Mrs. J. u. Robinson. G02 Seventh stree:
south. The event will be advertised
by a street parade. in which some
Very novel features. i including the
pic1anirny band. Shetland ponies, dog
carts and other amusing things, will
be observed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
BIG BUSINESS COMING.
Chicago and Baltimore Interested
in Minneapolis Plant.

A very important transac ton, the
details of which cannot yet be given
to the public, was practically consuul-
mated Saturday, the Mac8Iullan-Camp-
bell company acting as the agents be
tween the parties. Two gentlemen, one of
them from Chicago, and the other
from Baltimore, have taken a ten-yeaT
lease Of a five-story building, which is
to be erected upon ground but a short
distance from the ball park. The own
er Of the property is to commence at
once the erection of a. brick building
S0X170 feet, which Will cost about $4,000.
The lessees will spend about S55, 600 in
fitting the building for their purpose.
They request that the character of
their business not be mentioned for
some time yet. The lease of ten years
is with the privilege of renewal for
twenty-four years. The gentlemen
who are behind the enterprise left the
city yesterday. They had not been in
Minneapolis long before they concluded
that this city was much in need of
just such a concern as they propose
to establish. They have abiding faith
in the city, and the gentlemen who ne
gotiated the trade are confident the
purchasers feel very much interested
in Minneapolis, and that they are very
likely to make further investments
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
FROM DALLAS, TEX.
HoteIkeeper Descants on the
COrbett-Eitzsim Mill,

William E. Hughes, a. hotelkeeper of
Dallas, Tex, was at the West hotel in
Minneapolis yesterday, and, like patri-
otto Dallas people, he was roundIy ap-
proving the course of his townsnlen in
inviting to their hospitality the world
renowned gladiators, Messrs. Corbett
and Fftzsimmons. Mr.. Hughes says
that Dallas is going to make the event
one not only of Importance to the low
efS Of sport, but use it also to serve as
a means of advertising the resources
of the Lone Star state.
Mr.. Hughes says that there is no
doubt that all corners will be comfort
ably housed, however strong the rush.
and there will be plenty to eat. Dur
ing the week before and the week
after the big sporting carnival there
will be in addition to various entertain
ments a number of excursions to the
tributary country, with a view to en-
tightening the moneyed men who viii
visit the fight on the chances offered
from investments more substantial
than speculative, although Offering
the attraction OF large profits
Mr.. Hughes is a genuine believer in
the future greatness of his state, in
Importance as well as in empire. and
is never prouder than when telling of
his own ranch, which even the present
excitement aIltecedent to the big arena
scene cannot drive out of his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
SHERMAN MODEST
HE WOULDN'T ACCEPT THE
PRESIDENCY AS A.
GIFT,
BUT THERE'S CAR REED,
SAYS THE OHIO SENATOR. WHO
WOULDN'T BE APT TO
SAY No.
,DKINLEY THE OHIO CHOICE.
Allison Has His Chances Tariff
and Finances the
r. Issue.

CHICAGO, July IA Times-Her-
aid special from Mansfield, Ohio,
says: Senator John Sherman was
seen at his residence yesterday and
his views asked on presidential poll
tics. He said he was not candi-
date and added:
IF all the people of the United
States should join together and Of
fer it to me 1 would not accept the
seventy-two has the right to under
take the work and responsibility
which come to the chief executive
of the United States. 1t is position
of wear and tear and it should have
a younger man.
I'VE don't lack good candidates.
There is Reed, of Maine. His ability
is beyond question, and he would
be acceptable to the Republican par
"; his locality is against him, how
ever. There is Mckinley; he is an
able man and would make a good
candidate. He will, believe, have
the support of Ohio, and I would
like to see him nominated. Going
farther West we find Senator ALI
son. He is a sound man and has a
good record. He would make a good
candidate and a good president"
The issues Of the next campaign,
the senator said, will be the tariff
and the financial question.
VIII the Republican party ever
espouse the cause of a double stand
ard?" asked the reporter.
L think not" replied Senator Sher-
man. You cannot have two stand
ards as money. You may have gold
or you may have silver, but you can
not have both as standards. At the
present value and f1uctuation of silver
1 don't think there is any danger OF
the people choosing it as our stand
ard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
LIKE THE A. P. A.
Q. A. NJ. Denounces Everything
That Is Catholic

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 14.-Six
thousand members of the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics, and
1000 sympathizers, crowded this after
noon the great tent erected by the
Baptists of Baltimore for the interna-
t1onal convention of the Young Peo-
pies Baptist union, which will begin
its sessions on Thursday next.
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow was the opening ode. and
was voiced from 10000 threats. Rev.
w. G. Cassard made a prayer, and
then the multitude united in the fanlil-
lar and beautiful Nearer Ny God to
Thee
Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Wharton, the
well known evangelist, who obtained
particular notoriety by noting as a
not to be unexpected visitation of
Providence the assassination of Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, was presented
as the special speaker. He was re-
celved with round of rousing cheers,
ana these We're not sparing as the rev
erend doctor spoke OF the ''aggres-
sions of the Catholic church"
Citizens of the Droudest country
under Gods shining SUM- said DR..
Wharton, you ara descendants ard
worthy sons of forefathers who fought
for the freedom we now enjoy. Amer
lea has borne encroachments on her
rights long enough and the time has
arrived when she finds herself bound
hand and foot. There is hope in your
organization. It stands for an entire
separation Of church from state and
a government of America by Ameri-
cans. 1t stands for the school house.
saying TO any ecclesiastical power that
attempts to interfere that we will fight
to the last to protect it. Once in a
while there ought to be a few Ameri-
cans in Office
Rev. Dr.. Wharton, upon concluding
his address, left the tent amid enthu-
siastic cheers. to take a Baltimore &
Ohio train for Boston, where, tomor-
row, he viii deliver the address closing
the convention of the Christian En-
deaVor associa ton.
Rev. W. G.. Cassard, also a member of
the order, spoke for 1.-The public school
system" and America for Americans.
and on the man not only un-Amer-
lean, but who never saw America, and
who cares not for it, only as he can
dominate il for the ecclesiastical ma
chine, Of which he is the head and
'front.'
Rev P. L. Hubbard, another member
Of the order, sent into willing ears the
praises of America, and appeals for an
open bible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
SAT0LLl APPROVES.
Words OF Commentator for the
Catholic Summer school

Catholic Summer school.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y, July 1.-THE
second week of the Catholic summer
school opened in a most suspicious
manner today. Rev. W. H. O'ConnelI.
OF Boston, was celebrant of solemn
high mass.
Rev. DR.. Conaty, president of the
school, is in receipt of the following
letter from Mgr. Satollf, papal dele
gate:
Rev. Thomas j. Conaty. D. D.. Presi-
dent Catholic Summer School of Amer
ica-Rev. Dear Doctor: After return
ing from Plattsburg, his excellency.
Msf. Satolll, directed me to write you
ana say that while ii was a. great salts
faction to him last year to present to
you letter from the. holy father Leo
XIII, his pleasure has been renewed
ana, indeed, enhanced this year by be-
ing present in person at the solemn
opening OF the Catholic summer school
He admired the location, and consiC-
cred 1t we'll adapted for every advant-
age, physical as we'll as intellectual
Omne tuIlt fructum qui miscuit utile
dulce.''
Mgr. Satolli wants me to state par
tcclarly that, according to his judg-
ment, the summer school now in ses-
sion al Plattsburg in the highest degree
deserves the esteem and the confidence
OF all. It has not only reached, but
has even surpassed the most sanguine
expectation. The clerical and Law
members of the directive and admins
trauve boards, by their intelligence in
instruction and management, are all
well known for their devotion TO the in
terests OF religion and education.
Inc lecturers have been chosen from
the most competent scholars in every
branch of learning. The programme
made up as it is of subjects most in
teresting, discusses very practical ques-
tons in the field of religion, philosophy.
literature, history and science, and is
all that could be desired.
1t was with great pleasure that Mgr
Satolli saw the concourse of people
who had come from distant places as
we'll as from the neighborhood TO fol-
low the course of lectures. His most
sincere wish is that the number may
go on increasing from year TO year
1t is pleasure as we'll as an honor for
me, very reverend and dear doctor, to
express TO you the entire satisfaction
and sincere appreciation of his ex>
ceIency, the apostolic delegate. for you
and the important work over which
you preside so ably and so successfully.
and 10 this 1 beg to offer my own
best wishes. Yours respectfully ard
truly, in Christ, o. ORBAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

who have generally received no special
training in any particular vocation and
hence there is continual stream Of
humanity peopling these countless
hives of industry.
But here, fresh from home, just
starting out on the voyage of life, on
the threshold of their career, by me
force of circumstances, obstacles
which, to the great majority, are ac-
cepted as insurmountable, are placed
before them, and they are thereby mi
tiated into the breaking of the LORDS
day and non-observance of the Sab
bath. You will have already perceived
that the class of young men and
women l refer to is those working be-
hind the counters in our mammoth re-
tail stores. Now, nearly all these
stores keep open until 10 or II o'clock
on Saturday night, and it will be mid
night, and often past that hour when
the employee arrives home, and still
later when he retires TO sleep. After
the toll of the week, culmina ting in
the extra and added burden of Satur-
days night hours, is it to be wondered
at If they sleep long into Sunday, and
co not arise until too late to begin the
day Alright? And then beginning
wrong, there is every incentive to
continue the neglect, and what natural
endowment they may have by inherit
ance and home training, preparing
them to go On from strength to
strength under favorable circum-
stances, is thus being gradually I'M
dermined to the irreparable loss of
both the individual and the nation
Under the circumstances described,
instead Of Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself it seems as if the pre-
cept Of today's system is TRY and get
two mems work out Of one man, and
two days work out of one day"
Hence ired-out employees, an over
stocked labor market, low wages,
sharp and unwholesome competition,
unremunerative prices and general dis
content The proprietors of these
stores, as individuals, are not entirely
to blame for this condition of affairs
Many Of them will acknowledge the
grievances complained Of and honestly
aver their desire 10 close early if their
competitors would do the same. But
their sin is that here they let the
matter rest. Having expressed their
sympathy and regret in words, they
seem to account this to themselves for
righteousness, and each lays the re-
sponsibility of the evil upon the store
opposite or next door. They acknowl-
edge the evil, but calmly accept the
conditions.
This is not the material out of which
saviors and patriots are made, and a
contribution TO the hospital for con-
sumptives or other refugees for those
prematurely broken down will not ex-
plate the wrong which is permitted to
exist.
Reform can be brought about if each
individual will say, LAS for me and my
house, We viii help in the right direc-
ton, whatever others may dc. We will
not shop after o'clock on Saturday
all the year around, and we will note
those stores who take a righteous
stand in this matter, and not only
praise them with our lips, but also in
our actions"
Our Divine Master did not tell us to
pray, My Father who art in heaven,
give me this day my daily bread, but
Our Father, give US this day
our daily bread
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Actresses in Hard Luck.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Spanish
steamship Ciudad Condal arrived at
Quarantine this morning from Mexican
ports and Havana with forty-eight
passengers. Health Officer Doty found
twenty-five passengers who were un-
able to produce certificates of accIfma-
tlzation from DR.. Burgess, the United
States medical inspector at Havana.
and they We're accordingly sent to
Hoffman island, where they will be
detained until Monday afternoon. The
remainder of the passengers were al
lowed to proceed with the steamship
I to this city. Among those detained are
fourteen young women, members OF
the Louise Calderona Dramatic COM
pany, who were stranded at Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
WHERE ARE THE ASSETS?
President of st. Louis Concern
Quietly Disappears.

Quietly Disappears.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-Presi-
dent j. Porter, of the Security Loan
Company No. g. with offices in the
Roe building, has gone to Chicago,
and no one knows when he will re-
turn. A receiver for the concern
has been appointed by Judge Woods
and an injunction granted restrain
ing the company from transacting
business.
For the past three weeks the home
of1lc1als have been besieged by angry
stockholders and creditors with no
one but lady typewriter and Pres
1dent Porter's son to receive them.
H. L. Gray, deputy state superin-
tendent of building and loan asso-
cations. has Investigated, and as a
result receiver was appointed. 1t
IS charged by Mr.. Gray that the
funds have been misappropriated
and misapplied.
Porter has gone to Chicago" said
Mr.. Gray, "and I have not the slight
est idea that he will ever return.
If he does he stands a very good
chance Of having to answer for vio-
lating the laws governing such con-
Germs. When the last reports were
made by this company to the bu-
reau Of labor statistics, it showed
over S6S,0OO assets. I have reason
to believe that the assets did not
reach that figure by many thou
sands, and know that they amount
TO practically nothing now
Inc company has had agents all
over the state, chiefly in towns and
villages, although stock was extern
slVely sold in st. Louis, Moberly and
Kansas City. Mr.. Gray states that
some $4,000 worth of stock has been
distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
MRS. STANFORD PRospERs.
She Hopes to Keep the University
Open

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Mrs. Lee
land Stanford has returned from a
visit to Vina rancho, where she went
for the purpose of inspection. For the
first time the great ranch, which has
been personally managed by Mrs. STAN
ford, will pay expenses and there viii
be small surplus. The grain crop
this year Will be a large one, and the
vines will probably produce from I2,UO0
to 1900 tons of grapes. Eight thou
sand tons Of grapes VIII be crushed
for wine and brandy, making 100000
gallons. The balance of the grapes Will
be sold. Speaking OF the STANFORD uni
versity, she says: ''If I can keep LOO
students at the university 1 VIII be
satisfied. We had LOO last year and
will have that number at the opening
of the next term. On the most eco
nomical policy it costs $4,000 a month
to run the university. have no plans
for any future addition to the univer-
sity.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.
Sensational Utterances OF Lin
coin Divine.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 14-'eBat-
Elements Broken Down, or The Tiger
Jungles of Lincoln, and Who Turned
the Animals Loose" was the topic
upon which Rev. Myron Beall, of
the Third Presbyterian church,
spoke this evening. His sermon
dealt rather pointedly with certain
conditions existing in the city, which,
it is alleged. have been produced by
the present liberal administration.
They have been discussed before
the ministerial association of the
city. The discourse was advertised
as AN effort in the name of de-
cency and Christianity to raise a
standard against the flood of moral
flthiness threatening to engulf us,
and an inquiry as to whose hand
opened the food gates" Lincoln
preachers are united in a cry for
municipal reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
WHOLE CREW MURDERED.
Crimein the south Seas-Samoan
Troubles Renewed

VICTORIA, July 1.-THE steamship
NiOwera brought Australian advices
TO June %. News was received from
Samoa, at Auckland June 10, which
was to the effect that the natives were
again in an unsettled state. preparing
a big convention to decide on peace or
war. 1t is stated that certain Euro
peans are seeking to stir up trouble
with the hope that the treaty powers
may be compelled to take some meas
ures Of more practical benefit to the
country than the system of govern
ment created by the treaty of Berlin.
News has reached Sydney of the cap
ture and murder by the head hunters
Of Solomon islands, of the crew of the
trading cutter Amelia The crew were
gathering copra and ere ambushed and
murdered. The cutter was then looted
and set fire 10. The wreck went to
pices on the rocks. Ample evidences of
the crime were found and some effort
viii be made to punish the natives.