davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
PREACHERS VS.. BLEACHERs

(Written for the Globe)
The cranks are out with one accord to
stop the Sunday game,
And they're firing at His Honor with
a very deadly aim
They say that ball demoralizes boys in
Sunday school,
The lads, instead of praying, take to
playing, as a rule,
The papers TEEN with articles from
Citizen & Co.."
With now and then a blast from old
PRO Bono Publico;''
80, shame!" they cry, while pleading
for the virtue of ST. Paul,
Then quietly sneak off and view that
awful Sunday ball.
This town is full of kickers who OBJ
ject to this and that,
To ship them to some desert isle, I'd
gladly pass the hat.
They kick on mills, because the wheels
revolving cause a whirr,
Find fault with dogs because they bark,
and cats because they purr
For foundries, tanneries and such, they
keep a club in soak,
tA1lu eIllct ldlH d SfuuSG dSdluSl Tie
stacks because they smoke;
They cannot bear the patter of the rain
drops as they fall, y
And fairly. have paresis at the thought
of Sunday ball.
They have driven all the fact'ries to a
far and distant cline,
But have bonuses for busted institu-
tons any time;
The packing house and stock yards,
too, that once adorned the fiat,
They started down to South st. Paul
and let them so at that.
The garbage was a nuisance, so they
burned the plant to earth,
And gloated Ger it's ashes with a
weird sort of mirth;
Just now they're on the war path
with their customary gall,
And they VOW, by all that's holy, that
they'll scalp that Sunday ball.
Our city's retrograded to simple VII
lage green,
Where men with hay seed in their locks
now daily can be seen.
The manufacturers have gone to more
,congenial shores;
The vacancies are being filled by mar
row 2 by As.
Tear up your fancy. paving, SOW the
thoroughfares with grass,
For those who love rustic life to toy
with as they pass;
Plant onions in the court house yard
to garner in the fall;
Here's a health to agriculture-aur revoir
to Sunday ball.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Not Sauce for the Gander.

Milwaukee Journal.
1t is curious fact that while the
country was on a paper money basis,
at the time the national banks were
established, the people west of the
Rockies would none of it, but insisted
on an exclusive gold currency. So
strong was this feeling that provision
had to be made in the banking law for
gold banks on the coast different from
those in the East. They would not ac-
cept the national bank except on gold
basis. This state Of affairs continued
till the resumption of specie payments
Now these states are all for silver
They stood out for gold monometal-
ism when all the rest of the country
went to paper; and when the rest Of
the country come to a gold standard
they make haste to.put themselves into
the silver ranks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
KELLY ON KELLY.

| The organs of protection to silver
tire not in repeating the lie about the
"surreptitious passage of the act OF
1873" and of bringing the recantations
! of the panic-stricken politicians made
| later, when the greenback balloonists
| were filling the air with their elamor
| in proof of their assertions. The At
| lanta Constitution rehaSheS' Pig Iron"
/ Kelly's statement in 1879 that he
thought that the bill he reported from
| his committee contained provisions
for both the standard dollar and the
| trade dollar"
What is the use of repeating what
the Congressional Globe furnishes
| the conclusive proof was the lie Of Mr..
Kelly in 1879? Cn April 9, 1872, the
| bill was before the house, and in the
course of the debate Mr.. Kelly ad-
dressed the house and said: Il wish
to ask the gentleman if he knows OF
any government in the world that
makes its subsidiary coinage of full
value? The silver coin Of England is
10 per cent below the value of the
gold coin. Japan has made her silver
coinage within the last year II per
cent below the value of gold for this
reason: 1t is impossible to retain the
double standard. The values Of gold
and silver continually fuctuate. You
cannot determine this year what will
be the relative values of gold and
silver next year. Hence all expert
ence has shown that you must have
one standard coin which shall be
legal tender for all others, and then
you may promote your domestic con-
venience by having a subsidiary coin
age Of silver.
But, sir, 1 again call the atten-
ton of the house to the fact that the
gentlemen who oppose this bill insist
on maintaining a silver dollar worth
three and a half cents more than the
gold dollar, and that so long as you
maintain these conditions you can
not keep silver coin in this country.
Certain bullion dealers in New York
are making from $4,000 to 100000 a
year out of your government" Back
OIL lllS, anu Ou NdlCH d, Iof1' ILLS
same oft-quoted William D. Kelly
introduced the bill section Is of which
entirely omitted the standard dollar,
and on Jan. 8, 1872, he reported it to
the house with his committee without
amendment, and with a recon-
mendation that it pass" He assured
Mr.. Potter that it made no change in
the value of the coin existing, nor any
change in the standard Of weight or
fineness, nor provided any new coin.
This should put a gag in the mouths
of these people, and stop the issuing
forth of at least this particular false
hood, but it won't. They know that a
lie reiterated and stuck to is as eff
fective an instrument as is the truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
was Crnacd Tor Blond.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 4.-Thomas
Ghone. a French shoemaker, today
stabbed his two daughters. one fatany.
The cther's wound is not absolutely
dangerous. Thome then killed him
self. The crime is attributed to the
murderer's recent debauch. His dis
sipation had caused a FANNY sspara-
ton He went this morning to lauu-
cry conducted by his wife, saying to
her Il have come to kill you" She
fled to the street Thome then went to
the room where his daughters were in
bed and stabbed Cne six times in tie
breast and chest. The other daughter
was stabbed in the abdomen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
GIVE BUT NOT TAKE.

An extract from the Milwaukee
Journal in another column, comment-
ing on the silver states insistence
on gold when we had a paper basis,
and now wanting a silver basis when
the rest Of the country has come to
gold basis, recalls TO the writer an
experience with one of these gold
state silverites couple of years ago.
1t was on the return trip Of the st.
Paul delegation that went to Wash
ingtton ITO get the Democratic ma
tional convention that he sat in the
smoking room of the sleeper listen
ing to a silver discussion by the
Oregon national committeeman and
Congressman Lane, of Illinois.
He finally ventured to ask the
Oregonian why it was that while he
and his kind were insisting that
everybody should take silver, they in
sisted on being paid in gold. Asked
what was meant, the writer answered
that all their bank notes and none
tary obligations were made payable
in gold. With a confident air of
easily squelching an impeItinent fel-
low, the Oregonian said that he could
disprove that as he had brought
some blank notes with him in case
he got short of money, and taking
Cne out of his pocketbook, he handed
it over without looking at it. It
contained the usual stipulation, as eX-
peoted, that the sum payable should
be paid Sin United States gold coin
of the present weight and fineness. Z"
The Oregonian professed a surprise at
seeing the gold terms in his note;
said he had never noticed it before
and changed the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
DID NOT FEAR A FAIR TRIAL.
n
The Condition Of Affairs He
Sought to Change Was
III Very Bad.
T0UGHS HAD GROWN BOLD
And Resented the Courts In
tepfepenee--IveS Is a
Fighter.

Judge Frank Ives, of Crookston,
arrived in ST. Paul last evening and
registered at the Merchants. He mas
recently been on a fishing trip ito
Wisconsin, and the past few days
have been spent with his brother,
Hon. G. S. Ives, at st. Peter.
It will be recalled tht Judge Ives
is the man whom certain people of
the Fourteenth judicial district work
ed so hard to impeach in the closing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Is nlnOky Stems Ont

VIENNA, May 4.-The Fremdenblatt
announces that Count Kalnoky. the
imperial minister for foreign affairs.
has resigned. The resignation of Count
halnoky' it is to be presumed, grew
out OF the recent utterances of the
papal nuncio against the ecclesiastical
business huring visit which he made
to various towns in Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
But 1t Is Snort.

Boston Herald.
The returns of the latest English
football season are in. 1t Iappears
that during the season there were
twenty deaths from injuries received
on the football field, and that over $50
legs, arms and collar bones We're
broken, beside many cases Of concus-
sion of the brain or spine, paralysis,
kneecaps split, peritonitis and minor
casualties. This will do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
School Ma7ams Discuss the Tariff
Rain Pieases Losrers.

meeting of the teachers of Wash
ington county was held at the court
house yesterday for the purpose of
studying and discussing political
economy" Short addresses on the tar
fff question and its relations to study
were made by DIR. T. c.. Clark and III.
H. Gillen. The attendance was good.
Loggers were more jubilant than for
several weeks past, all because heavy
rains fell in the logging districts Fri
day night, making it possible for them
to begin the work of starting their
drives. Reports from Partridge are to
the effect that it rained there steadily
for four hours, and that it descended
in torrents part of the time Eugene
O'Neal. of the firm of O'Neal Bros,
said they expected to start crews at
work on small scale tomorrow.
The officers and members of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis companies of the
national guard, who witnessed the In
spection of Company K Friday even
ing, returned home yesterday, and be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

The New York Tribune complains
that the legislature "has not done
much in the way of ridding the state
of superf1uous commissions and
offices" Is it possible that the
Tribune is so callow as ever to have
expected it? The Webster Flanna-
g7ans control its party, and every
mothers son of them wants ito know
what are we here for but the
officeS?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

ramed in the dutiable schedule be-
came the object Of a trust or COM
bination in this country, the presi-
dent was authorized to put, by proc
lamation, imports of it ON the free
list. And the amendment was all
but unanimously rejected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

The town of Alden, in Freeborn
county, voted $4,000 bonds in 1869
to get a railroad. It has paid $780,
600 in interest and the bonds are I'M
paid. Twelve thousand bushels of
wheat would have paid them waen is
sued and it would take 10000 to pay
them now. Whereupon one Austin
asks if this is not "a fine object les
son on our financial system?" Tt
seems to us that is rather fine OBJ
ject lesson ON the financial and busi-
ness methods of the people of Alden
township.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

F. M. Currier, who f1oated into the
legislature of 81 on the wave of
Populism-and f1olated out with it's
receding-is very much put out be-
cause a Wall street man" talked
currency to the students at the U.
We have not noticed any protest from
Currier or any Of his kidney be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
International Bi-Humbug.

Boston Herald.
We fully concur with Mr.. Cornwell
in holding that international bimetal-
lism has no chance of being adopted.
We are also quite Of one mind with
him in regard to the impossibility of
maintaining the principle in any per-
manent way, even if all the leading
nations of Europe should join hands
with the United States for it's estab-
liShment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Wilde Has No Ro;I ".

LONDON,M May 4-Oscar Wilde will
be liberated Monday, or when the
bail is found. the court before which
ms lawyers applied having agreed to
accept his personal bail bond in s12.-
800, and two sureties in S6,25O each.
Counsel asked that one surety of S12.-
800 be accepted instead of two sureties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

We printed a short extract from
the Morris Sun, a good, orthodox
Republican paper, for which credit
was accidentally omitted, in which
that paper suggested that the presi-
dent should be given authority to
put on the free list the foreign com
petitor of any domestic product
which was under the control of a
TRUST, and instanced oil, coal, sugar
and other products as cases in point
The Sun has probably forgotten that
during the consideration in the house
of the Mckinley bill, Mr. Anderson,
Republican representative from
Kansas, moved as an amendment a
provision that when any article
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Gen. Byron M. Cutcheon, who goes
onto the editorial staff of the Detroit
Tribune, is the father of Frank W.
M Cutcheon, of this city. While
Frank has departed from the ways
OF his political bringing-up mis- father
remains staunch in the faith. He
won his rank in the war, entering as
captain and coming out brigadier,
subsequently serving several terms in
CONGRESS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
TnnAY,s MEATHER.

! WASHINGTON, May 4.-For Mime
sota: Generally fair; cooler in south
ern portion; westerly winds.
For Wisconsin: Showers in eastern,
fair in western portion; cooler in
northern portion; souIherly winds be-
coming variable.
For Iowa: Generally fair; westerly
winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; westerly
winds.
For Montana Fair; westerly winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; westerly
winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Dunneu Returning,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ex-Con-
gresham w. H. Dunnell, who has been
in Washington the past winter, left
last night for his home in Minnesota,
accompanied by his wife. who has been
quite sick for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
PANTALoONs ON FIRE.
Blaze in "a Tailor Shop and Incen-
diary Fire on Summit Avenue.

Shortly after II o'clock last night
fire in the tailor shop of George A.
Hunter, on Robert street, adjoining
the Chamber of Commerce building,
destroyed cloth in bolth and completed
clothing to the value of $500. The
building, a one-story brick structure,
wss but slightly damaged. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The doors
were locked when the blaze was seen,
and there had presumably been no one
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

The fact that the editor of the At
1anta Journal was taken from his
desk and made secretary of the in
herior while the gifted editor of the
ATLANTA Constitution was left to his
daily grind, still rankles in the unfor-
giving breast of the editor of the
lAtlanta Constitution, and the rankles
escape into the columns of the es-
teemed Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

The president was roundly de-
pounced by a Democratic convention
In Chicago yesterday. Denunciation
by such a convention has nothing in
it that should make the president lie
awake nights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

J A dog committed suicide in Chicago
The other day This is the worst blow
the Windy City has had since Burns
connected it SO closely with the hot
test place in the universe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

There is evidently to be plenty of
entertainment in the weather for the
next forty-eight hours. The outlook
is for thunder showers followed by
southeast gales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

AS though our troubles were not
great enough already, the st. Paul
and Minneapolis high schools have
fallen out and will not hold joint
field day this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

One never can tell what ridiculous
thing is going to turn up next. The
himself far and wide as "the Amer
ican Oscar Wilde" is now trying to
rent a Georgia jackass to kick him
around the Golden state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

! Perhaps there is something in the
name st. Johns that breeds turbul-
ence. First st. Johns, Newfound-
land, had a long ruction, and then the
center of disturbance was st. Johns,
n. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Next time Harry Hayward hires a
man to kill a woman, he will let the
other man hire him and get life
sentence instead of first position at
a hanging bee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Julian Ralph's next piece of liter
ary work will be upon the streets of
milwaukee. It goes without saying
that this is the toughest literary job
MIR Ralph ever tackled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
POISONED THREE BAnns.
Insane Deed OF Despondent
Father

ATLANTA, Tex, May 4-William II.
Naddle yesterday gave some deadly
poison to his three children. aged from
SIX to ten yeats, and then took 9 dose
himself, evidently with suicidal intent.
The children all died in q few minutes
Waddle is alive but apparently uncon-
scious and unable TO make any state
ment. His wife died few months ago.
and it Is thought her loss is the direct
cause of the awful act
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Just as the poor were getting so
they could afford two slices of bread
at each meal, mills began combining
to put the price of -four up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

At Washington Lewis Baker is
blamed for spending his time at
Costa Rica when he should be at
NIanagua. Isn't it too hot at Mana
cr11n
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

The president isn't saying anything
about his letters being dreary these
days. Some of them are hot enough
for a socialist meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
Lets the Cat out of the Bag.

Atlanta Constitution
If the issue is between the two stand
ards, the people will take silver every
time, and for the same reason that
they will eat hog meat when beef gets
too dear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

New York is now getting even with
Hetty Green for staying there and
living somewhere else. She was eject
ed from a street car early in the week
for boarding it without a fare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
A Misleading Notice

Atlanta Constitution.
you're too early with that bill"
"Why, your sign reads: All bills
paid on the 1OtrAA
Yes. bis t-Sstiese sefs To- the tenth
montsY yslsend
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

g Does Moses P. Handy pay the Chi
cago Times-Herald for the space he
is occupying?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Iowans are using barbed wire
fences in telephoning. Messages
over barbed wire ought to be un-
usually caustic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Modjeska is enthusiastically in fa-
vor of the japanese since she was eX-
PEELED from Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Complete files Of the GLOBE al ays
kent on hand for reference. Pat ms
and friends are cordially invited o
visit and avail themselves Of the facll.
ties of our Eastern office when III Ne"
York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

There has been no wild fluctuation
In Colorado silver since Editor Waite
took his pen in hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

How would Secretary Morton like
to exchange his presidential boomlet
for that of Gov Morton?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Let the community that hasn t
had a seasonable rain storm speak up
now or forever hold its peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

John Bull doesn't seem to care
whether Monroe was base ball UNI
pire or president Of a republic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Wheat is growing 50 fast in the Da-
kotas that the Russian thistle is hid
ing its head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six mo. Csc Three mo,Soc
Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, MInn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE
ROUM 517, TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 f ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per single copy..............F1 Five Gents
Three months. mail or carrier..... .5Cc
One year, by mail or carrier. ......$ .$l.5V
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-05

Even the rivers are going up.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
IT Is LIKE
That's What Congressman Hartman
Thinks About Popu1ism.

When Representative Hartman, of
Montana, came to congress two years
ago he was elected by the narrow
margin of 172. This year he has a
plurality of 1919. Notwithstanding
this great compliment to him, he
has decided to let this term be his
last.
"Coming to congress, he said yes
terday. sis "A luxury too expensive
for a poor man. | am going back to
my law practice, where | can make
some money and save it."
Although there are two senators
to be elected by the Montana legis-
lature this year, Mr.. Hartman will
not be a candidate. He considers
that he is not entitled to such dis
tinction. There will be, however,
no lack Of aspirants.
"The senators are certain to be
republicans" said Mr.. Hartman
"We have twenty-nine majority on
joint ballot. Both will be free coin
age men. Silver is the paramount
issue in our state. All parties are
united upon it. We link silver witt
protection on the lines laid down ir
Senator Cameron's letter, and we dc
not believe that there can be sub.
stantial prosperity without both.
"Populism has reached the higl
water mark in this country. Color
ado and Kansas presented an objec'
lesson which made everybody sicl
of populism. The thing had to come
and run its course, like smallpox
but the man who has had it one,
never wants it again"
Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Light in the East.

Springfield Ohio Republican: The
present division of the sound money
forces gives the silver men and
greenbackers IA fine opportunity.
Their forces were in danger of dis
ruption through the willingness of
many southern silver men to take
Carlisle's plan in lieu of free coinage.
But the opposition from the north
drives away this danger and promises
to leave the silver column in and out
of congress solid and hopeful. Next
to positive Legislation in behalf of
silver their greatest desire is to head
off monetary relief from any other
quarter. AS things are going now,
they are likely to succeed in this lat
ter purpose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month.

Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month.
Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, 1915.
TO San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, 500.
To Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-
tering San Francisco, in one direction,
either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco
and returning via Sacramento and Og.
den, $99.5O.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell
eha to San Francisco and return, will
five admission tickets to the midwinte
fair, a,e also on sale daily at rate o
$62.5O.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. & f. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

The wildly hysterical and nervous
Great Falls Leader arises from one
of its periodical fits Git has them ev-
cry change of the moon, with vary
ing degrees of regularity and VIC.
lence) and spouts the following in
tones that would double-discount
the voice of a Texas calf or of a fog
horn on a frosty morning:
The efforts of the only man on the
west side frantically Tapping his wings
and shouting that he is for free silver are
simply ~laughable. When he attempts to
show that other candidates are not inst
as good or better silver men, he makes Il
miserable failure. Nobody, not even the
editor of the NEIHART HERALD, what
ever he may say, will believe that men
who have been for a quarter of a century
and are today deeply interested in silver
mines would be enemies to silver. Tell
us a better lie than that if YOU want us
to believe it.