davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
DAVIES BAD FALL.
1t May Disable Him the Rest of His
Life,

N. 8. Davies. Of Angus, Mimi,
passed through the city yesterday and
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
where he was visited by DR.. Arthur
Sweeney. Davies, who is twenty-five
years old, met with an accident In
July last which will undoubtedly Grip
pie him for life. He was in business at
Kirkwood, ILL.,, and on July 13 was en-
joying ride on his wheel. A small
dog ran out and attacked him, and,
while endeavoring to escape being Bit
ten, Davies was thrown from his bicy-
Gle. He was found unconscious by the
roadside shortly afterward and re-
manned for several days in a comatose
condition. Having a strong constitu-
ton, he pulled through, but since that
time has suffered from a complete
paralysis of the left side from the neck
down. Davies left for home last even
Ing on the Great Northern, accompa-
MED by his father. The physician seen
last evening said that Davies had in
jured his spine by the fall from his
bicycle, and, although he would never
be perfectly well, the chances were
that he would In a way regain con-
troll Of his limbs and be able to move
about without help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
= ST. MARKS MISSION.
1t Was Opened by Father CIeary
hast Night.

A mission was begun last night at
st. Marks church, Merriam Park
Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, the eloquent
pastor Of st. Charles parish, Mime
apolis, being in charge. Father Cleary
will preach twice daily at a. m. and
p. m.
He will be assisted In the mission
work by the clergy Of st. Pauls SEM
mary and st. Thomas college Father
Casey has been among the people dur
ing the past month doing preparatory
work; and he reports everything ripe
for grand mission and glorious har-
vest of good works Following Is the
order of the exercises for each day:
a. m, morning prayer and mass:
a. M, mass and sermon by Father
Cleary: p. m, children's instruction:
p. m, evening service and principle
sermon by Father Cleary. Every day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
LARGER FIGURES EXPECTED
Lh Registration by Reason of the
Fight Coming.

People who want to vote at the COM
Ing election will have to register again
this fall the same as they did last
spring. All the old poll lists are de-
stroyed. or if not destroyed, might as
well be. SO far as the rights Of q citizen
to vote at the coming election 60
There will be three registration days
the first. being the third Tuesday be-
fore election. making it Oct. Is, or one
week from tomorrow. The second day
will be the Tuesday following, Oct 20.
and the last day. the Saturday after,
which will be Oct. "a. The clerks Sc
lected by the judges of election will
have charge of the books and will on
the days mentioned be found at the
regular polling places in the various
wards. 1t is expected that the regis
tration this fall will be considerably
larger than that OF last spring, owing
to the increased interest in the national
campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
BECOMES A. PLAGUE.
Disease In LIE Sueur and Blue Earth
Carrying on Many Hogs.

Reports come from LIE Sueur and
Blue Earth counties that that region
Of the state Is at present suffering from
a swine disease that is assuming such
proportions as to be plague. The
farmers In that neighborhood are quite
extensive hog raAsers. owning from
twenty-five to 300 hogs each. Hardly
a farmer has escaped the pest. and II
Is stated that a man raising 300 hogs
has lost every one of them. The farm
ers do not seem able to ascertain the
trouble, as the hogs are affected in dif-
ferent ways. AS a rule the disease Is
OF short duration, hogs becoming sick
at night and being found dead the next
morning. Very few cases have been
noted where the animals have re-
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Too Much Excitement.


1t Is believed the monkeys In the Zoo knew
they were to be removed Into better quarters
before II occurred last Friday. They had no
doubt, heard the new monkey house talked
about as the finest in the world by visitors
and keepers, and realized that there was to be
some great change in their condition. This
naturally interested them and kept them ON
the tiptoe of expectation. For several days
before the removal their excitable natures
were well wrought up, and on the day Of
removal their excitement was almost uncon-
trolIable, showing plainly they had kept
posted regarding the eventful day. When
the hour arrived favorite monkey and splen-
did specimen of his kind was taken by the
keeper from the old house to be CHARTERED In
the new one 1t was seen that he was in
highly excited condition, and on the way to
his new home he suddenly expired in the
keepers arms. It was a clear case Of heart
disease, brought to a fatal termination by the
unusual excitement of the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
VISITED BY GARRETsoN.
Local Conductors Lodge Meets With
His Approval.

A. B. Garretson, of Cedar Rapids. in
his official capacity as grand senior
conductor of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, visited Division No. 40, Of this
city, yesterday afternoon. The lodge
room in the Bowlby block was we'll
filed with members Of the division, and
after the business had been concluded,
O reception was held which was attended
by q large number of ladies. Mr. Gar
retson expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the large membership and
excellent condition Of the division In
St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
AND SCIENCE SUFFERS.
Am Autopsy Interdicted by Joe
Lombardo's Parents.

Joseph Lombardo, the lad who died
Saturday from rabies was buried yes
terday afternoon at Calvary GENE
terry. The physicians who have been
attending the child were very anxious
that a postmortem should be held.
The parents of the child however, OBJ
jected to this and would not listen for
a moment to the suggestion. Dr.
Sweeney said last evening that, while
1t would have been Of great advantage
to the medical profession to have held
an autopsy, the parents Of the child
objected and the matter had to be
dropped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Special to the Globe.

special TO rne GfODe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct. Hon. Paige
Morris, Republican candidate for congress in
the Sixth district, spoke to 300 voters here
last night. He held his hearers spellbound
for two and a half hours by the logic Of his
argument 1t was conceded by all the great
est speech OF the campaign delivered here.
After the speech over 900 signed q sound
money pledge for Mckinley and Morris.
Preceding the speech q torchiight procession
of over 1,000, headed by the drum corps,
bearing transpaTencies, marched through the
principal streets, which were brilliantly iliu-
minated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
THROWN FROM A CAR.
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson Is Hurt on
the Gable.

Mrs. Cyrus Thompson, of $50 Pleasant
avenue, was severely injured yesterday
morning by being thrown from a cable
car on East Fourth street Mrs Thomp-
son was on her way to Christ church
and signaled to the conductor to stop
the car at Franklin street. The con-
ductor evidently did not see the sig
nal and it was not until after the car
had passed the corner of the street
that he rang the bell. Mrs Thompson
is a very large woman and was some
what slow in leaving the car. Just as
she was about to step to- the ground
the car was suddenly started and the
lady was thrown to the ground. She
was carried to the Metropolitan hotel
and attended by a physician. Fortu-
nately she was not seriously injured
beyond a severe shaking up and sew
eral bruises. She was taken to her
home on Pleasant avenue in a carriage,
and last evening was reported as rest
ing comfortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Reese at BarnesviIIe.

Special to the Globe.
GAINESVILLE. Oct. 4.-The speech given
In Thompson hall last night by D. F. Reese,
OF st. Paul who was very interesting and in
structive one and did much to fortify the
Republicans in the principles OF their party.
The meeting, which was a crowded one. was
held under the auspices of the Great North
ern Non Partisan Sound Money club. organ
lied here a little while ago. Congressman
Eddy Is to speak here next Tuesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
DEAD ENGINEERS FUNERAL.
1t VIII he Held From st. Lulxe's
Church Tonight.

The funeral OF John Needham, the
Great Northern engineer. who was kill
ed In a railroad j. collision. Thursday
night, viii take place this morning.
There will be services at the house. 651
st. Anthony avenue, at 9 o'clock. and
half an hour later the remains will be
taken to st. Luke's church, where a
requiem mass will be celebrated. The
interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
The caroner's inquest at Minneapolis
returned the following verdict: THAT
he came to his death ON the evening Of
Oct. 2, 1896, accidentally, while in the
performance of his duties as locomo-
tive engineer on the Great Northern
railroad"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
HONORED SIT. vACLAv,
Local BOhemians Attended the New
Prague Celebration.

Nearly three hundred tired members
of the Bohemian Catholic Benevolent
society returned to st. Paul at HIS
last night, after having participated
in joint celebration Of the order at
New Prague. The occasion q the cele-
brAion was the conclusion of the bien-
NAL convention of the Bohemian Cath
Ole Benevolent society which was in
session at New Prague during last
week. and in the parade which took
place yesterday afternoon there were
over 609 members of the organization
from st. Lee, Minneapolis and the
towns near New Prague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS MEAN RUN OVER
by n Speedy Driver Near the Ryan
Hotel.

Thomas Langruff, residing at 2227
Thirtieth avenue south, Minneapolis,
was knocked down and run over at
Sixth and Robert streets, last evening,
shortly before s o'clock. Langruff was
waiting for an Interurban car and was
standing just off the curb, when a.
horse and buggy were driven rapidly
around the corner. The buggy contain
ed man and woman and the man who
was driving either did not see Lang
ruff or expected he would get out of
the way. The horse struck Langruff
knocked him down and one Of the
wheels passed over him. The driver
of the rig did not walt to ascertain how
badly Langruff was hurt, but kept on
at lively speed. Langruff was In
jured about the head and badly brufs-
ed, but boarded the next car for Min
ueaDOlis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
MINISTER THOMAS TONIGHT
VIII Reply to owen at the First
BAPTIST.

This evening w. w. Thomas, of
Maine. ex-minister to Sweden, Will
address the young men of the First
Baptist church on the matter of sound
money, the side of free silver having
already been presented by S. M. Owen.
A. s. Talimadge will preside, and la
dies. as well as men. VIII be adj
mitted. In view of the number who
will want to hear Mr.. Thomas, the
main auditorium will be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
sound business Poliox

PUCK. 7 !.
Mrs Walker-I don't see why the doctor.
all recommend bicycle riding. II 1t makes
people healthier, 1t Is loss to the doctor.
Mr.. Walker know; but they figure that
one sound. healthy rider will disable Mt Iea ma
five pedestrians per week 'S'"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
WISCONSIN. Crack hand.

The Arion band. OF Oshkosh. numbering
thirty pieces. arrived IN st. Paul yesterday
morning In a special car. The band Is under
engagement at Aberdeen. s. D., for one week
and will furnish music at the corn palace
at: that point. The musicians left last even
ing for Aberdeen. 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

Pearl shells need to grow three or four
years. but as the possible pearl does not de-
pend on the age or size Of the shell the small
though no law on the subject existed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Hor.e Meat ln Paria.

The consumption Of horse and donkey flesh
as human food appears to be largely on the
increase In Paris. Last year 10000 horses
alone were thus disposed OF in the French
capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
just the Thing.

Up-to-Date.
Mrs. Doolittle continuing story)-And then
their conduct became so very shameful, 1t il
really UNFIT for decent ears to hear.
Mrs. Wigglesby (setting back with an air
Of delighted expectancy)-Tell I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
One Round Finnish.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Oct 4.-Hon. John
Heine addressed the Finlanders In their ma
tive tongue here last night, and II was arr an
enthusiastic meeting. The Fins to q man
in this city are for Mckinley, and the speech
was well received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Bad Early Morning Blaze ON the
West Side.

Two dwelling houses at II and 70
Louisa street, West st. Paul, owned by
George D. Dietz and Cornelius Nc
Mullxin, We're burned at 4:30 yesterday
morning. The occupants of the houses
narrowly escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

! I
on various forms Of Catholic practices
or piety. Father C1eary's sermon last
evening was on MANS DeStinY.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Norsyegtans 10 cenvene.

Special 20 ne Globe
BARNESVIELE, Mimi. Oct. 4.-The Nor
Uegian Lutheran convention meets In Barnes
vile for three days next week, beginning
On Tuesday. Oct G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
SAIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Harry Ehrmanntraut of Duluth and Miss
Katherine Ehrmanntraut, of Rochester. N.
Y, who came to St. Paul to attend the
golden wedding of their grandparents. left
for home last evening.
The Prohibitionists hold their county con-
vention tonight at % East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Greenland Po4ntnen.
Facts About PearJn.

Potatoes in Greenland never grow larger
than a marble. sf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Rock Spring Tah.sss 1Ws.f.er has s ~

g. Paul Address. 90 W. 7th st.. Tel. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
woMAN's WORK IN POLITICS.


When the influence of women in pol
itics is discussed, it is generally said
that it viii always be for better gov
eminent, because women are better
than men. The tone in which it is
said is usually such as to indicate that
women in politics are really a misft,
as they are not practical. We do not
believe thar they will be at all i'm
practical. On the contrary, we ex-
pect TO see them very practical and in
sisting upon and carrying out reforms
that most practical politicians look
upon as quite impossible.
One of the greatest problems in large
cities is that of garbage and to get
Deopie to realize its Importance and
attempt its solution is a difficult task
A woman of Chicago, Dr. Mary H.
Bowen, has attacked it in the district
in which she lives, and has succeeded
in solving it. The solution cost her
two weeks of hard work, but success
finally came. She used the house to
house canvass method, persuading all
the residents in the block to get metal
receptacles and to do away with the
wooden ones. She then persuaded the
garbage contractor of the district to
adopt her scheme, which included the
furnishing ofsthe driver of the garbage
wagon for the district with a horn,
which he blows as a signal At the
sound of the horn the housewives and
servant girls bring out to the wagon
in metal receptacies, the garbage which
has collected in the previous twenty
four hours. The consequence is that
this district is cleaner than it ever
was before: in fact it is a model in
this respect. The superintendent of
the street and alley cleaning bureau
says DR.. Bowens system will solve the
problem.
The key to the success of Dr. Bowen s
system is that she took the trouble to
see every person in her district inter
ested in the matter (she spent two
hours day regularly visiting the
residents until she got all interested)
and went to- work instead of talking
about going to work She was looking
4 after the welfare of the district in
/ stead of the offices. When women
take such interest as this in politics
! they purify it and the city at the same
/ time. May they always take such in
/ terest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
MAINTAINING THE GOLD STANDARD

The Detroit Tribune goes over that
part Of the Republican platform which
declares that the Republican party will
preserve the present gold standard and
at the same time condemns Mr.. Cleve-
land for his efforts in the same direc-
ton, and shows the inconsistency of
the declaration and condemnation. 1T
wants to know what Mr.. Mckinley, if
elected, could or would do to preserve
the existing old standard that Mr..
Cleveland has not done. 1t says that
ito The serene mind of a citizen on
Sunday morning. it must look strange
to contemplate the St Louis platform
which promises to preserve the exist
ing gold standard and also condemns
in terms most scathing the very acts
by which for three years Grover Cleve-
land has succeeded in performing this
very feat
1t then goes on to say that the st.
Louis platform promises the same
achievement in the event of the sue
cess of the Republican party, while
it condemns every process by which
Mr.. Cleveland has achieved it. The
Tribune then asks if this condition
! does not call for some serious search
ings of mind by the intelligent citi-
zen. 1t calls attention to the fact that
six months before Mr.. Harrison left
the chair, he complained to congress
that the gold reserve was in danger,
for after the enactment of the Sher-
man act. about the same quantity Of
! gold left the country as there was sill
yer added to the circulation by the
provisions of the silver act Of 1890.
1t sees in the greenbacks the imme-
date source of the run on the treas
ury for gold, and that their reissue,
after being redeemed, was what gave
the treasury so much trouble; in fact
it sees as Mr. Cleveland pointed out,
that the greenbacls are an endless
chain. II is Of opinion that much of
the trouble arose from the fact that
the president lost courage and treated
too seriously matter that Should have
been treated lightly; that had Mr.
Cleveland assured the world that the
greenback represented gold, and would
or when the treasury could collect the
taxes, he need not have borrowed
dollar and the greenback would have
sunken not more than a few points
away from par
Whether this would have been the
case had Mr.. Cleveland pursued the
| course here indicated no one can say
definitely, but sure it is that it is very
difficult to see how he could have done
differently so long as the policy was
20 maintain the gold standard. There
was the error. The policy should have
been to maintain the double standard.
and when the stress upon gold became
SO great to have relieved it by issuing
silver instead. The trouble with main
tanning the gold standard was and is
the Inadequate supply of gold to fur
nish enough money. and the greater
the amount of credit currency based
upon it the greater the panic will be
that comes as a consequence of the
fear that this credit currency is ir-
redeemable. There must be a sufficient
supply of metal money upon which 10
base confidence. Nothing can always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
A MAJORITY FOR SILVER ASSURED.

There can no longer be any doudot
about how the Democratic national
convention will stand on the financial
question. The convention will consist
of Oil delegates. Already $50 have
been elected. Of this number 542 are
for silver S44 for gold. giving the silver
men now a majority of 19S. There re-
main to be elected % delegates. If
they should all be gold men it would
still give the siver men a majority of
173. This is a big majority, but it
does not give the silver men two
thirds majority, nor can they now get
that majority, for the gold men have
344 delegates. which is considerably in
excess of one-third.
The silver men can dictate whatso-
ever financial plank they choose. 1t
will be 10 straddling, hating. halfway
affair, but will be a clean cut. short
and sharp declaration in favor of the
free and independent coinage of silver
at the ratio of Is to 1 by the United
States
That the gold men will fight like
Ototi Ile lOI Tie lNO-lillfQS lulti there
is little doubt. Upon it hangs their
every hope, and with it they expect
at least to conquer victory, at least to
the extent of preventing the nominal
ton of al out-and-out free silver can
didate and the forcing of a doubtful
man, upon the silver question, upon
the party as. a candidate. They will
not be able TO carry cut any such
plan. If the silver men discover that
the gold men intend to invoke the
two-thirds rule for the purpose Of
thwarting the will of the majority of
the party, they should not hesitate a
single moment to discard it, time
honored as it is. Once adopted and
the gold men are determined never to
surrender; they will have 1T in their
power TO play the very mischief 1t
is a matter that should be carefully
considered by the silver men, as, hav-
ing an overwhelming majority, they
should take no chances. Sentiment
and tradition should not be allowed to
stand in the way of principle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
RECOLLECTIONS.
, the MD DAYS u,era

How nice the old days were
When you and | together
Went nutting the autumn woods,
And all was golden weather.
The squirrel peeped, the squirrel leaped,
Through leaves just turning yellow;
He seemed to grin like harlequin
He was a merry fellow.
How nice the old days were,
When Christmas came returning;
The games we played, the forfeits paid,
The snapdragons set burning.
And on the sly, when you and l
Talked what we would do one day,
And what horrid thing it was
When Christmas fell on Sunday!
How nice the springtimes were,
When the days were longer growing!
We knew each nook of sunntest look
Where primroseS were blowing;
And happiest hours of all the year,
Springs fuller bloom installing,
The hour that brought the swallow back
Or set the cuckoo calling!
And summer, too, with leafy June,
With hay time in the meadows,
With corn crake jarring to the moon,
And glowworm chasing shadows.
Each butterfly, each song of bird,
We loved them-none was stranger
And when the snake the tall grass
stirred,
We shrank. but loved the danger.
Too good to last. | went to school;
With mutual tears we parted;
You seemed to gr;eve or make believe;
Neither were brokenhearted
Time flew apace, / homeward came,
A bird of prouder feather;
We could no longer be the same
AS boy and girl together.
There was a bar we could not break;
But, still, when eve is falling,
When spring hath brought the swallow
back,
And set the cuckoo calling
I think how nice the old days were
OF childish first affection.
And put to sleep each waking care
With dreaming recollection.
The Spectator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE 70. 1885,

science. Now, every time that a British
expedition embarl,s at any port please
come and tell me at once. Ten seconds
afterwards it will simply be out of ex-
istence; that's ALL
There doesn't seem to be any reason
why America should be afraid of her
enemies after this, sir.
II am inclined to believe YOU" says the
master, smiling slightly. But in order
to avert future trouble 1 think it would
be best to destroy England. altogether"
Toto destroy England, sir"
Kindly touch button No. 4. there
The assistant touches it. The inventor
counts ten.
eight, nine. TENTS all over. There
is no more England.
Now we can go quietly on with our
work. says the master. And if you
should ever be at war with any other
nation, you have only to notify me. l
have an electric button connected with
every foreign country, which will de-
stroy it when pressed. IN ten minutes |
could destroy every country in the world,
the United states included. Be careful,
now, that you don't touch any of these
buttons accidentally-you might do lot
OF aamage.'