davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

VIII preach tomorrow morning at 1885, At
$50 p. m. the Synod of Minnesota will cele-
brate the Lords Supper.
Pacific Congregational, j. A. Jenkins. pas
tor-Morning service at 1890. Subject 1.-THE
Souls Life" Evening service, 7:30. Sub
ject, THE Sacrifice of Praise Praise serv-
avenue mission at p. m.
St. Pauls Episcopal, Ninth and Olive, Rev.
John Wright, D. D., rector-Service, II a. M
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father" Gounod.
Sermon, "The Duty Of Reverence as Exem-
plifed, by the Russo-Greek Church.. At 1880
full choral evensong and magnifcat; anthem,
by the rector. The vested choir of forty
voices is hard at work on special music for
the harvest festival on Oct. g.
Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., of Pittsburg will
preach. In the evening at 8 the annual praise
and offering meeting of the Women's For
will be made by Rev. Wilson Phraner, D. D..
of New York, and Mrs. S. B. Wells, Of FIT.
Wayne. Ind.
Ninth Presbyterian. Harrington and Ed
mund-Preaching by Rev. w. NJ. Sloan. mem
Der of synod, 10:30 a.. M; 1880 p. m. preach
ing by DR.. E. v. Campbell, moderator Of
synod.
Brainerd Avenue Mission, Burr and Brain
erd-Services will be resumed at this mission
tomorrow and continued every two weeks
thereafter on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. j. A. Jenkins will preach tomorrow at
the hour named.
Burr Street Baptist G. L. Conley pastor
Subject Of morning service. tTried and True. :"
At the evening service George Warner, a
missionary recently returned from China will
speak.
First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta-Serv-
ices at 1890 a. m. and 7: As p. m. Preaching
by the pastor. Morning sermon, "Hermon
the Mountain Of Glory; evening, THE Bible
and Science"
School of Christ AS Wabasha street-Serv-
ices at 10:45 a. M. Mr.. Johnson speaker
Wednesday evening class at 613 Ashland ave-
nue..
Christian Science-Services Sunday 1915 a.
M, 1914 West Sixth -street. Subject, THE
Wise Chnice."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
FIGHTERS AMONG SOCIETY MEN.
New Workers. Keep Themselves In
Training to Provide for Emer-


gencies.
Society will devote a fair share of its
leisure moments this winter to swim
ming and boxing. 1t is not generally
known that last season there were
several swimming clubs that met in
private natatoriums during the week.
This year swimming bids fair to be-
come popular fad.
Several of the wealthiest members of
New York's four hundred who have
big houses had their bowling alleys re-
moved and the space replaced by hand
somely tiled swimming pools. The
water is lighted from below by rows
OF incandescent lights producing an
exceedingly pretty effect Swimming
clubs will meet once a week and sup
pers will be served. When c. p. Hunt
ington's massive residence in Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street was
built, he was anxious to have the sub
cellar converted into huge swimming
pool. His physicians finally persuaded
him that 1T would make his home toe
damp, so he finally gave up the plan.
AS to boxing. already an exclusive
organization has been formed. The
members will meet at least twice a.
week during the winter months. There
are today great many clever boxers
III SOClcly WHO are dIWdyS III IdIr con-
dition. A few years ago it was con-
sidered a part of gentlemans edu-
cation to be able to hold his own in the
manly art
Herman and Charles Oelrichs are two
of the men in New York who have de-
voted great deal Of thir spare time to
the manly art. In fact. a few years
ago it would have been difficult to
find more than a dozen men in New
York who would be willing to put on
the gloves with either of them. Dur
ing the past year Herman Oelrichs has
grown too stout to spar skillfully
August Belmont, the well-known
banker, elubman and turfman, small
and quiet though he is, is a. hard
puncher and q quick, clever boxer
When Mr.. Belmont was interested in
the New York Athletic club he trained
faithfully and regularly. Col John ia
cob AStOr also put on the "mittens"
few years ago, but of late business
has occupied all his time.
DR.. Markoe, who married Mrs. Wet
more, also knows how to use the
gloves.
The Winthrops are all proficient with
the gloves. Fred Winthrop, perhaps
the best known, Is considered by many
experts to be one of the most perfect
men physically In town. He has a face
like Greek god, Is Ave feet eleven
and three-quarters inches tall and
weighs 175 pounds. Mr. Winthrop won
the boxing championship of Harvard
in 1890. He defeated the middle and
heavy weight aspirants in one night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

pastor-Morning service at 1890 o'clock;
evening. harvest home festival, at 1880 o'clock.
Special music. Rev. l.. Richter, from Min
neapolis, will preach at both services.
Church Of Christ, Nelson and Harrington,
Allen r. Moore, pastor-Preaching IL a. N and
p. m. Morning subject. Ordained to Eter-
nal Life" evening, John Mark" sermon
to young people.
Central Presbyterian. Cedar, opposite state
capitol, Rev. A B. Meldrum, D. D.. pastor
Services at 1920 a. m. and D. m. Preaching
in the morning by Rev. L. w. Beattie, D. D..
of Mankato, Mimi. Evening Rev. T. H. Gle
land, D. D.. Of Duluth, Mimi.
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran,
West Sixth street. Exchange, Alex j. D.
Haupt, pastor-Service at 1880 a. NJ, SUBJ
JEST "The Pelsy." Evening service at s
p. m, subject. THE Two Sins, or Obedience
First M. E.-Preaching at 1890 a. m. by
Rev. David Morgan. Sunday school, IL m.
Y. P. s. c. E.. $50 p. m. No evening serv-
First Presbyterian, Lincoln and Grotto-
Service at 1890 a. M, with sermon by Rev.
A. H. Carver, of Duluth, Mimi. There will
be no evening service except Z P. $. G E.
Watson B. Willard, pastor-Servfces at 1890
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. In the evening the
pastor will speak on Resisting Unto Blood !"
fred Rev. S. G. Arnett, M. D., pastor-Serv-
ices at 1890 a. m. Subject, The Divine Lure
All" Song service and sermon at 1880 p. m.
Subject, THE Jealous Brother
st. Peters Episcopal sDayton's Bluff, Fourth
and Maple Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector-Nine-
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning sermon,
1O:45 a. M. evening Sermon 1880 p. N.
st. Peters Episcopal Mission Post Siding,
Earl and East Seventh-Evening sermon,
D. m. Subject Christ the Exampler.''
st. James, Lawson and DeSoto Rev. J. o..
Ferris, rector-Matins 1itany and sermon at
IL a. M Anthem, 20 Lord. How Manifold .
j. Barnby. Service and sermon at 7:45 D. M.
BY special request the musical programme
Of last Sunday evening will be repeated
English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
Lafayette and Woodward-Sunday services at
1915 a. m. and 1870 D. m.
House Of Hope Fifth and Exchange-Serv-
ices every Sunday at 1890 a m. and 500 p.
M. The Rev..T. H. Cleland. D. D., of Duluth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
POPS AND DENIS TO FIGHT.
No Fusion ON the Missouri State
Ticket Effected

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10-There will be
no fusion between the Democrats and
Populists on the Missouri state ticket.
That was settled by the action of the
Democratic state committee today
After a session of fifteen minutes, it
formally ratified the action of the sub
committee In effecting fusion on the
electoral ticket, by giving the Populists
four places, and adjourned. The state
committee did not discuss the propo-
sition Of the Populists. to give them
two places on the Democratic state
ticket in return for not putting out
their list of nominees.
The Democrats will file their eIectar-
al ticket and the regular Democratic
state ticket at once. When apprised Of
the action of the Democratic state COM
mittee, Chairman Roselle, of the Pop
ulist state committee, said that he
would also file at once the Populist
state ticket, nominated at Sedalia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
GENERALS AT ROCKFORD.
Welcomed by Bands and Cheers of
Thousands.

ROCKFORD, I'LL, Oct 1O.-The party
OF campaigning generals reached Rock
ford this morning at 10 o'clock, amid
the booming Of cannon, the din of fac
tory whistles, the music of bands, and
the cheers of thousands who assembled
at the depot to greet them. The meet
ing was presided over by T. c. Law
Ter, communicative chief of the q.
A. r. The party spent an hour here,
during which speeches were made by
Gen. Alger, John B. Tanner, Gen. Sick
les, Gen. Howard, Corporal Tanner.
Gen. Thomas J. Stewart and others,
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, a
special appeal being made to stand
by TANNER and the whole ticket When
the train departed from the city the
cannon again started, which, with the
factory whistles, kept up the noise
until after the party got beyond the
limits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

LA . 1Eho4 I2N Elm l..
The first event at the Mckinley home
was a meeting at 8 o'clock, for which
Lebanon and Reading. Pa, furnished
twelve carloads of people and Lansing
and Central Michigan, eight carloads.
The Pennsylvanians were introduced
by Attorney Gabriel, mayor of Leban-
on, and the Michigan people by ID. B.
Anger.
Scarcely had the first crowd vacated
the lawn when the shouts and cheers
of another coming up the streets were
heard. This one was composed OF the
hardware mems sound money club, or
Reading, Pa, for whom Maj. j. r.
Kenny, of Reading. served as spokes-
man, and railroad men and others from
Rock Island county, ILL.,, for whom
E. d. Sweeney spoke. Maj. Mckinley
third address was to a delegation from
Louisville. KY, which came in a spe-
cial train of nine coaches. The party
was largely made up of a gold stand
ard Democratic club.
The fifth address of the day was
delivered to the thousand or more
commercial travellers coming from
Rochester, N. Y, Indianapolis, Mans.
field, and territory surrounding these,
centers. These delegations presented
a fine appearance and constituted one
eof the most distinguished appearing
crowds yet addressed. Introductory.
addresses were made by l.. r. Drom-
berger for Mansfield, by J. L. Griff1ths
for Indianapolis, and by j. w. Taylor
for Rochester. The Maryland G. A. r..
club one Of the most distinguished
delegations OF. the day, will remain for
a parade and mass meeting at the tab
ernacle tonight and until noon tomor-
row One of the most earnest addresses
Maj. Mckinley has yet delivered was
in response to Gen. Theodore F. Lang,
who spoke for the Maryland visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

services tomorrow evening at 1880. There
the winter
Park Congregational, Holly and Mackubin-
Services at 1880 a m. and p. m. In the
morning preaching by Rev. Geo. r. Merrill,
of Minneapolis. In the evening service Of
song in which Miss Hayner, Of Fisk Univer-
sity. a jubilee singer, will take leading
part.
Atlantic Congregational Bates avenue and
Conway-Rev. William w. Lewis will preach
in the morning at 1890 Subject, THE Law
of Gospel Procedure" Evening Service 7:45.
Woodland Park Baptist Selby and Arundel
Addison Moore pastor-Public worship 1870
a.. and D. m. Subject for the morning
Spiritual Environment" For the evening,
Failing Leaves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PALN1ER's TOUR.
Route Marked Out for His Southern
Trip.


CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Following is the
itinerary of Gems. Palmer and Buckner
from Detroit to New Orleans and re-
turn to Chicago, Oct. IL to Oct 49,:
Leave Detroit, via Michigan Central
Monday 18th, 11:20 p. M; arrive -Ciil-
cinnat, via c. H. & d. Tuesday 18th,
z a. M; leave Cincinnati, via /. & N.
Tuesday 18th, 40 a. m, arrive CoIum-
bia, Tenn. 1920 p. m. Tuesday 18th;
afternoon meeting p. M Wednesday
18th; leave Columbia Wednesday 14th,
6:15 p. M, arrive Pulaski, Tenn, 7:25
p. m. Wednesday 18th, evening meeting.
Leave Pulaski 11:36 p. m. Wednesday
14th, arrive Birmingham, Thursday
10th, 3:45 a. M; afternoon meeting 30
p. M; Leave Birmingham Thursday
10th, ABS p. M, arrive Montgomery
Thursday 18th. p. m. Evening meet
ing. Leave Montgomery Friday, 10th.
40 a. M, arrive Mobile Friday 10th.
40 p M, afternoon or evening meet
ing. Leave Mobile 3:15 a. m. Saturday
18th, arrive New Orleans 7:4O a. m. Sat
urday 18th. Evening meeting. Leave
New Orleans Sunday. Oct 49, 9 a. M.
arrive Chicago Monday 18TH 1850 D.
m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CHURCH SERVICES,

Peoples. Pleasant ayenue-Dr Smith will
preach at 1880 a. M and 500 D. m. The
regular evening services will be commenced
and will be continued hereafter The musi-
cal programme will be as follows: Morning.
Anthem-'The Sun Shall be no More, Wood
ward; offertory selected solo, Mrs. Marvin
Evening: Anthem-Bonum est in C. Dudley
Buck; offertory, Weary" Niedlinger.
Seventh Day Adventists, Wacouta streat
chapel-Eyening, Elder H. F. Phelps Sub
lect The messages of the Seven Angels
to the Seven Churches"
German Presbyterian Bethlehem Pleasant
avenue and Ramsey street. VIM. C, Laubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
FLORIDA IN A PANIC.
Afraid the Cedar Keys Disaster NAV
BE Repeated.

FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 1O-Tbe
citizens of Fernandina are in a state
of panic. fearing the place may meet
the fate that recently overlook Cedar
Keys. Heavy winds from the north
east have been blowing for some hours
and the tide has risen SO nigh that
already immense damage mas been
done along the river front The dock
used by the Florida Lumber company
is under water, and thousands of feet
of lumber are af1oat drifting up Cen
ter street.
The Florida Central & Pen;nsular
tracks are under water, and incoming
trains cannot reach the city. At the
elevate" the engine rooms are six feet
deep in water. The engineers and fire
men were nearly drowned by the flood
AS night fell the wind blew more furf-
ously and a tidal wave is feared.
Savannah, Ca, Oct IO--Hieh water
in Savannah river, resulting from the
strong northeast wind now blowing
will cause much loss to rich planters
many CT whom had cut and stacked
the crop in the fields Some of the civ
wharves are submerged, and all YES,
seis have been ordered to remain in
port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CRAIG's QUEER CHOICE.
Would Rather BE an EIector Than
Federal District ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The resig-
nation of William Craig, special as
sistant United States attorney for the
northern district of California. was
received and accepted today by At
torney General Harmon. Mr. Craig
in his letter rendering his resigna-
ton says he is q candidate for presi-
Dental elector at large for his state
and desires to have removed all doubt
as to his eligibility, The department
or Justice has no information as to
which ticket Mr.. Craig is running on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WATSON IS ILL.
Strain of the Campaign Too Much
for Him.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 1O.-Hon.
Thomas E. Watson is quite i'll at his
home at Thomson, suffering from his
throat and lungs. He is under the
treatment of DR.. Harrison, his family
Elk Banker Reed, Of Bruins
WICK, chairman of the national Populist
finance committee is with him. h11t' no
other visitors are allowed. Mr.. Reed IL
In consultation with him relative to
Mr.. Watson's candidacy, and kilograms
have been exchanging today between
Reed and Senator Marion Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
The Temptation.

C1ncinnati Enquirer.
Whatever induced you to marry me any,
way, II | am SO distastefu to you2'' he
asked fercely
II think it was the advertisements, she
THE what?"
The advertisements-the household bar
gains, you know. / thought 1t would be so
ioVeiy TO go to the department stores AID
3uy Ice picks for nine cents, real eIght-cent
dlppers for only one cent, and all that sort Of
Inlng. Or course. had no use for that sort
OF STUN as long as l remained single -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
A CameI's Speed.

In spite OF its having carried Mohammed
III -FOUR leaps from Jerusalem to Mecca seven
miles an hour Is the camel's limit. Nor can
II maintain this rate over two hours.
It's usual speed is five miles ar hour-a
SLOW pace, beyond which it is dangerous to
urge 1t, lest, as Asiatics say it might break
Its heart and die literally on the spot.
When camel is pressed beyond this speed
and Is spent it kneels down and not ali the
wolves in Asia will make 1t bulge again. The
camel remains where 1t kneels and where Il
kneels it dies A FIRE under its nose Is USE
less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NATIONAL WING LET IN.
Entitled to representation ON New
York Official Ballot.

ALBANY. Oct. 1O.-Secretary Of
State Palmer decided today that the
National Democracy (gold standarf1
is entitled to a place on the official
ballot under the designation given. The
contest, which was begun by Chairman
Danforth, of the regular Democratic
state committee, will be continued IN
the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
dudley and Beekman Winthrop =,

dudley and Beekman Winthrop can
also hold their own with anv boyer
Every one knows that Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the police
board, can put on the gloves with any
one of his weight and come off yicto-
r1ous. Other club and society men who
are good boxers and hard hitters in
Ciuoe # ). Hart, Alpheus Geer, McCos-
kry Butt, DR.. Hammond. James Mot
ley, William Morse, H. K. Bloodgood.
Church, the artist, and Archie Thomp.
son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WEST INDIA HURRICANE.
One Sweeping Down on the Atlantic
Coast

Coast,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Fhe waa-
Their bureaus this afternoon issued the
following hurricane warning:
Special bulletin: There is a West
indian hurricane, apparently central off
the Florida coast moving northward
This storm will cause dangerous north
easterly gales in all Atlantic coast
states. the wind reached hurricane
velocity at coast stations or off the
coast Hurricane signals are displayed
for the benefit of shipping from aIa.
bama to Massachusetts, along the coast
While high winds are expected in the
interior, 1t is not probable that they
will be as severe In this vicinity as
those accompanying the storm of SEN
TENDER 29. Willis l.. Moore. chief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

The Wagnerian Festivals.
Seven thousand pounds (sterling) worth Of
tickets were sold for the Wagner PERFORM
ance at Beyreuth this year in England alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NOTICE.

PICKED UP BY THE PoUNDMASTER,
while running at large, one gray mare,
weight about 1,10G pounds. la about twelve
years old; same will be sold at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash, Ia
front,of central police pound, on Washington
st., on Monday, Oct. IL, 1895, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. unless said mare Is before said sale
redeemed as by law provided. N. p. Nell
son, Poundmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
DAYS FIRST EVENT.

know they will never permit the currency
of the country to be debased or its financial
honor stained.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
THE MISSION OF GEN. LEE.

What nonsense 1t is. to be sure, for
some newspapers to say that General
Fit2hugh Lee Is sent to Cuba as Consul
General with a view to effecting O. medi-
alton between the Spanish Government
and the insurgents. Nothing is more
ridiculous, for the reason that Mr.. Cleve-
land is aware hat such proceedings
would be without precedens and regard
ed by the Madrid Government as a piece
of impertinance. The Cubans dc not
ask for mediat ton, and since Spain has
persis;ently denied hat any state of
war exist in the Island II is hard to con-
ceive how General Lee would go about
'ihe alleged mediation Under these cir
cums:ances 1t is folly to talk about any
thing of the kind. The fact is General
Just as any other man might be. No
one denies that he was selected to sue
ceed Consul-General Williams because of
his eminent fitness for the position, and
because the President needed a man
upon whom he could rely. not only to
properly represent this country but to
advise him as to the true state of affairs
in Cuba.
If mediation lis to be attempted 1t is
through the State Department. at Wash
ington that it should be DONE. General
Lee would be in a position To furnish the
Government with valuable information
in such an event, and what he furnished
could be relied upon, but to say that he
is sent 10 Cuba to negotiate mediation
between the Spaniards and the insur-
gents is simply nonsence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
OBJECT TO BEING CROWDED OUT

A committee of the colored delegates
from min States In the South was held
in New York a few days since, the OBJ.
ject being to devise some method by
which the colored man and brother
might prevent the lilly whites" from
crowding them out of the st. Louis
Convention. Among other business
transacted was the adoption OF rezolu,
tions urging the colored fraternity In
the South to organize against the lilly
whites
G.. w. Edwards, of Virginia, Is report
ed as saying that the country does
not want any more Hayes in the White
House, and that it would have been bet
ter for Tilden to have been seated tina
for the rights of the negro to have been
sundered, as was done by Hayes.
These people seem to be worked up
the situation, burt they had just
as well make up their minds that the
lilly whites" are going TO do is they
please in the matter complained Of
that is to say. they will run the ship
to suit themselves. If 1.-The man and
brother" wants to haul in the hawser,
so well and so good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
FEE VALUE OF DOLLARS.

AAcorrespondent in the Baltimore Sun
thus analyses the value of dollars;''
"A 500 gold piece if melted up and re-
turned TO the focm of bullion would be
worth $50. 1t would sell for that. The
inscription on gold coins is to signify the
purity OF the metal mt the quantity.
The word dollar when applied TO a gold
piece uneans simply a certain weight OF
gold. That weight of gold has a value
fixed by the usage of the commercial
world-not by any Governments law,
the vice of the proposed unlimited coin.
age of legal-tender silver dollars" al
the ratio Of 1G TO / is that It Is an attempt
10 double the value OF Il certain weight
OF silve'-an attempt which is bound
10 fail. with disastrous results TO this
country. To put 100 cents worth of sill
yer into the silver dollar would be hon
est. and not Immediately hurtful, but
20 make 90 cents worth of silver legal
lender for 100 cents would be both dis
honest and ruinous."
This seems to be the proper view to
lake of the question. What money we
may have let it be. above all things,
honest money. There is a moral obliga-
non 10 do this much II there were no
other reasons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-20
has ALARMED THE LEADERS.

1t is said that President Cleveland's
civil service order is causing great alarm
among the leaders of the G. O.. p. The
New York Advertiser, whose Republi-
cahism no one pretends to question. and
whom many believe speaks the senti-
ments of the party. says: Doubt is
expressed by gentlemen learned In the
law whether the latest act of President
Cleveland, in placing some 5000 addi-
Eonal offices within the scope OF the civil
service act, as binding on his successor.
1t is held in some quarters that what
one President can do mother can undo,
and that not only the first but the sec
ond batch of offices that Mr.. Cleveland
has transferred from the 'spoils' to the
competitive system may be restored by
his successor to the. arena OF political
contest"
Gentlemen learned in the law" is a
good expression. and IL the Republican
party wins the Presidency in the coming
campaign 1T will be behind the Learned
gentlemen" when en- excuse will be