davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
BELIEVERS IN COMING PROSPERITY.

the ablest business and financial
minds of the metropolis have been
gathered Oh the subject. They speak
for themselves, as follows:
Washington E. Conner, who rep
resents large Wall street interests,
said: There can be no question but
business in every direction is i'm
proving, and that the outlook is
very promising. 1t is not the silver
lining that appears in the cloud,
but the cloud has utterly passed
away; the advance in the prices of
iron, cotton and grain represents so
much additional wealth for the
whole country. The advance in
wages, which is perhaps as striking
as that in any other commodity, is
also an excellent test of the times.
That advance represents the imme-
date benefit which labor is getting
from the changed situation, benefit
which in turn makes the consump-
ton of the country greater in the
end.
While the change since last Feb
ruary has thus far been very great,
l believe it would be even greater
and more permanent had it not been
for the silver agitation in the West.
People in this country know that it
is simply impossible to pass any free
silver law during Cleveland's adj
ministration, but this is how the in
jury of all this agitation is done:
Foreigners, who are not so we'll ac-
quainted with Our political situation
are Influenced by the continued ag-
itatiOn of the subject, and it pre-
vents them from sending to this
country the amount of money which
We would otherwise have from them
When the foreigners buy American
securities freely that money enables
the various corporations in their
turn to buy equipment, and to make
large expenditures for supplies and
general improvements. These pur-
chases increase the business of the
various manufacturing industries
whose owners are also compelled tC
employ more hands and to give bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

ter wages. One interest thus de-
Ponds upon another and all stand or
fall together The corporations are
perhaps the first to suffer; they I'M
derstand how important it is that
this country should maintain its
credit and it's character, and so
have the benefit of foreign capital.
II have great faith in the COM
mon sense of the masses of the
American people, when they have
had their attention once called to
the true situation, and this, l am
glad to say, is now being done by
the advocates of sound currency and
by the press opposed to free silver.
Our continued prosperity depends
upon the success of this course, and
it is gratifying to know that every
contingent interest has demonstrate
ed before it's eyes the fallacy of dis
turbing the even flow of the cur
rents of trade. The farmer has
learned that grain could go up
without having silver legislation;
the business man has seen his re-
present SYSTEM; there is more de-
mand for the necessaries of life at
the corner grocery; the laborer has
seen that wages can advance with
out free silver, and, in fact, the
masses are beginning to realize that
arguments heretofore used, that
without the adjustment of the silver
question the country could not pros
per, were false and without founda-
ton; the masses are also beginning
to realize that more than nine-tenths
of the whole business of this coun-
try is transacted on a basis Of credit
and of confidence, while only
very small portion is effected
through the actual handing over of
cash of any kind, whether gold or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
REMORSE

This is the story of a man with a
stricken conscience, says the Chicago
Record.
Last winter the man boarded for a
number of weeks in a well-known
North side hotel. He appeared to be
person of means, adjoining himself
according to the latest fashions and
dropping hints occasionally about his
calls in Prairie avenue. He was a ia
vorite with the proprietor, and the
clerks asked him where he bought his
necktieS.
But one day he left suddenly. The
books showed that he owed s26. 80.
Bitterness swelled up in the proprie-
tors heart.
81 could have sworn that the man
was honest he said, and the clerks
all agreed with him-as they were in
the habit of doing.
After the man had been away about
two months he suddenly reappeared.
The proprietor scowled.
I've come back to pay my bill -
said the man. ct has been troubling
my conscience ever since 1 left, and I
couldn't t rest until I knew that nv ac-
count with the world was clear"
The proprietor was gratified. 81
L always thought you were an hon
est man." he said, shaking his hand
cordially, land I told my clerkss'I
couldn't believe that you intended to
do me out of the board bill" a.
1--WE always heard that you weret, a
close judge of character" said the
man; many people have told me
so.''
Then the proprietor was more graf
flied than ever. He had more than half
believed for a great many years that
he was man of phenomenal shrewd-
ness.
The man with stricken conscience
drew out roll of money and gave the
clerk $50 bill. "
Take it out of that" he said, with
a flourish of his hand, land enough
more to pay for the drinks ~
The man received S20.65 in change.
and after he had rubbed against the
bar for ten minutes he shook hands
all around and hurried away.
Then all agreed that he was a man
in thousand. The proprietor said
you couldn't fool him .bout men-he
knew 'em.
But the $50 bill was a counterfeit.
Sometimes a man suffers from re-
morse, not because he stole, but be-
cause he stole so little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Special New England Excursion


Via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway. Aug. 10 to % tick
cts will be on sale via the above line
at one fare for the round trip. The only
route via Toledo and Cleveland along
the southern shore of Lake Erie al
most its entire length, through the
beautiful Mohawk Valley and the
Berkshire Hills, or via Albany and
Hudson River boats if desired, or via
the st. Lawrence River and through
the White Mountains. Stop over al
lowed at Niagara Falls and Saratoga,
and on the return at Chautauqua
Lake. A splendid opportunity for
your summer vacation trip. Full in
formation on application. J. E. Hull,
T. P. A, 154 E. Third ST., ST. Paul,
Mimi. C. X. WILDER. Western Pass.
Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
FOR MEDICINALlUSE
NO FuSEL OIL

To do this he had to attend to it
himself, of course, as he was afraid
to trust any of his workmen.
The machine was carefully
wrapped from observation and
placed in a small room at the top
of the factory. The door was kept
securely locked and no one but the
proprietor had a key. The barrels
Of pins fresh from the forming ma
chine were put on an elevator and
sent up to the mysterious chamber,
and the door was locked.
BY and by they would come down
again-sheep separated from the
goats-and in avery short time, in
deed. Nobody but the proprietor
knew how it was done, but every
body was satisfied.
The process has now come to light,
and, like many another ingenious
piece of mechanism, the machine is
so simple that it is a wonder why
it was not thought of before. It
consisted of a hopper, an inclined
trough and slowly moving end
iISo Cll-StlIC Iildl Is all.
The pins are poured into the hop
per from the barrels They drop
from this into the Hat-bottomed
trough, whence they are discharged
onto the belt.
Now, as any one knows who has
tried the experiment, a straight pin
will roll on a plane surface very
easily, but will not roll straight
ahead because one end is so much
larger than the other. A crooked
pin will not roll at all.
This was the principle of the ma
chine. AS soon as the pins fell upon
the moving belt, the straight ones
Immediately rolled to the edge and
fell off.
The bent ones, being unable to
roll, were carried along by the belt
and dropped into a separate COM
partment at the further end The
good are thus separated from the
bad automatically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
ON LONDON ,CHANGE.
RussO-ChiEa Loans Cause a Stiff
fleming in Rates.


fleming in Rates.
LONDON, July 14.-There has been
slight Sstiffening in the discount in view
OF the probable withdrawal of funds
in connection with the Russo-Chna
loans, and the home demands, owing
to the elections and the harvest and
holiday expenses; but the hardening is
not expected to last long. Despite the
fact that business on the stock ex-
change is small, prices generally re-
manned good. Foreign securities are
inactive and weaker. American rail-
way stocks are all better, though
speculation on a large scale has been
checked for the present by high eX-
change rates and the chance of gold
shipments from New York affects
values. Among the advances are the
following:
Atchison mortgage, 13s; Illinois Cen
trail, 11a; Northern Pacific preferred,
4; Louisville & Nashville, l. Norfolk
preferred, Union Pacific and Mexican
Central, q each.
The Canadian lines, especially the
bond issues have risen. Grand Trunk
advanced 2; Grand Trunk firsts, ~;
Grand Trunk seconds, q; Canada
Southern 1ss. The bulk of the specula-
ton continues to be devoted to the
mining markets, especially African
mines, of which most OF the shares are
still advancing. Attempts are being
made to boom the West Australia mine
issues, with indica tons of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
How They Did 1t.

Washington News
These extremes in weather remind
me OF an incident that happened up in
Helena during the cold snap last win.
ter said P. w. Grimms. Of Montana
at the National yesterday evening.
Just after the extreme cold had sub
sided trife some fellow from down
East came along. Pat Mccormick was
telling him about the awful weather
that had just passed.
Why said Pat, the mercury went
down to over 80 below
You mean that the alcoholic Their
mometer registered that much, for you
Know mercury freezes long before it
gets that cold said the Fastener. who
must have come from Boston.
L mean what L said, exactly said
Pat. S''-N'
Well, I would like you to tell me
how you make it OUT Mr.. Boston
Why, we kept the thermometer Itv
the stove in order to let it go down
that Tar, Pat answered, with the air
or one who wanted what he said he
lieved." ~ 0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Gan Be Cured While Using 1t.
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark.

Sldy tOIl, NEVADA Co., Ark,
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co Ia
Crosse, Wis
Gentlemen:
For forty years 1 have used tobacco
IN All its forms. took -
WITHOUT RESULTS. Finally, 1 pur-
chased box of your ''BACO-CURO"
ana 1t has entirely cured me of the
habit in all its forms, and / have in
creased thirty pounds in weight and
am relieved from all the numerous
aches and pains Of the body and mind
Yours respectfully,
Rev. P. H. Marbury,
Pastor c. P. Church, Clayton Ark.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem
ory; nervous affections; congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of
vision, even to the extent of blindness;
dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma ;
nightly suffocation; dull pain in the
region of the heart, followed later by
sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease
1t also causes loss of vitality
"BACO-CURO'' is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN
USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU
Want WHILE TAKING "BACo-
CURO." IT WILL NOTIFY YOU
WHEN TO STOP. WE GIVE A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE to perma-
nently cure any case with three boxes
or refund the money with 10 per cent
interest.
''BACO-CURO" is not substitute
but a reliable and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of will
power, and no Inconvenience. 1t leaves
the system as pure and free from
nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Sold by ali druggists, with written
guarantee, at Si.O0 per box, three boxes,
Thirty days treatment, and GUARAN-
TEED CURED 81. 80, or sent direct upon
receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
New York Dry Goods.

new YORK PR July 81 fS c1iets, nave nave
and Gladstone courtyard sheeting, &c
each, or to 415c net. The printing cloth
market was quiet but firm at 25sc bid.
and declined for 81 squares. Wide odd
goods in more quest and &c bid and
declined for 64-square 381a-inch. The
with the shipments on former en-
gagements of the fullness of late re-
ports There is more doing in spring
weight clothing in wool goods, and
agents are preparing samples for ex-
hibition next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
G00D-BYBADT TIMES
COMMERCIAL GIANTS OF NEW
YORK PREDICT IMMEDIATE
PROSPERITY.
SOME CHOICE INTERVIEWS.
STRONG FEELING DISPLAYED
ON THE MONEY CUES
TION.
SOUND REASONS ARE GIVEN
SOME CHOICE INTERVIEWS.
For Il Revival in All Branches of
Commerce by Practical Bus
= mess Men,

Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, July 12.-During the
last year there has been a great
deal of talk about the death of the
hard times and the revival of bust
ness property. Subsequent events
have largely shown these prognosti-
cations to be premature.
Within the last few weeks, how
ever, there has been such a unani-
nous change for the better and the
business people of New York have
taken on such a hopeful look that
to. the careful business student it
seems as if the commercial milIen-
MUM were at hand. Interviews with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
The City Laborfng Man

/ Has fine chance to spend his vacation
/ in the country and get paid for it.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will sell
harvest labor tickets to points in Min
/ nesota and North Dakota as far as
[ Leeds, Cakes, Edgeley, Jamestown and
Pembina. Tickets on sale on and after
July Is, at rates of S. per passenger.
Five or more passengers on one ticket.
Call on Stone, 162 East Third street,
st. Paul, or G. F. Mcneil, 10 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis, for full par
ticularS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
JOHN CLAFLIN'S IDEAS.

John Claflin, head of the H. B.
claim company, remarked: "Busi-
ness is, L am glad to say, improving
every day, and we look forward to a
better fall this year than at any
time since 1892. Great corporations
and manufacturers are inclined to
make more liberal expenditures and
feel actuated by desire to come to
the rescue of the country. The pros
perity that has now set in seems
permanent, too, and will be the GER
tain antidote to the free silver move
ment, which is pretty certain to
cure itself. When the farmer in the
North gets a better price for his
grain and the farmer in the South so
per cent of an advance for his cot
ton, he will not give much heed to
the nostrums of the free silver men,
we have nothing to fear from this
source; things were not better for
years and every matter is sure to
come right in the end
Banker Frederic Taylor, in an
sWer to the question if we may eX-
pect an era of prosperity, said: I'VE
are already in the midst of it, and it
is certain to remain if there is moth
ing to check it. Right in the face of
the gloomiest forebodings, we have
witnessed an advance of all our sta
pies, revival of business in every
branch, and throughout the coun-
try, and what is better still a very
general increase of pay to our wage
earners. Therefore, in my judgment,
the duty of the hour is for every
man Of us to stand firm for honest
money, and a declaration of con-
gress when it meets that all the obi
cations of the government-no mat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Il. O.ARMOUR

silver. Therefore, if we had four
times the amount of cash in circu-
lation that we have today, it would
not prevent hard times or obviate
business depression, unless we had
an abiding confidence established at
the same time.
"One has only to look at the
enormous financial operations of En-
gland and the small amount of gold
upon which they are based to ap-
preciate how far the vital element
OF confidence is necessary toward
producing and making permanent
this revival in trade, in wages, and
IN the transaction of all American
business affairs. Without this feel
ing of confidence there can be no Sc
curIty, and in the absence of it the
present return of prosperity must
be ephemeral and transient. En-
glands reputation for sound finan-
claI views is the very foundation
stone upon which her immense com
merclal greatness rests, and let it
be once understood that we in the
united states are as firm as England
and our influence would be as great
as hers, if not greater, in the COM
mercial world today. I believe that
the silver craze will soon come to an
I end, and when it does [ feel sure
there will be such an out pouring of
foreign capital into this country
that we Will all see better times and
| a greater increase in business than
we nave ever experienced since this
government has been in existence"
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS VIEWS.
George c. Williams, of the Chem
ical National bank, when questioned
on the state Of business. remarked
There is a better feeling everv-
Where within the last few months.
and If Heaven only gives us good
crops we are certain of a long smell
of good times.'
When shown the interview of
| Washington E. Conner given above
| Mr.. Williams, who is one of the
Rothschilds of finance, said it was
one of the most lucid statements on
the situation he has yet seen. He
remarked that the interview was
very important, and being assured
that the, great Wall street broker
upon whom Jay Gould used to rely
for guidance in the days gone by
mad revised it and kept a typewrit-
ten copy of it in his office as a
| check upon the writer, Mr.. Will
Jams added: 81 am more than graf
flied to hear this, and desire to go
upon record as indorsing every word
OF the interview; it has the true ring
about it and is worthy of great at
| tentiOn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
DR.. TELLER.
$50 {. Seventh ST., st. Paul MINI,

Speedily cures ali private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
OIL both sexes, without the use or mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
ana all old, lingering cases where the
olood mas become poisoned. causing ul-
GERS, blotcheS, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years. producing nervousness.
indigestion, constipa ton, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
OF experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
tcal colleges of the country He has
never failed in curing any cases thai
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondence. sacredly confidential CAN
or write for list of questions. Medi.
cine sent by mail and express every
EPere Tree from risk f~~gssaaAxsA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
CROOKED PINS
Separated From Straight Ones by
II Very Simple Device.

New York Sun. 5ss
The problem of separating bent
pins from those that are perfect be-
fore placing them in papers for sale
has bothered many manufacturers.
Finally a Connecticut manufacturer
hit l1pon a successful plan. He was
so much pleased with his Invention
that he refused to patent it, know
ing that he would be involved in
a score of infringement suits in no
time if he did, and preferred to
keep his process profound secret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
killing the Goose,

Buffalo Express.
Crook No: 1-Stealin' earrings is dead
easy, but L believe in dom things in
nice. gentlemanly way. 1t makes me
sick the way some O. these amateur
crooks goes to work an ships off the
lobe o woman's ear to git the dr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

mon, when they could just as well
snip the earring below the ear.
Crook No. Docs seem like unnec-
essary cruelty.
Crook No. 1-'Course it is, an that
amt the worst of it. 1t hurts the
business. Why, when a woman's ears
has been cut once she can't never wear
earrings again an there won't be no
chance to rob her a second time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

ChautauQUa Lake EXCURSIONS
Every Day.
Round-trip Chautauqua Lake tick
cts, good until Oct. 81, are now on sale
via the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway Handsomely Illustrated
descriptive hook, with any inform alton
desired. will be sent on application.
]. E. Hull, T. P. A, 154 E. Third ST.,
ST. Paul, MINI. C. K. Wilber, West
ern Pass Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
TREND OF TRADE
is SETTING EUROPEWARD, AC-
CORDING TO CONSULAR RE-
PORTS.
BRITAIN LEADS THE WORLD,
BUT GERMANY, FRANCE AND THE
c UNITED STATES ARE CLOSE
RIVALS.
Favorab1y Commented On-COndi-
c lions Equal Those of France
and Germany.

WASHINGTON, July IA. The
secretary of agriculture will issue
| within few days Bulletin No. 8, on
| the worlds markets for American
products. This bulletin contains a
snort statistical introduction on the
agriculture of France, and reports of
| the consuls from Bordeaux, Cognac,
HaYre, Nice, GrenobIe, Rheims and
Limoges. 1t also contains a copy of
the decree of the ministry of agri-
culture prohibiting the importation
of American cattle from the United
states into France; also a statement
OF the temporary suspension of the
| export of sheep from the United
States owing to the eXaction by the
French government of a certificate
from United States veterinary in
spector to accompany all sheep
landed in France from the United
States, which shall positively certify
that none of them have been exposed
to any contagious diseases for
period of six weeks prior to date of
shipment. Owing to the possibility
of exposure to scab, such GER
tificate from the United States vet
Urinary inspectors cannot be given
at present
This bulletin also contains a map
showing the different localities of the
several consuls who have made re-
ports to the department of agricult-
ure, through the department of
state.
WINE PRODUCT.
Among the most important state
ments contained in this bulletin is
one showing the area, product and
trade of wine in France. A COM
parative statement of the wine pro-
duced by the different Eropean
countries in 1893 and 1894, as well as
by the United States, will also be
found, which shows that the product
of wine in France for the year 1894
was 1881, 657, S18 gallons, while that
of the United States was %, 900, 900 OF
gallons. How few realize that on
the western coast of California,
which is probably the counterpart of
the western coast of Europe, with
Great Britain attached to the con-
tinent, every condition of soil and
climate can be found to produce the
wines peculiar to European coun-
tries. The bulletin also contains an
important statement in regard to the
total trade of France, exclusive of
the precious metals, as compared
with the trade of the United States,
Germany and the United Kingdom.
This statement shows that the Unit
ed Kingdom has an easy lead over
her nearest three best competitors,
and that her commerce is about
equal to the aggregate of that of
Germany and the United States, her
two nearest rivals, and that Ger
many, France and the United States
are not far apart, France taking the
fourth rank in 1890, 1891 and 1894
Germany occupied second place, and
the United States the third while
for the years 1892 and 1898, this or
der was reversed with respect to
these two countries.