davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-23

6el In great metropolis The merchant
1t the crossroads store is as much o
business man az the merchant Of New
York. The farmer who goes forth in
the morning and tolls all day. begins i'll
the spring and tolls all summer. and by
the application Of brain and muscle to
the natural resources Of this country
creates wealth, is as much business
man a. the man who goes upon the
board Of trade and bets upon the price
Of grain. The miners who 60 a thousand
feet into the earth or climb 1000 feet
upon the cliffs and bring forth from
their hiding places the precious metals
to be poured in the channels Of trade are
as much business men as the few finar
cial magnates who in back room cor
ner the money Of the world.
We come to speak for this broader
class Of business men. All, my friends,
we say not one word against those who
live upon the Atlantic coast; but those
hardy pioneers who braved all the dan
gers Of the wilderness, who have made
the desert to blossom as the rose-thcsa
pioneers away out there, rearing tllcir
children near to natures heart, where
they can mingle their voices with tie
voices of the birds; out there whc-e
they have erected schoolhouses fer the
education Of their young, and churches
where they praise their Creator, and
cemeteries where sleep the ashes Of their
dead, are as deserving Of the considcra-
tion Of this party as any people in this
country.
It is for these that we speak. We &c
not come as aggressors. Our war is nc'
q war of conquest. We are fighting il.
the defense Of our homes, our families
and posterity. We have petitioned, and
our petitions have been scorned. We
have entreatcd, and our entreaties have
been disregarded. We have begged ai,d
they have Knocked, aud our calamity
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-23
TELLER TO BRYAN.
Pledges His support and That
Of Silver Republicans.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 22.-That William
J. Bryan will receive the support of Sen
ator Teller OF Colorado there can no
longer be any doubt. Mr.. Bryan has
received letter from Senator Teller, in
which he assured him that he would sup
port him in his race for president. The
letter received reads as follows:
DENVER, Col July 1s, 1s96.-Hon. W.
j. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.-Dear Sir: I
congratulate you on your nomination
at Chicago. I think the country Is to
be congratulated also. need not assure
you that your nomination was more than
satisfactory to me.
think We shall be able to consolidate
all the friends Of free silver IN your sup
port, and if We can DO this, believe you
will be elected, although do not over
look the tremendous power that will be
put against Us in this campaign. All
the power Of money and organized
wealth, corporations and monopolies OF
all kinds will be against US. Justice is
on our side and this is the cause of the
people.
1t is . contest for industrial independ-
ence and for freedom from the domina-
ton Of foreign powers and foreign capl-
tslists, and it does not seem possible that
in such a contest before the Amer1can
people justice should fail and wrong pre-
vail. do not believe we shall fail.
I think can promise you the cordial
support of the western silver men who
have heretofore acted with the republi-
can party, and if you get that I think
all of tho western coast and inter. noun
tain states will be with you.
I will not offer any suggestions to you
save to advise you that as you were
nominated without pledge or favor or
privilege to any one, that you MAINTAIN
that position and make no pledges or
promises, go that you may go into the
great office of president OF the United
States without the embarrassment that
follows pledges and promises, even if
they are such as may be properly carried
out.
It will afford me pleasure to place
myself at the disposal OF the national
committee to make such speeches in
your behalf as my health will permit.
where and when they may think I may
do good. I am very respectfully,
b. M. TELLER.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-23
A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

want to tell you of my wonderful
success Beng poor girl and needing
money badly, tried the Dish Washer
business and have cleared 5000 every
month It is more money than | ever
had before and can't help telling you
about, for / believe any person can do
as we'll as 1 have if they only try. Dish
Washers sell on sight; every lady wants
one. The Mound City Dish Washer Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-, will give you all necces-
eary Instructions, so you can begin work
at once. The Dish Washer does splen-
did work; you can wash and dry the
dishes in two or three minutes without
putting your hands in the water at all
Try this business and let us know how
YOU succeed. ELIZABETH G..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-23

have been glad to compliment the gen.
tleman from New York [Senstor HILL
But We knew that the people for whom
we speak would never be willing to put
him in position where he could thwart
the will Of the Democratic party. ]
ray 1t was not question Of persons; 1t
was question Of principle, and it is
not with gladness. my friends, that we
And ourselves brought into, conflict with
those who are now arrayed on the other
side
The gentleman who just preceded
(Governor Russell) spoke Of the old
state Of Massachusetts, Let me assure
him that not one person in all this con.
vention entertains the least hostility to
the people Of the state Of Massachusetts
But we stand here representing people
who are the equals before the law of the
largest citizens in the state of Massa-
chusetts. When you come before us and
tell rs that we shall disturb your busi-
ness interests, we reply that you have
disturbed our business interests by your
course.
We say to you that you have made
too limited in its application the def
milton of the business man. The man
who is employed for wages is as much
business man as his employer. The
attorney i'll country town is as much
a business man as the corporation couD-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-23

Hodges headers, the most durable
made, at Esgers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
2o676-2Oe32.

Lady's Costume-Rough novelty
goods, in black and dark red effect
was used to make this handsome tot
lette. TIE bodice is tight-fitting, and
very becoming to the figure 1t is cut
with seamless 'front.' shaped by bases
and buttons or hooks invisibly at the
left under arm and shoulder seams. The
back is cut in one piece, and stretched
over the lining to fit the figure The
one-piece leg o. mutton sleeves are
made up over fitted Innings, and possess
just the right amount of fullness de-
nanded by the latest mode. A red
taffeta ribbon collar finishes the neck,
while fancy jet garniture forms a
stylish yoke effect. The bottom Of the
waist is cut in slight point, both
back and front, and completed by a rib
bon belt, matching the collar. The plain
skirt is made five cores, and has its
two back cores gathered. Chegiot,
tweed, bOueie, serge, canvas CLOTH etc.
can be used for this design.
2o676-Lady's basque waist fc1osed at
the side, with seamless front and back
and one-piece, medium size leg o. NUT
ton sleeyes) requires, for medium size
yards sc inches wide, or 25a yards AZ
inches wide. Lining required, Ia yards !;
buttons represented, H. Cut in five
sizes, 81, "a, &c. 38 and 40 inches bust
measure.
20632-Lady's f1ve-gored skirt Chav-
ing its two back cores gathereD re-
qu1res, for medium size. tx yards OF
material % inches wide, So yards S6
inches wide, or yards A inches wide.
Lining required, 7 yards. Length Of
skirt in front, IL inches; width around
bottom, yards. Cut in six sizes, %,
"a, 20. %, 80 and 80 inches, waist meas
ure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
WITH MIRTH AND MUSIC.
Annual Entertainment of the Wood
men of the North.

Prosperity Camp No. 2, Woodmen of
the World, held it's sixth annual enter
tainment and ball at Odd Fellows hall
last night. The affair was a financial
and artistic success, and reflected great
credit upon those in charge. The en2
tertainment programme consisted of
twelve numbers, all of which deserved
special mention. The duet by Misses
Mccarthy and Broderick was rendered
in a most excellent manner, as was
also the solo and recitation of Mr..
Jacques. Other features of the pro-
gramme were the piano solos by Miss
Mabel Silbert and Miss Louise Christ
The recitation by Mrs Helen Robinson
was we'll rendered. The hit of the
evening was the song of little Miss Nc
Carthy, entitled What Will You Take
for Me, Papa" After the close of
the entertainment the floor was cleared
and dancing was commenced and con-
tinued until 1 a, m. Council Com
mander Hubbell, Lieut.. T. ]. Wilson
and Master Of Ceremonies John Silbert
are entitled to the credit of the manner
in which the programme was carried
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
REV cRouTHERs RETURNS.
VIII Occupy His Former Pulpit Oh
Sunday Next.

Rev. S. M. Crouthers for several
years pastor of Unity church, and for
the past three years pastor of First
Parish church, Cambridge, Mass, is
the guest of G. w. Ames and family
for a few days. Rev Mr. Crouthers
will occupy the pulpit of Unity church
Sunday.
This is the first visit Of the reverend
gentleman to st. Paul for some time.
He came West with Rev George
Batchelor, secretary of the American
Unitarian association, and Rev. Mr..
Horton, of Boston, to visit the confer
ences Of Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
II find the work of the church in q
very satisfactory condition in the
West" said Rev. Mr. Crouthers last
evening. Il visited a number of the
conferences and was impressed with
the progress which has been made dur
ing the past few years. 1 am very
fond OF my work in the East, but re-
member my connection with the st.
Paul church with the utmost pleasure.
For some time I have been preaching
In Harvard university pulpits, and am
now regularly in my own pulpit. The
First Parish church, of Cambridge,
was the original church of that city,
and was founded in 1885, The church
has many leading college men connect
ed with it, among them being Presi-
dent Eliot and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH.
Latest Instrument for Photography
ing Moving Pictures.

The American biograph is the latest
machine that enchains living pictures
While in motion. The marvellous adj
vance in science which enables the
transfer of the beauties and wonders
of living photography to the confines
OF a picture is a recent discovery, and
it is claimed by the inventors that the
American biograph contains all the
projections of previous instruments as
we'll as the perfection of many new
features. This wonderful machine will
be on exhibition at the Grand next
Sunday night. The inventor Of the
hlograph is an American, and it is pro-
posed to display by means of it a col
lection of pictures that will astonish
every one by the perfection of the pho
tographs and the subjects thereof as
well as the development of this branch
OF the Photographic art. From 2,4O0 TO
5,ooo separate pictures will pass in re-
view of the audience each moment Of
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
ELKs, BENEFIT PROGRAMME.
Bill That VIII Draw "a Crowd on It's
Merits.

Bill That VIII Draw "a Crowd on It's
Merits.
The programme for the Elks' benefit
Friday afternoon at the Metropolitan
has been completed. 1t is one of the
best that has been presented by the
lodge in its numerous entertainments
given under it's auspices. For variety
and general excellence it cannot be
beaten. The sale of seats for the ben
eft has been very satisfactory. A
large audience is assured. Here is the
programme in full
Edward P Mawson .. Recitation
Chas. Ledegar ................. Contortion Act
The st. Paul Silks Banjo Club -. Selections
+. L. Snyder, Director; w. ]. Tompkins,
Manager.
Instrumentation Banjorlnes, Messrs. Snyder.
Tompkins, Roberts; banjo, Geo. w. Peter;
piccolo banjo, e. Pardee; flute VIM. Nelson
violin, Ira Donnelly; guitars, Messrs Rob-
inson La Chapele, Peterson.
Edwin Thanhouser-Recitation ~ Thaekery
The White Squall' CA Word Picture).
Mr. Gus Heege, of "a Yenuine Yentleman
Company" in a farrago of nonsense, gar
nished with Swedish dialect.
Charles F. Lorraine ............. Ballads
The distinguished basso-contata of a 'tYen-
uine Yentleman Company"
The TWO Original ciinords. refined se comedy
SkelCn ARTISTS, ana Inelr 1unny DurieSQue,
Military Drill
'tTFE COUNSELOR FOR THE DEFENSE -
Counselor Brooks, New York lawyer,
.........................M Mr.. Mckee Rankin
Kitty Smith. tough girl. Miss Nance O'Neil
Nancy, stenographer. :. Miss Mary Saunders
Herschai Mayal ................... Recitation
1.-THE Conversazzhony," by Eugene Field
Duffy and Shelton -- Irish Sketches, ETC.
Jno B. Ince $500. Humorous Stories, Etc.
Phil Clifford in his new and original act.
entitled THE Young Irish SWELL in
Producing character changes, neat songs
! and dances, Lancashire and American
clog dancing
H. M. Pitt Observation-Disclosures. Recitation
Miss st. George Hussey, of "a Yenuine
Yentleman Company" in her celebrated
Irish specially.
The performance to conclude with an ex-
hibition Of the Animatograph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
FORERUNNER OF WINTER.
Mercury Falling Slowly, but Surely
ThrOughOut the Northwest

The cold wave predicted by the
weather bureau has arrived, and from
present indications the mercury will
continue to hover about the zero mark
for sufficient length Of time to give
the local populace a taste of genuine
winter weather. The wave which has
made good the representations of the
weather man is not an area of severe
cold which has swept down from the
Ncrth. but is more in the nature of a
forerunner Of winter st. Paul began
to feel the changed conditions early
Wednesday morning, since when it has
grown steadily colder The mercury
does not register as low as the cold
wind would indicate, but, locally, is
about stationary at il degrees above
zero. Throughout the Northwest the
conditions are in some instances re-
versed both ways, though the cold
wave is general in it's extension. At
Huron the thermometer registers zero,
and at Helena, Mont, it has reached
the same point. AT intermediate sta
lions the temperature is as high as
8 above zero, ranging as low as 16 de-
grees below, but at Winnipeg it has
fallen two degrees lower than in ST.
Paul The present conditions are ex-
pected to continue for the next twenty
four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE.
Last Years Specific ations to be Elm.
pIoyed This Year.

The specifications governing the gar
bage contract for the year 1897 will
be submitted by the corporation attor-
ney at the regular meeting of the as
sembly tonight. They will be sub
stantially the same as the specifications
under which the present garbage con-
tractors are working. They will re-
quire the contractor to haul all gar
bage and dead animals out into the
country distance of at least ten miles
from the city limits, and will forbid
the transfer of any garbage from wag-
ons to railroad cars at any place with
in the city limits. The usual clause
providing for forfeiture of the contract
for on-performance of its require
ments and conditions, will be included
in the Specifications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit If Proper Size Is
Given,

We have made arrangements with
one or the Oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable US to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fltting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents
A paper pattern of any size of this
Illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size Of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
Went mt 1t Wrong.

P. H. Mooney, agent for the American
Wringer company, will have hearing before
Judge Orr this morning on a charge Of i'm
personating an officer. Laura Crossman made
the complaint and alleges that Mooney. claim
ing to be an officer, visited her house and car
ried off two glass jars and a leather lunch
box. Mooney claims that the articles were
purchased from the company fer which he
works and that there was a balance due.
The complaining witness claims to own the
articles for the reason that the amount due
her for care and storage exceeded their
value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

legally bound to build suitable bridge
TO replace the present wooden struc-
ture, inasmuch as 1t acquired it's right
OF way subsequently to the opening
and widening Of Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

Robert Bader and Dolly Collins paid fines
of SIS each in the police court yesterday.
The twain were arrested at a resort on Jack
son street Sunday morning chorged with dis
orderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
81 Gents

a yard. They're worth coming
q hundred miles to see.
Imported China Silks, in black,
white and 80 co1orings, advertised
elsewhere worth 48c, our price, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
$3.50

In addition to the above we
will sell IT'S higest grade New
Jackets that sell for $1,000 and
S22. 50 in other stores, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
"a Gents

yard.
$1.00 Plaid Taffetas for 65 cents,
$1.25 Figured Taffetas for IS cents,
Handsome Silks for the Charity
Ball, rs cents to So. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
DUPLICATE WHIST.
BufOrd and Miller Make the High
Score.

Buford and Miller won the high-score
badge in the ninth game of the duph-
cate whist tourney played last night
Following Were the scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
SO. 4;

200 Tai1or-Made Jackets-not one of
them in the store longer than two
weeks-E n G i $ h Kerseys, Irish
Friezes and Illuminated Bouc1es,
lined throughout with Fancy
Taffeta, the best $11.50; $3.50 and
$14.50 Jackets IN America. Choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
THE GLOBE,
LEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW,
ING MEASUREMENTS
st. Paul, Minnesota.

For Waists: Measure around fullest
part of bust, close under arms, raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age Of child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
TILT WITH THE COURT,

The court interrupted with an admo-
milton to the witness not to tell what
he thought or what his impressions
were. Mr.. Pierce was on his feet and
demanded of the court what rights he
had. Il want to know your ruling on
this form of testimony and the rights
Of my client and I am not going any
farther in this case until do find out. !"
he declared.
'One moment" said the court in q
conciliatfng manner. ''let lis not an
tagonize each other" Then turning 70
the witness he said: 'TYou must be
cautious. Confine your answers to the
logical sequence of the question Do
not by inference allow your opinions to
enter into your replies s..-.
Mr. Pierce gave an angry shrug and
sat down, telling the witness to pro
coed. II did not see Mrs. Hull take
any medicine that evening" said Mr..
Hull. TT was after o'clock when I
stepped to her bedroom door and asked
her if she wanted anything. She asked
for a glass of lemonade. I had a re-
ceipt in my hand --e
objected to-" spoke up Mr. Butler
Then there was more argument In
which Mr.. Pierce said that it was pro-
posed to show that the receipt had
been received at that moment for some
work done on the house and that the
witness went to the trunk for the sole
purpose Of putting the bit of paper
away, and not for poison, as Mrs. Hull
charges. After a while the court final
ly admitted the receipt might be all
right and the evidence might also be
proper, and Mr.. Hull continued:
81 then went to the trunk and put
the receipt in it. Then / took q. lemon.
cut 1t In half, made g. lemonade with
one portion of it and took it to my wife.
She asked me why went to the trunk.
l did not tell her because she would not
credit what / said. She refused to
drink the lemonade and / took it into
the kitchen, drank it, rinsed the sugar
anh geeis fom the glass, and when she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

each today only. This price is
for one day Thursday only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

135 Strictly New Tai1or-Made Jack
cts, guaranteed up to date in every
particular, some handsomely braided,
others silk lined throughout, equal
in fit, style and workmanship to our
best garments, formerly sold for SO. so
and $11. so. Choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19

Novelty Silks that always sold
for $f.75, $500 and 90. SO,
hundreds OF styles, choice for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-19
NOTE THE REDUCTIONS

$50 Tai1or-Made Jackets of a1l-wool
materials, some silk lined through
out, others trimmed with fur; all this
seasons styles; formerly sold from
$6.50 to 5000. Choice for
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

Ser republitonii9e SelO5ugsleiter 90 a I
$ II a bat ben 2euten, bic i'm unb anbere
8rDBinoutrielle bebdrrli9 bef9uloigen, baB
lie ibre Nrbeiter in ieber Weiie au @unIten
bes Mc&inleb 6obart : .Sidets" ~brangfaz
liren, einen argen Streid gefpielt. Q1s
8rpan tiir3lih am Sage in Sron Mounz
tain in Mi9igan, no gamma elm g~ifsntpert
betreibt, cine Hebe bielt, befamen fdmmtli9e
bortige Nrbeiter unb Nngeiteqte .9anna's
einen batben Sag fret, barnit Tie @rbdn's
&ebe boren fonnten. 1n0 tie er19ienen
benin au9 beinabe aGe in Der 8erfammlung.
Gie6t bas pie .3pang fir Me8tnlep aus?
Sretli9 t0nnten bic 8rpaniten bic augenz
i9einli9e 2iberdlitGt 6anna's einigernaBen
enttrdften; tie .brau9ten nur gu iugen: rSebt
biefen berteufelten 6anna! 9urh an{beiz
nelbe 2iberalitdt legt er ieinen Nrbeitern
geniHermaBen ben mordlif6en 3pang uuf,
cine 8rpanz 8erfammInng gu befu4en. 46et
bas t6ut er nur; neil er peiB, baB 8rDan
bur9 feline 8eben tbatfd9li9 melt mebr prpz
paganba fir Mc8inleD ais fir 8rDnrt mu9t.
MGio lit aud biefe 2iberalitdt 5anna's MIR
elm Mc&inGepz3nang." Nus nabeliegenben
@riinoen it's aber ni9t febr tpabrf4einli9,
baB bic 8rpaniten GIT elmer Holden Nusflu4t
greifen tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-21

Sin piirbiger s umpdn 8rDun's in
Sma6d 1T Der bortige &i9ter Scott.
Ser bat betanntli9 einem tpoblunterri9c
teten unb gea9teten @ingepanberten in
Omaha, Dem 8aufmann Gofenblum, OBJ
gletb bieler ale geiebli9en 8~ebingungen
erfiQt bat, bic DECENTRALIZATION (bus v5tpeite
Bapier") bertpeigert. l1no narum2 Sn
elmer f0rmliben griifung, toel6e Der g2i9z
ter nit 8ofenblum a%nftelte, beantnortete
bieier a1e Sragen ri4tig, Big bonn &i9ter
bic fnifli9e 5rage geteat ipurbe: n&0nnm
sic mir Die 3abl Der 8ertreter angeben,
pel9e ieber e~inselne Stat Der Union gez
g~enpdrtig i'm 6aufe bes Gonerefes bdt?"
8eina6e Niemanb ipirb bies aus benz &opfe
polftdnbig an5ugeben bermOge1, audi Scott
ntdt, unb es 1T audi gang unnOtbig. Nber
neil G3ofenblum es ni6t boIitdnbig ausz
pen6i9 ipuBte, bertpeigerte i9m &i9ter
Scott Die Naturalization nit Der @%rfldrung:
Elm 10 f9Ge9t unterri9teter Maann f0nne
nt9t gum 8iirger perben. 9tefer Scott
1T Elm 4paiit, babel audi Elm grimmiger
5einb aGer Nrbeiterz, unionen" unb 5u~
glei9 cine Der 2eu9ten 8rpan'f9er popoz
fratie in gee6rosIa. 0ieIe feline @igenf9afz
ten pafen ia aud gang gut aulammer.