davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-15

By the eterbali We will see who
ia going to rule-ti,e money power or
the people.-Apdrew jackson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-15
D. G.. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed control
Of the business at the Ole
stand, No. 50 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work IL
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish d COCO
quality OF goods, and do GOOD
work at the very lowest prices
a1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
HOW TO BEAT THE BANK.
Systems Are for Sale Cheap at Nfce,.
but They Are Bogus

At Nice you can for very small sum pur-
chase a System" to beat the bank. The
fact that these systems are publicly soil
for an Insignificant sum ought to destroy the
confidence of any sane man in them, yet the.
gamblers buy them regularly, says the San
Francisco Examiner.
The gambler requires a System . that is,
a previously arranged sequence Of bets
cInningly devised that the odds which would
otherwise be in favor of the bank become by
Its use in favor Of the gambler.
Systems vary in price, from half a franc to-
90 francs, the higher figure being much the
most likely to attract buyers. The plan Of
inclosing the precious secret in fastened
envelope, which the purchaser may not open
until he has paid five francs for it, adds ma
terially to the prospect of a good sale
The extent to which these fve-franc sur
prise packets, well innumerable pamph-
lets and a considerable variety of large VOL
umes all Of them advocating systema Of mora
or less complexity, are sold, not only in Nice
and Monte Carlo, but also in Paris, is aston
ishing.
Roulette has not only an exclusive literature,
but also a school of tuition, with profess
ors," who have been themselves ruined at
roulette. make it their business by means of
private lessons, periodically followed by pub
lie experiment at the Casino with a pupils
money, to teach the novice how to follow in
their footsteps
Agents of these men waylay carriages on
their way to the station at Nice and shower
entcing pamphlets on their occupants These,
which are usually ignored on the journey to-.
Monte Carlo, are eagerly perused by unfor-
tunate gamblers on the return journey and
visit is forthwith paid to the academy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
HOW THEY SUCCEEDED.
The Experience of Others Should BE
Valuable Thing for Us.

Valuable Th1ng for Us.
How many people we meet, these days who
complain Of tired, worn out feelings and seem
to be very much under the weather ]"
There seems to be an epidemic Of ill-health
and an unusually large number Of people
are feeling and looking sickly. But there
is fortunately a way to overcome these mis-
cradle feelings and regain lost health and
strength. Thousands Of people have dis
covered this way, and many of them are Civ
ing others the benefit of their experience.
Here is an interesting opinion on the subject !.
Mr.. E. B. Toale of 1872 DE Kalb avenue.
Brooklyn, says: I'm the spring and summer
was formerly a constant sufferer from weak
ness and nervous debility I tried many
remedies, but obtained no relief until / be-
gan taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev.
Since ! commenced using 1t, my friends are
astonished at my improved appearance.
The above opinion has been selected from
thousands of others, testifying to the same
effect. 1t proves beyond any question that
for building up the system and imparting new
life to weak, weary people, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is simply unequaled 1t purifies the
blood, quickens the circulation. promotes di
gestion, cures constipation and gives new
life to every part Of the body. All grocers
and druggists keep Dufry's Pure Malt. but in
purchasing, care should be taken to guard
against inferior limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
FOR DEPARTED COMRADES.
Memorial Services Held Yesterday
at Levi Butler Post.


The memorial service held yesterday after
noon In honor and memory of the dead COM
rades of Levi Butler post was well attended
departed. The exercises opened with prayer
and singing and the reading of the roll of
the dead, which is as follows: W. F. An
derSon, Knapp's Pennsylvania battery; A. j.
Bishee, First Minnesota mounted rangers /;
Robert Burns, Company G, Seth Indiana in
fantry; E. G.. Benton, Minnesota cavalry;
John Eaton, Company l, Goth New York cav
airy; John Gerber, Company F, 18th Minneso-
ia infantry; R. F. Godfrey, Company r, Sixth
Minnesota infantry; E. M. Munger Company
B, Ninth Minnesota infantry; A. A. Potter
Company E, First Maine Veteran infantry
William Parker, Company D, Minnesota light
artillery; D. A. Reed, 49th Wisconsin heavy
artillery; D. H. Woods, Company K, Ninth
Maine infantry; Matthew Woodcock, Company
A, Eighth Maine infantry. These comrades
have died since the post was mustered, four
teen years ago.
The singing was rendered by the Forest
Heighths NJ. e. choir. The address was
delivered by Rev. E. c. Clemens a son of
veteran, whose text was taken from l Sam
uel Xxx; Is, Thou shall be missed because
thy seat will be empty The reverend
gentleman said there were few homes in this
country but had a vacant cht.., that at one
time belonged to departed soldier. There
words after the names of some Of their mem
bers on the descriptive roll mustered OUT
or dead" These memorial services are of
benefit to those who were born since the war,
because the deeds Of those gone before are
retoid, and are an incentive not only to deeds
of valor, but to better citizenship, and a
greater love of God and country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS
EEIcE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Over 200 men were accommodated with
sleeping quarters at the Union mission on
Washington avenue last night.
Charles Sundberg was brought to the
county Jail yesterday by the sheriff Of
Wright county, from the town of Buffalo,
He will serve sentence of ten days in de-
fault of a fine imposed for disorderly con-
Duct.
Several fans, operated by electricity, were
placed above the cells in the county Jail Sat
uiday. This is for the purpose of ventila-
ton, and the new contrivances are found
success. Formerly the foul air made it very
unhealthy, but the fans, it is expected, will
avoid this difficulty.
An effort will he made to secure the SER
vices of Maj. Hilton in this city the coming
week. His success during the last week has
been a source of satisfaction to those who
induced him TO come to Minneapolis, and they
therefore deshe him to stay longer.
Gustave A. Eingenneimer, residing at $50
Seventh avenue north, had his fine driving
horse stolen from Bryant and Eighteenth
avenue north last night After search, the
North side police recovered the rig, which had
evidently been used by some who de-
sired a fast ride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
SORROW FOR A FRIEND.
Memorial Services for Edwin B. Bar
Der Held,

At the First Unitarian church yes
terday afternoon were conducted me-
mortal services in honor Of Edwin B.
Barber, who died in this city. Nov. 20
last The meeting was under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Single Tax
league, of which Mr.. Barber had been
an active member since Its organiza-
ton, as well as one of it's presidents.
It was attended by Mrs. Barber and
the immediate relatives Of the de-
ceased, by a number of his friends
from the chamber of commerce and by
representatives of the trades and labor
council and the single tax organization.
The pulpit had been decorated with
roses and on the wall behind the
speaker hung a portrait Of the man
whose memory was the theme of the
meeting. On the platform were seated
S. A. Stockwell, president of the league
and it's secretary, Maj. S. A. Buell.
Rev. S. w. Sample, Charles A. Pills
bury and Col G. D. Rogers. The First
Unitarian church quartette and Mrs.
r. F. Jones rendered the music. The
memorial sermon was preached by
Rev Mr. Sample.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
\ LABOR LEADERS IN JAIL.
Indictments the Outcome of the
LeadviIIe Riots.

LEADVILLE, Col, Dec. 6.-This
morning John r. Amburg, who was
president of the Cloud City Miners
union when the Coronado and Emmett
mines were attacked; George B. Handy,
former secretary of the union, and now
member Of the executive committee,
and Edward J. Dewar, present sec
rotary of the union, walked into the
sheriff's office and, stating that they
understood they had been indicted by
the grand jury, said they were ready to
be taken into custody. The sheriff
thereupon took charge Of them. The
three men are said to have been in
dicted for murder, though this will not
be officially announced until an appli-
cation for bail is made for them. To-
day John Walsh was arrested and
Jailed, having been indicted for arson
at the Coronado mine.
Intense excitement prevails and the
air is full of rumors that several of the
indicted men have fed from the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Sam Washhurn OFF.

Col. John T. West and Lac Stafford who
accompanied F. D. Underwood, general man
ager of the 500, as an escort of honor to Gen.
w. d. Washburn on his start to Japan and
the Orient, have returned to the city. Mr.
Stafford is supplied with new stock of
stories, and his repertoire of descriptive reci-
tation is enhanced by an experience on the
Canadians 500 route. He says the snow along
the line is thirty feet deep, and the scene
from the windows of the cars, when it is
possible to look out over the banks on either
side, is like a great white ocean. He says
he saw 100000 acres spread out like an
ocean, with waves high as hills, and no
sight to rest the eye from the steady white
ness. Bucking snow is great sport, and as
long as the dining car holds out the trip is
full Of interesting experiences. He left
Senator Washburn and party hale and happy
and if the Metropolitan proves a big winner
he plans to trot around the girdle himself
next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
INDIANA CENTENNIAL PROJECT.
Local JealOusies Will Probably De-
feat the Movement in the Legis-
lature.

lature.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
scheme to expend $1000,000 in the erec-
ton of a centennial building In this
city in connection with the celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary or
Indiana's organization as a territory is
meeting with bitter opposition in all
parts of the state, and there now seems
little doubt that the coming legislature
will refuse to give the project encour-
agement.
The objection urged by the out coun-
ties is that Indianapolis is seeking to
secure a permanent museum at the ex-
pense of the other counties, and that,
the state being already some $4,000, 900
in debt. it would be folly to add to this
debt by holding an exhibition that
would place an additional burden upon
the people. The subject was canvassed
by the last legislature and an act pass
ed for the appointment of commits
sion by the governor to consider the
feasibility of a centennial exposition
and report to the coming session some
plan or plans for the same. The COM
mission was appointed and will meet
in a few days to prepare it's report.
The members of the commission are
aware of the feeling that has developed
against the project, but they propose
to submit plan that would be credit
able to the state on such an occasion,
regardless of the fate that may over
take it. They say that anything that
does not involve large expenditure Of
money would not be creditable to the
people, and it would be better to aban-
don the matter entirely than to have
such an exhibit as would detract from
rather than add to the good name Of
the state
1t is proposed to have the exposition
open from three to six months, and
in order to meet the plans designed by
the commission, permanent building
should be erected. At the close of the
exposition it is proposed to seek dona-
tons Of the exhibits and convert the
building into permanent museum. The
proposed exposition would be confined
to Indiana, but would embrace displays
showing every stage of her progress
from her organization as d territory in
1900. The present temper Of the people
outside of the capital city does not
promise well for the project, however,
and the chances are that it will be cold
ly treated by the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07

eternal life. Every man knows that he has
life, spirit within him, but he cannot prove
er it has travelled down through the ages, or
sprung, newborn, from the bosom OF God.
Why be discouraged, then, If he may not
find absolute. material proof of what shall be?
What then of our absent brother?
II cannot say, and I will not say
That he is dead-he is just away!
With q CHEEKY smile, and wave OF the
hand,
He has wandered into an unknown land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers there.
"And you, you, who the widest -yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return.
Think Of him faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love of Here;
Think of him still as the same, ! say;
He is not dead-he is just away!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
BLETHEN FOR THE SENATE.
Two Former Minneapolitans EN-
joying Booms in the West.

Two Minneapolitans or renown who
left this city recently to improve their
fortunes in other parts are reported to
have profited by the transplanting.
Alden J. Blethen, now editor Of the
Seattle Times, the leading free silver
organ Of Washington. has succeeded III
developing considerable of a boom for
the United States senate. Mr.. Bleth-
en- was one of the leaders of the free
silver party, and known throughout
the state as an editor and a stump
speaker. He has shaved his face
clean, on the ground that the humid
climate did not agree with the lanber-
quin style which he had adopted
The other MinneapoIitan in this cat
egory is Frank f. Davis. He is a res
ident of Pasadena, near Los Angeles,
which is now enjoying a boom. MIR.
Davis formed a law partnership with
John NJ, Miller, also formerly of Min
neapolis, and he has for his clients
some of the many well-to-do Mime
sotans in that section. While in Min
Eeapolis Mr.. Davis was the attorney
for the American Express company,
which position he still retains in his
Pacific home. But above all, Mr.. Davis
has prepared the wires for a run for
congress and it is believed by his
friends in Minneapolis that he is
almost certain of getting the nomina-
ton for the next term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
OLD JAIL BECOMES A SALOON.
One of the Novel Results of the
RRines Liquor Law.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Many anus
Ing results have followed the adoption
of the so-called Raines law-the law
which is supposed to regulate the sale
OF liquor in this state. Here is one OF
them:
Two years ago, after the police of
West Brighton, Staten Island, had
been moved into a new building, which
had been built for ichurch the old
station-house was leased for five years
to James Finn, who had long been
diagnosing the various Ills of his Gus
toners and prescribing the same re-
storat1ve for all cases. The Jail was
thrown in with the lease, as it could
not be moved.
When the Raines law went into eff
feet last May Finn was downcast.
He had his saloon, but the necessary
ten-room provision starred him in the
lace. He decided to go out of business,
when friend came to his rescue
But what shall do for rooms %
said Finn.
His adviser replied: Hang it all,
man, use the JAIL
Finn did. 1t took only a few mo.
mentS to remove the iron doors and
put cots in the cells. BY a sort OF
poetic license. they were called rooms
and on the first day of May Firms
hotel was thrown open to an anxious
public.
Firms customers f1ocked IN by hun
dreds. The novelty of sleeping in a
cell was Immensely popular In fact,
it became fad. The cells (or rooms)
are eight feet long, four feet wide, and
seven feet high. They are built OF
brick and covered with cement. Floors,
walls and ceilings are the same mono
tOnous gray. A little grated window
in the rear of each cell admits a thin
shaft of light, the sight of which would
throw Bowery gtheatergoer into a
spasm of ecstasy
The only Furniture in each cell Cor
room is small cot, destitute of any
covering. What was formerly the ser
geant'S desk is now. a. bar of another
sort, where rural Hfe-SaverS instead of
justice are dispensed 1t is said that
the oldest roundsman in the precinct
appears daily from force of habit be-
fore the bar, salutes Sergeant Finn and
passes out. -
Theron bars are still over the side
window In fact, everything has been
done to make thefforrner tenants and
present patrons feel at home.
London NeedIeveorlx Guild.
The Duke of York; soft OF the Prince Of
Wales. has lately become vice president of
the London Needlework guild, and In this
capacity has contributed as many as 107
articles to the annual exhibition of the guild
which avs opened recently at the Imperial
institute. Most of the workers naturally
are ladies, but there are also men associates.
The Duchess of Teck,e the general president
OF the guild, is responsible this year for a
total Of 1858 articles, while the Duchess of
Saxe-Weimer 1924, Lady Vernon Harcourt
! 2,0ss. Hon. Mrs. Halford 1.225. and Mrs. Basil
Ellis, the honorary secretary, 1902. The
grand total of articles received from the
various branches of the London guild is
$1,000 considerable advance upon the num-
Der sent In last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
HAS CROSSED LIFEs SANDS.
Remains of Charles Wetter Laid at
Rest at Winthrop.

In the funeral of Charles Wetter, the little
town of Winthrop, Mimi, witnessed event
yesterday afternoon that will stand out for
years to come as a landmark in its history.
Grandeur, solemnity and impressiveness
marked the procedure from beginning to
end, and it is probable that there were more
fore. The Zion commandery of the Shriners
of Minneapolis had charge of the funeral
which, owing both to the unusual circum-
stances surrounding the death of the unfort-
innate man and the magniicence of the ap-
pointments was most remarkable one. The
interest was intense all along the line of the
st. Louis road, over which the special funeral
train carried the body from Minneapolis, and
delegations from the neighboring towns helped
to swell the large attendance at the home
of the deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
PICKPOCKET WAS KIND.
Left Hanson His POclSetbook, but
Took the .4OO.

E. Hanson, farmer living at Hawley
Clay county, Minnesota, came to the central
police station early this morning and I'M
folded to the police officers tale of VICE.
He claims to have been relieved Of $500 on
passenger train between st. Paul and Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon.
Hanson said that he arrived at st. Paul
Thursday with a load of cattle which he
disposed of for something over $40. After
settling up his business, he started for home
on Northern Pacific train late yesterday
afternoon. He went into the smoking car
which was crowded, and fell asleep. At
Minneapolis he found the money had been
extracted from his pocketbook and the book
left. During the evening Hanson tried to
find some Minneapolis friends, but not being
acquainted with the town, finally applied at
the police station, not having money to pay
for a nights accommodation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
VIII Be Buried Here.

The remains of the late Patrick Ryan, Sill
perintendent of the Mountain division of the
Great Northern railroad. who died at his
home at Kalspell, Mont, last Thursday
evening. arrived from that city on the SIS
Great Northern train last evening, accom-
panied by Mrs Ryan and other near rela-
lives Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been consummated but 1t is known
that the burial services will take place
wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock. probably
from ST. Anthony of Padua church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
I,on~u Illness ENDED.

Verline Gruesdell manager of the Mime
apolis Fuel company, died at $40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1903
Washington avenue north. His death termi-
mated an Illness extending over a year, and
which was prolonged because of the obstinate
resistance of a vigorous vitality. He had
been confined to his home with complications
arising from heart and liver affections since
May, with one exception. On election day
he visited the polling booth and cast his
ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Runaway Broke His Leg.

Peter johnson lies at his home, 1881 Third
street south, with broken leg, the result of
q runaway accident yesterday afternoon.
Johnson was cut driving, and in the vicinity
of Washington and Twentieth avenue north
his horse became frightened. After running
some distance the cutter struck an electric
pole in the middle of the street and Johnson
was thrown out and received the injury, with
which he will be confined for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
the sincere.t FIattery.

On Saturday afternoon gentleman was OBJ
served walking down Regent street with a
nickel plated clock fastened to the breast of
his overcoat. He was quickly surrounded by
large crowd, and in very short time he
was stopped by police officer who drew his
attention to the fact that he was creating an
obstruction After pointing out to the Of
fcer that he had as good right to wear a
clock as some hundreds of ladies passing had
the timepiece amid roars OF laughter, and
the crowd dispersed. -Westminster Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
mineral services for Mr. Bachner

The remains of Earnest Bachner whose
death by his own hand occurred Wednesday
at his residence, SOB Russell avenue north
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
Lakewood cemetery. The obsequies were
conducted by Humboldt Lodge No. A. Sons
of Hermann, of which the deceased was
prominent member. An appropriate service
was held in Harmonic hall at 3 p. M, at
tended by the members of the lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
-FOUR DECADES OF GOOD work.
Gethsemane Church Observes Its
Fortieth Anniversary.

The fortieth anniversary Of Gethsemane
church was yesterday observed in a fitting
manner, with special services in the forenoon
and evening. In the morning sermon was
preached by Bishop Gilbert in which he
dealt with the work of the pioneers, who or
ganized the congregation, and Of the efforts OF
Bishop Knickerbocker, its first pastor.
The evening service was conducted by Rev.
j. j. Faude, the present rector of the con-
gregation. Rev. Faude also devoted himself
to the work that was commenced forty years
ago. Special music was rendered by the
church choir at both services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07

ways clamors for place and always
fails to get it.
In Mr.. Cleveland's first cabinet New
England had 1 member; New York, q;
delaware, i; Wisconsin, L; Mississippi
1. and Arkansas, 1. When the commits
sloner OF agriculture was made a Sec
rotary, the place was given to Missouri
Meantime Mississippi had lost her rep
resentative in the cabinet and Michf-
gan had gained one.
In Mr.. Clevelands second cabinet
at first New England had 1 member
New York, 2; Indiana, 1 Georgia, /
Alabama, 1; Kentucky, 1, and Nebra ska
la remarkable preponderance Of
Southerners. Now one New Yorker has
given way to a West Virginian; Indiana
and Georgia are out, and Ohio and
Missouri are in.
In the Harrison cabinet New England
had two members-one from Maine and
one from Vermont. New York had one
pennsylvania had one, Minnesota had
one and Missouri had one Later Min
nesota, Maine and Vermont lost their
representatives, and these were replac-
ed by men from Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia. They called Secretary Noble,
OF Missouri, the Southern man. in the
original Harrison cabinet, but really
there was no representative Of the
South there. Since the ''solid South"
has lost it's uniform Democratic COM
plexion, it is considered more than like
ly that 1t will have Republican recogni-
ton hereafter.