davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
DULUTHs NEW BISHOP.
Gossip as to the Head of the New
Diocese,

Oct. 20 the house of bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church will meet
IN New York to choose bishops for the
new dioceses of Duluth, Mimi, and
Asheville, N. c.
Among those who are mentioned as
possible appointees to the bishopric are
Archdeacon TIL. M. " Appleby,, Rev.
Albert w. Ryan, OF ST. Paurs church
in Duluth. Rev. n. P. Nichols. OF ST.
Marks. Minneapolis. and Rev. J. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
NOTIONS.

Best French Darning Cotton, q
balls for 8 CENTS.
Rushford's Hair Curriers', 6 for 10
cents; regular price 25c.
Best double Sateen Corset Stee1s, 3
cents pair; regular price 10c.
Fancy Silk Elastic Web, ali co1ors.
q cents yard; regular price 15c.
Dress Weights, all sizes, 3 cents a
dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

Herman Brandeau, who, with two other
small boys not yet apprehended, is alleged to
have stolen fifty harmonious, valued at $40,
from r. G. Wolff, was examined before Judge
Orr yesterday The testimony was certified
to the district court with view to sending
the young prisoner to the reform school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
School Supplies.

1000 Brownie and Bo-Peep Pencil
Tablets, o cents each today.
Juvenile School Tablets, beautifully
illustrated covers, 4 cent each.
800 dozen Lead Pencils, only q
cents a dozen. They are made by
the ''Faber Co."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Remnants of Laces.
Remnants of Embroideries.
Remnants of Ribbons.
Remnants of Trimmings.

Buy these tomorrow at very
great reductions from piece
prices. Every Remnant-ever
the newest goods in OUR stock
will be found in the collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Dress
Goods Specials.

New Scotch CiSevEOts, dark col
ors, in medium heavy weights, 50
inches wide mote the width, TT
very good SIPS quality. Sat &C
urday's special price,. 49,.
Interesting prices on French
Atwood Black Jacquards.
AZ inches wide, 55 cents.
a. inches wide, 81 cents.
so inches wide, 8S cents.
New Granite weaves in mixed col
ors, hard, fine finish, excellent or
wearing qualities, 46 inches N9C
wide. Wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

Some SCFeaEaers in the
Linen Room. Some of them
less than HaIf-Price.
1000 yards White Dotted and Fig
ured Curtain Swiss, 90 inches wide,
for
10 cents
a yard today; worth Zoe.
1900 feet best Brass Curtain Rods.
u inch diameter, will be given away
today for
One Cent
foot.
1000 pairs Brass Brackets and
Sockets for same, q cents a pair;
regular price Zoe.
100 yards pure Linen Crash Towel
ing, full -bieached, IA inches wide only,
D cents yard today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Men.

Imported Hosiery Samples at
less than HaEf-Price.
IS dozen Samples of Mems
Hosiery, an importers sample
stock. Made of fine Maco Cotton,
all with high spliced heels, and
double soles and toes. Choice
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
16 cents

a pair all day today. The low
est prices in regular stock would
be Csc, CSC and 40c.
Three special lines of Mems
Underwear at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST JUNIORS.

Initiate a Series of Social Enter
tainments for Cold Nights.
The Junior Musical and Literary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church gave
it's initial social entertainment in the
church parlors, on Wacouta street be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
30 cents

today; our regular price is $1.oO.
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Tights, black
only, made of fine wool yarns, ar
a regular $1.5O quality, VAC
A little lot of light weight wool
plated Combination Suits, O. Or
natural gray, the regular sE.1J
$500 quality, for.
These we have in one size on1y-size
4; that's why the price is reduced.
Boys extra heavy black Cotton
School Hose, Double Fleeced, all
sizes, from to ~, sold every IN.
day for Csc, IWC
today only ....................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

garment. The regular prices
are SIPS and S1.5O. We bought
these three lots at a sacrifice,
and you share the benefits.
There are light weights and
heavy weights, plain and ribbed,
natural gray and tan shades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Hosiery
and Underwear.

Some exciting offerings in
Ladies Underwear today.
Ladies' fine Ribbed Merino Drawers
with knit elastic bands, light weight,
white and natural gray, at just half
price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

At 2 O'Clock.
A sensation in Kid Gloves.
900 pairs of genuine French
Suede Mousquetaire Gloves,
worth S13. so a dozen to import
and 81. SO a pair at retail, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FIELD, SCHLICK eco.

Successors to Field. KahIer q Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
FIELD, SCHLICK s CO..
....0ONTtNUEc....

Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
at less than wholesale prices.
4-button Dressed Kids and 2 patent
press button Pique Gloves, for
$1.OO
pair all day today. The lowest reg
ular retail price is 81 So These Gloves
come with handsome embroidered
backs in black or self co1ors. Every
pair warranted. Ready at $50 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
BLANKS ARE READY
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS WILL
GET SIGNATURES TO THEIR
PETITIONS
IN TIME TO FILE OCTOBER 8
LAW TO gcLOSE THE
TICKET.

GOSSIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
CaDFFE:

Our regular 2S-cent Java and Mocha,
per pound,
% cents
Zone Day Sale)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19

1000 yards White Dotted and Fig
ured Curtain Swiss, 60 inches wide,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-19
Can EDY.

Chocolate Creams, per pound ..... 15c
Mixed Candy, per pound ......... &c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Townsend Messenger: The man or
woman who thinks to noat on the crest
OF popular appreciation, upon any other
basis than moral worth. Will find the
attempt a fiat failure. There is no such
a thing as stepping on the frailities OF
other people to a position OF recognized
worth. The noble man or woman VIII
instively recognize this truth. and be
forever above the petty Jealousies and
contemplate chickering's OF neighbor-
hood gossip, and communicating social
scandal Hogs wallow I'm the mire and
dogs eat their own vomit. Not the dec
oratlons of fraternal societies nor the
sign of the cross. will broaden the mar
row channel of the soul, that has run
through the filth of animal propensity
and shrivelled and dried up. I'm the de-
sert of selfish bigotry. The social pup
pet. who proscribes against the Ills OF
other people as a bolster for his own
inherent cussedness. viii i'm the end be
like the wounded snake, which dies
from it's own venom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
Jndrn Dnrfer's EpIrram.

Philipsburg Mail: The fame OF Belva
Lockwood as an attorney came to a
sudden end a few days ago when she
was debarred for improperly accepting
a fee OF $25 while acting as attorney In
a pension case, and thus violating the
law of the department. Belva confess
ed the secret to one of her woman suf-
fragist friends. and the snap finally be-
came a matter of public comment UNI
III the fair Belva was brought into
court. found guilty and disbarred. Bel
va must now seek other employment
but what will she do? We once asked
Judge Durfee what pursuit in life dis
barred attorneys usually followed, and
his reply was, They usually go into
the newspaper business" We hope
Belva will establish some new prece-
dent for attorneys of her class.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: As a num-
Der, or in fact about all, of the Western
republican papers aver that the only
hope for silver lies i'm the republican
party, the Zephyr would ask them in
what manner can they substantiate
their claims in the face of the vote of
the house on the senate silver bill
which was as follows: OF republicans
1Si. and of democrats 81 voted against
the bill, while 2S republicans and IS
democrats voted for it, On a percent
age basis 81 per cent of the house dem
ocrats voted for silver and less than IL
per cent. of the republicans did the
same. IL is plainly apparent that silver
has nothing TO hope for from the old
parties. and also that the sooner sill
verites throughout the country organ
lie an independent silver party the
sooner will silver receive its rights and
the country be again placed in a pros
porous condition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
"women with Nerve "

Bitter Root Times. Under the above
of DIR. Spelman there are few in the
da writes long and interesting COM
munication to last Saturdays Stan
dard The doctor is health officer of
Anaconda, and his observations are
mostly made in his official capacity.
The article in question treats wholly
upon the practice of midwifery. This
eminent physician states that in Ana
conda, and in fact all over the state. IL
is astonishing the number OF deaths
caused by the malpractice OF ignorant
midwives. II Is n common occurrence
among certain classes OF people at a
stage of life most critical TO mother and
child. TO call upon some woman ignor-
ant of all medical skill. careless of the
most essential matters OF health, To
ofhciate upon these important occa-
sions. Two lives hang I'm the balance.
and are risked to an extent that is far
greater than natures risk. which is
great enough, TO what end IL is impos-
sible to say. The slightest error. a few
moments delay. is fatal"
The laws of the state regulate the IL
censing of midwives, but i'm the opinion
of DIR. Spellman there are few in the
state who have secured license to prac-
tice midwifery. Those practicing with
out authority are liable to prosecution,
but there are cases OF emergency, and
criminal offense is very difficult to
prove. AS the doctor says: The Of
tenders, If cornered, profess to be
nurses, and declare that they act only
i'm emergencies If il happens that a ply
stefan has To be called upon later i'm the
case"
As result of this malpractice lady
not far from Hamilton now lies In a
precarious condition and were IL not a
fact that circumstances favored the pa
tient death would surely have resulted.
never learned the true cause OF this
lady's death. the fact would still exist
that IL was wholly due To the pure ig-
norance OF practicing midwifery. This
matter should be given more attention
and such malpractice prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
Bitter Root Co.or.

Rocky Mountain Husbandman: There
are few farmers who know or have
stopped to think how great the differ
ence in the soil they cultivate. Some. II
is true, have discovered the
variance that exists on their
farm or in their neighbor-
hood, and can readily point out that
which will produce the best crop of
some certain grain or vegetable. We
were never so forcibly convinced of the
difference in the products of one soil
to another until late last fall when Wis
iting the exhibition of the horticultural
society of Stevensville we compared
apples of the same variety grown in
different parts of the Bitter Root val
ley. Most of the soil of that valley is
the result of decomposed granite. the
mountains from whence il comes being
a granite formation. The flavor of the
fruit was so rich that no difference
could be detected, but there was a very
distinct difference in the color. The APP
pies grown where the soil is darkest
were the deepest colored, the red being
so much darker that one having once
noticed them could easily designate
them from those raised in the reder or
white colored soil. From our observa-
ton the dark granite soils produce a
richer colored fruit than is grown in
soil coming from a lime or other for
nation, and yet we are not prepared
to say the granite produces any richer
favored fruit. The difference in the
fruit raised in the several localities of
the Bitter Root valley is so marked.
however, that time and more careful
observations may prove the quality of
one over the other. 1t may not be dis
tinguishable in the flavor of the fruit
and yet prove very decisive in the keep
ing quality. Conversing about the color
of the different fruits with a gentleman
of some experience I'm crop raising in
Western Montana he suggested that IL
might be that the sunlight had some
thing to do with 1t. He had noticed
that squash that were partly shaded
never became as perfectly colored as
those more exposed to the sun and
thought fruit might be affected in the
same manner. To some extent we agree
with this, for IL is a fact that the sun
light does have a share in the coloring
of plants and fruits. But the variance
of the colors of fruits raised in the Bit
ter Root is so distinct that there must
be some other cause than that of the eX-
posture to the sunlight, and If not at
tributable to the soil then what?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
Prize Ei-htInr.

The Columbian: The fact that nearly
every state and the United States has
stringent laws against prize fighting is
creditable TO the American people. The
ring contests of the present time are
on a level with dog fights, with the
distinguishing feature that the dogs are
not supposed to know any better. There
will be a ring exhibition occasionally,
no doubt, but that will be no CONTRA
diction of the very plain fact that
American citizens are unqualifiedly op-
posed to pugilism and pugilists. The
alleged noble sport, fisticuffs, is no
longer recognized. 1t will die a natural
death, after a few harmless spasms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
state Of Montana.

course, his silver views and more espe-
cially his recent vote against taking
up of the tariff bill for consideration.
When Mr.. Carter delivers his speech
Monday, IL is probable he will explain
just where he stands on the pending
silver and tariff legislation. but it is not
to be expected that anything he may
say will mollify the anger of his East
ern republican colleagues. For politi-
cally. not revenue purposes they are
determined to pass that hybrid measure
known as the emergency bill, and they
hope to bulldoze the Western republi-
cans into supporting ii. This they may
do, for the party lash is yet powerful
weapon and those who WELD IL are mer-
CHESS and INSCRIPTIONS. They have al
ready accused Carter of responsibility
for the defeat of Harrison in 1892. and
threaten to relegate him to obscurity in
the party ranks. and they are in ear
nest. AS the case now stands, If silver
republicans vote for the tariff bill with
out silver amendment, they will have
played into the hands of the enemy,
gained nothing, and surrendered the
great principle and object they were
elected to maintain. A few days will de-
termine the timber of the Montana
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Neihart Miner: During the never-to-
be-forgotten capital contest of 1894
there was a great deal of commotion
made about the alleged attempt of the
Anaconda capital committee TO buy the
voters of the state. She didn't succeed
in buying enough OF them and conse-
quently lost, according to our Helena
friends. But Notwithstanding defeat
nobody had to sue the capital commit
tee for unpaid bills. 1t is different with
Helena. Although she won she has not
had the good grace to pay up the
friends who worked for her interest.
First George Gum had TO sue to get his
pay, and now our friends the Sutherlin
Bros, of White Sulphur Springs come
in with big bath of bills and COM
mence suit against the cimmittee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
TALK OF THE PRESS
Pertinent Comments of the "Stand-
ards" State Exchanges.
MONTANA AND MONTANANS
Variety OF Subjects That the
Newspapers of This Young and
Thriving Commonwealth Are
Discussing These Days.
Carter and silver.

Great Falls Tribune: When the news
came from Washington a few days ago
that Senator Carter had introduced a
motion to recommit the so-called emer-
gency tariff bill to the committee on
finance, The Tribune was among those
that expressed surprise at the move on
the part of the senator, for the reason
that no explanation was given for it.
On its face 1T had the appearance of
being an indirect, but none the less eff
fective, method of deserving silver. 1t
gives the Tribune great pleasure now
TO acknowledge that its suspicious were
not correct. When he entered the mo-
ton Senator Carter coupled with it an
announcement that on Monday he
would address the senate upon the sub
Ject. While this speech has been await
ed with some anxiety, the senator has
seen fit to anticipate and make known
fits material point. This he did in an in
terview with the Washington CORE
spondent of the Anaconda Standard.
and which appeared in the Friday issue
of that paper. In order to do full JUS
tice to the republicanism as well as
the financial creed of the gentleman,
the Tribune quotes at length from the
interview as follows: They say / am
traitor to my party because / voted
against the consideration of the house
tariff bill / am nearer to the republic
can platform of 1892 than those who
voted to take up the tariff bill. That
platform declared for bimetallism and
a protective tariff, not a New England
tariff Dingley's bill should be labeled
Reeds Presidential Bill The horizon
tai increase does not help the Western
producer. 1t benefits New England
solely. The president says we don't
need any more revenue. Figures show
that under the present tariff more reve-
nue. has been collected than under the
Mckinley law. Reed expects us to vote
for his New England tariff bill, but
gives us nothing in return for silver.
He expects by his bill to capture New
England, including New York and
Pennsylvania, in the national conven-
ton but he canont have a tariff that
will benefit the East and nominate him
for president at the expense of the
great West. Not another dollar of tar
if protection for New England and
Reeds nomination against the interests
of the silver men of the West"
This statement of Mr.. Carriers is en-
phatic and explicit enough for the most
captious. He will not support any tariff
measure that is not coupled with free
coinage and the chances are that when
the next test is made there will be more
than four republicans who will be in
the same boat. Whether the defiant
stand he has taken is due to his inner
ent belief in the right and justice of
free coinage, or whether he is using
silver as a club with which to fight Mr..
Reed is none of our business; it is sufii-
cient for us to know that he has I'M
equivocally committed himself to the
platform of Free coinage before any
thing else" and we know just where he
stands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Stevensville Tribune: We respectfully
call the attention of our constituents
to the fact that money is commanding
as high a rate of interest in this state
now as II did before the hard times,
and i'm some cases even more. Your
legislators could fix a rate for you, but
have they done it? No, on the con-
trary. they have given you a set Of
laws in the interests of the classes and
against the masses. Now is the time
for you to again make up your slate Of
lawmakers. and we ask you to consult
your own conscience in this matter and
not be lead by the paid press of the
classes to believe their men will give
you the relief desired. But pick out the
men whom the classes are fighting and
you will make no mistake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

Billings Gazette: What could be more
perfect than a day like yesterday, and
what contrast in the weather in Mon
tana and that OF other sections OF the
country. Twelve below zero I'm Illinois.
the worst snow storm of the winter In
New York and a cold wave on Puget
sound is the record. while the farmers
OF the matchless Yellowstone valley are
blowing, the dudes and dudenes riding
bicycles and pedestrians seeking the
shady side Of the streets for comfort
Peerless Montana She reigns supreme
I'm the character of her weather as i'm
all things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25
MINING MEMS BANQUET.
Speeches of Messrs Warren, uaidorn.
Coodsie and Edgerton.


At the banquet Of the Northwestern
Mining association In Spokane last
Saturday night General G. =. Warren
responded 20 the toast 10 The state Of
Montana" In the absence Of Governor
Richards. The Spokane Spokesman
Review says: He said he was ready
and willing to speak for Montana. and
that he came with a chip on each
shoulder. ready for the fray.
Il live in 2 town" he said. that
mines more ore i'm n day than any
county in this section mines In a
month: a town that shipped more ore
last year than All the states west Of
the Rockies. Montana has the richest
gold mine in the world: n town that
has four mining shafts l 500 feet deep.
| Why. we have only begun to prospect
up there RIOS sland IS another Butte.
or better The Occur d'Alenes have
treated some OF my Montana friends
mighty well. At present we are only
producing 10000 tons Of ore per day.
We are not doing much now in the
way OF ore production. you see. / be-
lieve this mining association Is some
thing we ought To have had years ago.
Speech making is n little out OF my
line. IL II came 20 talking up about
Rossland, about gruhstaking pros
pector | might put up a pretty good
talk. but not here. ! desire 10 say too.
that II there might happen to be any
goldbug a-spreadin' | don't want the
honor Of his acquaintance"
General Warren said there was
Montana man there. though. who could
talk about Montana. and he would
take the liberty of introducing him.
Judge George Haldorn Of Butte was
then introduced and made a short. elo-
quent speech. in which he paid high
tribute to the mines OF the Trail creek.
-. IL IL n
made an able plea for free coinage.
&. w. Goodale OF the Gagnon mine
was also called upon and made a short
speech. lie said he favored the crea-
ton Of another department OF the gov
eminent. to be known as the depart
ment Of mining The agriculturallsts.
he said, have secretary. and he
thought the mining industry should be
recognized in the same way.
T. u. Edgerton. vice president OF the
First National bank Of Helena, spoke
on Legitimate Mining" Years Of cN-
pericnce in mining. he said, had con-
WINGED him OF It's legitimacy. This
opinion was not shared. as a rule, by
the moneyed interests. especially OF the
East. but within the last few years
they were beginning 10 look at IL dif-
ferently There is no trouble now I'm
getting money for anything that Is rec
ogniICd as legitimate. The way 20 get
capital interested In mines Is TO so
conduct mining that IL viii be recog-
nized as legitimate. Do this and there
Will be no question about the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-25

one morning last week. He went to
the sheep corral and discovered a large
mountain lion in the act OF standing
of two shepherd dogs. Returning TO the
house he secured a gun and thought to
kill the animal before any OF the other
boys would see It, He shot once and
missed and the lion sprang at him.
He struck at IL with his gun. breaking
II in pieces. and jumped out OF the way
The claws OF the lion just grazed his
shoulder. tearing his coat and shirt
"Nelse" was penned in with a serious
prospect when the Hedge brothers, who
had been attracted by the shot and the
barking of the dogs cam up. Between
three or four men and four dogs the
lion was killed. but not before he had
killed two valuable sheep dogs. Two
sheep We're found dead. The lion meas
ured seven feet.