davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
OVATION TO MORRIS.
Duluth Shows Itself to He Far from
Free silver City.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 1S.-The statement
that Duluth Is distinctly free silver COM
munity received fiat contradiction tonight
when 1000 people came out after a big par
ade and settled down to listen for three
hours to Republican ovations. Page Morris,
candidate for congress against C. A. Towne
arraigned the latter for treachery to his party
He alleged that he had deserted his people
in the face of the enemy, and that he had
garbled the utterances of Blaine and the
platform of 1892. His reception was wildly
enthusiastic. w. H. Eustis, of Minneapolis
to the crime of 1878. They could not make
Duluth believe that because her advance was
unparalleled during the years from 1873 to
1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
IL. w. I,rary,s Case.

]. w. Leary. of White Bear lake. who was
certified to the probate court by Judge Orr to
be examined for his sanity, was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Ben Davis yesterday morn
ing. but no evidence was taken, owing to the
unavoidable absence from the city of several
witnesses. The case will be heard Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Meantime Mr.. Leary
is still confined In the county iail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

On July 10, 20 and q the Minneapolis &
st. Louis R. r. (the official route of the Ma
tional and American Silver cenyention) will
sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one
fare.
For further particulars call on J. III. Whit
aker, G.. It. A., 1856 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
IRON orc Resaatae. Repertea.

State Auditor Dunn was yesterday notified
mined on section s. +, S.! II. in the months
of May and June, 1886. The Missabe Mt. mine
mined Y .2SS tons In May and 81. 204 In June.
The royalty is 25 cents ton, or $5,571-eS and
So 8eo59 for the respective months The money
goes into the states permanent school fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
The Buckfn CHAM.

Cor: Smith avenue and Ninth street Beauti-
Jul six, seven and nine room flats for rent
Hardwood foors steam heat, hot and cold
water the year round. the best OF elevator
and janitor service. Flats completely fin
ished for housekeeping or otherwise Cali
and inspect these fats. Office hours 8 g. m.
to II noon. Geo. H. Hurd, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Homeseelxer's Excursion
NOrfhern Pacific Railroad

On July q the Northern Pacific Railroad
VIII sell homeseekers excursion tickets at one
Wadena and west up to Pembina. Leeds
Cakes, Mflner and Jamestown Tickets are
good 81 days. and good for stop overs on
going trip, City ticket office No. 162 East
Third street. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
The Following New Cases Were
Filed Yesterday.

ESTABLISHMENT of A. Nuetsop. f1oinp
business as the Thistle Cycle company, r.
John A. Burrichter.
s., see C. Meacham Arms Company VS..
A. Nuetson. doing business as the Thistle
Cycle company: action ia recover S98s alleged
to be due for goods sold and delivered
6oS5s-Margaret Pelzer VS.. Henry PeIzer
action for divorce on the grounds ct aeseTfio,,
65,S41-Johason W. Straight vs. Sarah a
Lewis; suit to remove alleged claim or lien
son certain real estate in Ramsey county, =
65.S4o-Minnesota Mercantile Eernnan ynSss
John A. Getty; suit to recover 81. l51.S7 On
promissury note. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Hem eseeker's Excursion
Northern Pacific Railroad.

On Jaiy q the Northern Pacific Railroad
will sell homeseekers excursion tickets at one
fare for the round trip plus 500 to all points
WHdena and west up to Pembina, Leeds
Oaixes, Minor and jamestown. Tickets are
good q days, and good for stop overs on
going trip. City ticket Office No. 162 East
Third sfreet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

To Banff-the beautiful-in the heart OF the
Rockies, over IS, 900 feet above sea level. An.
Incompatible health resort surrounded by
giant glaciers and the grandest scenery on
the American continent. Round trip ticket
including all meals and berth In both direc-
TONS only $50. For particulars call at or
address 800 Line Ticket Once, No. s9S
Robert st. Ryan HoteD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

in opposition to the present school adminis-
tration was; carried by q large majority to-
day, electing four school directors who are
in favor of remodelling the administration.
This is the result of a sentiment that the
school board had been extravagant and high
handed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Religious services will be held at
Lakeyiew by Chaplain Haupt tonaor-
row Sunday at 10 a. m. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
Watson's First Regiment band. 1t
is expected large number of visitors
from the Twin Cities will spend the
afternoon in camp. They will come
by boat and rail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Will meet at Dubuque, Iowa, July 23rd to
9th. One fare for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway Maple Leaf Route).
Shortest and best line from the Twin Cities
Compartment sleepers and free chair cars.
Morning and evening trains. Tickets on sale
July I'D only; good to return until July 18th.
Ticket Office corner 5th and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
1T Is l0 to 4

that there is no cooler or more comfortable
place than Mackinac, the Sea Girt Fairy
Isle.', For a delightful summer outing a bet
ter resort could not be selected. Round trip
ticket only $3.50. For particulars call at or
address $500" Line Ticket Office No. 1893
Robert st. (Ryan Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Low Rate. to st. Louis.

$500 bicycles for $3.50 cash-3 days only
New England Furniture and Carpet Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MACKTNAC
sssea Girt Fairy Isle,

ssSea Girt Fairy Is1e.v
ROUND TRIP TICKET ONLY $3.50.
For particulars call at OF address $780,
Line Ticket Once. No. 1893 Robert st. Ryan
Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
FOR RENT
In the Albion,

Cor. Western and Seiby avenues, nice two.
FIVE and six room fats, furnished or unfur-
nished for housekeeping or otherwise; also
fine ..cafe" in building. For terms apply
at the office IN the building from I to 8 p. m.
Geo. II. Hurd. Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
PoLK COUNTY DIVISION.
Opponents of 1t Begin PROCEEDINGS
+ 5 5U4S In the Courts - ne ~

Polk county will not be divided
without a fight in the. courts, previous
to the battle at the polls Assistant
Attorney General Edgerton In, behalf
OF and at the request of a number 1of
citizens, who oppose the proposed divi-
sion Of the county, yesterday. filed. an
application in the district court for
an order to. restrain the official papers
from publishing the governors procla-
nation submitting the proposed divi-
sion to a vote Of the people.
The opponents of the division claim
that the law providing for the division
OF counties is Unconstitutional, u and
they have taken the matter into the
courts for sadjnstment. They set up
that the creati9R of the new counties
VIII greatly increasf the expenses Of
government and directly injure, them
1t is also argued that the proposition
to vote on four different divisions at one
time is not within the intent of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

New Deal Ia the school Beesaku 5
>peciai to the Globe IS II 49,
DULUTH. MIMI. July ia tickekl RsA3up
9ReW oS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
led.

BEkGER-in st. Paul, July Is, 1896, Eliza
beth Berger, aged seventy nine ) years.
mother of Mrs.. C. d. Penfiefd and Mrs.
Z. C. Goodfng. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Waterloo New York; papers please copy.
WALSH-In st. Paul, at late residence. No.
80 Como avenue, Friday, July II, at 80 g.
M, Michael Walsh, aged seventy years.
Funeral from above residence Sunday, July
H. at ESQ p. m Services ut Cathedral at 3
O'Clock =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

The Borton La0ser Cure.
Vegetable remedies, better than gold. In
titute $40 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
WHY HE Il THERE.
Mr.. Doubleday EAYfain His Cennec-
tion WithtZelcsh's Office.

W.T. W.T. Don Dieaay EifAsYtntn His C0anec-
tion With Zelcsh's Office.
Robert s. sDeaR1eday, who is In
charge of the States boiler inspectors
office in the absence of Mr. Zelch and
his assistant, said yesterday: 81 have
been for some Time associated with
Hen. John zelGh = certain business
matters, and ASA favor to him
and the departments 4 have recently,
during his absehcesfrom the city, as
sisted somewhat in the proper prosecu-
ton of the work of the department.. I
have knowledge Of mechanical en-
gineering, your statement to the con-
trary notwithstanding, but In all cases
where applicants for license require 1t,
they are examined by thoroughly
schoeled men appointed for that Dur-
pose / believe the department has
never been SO thoroughly and vigor-
ously conducted before as 1T is under
the present administration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Assault, Battery. Lareeny

NJ E. Flanagan, agent for an fnstallment
house, was before Judge Orr yesterday.
charged with assault ana battery and lar
ceay. Mrs. Margaret Summers was the com
planning witness, and alleges that Flanagan
took wringer, valued at So, from her house
and at the same time assaulted her The
case will be heard "Wednesday and the de-.
PENDANT released enS$a50 bonds
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
One Man Who Made Money.

Judge Denny, of Lexington, KY, had
peculiar experience in Menifee county,
Kentucky. The judge is one of the mos
eloquent speakers in the Republican
party, end one canesmAke stronger
tariff argument. He was charging thu
Democratic administration with thu
financial depression, in an outdoor meet
nm near Fre6chb dffS IS making
any money!" he asked. eff any one is
would like to see him.
After the meeting closed man came
up and taking the judge to one side. said
"I'm the man yo' axed fur in the meet
in. Course couldn't make no sign il
that crowd, but am ready to do bust
ssssszzxsSxss- .,.s--.a.-
"You are what, MANI" asked the aston
ished orator.
IssThe man that's maxim tn money ou
hyar you talked bout.
"oh," replied the judge. swell, wha
are you making?"
"Nothin' but half-dollars; b IL hev
brother II Bell county who makes dollars
an l reckon could git 20, some. 70
hey pow'ful chance ter pass 'em, goin
round, but 1 never should thought tt
spoke if you hadn't axed fur me-"
The startled statesman could do moth
ing bat make an appointment with tn
man, and then leave the county as quickl!
as possible.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
A Cows Moo.

A very small girl was learning to write.
Her teacher ruled the slate and set her
''copies," and Lucy took great pains
with the pot hooks and round o's with
which she began. One day the teacher
set down something new for Lucy to
copy-M-o-o-Moo.
"What is its" asked Lucy, with puz-
zled look.
"That is Moo The noise a COW
makes, Lucy. See, it is made up of pot
hooks and round o's, just what you have
been learning on"
So Lucy sat down and prepared to copy
"Moo." But she did it in queer way.
She made an NJ at the beginning of each
line, and followed each M with a whole
string of o's all across the slate, Mooooo.
"But this isn't right, Lucy" said the
teacher, when the little girl showed her
the slate. "You must copy the word as
have written it. So-Moo."
Lucy looked at the teachers copy, and
then at her own attempts, and then she
shook her head decidedly.
"Well, think mine is right, Miss
JONES'" she said. "For never saw COW
that gave such short Moo" as you
wrote downp'-Harper's Round Table.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
II Believe in my Mother. ="

Such was the language of the old CON-
moner, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, when in
1868 he was visited by clergyman who
said to Mr.. Stevens: sit is no idle cuIiUs-
ity that has induced me to call on you,
but desire to know your sentiments on
the subject of religion. Should you die
in this attack, what shall we say about
your faith in the Bible ?" Raising him.
self 10 bed, adjusting his gown and cap,
he said: "The Bible, the BibIe-take that
away and there is nothing left" Press.
ing the question as to personal interest
and experience, he said: 81 do not profess
to have religion in that way, but my old
Baptist mother had it, and l believe in
my mother" Think of il, mothers, this
statesman, now nearing the close of life,
as he coDtemplates the future, goes back
to his early training and says, 81 believe
in my mother"
The quaint John Randolph said "When
l try to MAKE myself an infidel, 1 fancy
feel the hand of my mother on my head
and her voice sounding in my ears as she
taught me to say, Our Father, who art
in heaven"
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
Fiat Weather.

The sidewalk debater had gathered a
very considerable crowd, and had brought
all his powers of eloquence to bear on the
financial question. He was a man Of
extreme ideas, and Farmer Corntossel
wiped the perspiration from his brow,
clearing his throat and said:
sinister would yer mind kinder sayin'
somethin' right slow SOS my intellect
kin grab hold, SO ter speak p"
Con what point?"
"Do understand yer ter say that the
Guv'ment kin, by merely putin its
stamp onter any old thing at all, make
money of it ?''
sYes.'
can that'll give it valued"
Certainly"
"Wal, then, it's durn shame, an I'm
goin' right over ter Secketary Morton an
enter protest. Eff the Guv'ment kin per-
duce value by JUS writin' on q piece O.
paper, thet amt no reason under the sun,
ez l kin see, why it shouldn't perduce
cold weather by hapgin' out the blizzard
flag. The principle is exactly the same,
an the fack that it amt been done is
only another reminder of the reckless
| way this country wastes its oppertuni-
| ties, - WASHINGTON Star.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
THE KINGS DAUGHTER.
ROSE WILLIAMS.

From out of times dim old pages comes a
story or song
Of how beautiful princess, in the years
and years agone,
Hearing the cry of The starving, came down
the palace stair
And minis tered to the people who were
grleving and begging there.
Jewels flashed from her tresses and cleaned
from her hands snow white,
That gave the bread 10 the hungry and
saved them from their plight;
And ever and ever after they worshipped in
song and prayer,
AS an angel of light, the princess who fed
them from the stair;
Worshipped the kings fair daughter, whose
tears fell like the rain
AS she stroye. in her tender mercy, to ease
them of their pain.
Then, ends the sweet old legend, she lived
till years had passed,
Always loving and serving, and died saint
at last.
To-day, in the undimmed present, newer
tale is told,
Of work that is done for the Master, sweet
as the service of old;
OF many sad hearts cheering, and many a
thankful prayer,
OF many the Kings true daughter has saved
from dark despair.
We may not name her princess, but we meet
her oft and again,
Still giving her lowly service to the needy
SIN His Name"
Her home sometimes a palace. or a cottage
it may be,
And she dwells in every country and the
islands of the sea.
She is grandma Their, maid or matron, The
Kings daughter of to-day.
And she ministers to the hungered in the
merciful, sweet old way;
While the rarest of her jewels, if any she
possess,
Is silver cross, the symbol that her mission
is to bless.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
CONSOLlNG HER INTENDED.
Georges Unnecessary Fears We're Dissi.
pated by One Word.

Georges Unnecessary Fears We're Dissi.
pated by One Word.
She had agreed to become his wife.
For long time he had sat in silence,
too full of emotion to say anything, SO
great was his happiness at having at
last achieved the fondest dream of his
life. At length his face, hitherto wreath
ed with smiles, became clouded. A
scowl of annoyance settled upon it.
She, who had been attentively watch
ing his countenance, was quick to OBJ
serve the change.
"What is the matter, George she
asked in alarm. "You are not sorry you
asked me to marry you and that l con-
sented? Oh, George, hope that is not
it."
"No, dear You know that l love
you as never woman was loved before. :"
''Then what is it that causes you dis
tress? Tell me that 1 may console you.
1t is the duty of a little wife to COM
fort her husband in affection, and l am
going to be your little wife, amt 1,
George?'
eyes darling. you are.
And there was silence during which
no sound fell upon the air except q
noise like the popping of champagne
| corks.
"Well, George, now tell me all about
it,
"Well, dear, was wondering what
your father will say when l ask him
for your hand. You are such precious
| jewel that l dare not ask him for you
l feel as if | were robbing him of the
| greatest and most precious thing in thu
world"
"Well," she replied, ''if that's al
that's the matter with you, might a
we'll tell you that father and rehearse'
the whole act last night after you left
and am sure he will reflect credit up
on my lessons when you speak to him.
And a great load was lifted from hi
heart, while be immediately deposite
another in his lap-Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
GEMS.


Good conduct is the mother of gayety
Examine the road over which the fault
has passed. -ss -
To receive honestly is the best thanks
for good thing.
Hypocrisy'ds a sort sEhofSsge that vice
pays to virtue.
There is only one person you need to
manage, and that is yourself. -fsSs
: One ungrateful man does az injury to
all who stand in need Of aid.
8 Take the place and attitude which
belong to you, and all men will acquiesce.
Truth, like the sun, submits to be OBJ
seured; but, like the sun III only for q time.
There is always hope I'd q man " NJ
actually and earnestly works. In idleness
alone is there perpetual despair.
Because all men are apt to f1atter them-
selves, to entertain theAddition of other
mems praises is most psrilous.
A noble human life does notsend on
earth with death. Il continues M tfe
minds and the DEEDS u zzls 90 swslls.as
in the thought and activity Of thenation.
No man to-day can lwin&
triumph except by being in the right, and
this is the great political lesson we should
strive to impress on the rising generation.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
Original Jack Horner.

s-.r-1
Jack Homer of the Christmas pie
really existed, though whether ne de-
served the title of ''good boy'' is exceed
ingly doubtful. He was, however, a
fortunate rogue. assssFsass'
= epss@kdiI suppressed the mon.
asteries and drove the monks from their
nests the title deeds of the. Abbey OF
Mells were demanded by the commission
ers. The zbb6t 81 Glsssgs
mined that he would send them to
London, and as the documents were very
valuable and the road Infested with
thieves, it was difficult 70 get them to the
metropolis safely.
To accomplish this endshe devised a
very ingenious plan. He ordered 3
savory pie to be made, and inside he put
the documents-th finest filling q pie
ever had-and Entrusted tfifs dainty to a
Had named Horner to carfyapto Londou
to deliver safely into the hands fensmhom
it was intended.
But the journey was long and the day
cold, and the boy was hungry, and the
pie was tempting and. the chance OF
detection was small.
I sozaasbreksso piees Of the Pc, and
beheld the payehnens WIthjR,ss ltIsRsllad
it forth innocently enough, wondering
how it could have found it's way there
/ siad ~, L., pasfrv anJ arr;xa1 - +o-,,
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
The Broken Wheel.

A. M. Pearce, one of the Oldest Asso-
ciated Press operators, tells an interest
ing story to illustrate how important a
place the operator upon the railway lines
occupies, even the operators in the small
and lonely stations where no train stops
except it is tagged.
People who travel on the cars" he
said, "have no idea what close shaves
the trains have every day. When l first
began work for the railways, was To-
Gated at little station IL miles from
Batavia called Byron. Eight miles east
of Byron was the station of Bergen.
This was on the New York Central 1t
happened that just beyond Byron there
was high hill. 1t was difficult for
trains to mount, and they sometimes had
to wait there for another train to come
along and help them over the hill. One
night l received a telegraph message
from the operator at Bergen that as the
train was passing he noticed from the
sound that one of the wheels on one of
the cars was in bad shape. He suggested
nat stop the train.
ssssAoting upon his suggestion, put
out my flag and stopped the train. The
.e1g4neef awHs pretty sulky, and the con-
ductor got off and wanted to know what
in hades had stopped them there for.
3 &Nld them. the message had received.
They cursed some and started out to look
for the broken wheel.
ga broken wheel was a serious matter
going over that hill, with the POSSIBLE
sity of plunging the train off the track
and rollingft down the precipice. AS it
happtned the conductor had his wife
anareH1ld aboard too. Well, he looked
down one side of the train, and we look
sd down the other without success. But
in looking down one of the sides we had
bad light, and so, taking the light, !
went down again and found quarter
of one of the wheels broken.
''Well, sir, when the conductor came
up and saw that wheel he picked me up
in his. arms, and believe if had been
a little younger he would have kissed
me, he was so glad. speak of it as il
Illustrating how important the operator
may become to the railway. detroit
News Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
Why Dogs Bark on Moonlight Nights

"Why do dogs bark frequently on
bright moonlight nights like these?" was
asked of the plight Waterman in Laurel
Hill Cemetery by a man who was annoyed
by the bowling of numerous canine pets.
The Waterman, who is accompanied by
an intelligent terrier, whose peculiarities
he has long and closely observed, declared
that the ancient notion that dogs "bayed
at the moon" was erroneous. ut is not
the MOON" said he, "but the quick
moving shadows cast by trees and other
swaying objects on windy or gusty
night that alarm them. On nights when
the sky is cloudless and the atmosphere
still, though the moon be at its full,
there is little or no barking heard p
| PhilddeLDhiG Record,
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11
Hints for Young Cyclists.

Don't try to catch the handle-bar with
your teeth. s.
Don't look arouad to see if the hind
wheel is following.
Don't be surprised if the front wheel
shows disposition to turn into a yard
and lie down for a rest.
Always fall on your right shoulder and
do not let your ear strike the ground till
few seconds later.
When you lose pedal don't get o@
and go back to look for it. It's there on
the machine still, and if you'll feel for it
long enough you'll find it again.
Should you find runaway horse ON
your trail, keep close to the curb until he
has passed. Then make squirt and seize
bin by the tail and put on the brake.
Never kill pedestrian when It can be
avoided, but when you do kill one dis
mount and say. you're sorry.-IAe Hub.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-11

When most needed it Is not unusual for
your family physician to be away from
home. Such was the experience of ]. Y.
Schenck, editor of the Caddo, Ind. Ter.
Banner, when his little girl, two years Of
age, was threatened with severe attack
OF Group. He says: my wife insisted
that l go for the doctor, but as our family
physician was out of town l purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
which relieved her Immediately. viii
not be without it in the future" 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by Geo. M.
Andrew, Druggist.