davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
DON'T BE POLITE.
A Certain Class. of Matroiis'. DON'T
Like Difference.

Like Difference.
Philadelphia Times.
"It is not always pleasant to be
treated with too much DIFFERENCE"
remarked a woman who was growing
old and did not like it. "a young
person, who evidently meant to be
civil, got up and offered me her place
in a street car the other day, and I
was so vexed I could have boxed her
ears; I fiatter myself am. quite as
able to stand as she was" ~
What makes me perfectly furious"
said her companion, girl of society
who was not so young as she once
was, 'fs to have these chits of de-
butantes show me such vast
amount of respect. I believe the hor-
rid little things do it on purpose
They rise when they speak to me, and
the other day at Mrs. KS reception
some of my sisters friends drew back
to give me precedence, and actually
courtesied when 1 spoke to them.
In fact, very few persons find ac-
ceptable the consideration shown to
them on account of superior age, and
young people are advised to show
more tact in their treatment of their
elders.
81 find Miss c. so extremely we'll
hammered" commented a matron who
by no means considers herself passee.
''She actually has the good breeding
to treat me with friendly equality,
and does not jump to pick up my
handkerchief, or give me a chair, and
make me feel generally as if L were
separated from her by chasm of
years, as most of her set do. For my
part, I think too much Difference from
a younger woman to an older one very
bad FORM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Most of the other securities were lam
guild, but there was renewed activity
in Argentines, municipals and Ameri-
can breweries owing to the settlement
of the beer war in Chicago. There was
little change in foreigners. Indian
governments were in favor. Home
railroads were firm, Americans showed
a strong undertone and business was
fairly brisk with the outlook steadily
improving, helped by a belief that
America Is being weaned from bimet-
allism. The following showed adj
vances for the week: Reading firsts,
Chesapeake Ohio, Erie seconds, Penn
sylvania, Reading Colds and Northern
Pacific preferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
UNCLE SANS BOYS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
direction.
president of the national association.
Is native of Ireland, where he was
born in 1885, In March, 1883, he re-
moved to Minneapolis, the home of his
w1fe's relatives, and there entered the
service of the st. Paul & Duluth rail-
road. In August, 1884, Mr.. Maroney
was appointed a letter carrier in ST.
Paul. He served as such until March,
1889, when he was promoted to the
position Of superintendent of box rents.
He has been secretary of the local
civil service board since October, 1889.
and has twice declined departmental
appointments won by competitive ex-
animation. In the local aSsocia ton no
one is more active than Mr.. Maroney.
He has served two terms as corres-
ponding secretary and chairman of the
executive committee, and was elected
representative to the Boston convention
in 1894. His persuasive eloquence at
this convention secured the selection
of st. Paul for the convention of 1885
Wilbur E. Crumbacker, the secretary
of the association, was born in Crown
Point. Ind, in 1850. He lived there
until 1860, when his parents removed
to Valparaiso, Ind. One year later
Nl.uur went to Washington, D. c., and
entered Columbia college, His educa-
ton was completed at his old home,
Valparaiso. In 1868 he became a. citi-
zen Of Chicago, where six years after
wards he was appointed to a position
in the mailing division of the postofice
He has seen service in all branches,
and Is now in charge of the newspaper
department. MIR. Crumbacker repre-
sented his office at the conventions
held in Pittsburg, st. Louis, Chicago
and Boston. He was elected national
secretary at Chicago and reelected at
Boston,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
TEAMS ON THE TRACKS.
Street Railway Seeks Payment
From Wagons Using Rails.

EOAfk " SS OhS SS1hSs
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Have teams
the right to make use of street car
tracks? This is the novel point of
law which the superior court of Cook
county will be called upon to decide
in the suit filed yesterday by the
General Railway company against
the John Spry Lumber company.
Damage to tracks at the rate of %
cents per load for 1000 loads is de-
manded. c. L. Bonney, of the rail-
way company, said: "Our action
grew out of decision by Judge
Tuley last spring, in which he held
that street railway tracks are pri-
vate property and cannot be used
by other parties without proper COM
pensation. At that time we made
use of short stretch of track be-
longing to the Chicago City Railway
company, and their employees demol-
ished one of our cars. That suit was
decided against us. Our rails are
greatly injured by team traffic, and
now we intend to fall back on Judge
Tuley's decision"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
CHEAP LABOR
From the East Is What the Amer
lean Mechanic Will Fear Some

Day.
New York Press.
Congressman D. H. Mercer, of Ne
braSka, has spent q few months in
Japan studying Oriental affairs. He
expects to be considered the best
posted man in the next congress on
Japan and the East. He thinks that
one of the evils that the United States
will have to guard against within the
next few years is the enormous sup
ply of cheap labor in Japan and China.
Labor is so cheap" said Congress-
man Mercer to a San Francisco re-
porter soon after reaching this coun-
try, that the Oriental countries before
long will begin to compete with the
world in manufactures. There is a
Britisher in Japan who Is showing the
Japanese how to mix cotton with wool.
They are rapidly learning that Yankee
trick, and it won't be long before all
their silk factories will be adulterated
| AT Hongkong a tramway has been
| built up the side of a mountain ], 400
| feet high. It cost 100000. 1t would
| have cost $1,000,000 in this country
| There is a factory at Kobe, Japan,
| where little children from five years
| of age upward are employed in maxi
| ing matches. We can't compete with
| that. Japan could supply the whole
world with matches if she desired
Japan and China, though, offer
| great inducements to Americans as a
| direct result of the recent war. Both
| are going in for manufacturing, and
l enterprising men Of means can go over
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
SEA GULLS
That Follow in the Wake of Ocean
Vessels.

Scientific American.
On the last trip of the steamer ply.
ing between Portland and San Fran.
cisco the question came UP among the
passengers as to whether the gullA
which appeared around the ship each
morning We're the same birds as had
been with the ship on the day previous-
TO test the matter a line and fish
hook were procured, and with a bait
of salt pork the fishing for a sea gull
was commenced. The first cast of thu,
line was successful, big gray bird
SWooping down on the bait. He was
hauled aboard and found to be in
Jured, the hook having caught in one
of the glands of the beak, from which
1t was readily loosened. After detach-
ing the hook a strip of red flannel was
brought and carefully tied around the
gIulPs left leg by, one of the ,seamen OF
the steamer. the bird being then turned
loose. Circling for a moment In the
air the gull started toward the distant
blue streak which denoted the coast
line, and 1T was generally allowed that
each day brought a new contingent of
gulls to follow the steamer and pick
up the waste scraps from the table:
but on coming on deck after breakfast
the next morning there was the fian-
nel-bedecked gull to be seen, the most
clamorous of all the birds. To test
the gulHs reasoning power If it had
any, the same line and bait was drifted
astern. the gull caught the day be-
fore. being one of the first to strike
for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
He FIXED THEM.
How Il Texas Lawyer Riveted the
Jury,s Attention.

Jury's Attention.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Here is q lawyers story that is just
starting the rounds of the court rooms
in Chicago:
1t was n Texas. A negro had stolen
the regular course of things, but the
negro could get no lawyer. AT the
eleventh hour one of the village CHAR
acterS who had had a sign and an ONCE
cases in all that tine, consented to ap-
pear for the negro. The court room
was packed, all the toWnspaopie KNOW
ing that the eccentric and brieiiesS bar.
riSter would furnish entertainment OF
one kind or another. When 1t came
time for his address to the jury he
strode heavily across the court room
and took his stand directly in front
of the twelve good men and true.
He began in tones that fairly rum
bled in the depths of emotion: Gen
tlen2en of the jury, ON a ionely sea
coast the gale had burst in all it's
dreadful fury. The storm beat against
the towering cliffs and the waves pat,
tied in mad tumult upon the rockbound
coast And the sailor far out on the
raging sea fell upon his knees and
prayed God that he might be. spared
that night. The storm rose higher and
the winds grew fiercer. The night
grew darker, and the staunch ship
trembled in every timer. And that
ship, with precious burden of human
lives, was driven nearer and nearer
and nearer on toward the merciless
rocks. And from the summit OF
lofty cliff the lights shone out from
the sailors home. There his wife and
children were praying together that
the life of the loved one might be
spared But when the storm had
passed and the morning sun broke
through the clouds they found the sal
lors Iifeless body lying bruised and
bleeding on the rocks. Gentlemen OF
the Jury, there-are-some-wh
nt-stole-those-pan They
lie
Then he sat down.
After the prisoner had been duly SEN
fenced one of the lawyers fellow citi-
zens came to him, and in his manner
there We're suggestions of deep, per
plexity THAT was a great speech you
made to the jury, just now; great
speech; wonderful word picture, but
what did the rock-bound coast and this
sailor of the deep have to do with this
niger that stole the pantS?'
The lawyer drew himself up. My
friend" he said, the great, point in
a closing address is to fix the atten-
ton of the Jury. / did it"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
LOTS OF GOLD.
A Shipment of Dust Valued at
S54.OOO

pOf,OOOs
The largest lot of gold dust ever
brought to Helena in one shipment
was that received from the American
National bank, of Alaska, says the
Helena independent. The dust was
contained in thirteen sacks. As
weighed in the sacks it tipped the
beam at 3,215 ounces. At the assay
office here, where all the dust was
poured out into one large scale, it
weighed 3170.31 ounces. 1t was ali Of
coarse gold, containing many nuggets
of from a few pennyweights to nearly
half an ounce. Cast into one bar it
would have made more solid gold than
has been seen in Helena since the
celebrated bar cast for the worlds fair
None of the furnaces now in use at
the assay office are capable of holding
a crucIble big enough to melt the en-
tire shipment in. Besides, the mint at
Philadelphia, to which the gold bars
are shipped from the assay Office here.
does not like them so heavy. So the
gold was poured into three bars, two
of 1,065. rs ounces each and the other
of 1,03S.H ounces. 1t was very fine
gold, all of it running as high as SIT
an ounce. The value of the three bars
is estimated to be about $54, 600. The
bars will probably be put on exhibit
ton in one of the windows of the
American National bank before being
sent East. Many people went to the
assay office yesterday to see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
G. A. II. Excursion

For the annual encampment G. A. r.
at Louisville 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" will sell excursion tickets on
Sept to 10, from st. Paul and Mime
apolis toLouisville and return for $3.50.
For the dedication of. the Chicka-
mauga National Military Park at
Chattanooga, tickets will be sold Sept.
16, from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chattanooga and return for $23.S5, and
those wishing to extend their trip from
Chattanooga to Atlanta and see the
great Cotton States Exposition" can
purchase tickets at Chattanooga to At
lanta and return for $2.75. For detailed
information call on agents, corner
Robert and Sixth streets, st. Paul; 13
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, and
union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
MANCHESTER MILLS.
Fair Activity Reported in the
Cloth Market.

Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER, Sept. S.-Business
was fairly active this week but was
equal to recent averages or produc-
ton. China orders are now difficult
to place owing to the long delivery re-
quired. The India inquiry is now in
creasing, and the rising of the eX-
change has made the placing of fair
quantities possible. South America is
doing fairly well and the smaller mis-
cellaneous markets are quiet with reg
ular demand. The home trade is mid
ding, with London houses the best
buyers. Yarns are a sixteenth to an
eighth dearer, with a moderate West
ern demand. Germany shows fair
business, but home users buy sparing-
ly. Spinners are hopeful. Continental
spinners report a strong and active de-
mand that can only be satisfied If
very long delivery is granted. Prices
are remunerative in France, Germany
and Austria. The English trade re-
turns for August show a large de-
crease in the exports to India and
large increase to China and also to all
the American markets except Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Those Seeking wealth

In a comfortable home should go on
Home Seekers Excursions of the 500
Line on September 10th and oath, which
enable everyone to look about and Sc
lect locations.
The towns and country covered by
the 500 Line are so superior that care
full enquiry insures good results, and at
low rates are within the reach of every
one. Write w. r. Galloway, General
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
pamphlets and full particulars; also
lowest rates. City ticket Office 1913
Robert street, st. Paul, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
She Reasoned 1t Out.

Chicago Times.
Here is an item" said Mr.. Chug-
water, who was looking over his morn
ing oor man o4 tnat sv 1e
the other day.
did it kill him?" asked Mrs. Chug-
water.
''Kill him? He never knew what hurt
him.
'I might have. known it, rejoined
Mrs. Chugwater, rubbing her nose
thoughtfully. Thirteen is such an un-
lucky number!''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
KEPT A BOY CHAINED.
Horrible Brutality On "a Nebraska
Farm.

FULLERTON, Neb., Sept. 8.-This
community is greatly excited over a
case of revolving cruelty brought to
light by Sheriff Snyder. For several
years 1t has been known that a family
had an idiotic boy, and lately reports
of their ill-treatment of the unfortu-
nate have been circulated. Investiga-
ton by the sheriff developed that the
boy, who Is partially para1yzed, has
animal dn an out-of- -the-way place dur
ing the day and at night kept in a
stable with the calves and other live
stock. 1t was also ascertatned that
he was unprovided with clothing of
but was allowed to go in a state Of alb
solute nudity. The unfortunate boy
was taken charge of by the authori-
ties and his parents will be prose-
cuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
N0AH'S ARK
Gave a Dutch Merchant an Idea
for a Ship.

1Or Il Sh1ps
Chambers Journal.
Fads in shipbuilding seem to date
from the seventeenth century, when q
Dutch merchant gave orders for YES
sci to be constructed for him like
the pictorial representations of Noah S
ark. The shipping folk in the town
where he resided jeered at him for
his eccentric idea, but when the craft
was completed and she was found cap
able of carrying a third more cargo
than other owners ships, and no extra
men were required to work her, the
laugh changed sides. Probably this
is the only instance on record of a
fad turning out successful when put
to a practical test.
In 1914 William Doncaster patented
what he described as being ''the. first
hydrostatic ship which has ever ap-
peared upon the habitable globe" 1t
consisted of live pontoons, sharp
pointed, to divide the displaced water,
SO that she would rise well to, the
waves. Four water wheels We're fixed
fore and aft, between pontoons one
and two and four and five, through
which the water ran to propeI the
vessel. This invention, as might
readily be imagined, proved to be OF
no use whatever
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
PATRIOTIC POLES.
They Visit the Tomb of Gen. Gar
field.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept S.-Delegates
are in the city to attend the annual
convention of Polish National Alli-
ance of America, which assemblies in
the morning. The delegates attended
mass at st. Stanislaus church this
morning, after which they were ten
dered a reception. In the afternoon
they visited Garfelds tomb in Lake
view cemetery. The organization is a
patriotic one, it's object being to edu-
cate the Poles in their native land
and to assist them in getting their
rights None but naturalized or na-
tive born citizens of the United States
are eligible to membership, and an
archists and socialists are also barred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
A Circus Riderss Death.

Toronto Mail and Empire.
Once 1 saw little circus rider die.
She tumbled in the dust from some
preposterous perch, and lay there,
near the red-cushioned parapet that
banked the public from the sawdust,
gasping and moaning. The blood be-
spattered the paint on her cheeks, and
death, leaning close, made big and
brilliant the poor eyes already distend-
ed with belladonna. An immense
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

beauty took her; never in her sauciest
days did she look as lovely. She died
behind the raw-edged curtain present
ly, with the clowns hand in hers. His
rfbly grotesque In it's whitewashed mis-
cry. She was his wife of month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

We have $4,000 worth of high grade
artistic monuments in stock that must
be sold before winter, regardless of
cost Send for our illustrated cata-
Iogue. P. N. Peterson Granite Co., 104
East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
DrOUEhf I'm AUsfraffa,

LONDON, Sept "a Melbourne dis
patch to the Times says that the
drought in the northwest has now last
ed eight months, causing great losses
to sheep and cattle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Strangers In the City

Will find a complete stock of fine Ha-
vana cigars at Adam Fetsch's, one
block from Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

Arguing from the way in which
the syndicate has been able to con-
troll the exports of gold and the for
eign exchanges for months past, it
is reasonable to assume that, if it
were desirable in order to achieve
an important purpose, they could,
under the present plethora of gold
in the European banks, swell the re-
fux of it to this side of the Atlantic.
The result of these movements
would appear in a material increase
of the stock of gold at this center
This REIMBURSEMENT of the specie in
the city banks would remove the
chief practical objection they have
felt to a resumption of their former
relations with the treasury. My in
formation leads me to look forward
to this approaching situation as the
point at which the banks will re-
turn to the payment of customs du-
ties chiefly in gold and to provid-
ing gold for export, the treasury at
the same time settling it's balances
at the clearing house in gold; while
the syndicate will retire from it's
services, leaving the circulation of
gold restored to it's normal condi-
ito.
The gold question having been
bhUs settled, there need be little fur
3her fear about the silver agitation.
Tne treasury reserve having again
placed up a safe foundation, the con-
seQGent recovery of confidence at
nome and abroad will produce re-
Vival Of business and a rise in all
values which will annihilate the pre-
:ense that the depression Of business
and the fall in prices have been
caused by the decentralization of
silver and the free coinage of that
metal will be relegated to the dead
ssues Of popular ignorance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert
Fine Havana cigars a speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
MONEY is PLENTIFUL.

Too Mich Seeking Investment in
london.
LONDON, Sept. S-Money shows
condition of extreme ease and bullion
continues to iow in from abroad, and
all Indications point to continuance
of the present plethora. Mines show
an undiminished strength, though the
cautious are inclined to reduce their
holdings owing 10 the irresponsible
character OF much of the business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

and make barrels of money easier than
at any other place in the world /
know of at present"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

I" The use Of sCastoria is SO universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.''
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WON,
The Register Nine Wa. Entirely Out
claAsrd aud RndIy BORtsn,

The Register Nlnn Was EntlFOlI Out
claSsrd aud HndIy B0RIsn,
The Register printers had tho tenor
Ity to believe that thoy could defeat the
nine young men who wear the INTELLI.
oRNcER colors on the diamond, but yes
terdHy afternoons contest between the
two teams on the Bridge Park diamond
completely undeceIved the Market
street alleged ball tossers, who, BY the
way, would appear to better advantage
In a klckers' symposium. As ball play.
ers they arc vary Wegee. Turner was
In the box for the lntGligencsFs. aud
had the other fellows at his mercy until
the ninth inning, FugH,e, for the Reg
listers, proved IN easy mark twelve runs
being mada oil him in the first three
innings, Q'KeetS relieved him In the
sixth and was just as easyi even John
Pierce got q satS hil.
In the ninth the IntelligencsTa failed
to score on account OF stupid base run
ming, and In their half the Registers
scored three times on two hits aud
some old.gold fielding by tho right gar
den man, Then the umpire declared
"BuckI" safe on Il plain out and Cap
tain Noble and his warriors made a kick
that would have put Jack DArrah him
self In the shade. A Register player
who know that his toan had no show to
win hired a boy to steal the only re'
naming bat, aud then wanted tho UNI
pire TO declare the game In favor OF the
Registers, 0to 0, because II tho other
fellows had not kicked the bat would
not have been lost, The umpire couldn't
SEQ it that way and callNd the game
bSck to shO eighth inning, az follows;
R Eaisiil5s'nss,.,, i f-a
batteries In;cllgencar Turner and Arm.
brus,ari Register FUgaie, O'HcGi0, "DuckS" and
Farley, Ba'e hits Inlclligcncar d REGISTER u.
Errors, lntellsenc0T Q, Register H. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-02
RoBERC j. nllArEN.
The Grcn. Pnoor LAWYERS IfiS colorS to Joe
PatChen vt Cleveland.

Inc broht razor lhNNIh AAlA NUluEH W b"u
PatChen ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., August l.-Robert j.,
the king OF light harness horses, met
moro than his match this afternoon at
the Cleveland Driving Park track, and
ten thousand people witnessed his hu.
initiation. Interest, Of course een.eFOd
in tho frce.for.all, in which the Ave IA.
nous PAGERS, Robert j., Joe Pntchen,
SAladin, Directly and Mascot, woro on.
tered. Robert j.. with his race record
Of 2:02l and time record Of 2:0li !, was
OF courde, the taYorlto. He was In fact
prohibitive iRvorito before the second
heat.
When the horses scored for the first
heat Directly had the pole, but soon
after tho start Robert j, forged to the
front, setting the pace for his compOti.
tor, and leading thom to the wire. jos
Patchen was tho only ono that did not
cover tho milo without a break. On tho
stretch, when he was rapidly over.
hauling Robert J. ho struck u wet piece
OF track, went into tho air and finished
q close second. Robert ]. was driven
hard and it was evident that ho had
done his best when he made to wire in
2:O5i. In tho second heat, Patchen
went to the front and won US he did In
the remaining two heats. with ease, al.
though GeOr' did his utmost to urge