davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
s Ain T PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever is reported at 1863 Iglehart
street and 534 Temperance street.
Early celebration of holy communion will
take place at st. Clements church tomorrow
at a. m, st. Johns day.
J. R. Jones was fined 81 in the police court
yesterday for riding his bike on Maryland av-
enue sidewalk without a lighted lantern
The case against Frank Ford charged with
having robbed a freight car on the 500 line,
was continued in the police court yesterday
TO Saturday.
The Woodmen of the World, of st. Paul.
held their annual picnic on the new grounds
at Mendoza yesterday. Two boatloads Of
people attended.
morrow night and Sunday, and then the
Plantation Minstrels'' will entertain the
public every evening of next week.
Mrs. o. R. Dalrymple, Mrs. Frank Dalrym-
pie and A. B. Forse, of Chicago were thrown
from carriage near the soldiers home on
Wednesday, The two ladies received quite
serious injuries. but Mr.. Forse was unhurt.
Ted Malloy, arrested by Detectives Werrick
and Wells last Monday night for alleged pass
ing of counterfeit money, was released yes
terday afternoon from the central station.
where he had been confined since his arrest.
The International Photographic and Supply
company filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday the capital
stock being $4,000 and the incorporators S.
NJ. Magofiin, James Roam and George H.
Ref.
report at the central station this afternoon
at O'Clock. At that time the shields worn
by the patrolmen will be changed so that
the patrolman who has served the longest on
the force will receive Shield No. 1, and the
rest in like order.
Josephine Rebholz has brought an action
against the Royal Mutual Life association
to recover $500 on a life insurance policy is
sued to her husband. who died last February.
Inc complaint alleges due proof of death
and the failure of the defendant to pay the
amount OF the policy, which is payable to the
plaintiff.
The members of the First Swedish Lutheran
church, who left the church rather than give
up their secret society affiliaton, held a
meeting last evening at st. Pauls Episcopal
church to organize a new church society
on the plan of the national Swedish Lutheran
which closely resembles the Episcopal church
of this country.
The Primary Sunday School union meets at
3 this afternoon in the House Of Hope par
lors The lesson, Gods Promises to David -
Will be taught by Mrs. ]. H. Randall The
mothers meeting having been deferred for
one week, Mrs. William Richeson will read
a chapter from DR.. Gregory's Seven Laws of
Teaching
The Order of Railway conductors and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will
unite Thursday, Aug. 6, in an excursion and
basket picnic at Russell Beach, Chisago lake
Inc reception committee consists of George
Miles, c. E. Fitzgerald, w. A. Spooner. HI. G.
Sargent, G. w. Becth, n. B. Hand Mr. Bax-
ter, Mr. Ferguson, T. H. Browne c. W.
Hathaway, w. c. Hayes and Hugh Malloy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
BRYAN IN A WALK
Continued. from First Page.

common courtesy to extend to the other
convention, which was here in COM
mon cause, the same privilege which it
had extended to the delegates to this
convention. After some wrangling,
Chairman Butler amid bowls of delight
from the straight-outs, ruled the mot
ion out of order.
Mr.. Washburn, of Massachusetts,,
from the stage, announced that he had
an important resolution to offer 1t
proved to be one deprecating the talk
of split in the convention. 1t was in
tended to bind the convention and was
as follows:
Whereas, We are all Populists, and depre-
cate the talk which has appeared in some of
the newspapers that there is a disposition
on the part of any portion of this conven-
ton to refuse to abide by the action of this
convention therefore.
Resolved, That we repudiate all such utter
ances as a reflection upon the fidelity of the
members of this convention and of the Peo-
pies party.
Mr.. Washburn said the question of
preserving the organization of this
grand party was vital and called for
full discussion. A storm of protests
came from the middle-of -the-roaders
and one of them made the point Of
order that before the convention was
permanently organized, no such resolu-
ton could be acted upon Chairman
Butler ruled that during the temporary
organization a resolution could be
passed expressing its sense. There
upon Congressman Howard, of Ala
bama, moved to refer the resolution to
the committee on resolutions. The mo-
ton was carried. This disturbing
question out of the way, Delegate Viii
lis, of North Dakota, moved to take a
recess, but the crowd desired more
music and speeches and promptly voted
the motion down. At 12:42 another mo-
ton to take a recess until o'clock was
made and it carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
RENovATING THE CITY HALL.
Committee Authorized to Prepare
to Have 1t Done.

The joint court house and CITY hall
commission took preliminary action
yesterday afternoon, looking to the re-
pair and renovation of the court house
and city hall before the national G. A
K. encampment. This action consisted
In appointing committee whose duty
1t will be to confer with the building
inspector and procure from him plans
and specifications for the various re-
pairs to the building which are deemed
necessary. This accomplished, the COM
m1ttee is authorized to advertise for
bids for all work to be DONE
Much Of the repairing is rendered
necessary by reason of the unsanitary
condition of the building Health Com
missioner Stone, who was present at
the meeting, Informed the commission
that he had made an examination of
the various rooms in the building. AS
result he had discovered that there
was an absolute necessity. for sanitary
reasons, for providing proper yenti-
latlon for the court rooms Their pres-
ent ventilation was abominable. This
was especially true of the municipal
court room which was the worst of ali.
The prisoners cage, or 'sbull pen, as
1t is termed, was in filthy condition.
In this connection, Dr. Stone advised
that separate quarters should be pro-
vided for the women and children in
stead of herding them in with the men
as is the case now. Dr. Stone also re-
commended that the walls should be
thoroughly cleaned and painted az a
sanitary measure. As for the floors
they needed more attention than the
walls. Scarcely carpet was in heal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

majority report. Delegate wilkins, of
California, challenged Colorado's right
to vote, but the chair ruled that the
delegation could vote. Her forty-five
votes went for the minority report.
The anti-Bryan delegates voted solidly
for the minority report, but some of
the Bryan delegates also voted that
way.
At the conclusion of the roll-call one
OF the Illinois delegates appealed from
the decision of the chair permitting
Colorado to vote,i but the chair ruled
that the appeal came too late. After
some discussion the portion Of the I'LL
nols delegation whose. seats were not
contested were allowed to vote and the
delegation stood twenty-nine for the
minority report and five for the ma
Jority. The result was announced 665
Tor the majority report and 642 for the
minority The anti-Bryan delegates
hailed the announcement as a victory
for the middle-of-the-road element and
they were very jubilant.
A Kansas delegate challenged the
correctness of theIcount. There was
good deal of excitement. Delegates
crowded up to the foot Of the platform
and the assistant sergeant-at-arms
could, with difficulty, prevent them
from climbing up to the secretary's
desk. The greatest confusion pre-
vailed. 1t was at last decided to re
cap1tulate the totals. The error of the
Kansas man was discovered. He had
placed the vote of Indiana in the wrong
column. The vote was again an
nounced, 665 to 642 in favor of the ma
jority report. The middle-of-the-ro
ers again yelled with delight.
The Patterson Colorado delegation
was then seated without division. The
Missouri contest was withdrawn. Five
minutes was given each side in the
Wisconsin case, involving one seat.
Mr.. Cole, who had been seated by the
national committee, stated that he was
Bryan man and for that reason was
not to be allowed a seat. The majority
report unseating Cole and seating
ISaacS was adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
A Fine Picture.

An excellent colored Autograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan one of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'S
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and Japanese
and Chinese ports, has recently been
issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment of the Company 1t is a faithful
reproduction of painting by Fred
PanSing, well-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress" from Vancouver harbor.
The work is well executed, the coloring
artistic, and the picture which is in
tended for pro- inent display would
be an acquisition to the walls of any
place of public resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
HAD NO COUNTERFEIT COIN.
Dave Hill, Arrested On Suspicion,
Was Discharged.

Patrolman Gebhardt, of the Margaret
street station concluded to break into
the counterfeiting game and accord
lngiy arrested Dave Hill, Wednesday
night, on a charge of passing a bad
dollar. A store near East Seventh and
Frank streets was visited by a stranger
early In the evening, and bogus dol
lar offered after a small purchase had
been made. The police were given q.
description and it was on this that Hill
was arrested. He denied that he was
the man wanted, and as there was no
counterfeit coins found on his person
when arrested he was DISCHARGED bv
the United States commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
CONTRACT WORK : PAINTING IRON
once Of the Board Of Public Works.

ONCE OF the Board Of Public Works
City of st. Paul, Mimi. July %, 1896
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota at their
Office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 4th
day of August, A D. 1896, for painting the
following bridges: Burr street briSge across
the right Of way Of c., st. p. NJ. e o. Ry:
Edgerton street bridge, across the right of
way of c., St. p, M. & o. Ry.; Mississippi
street bridge, across right Of way of N p
Ry.; Minnehaha street bridge across right OF
way Of st. P. d. Ry. Reany street bridge,
across right of way of St. p. G. d. Ry:
South Robert street bridge, across right OF
way of CT. w. Ry. Third street bridge across
right Of way of Ry. Co.'S; the channel span OF
the Robert street bridge and the span over
the railroad tracks in said city, according to
plans and specifications file in the Office
Of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties In a
sim Of at least twenty (20) per cent or a GER
tilted check on bank Of st. Paul in a sum
of at least ten Q0) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. xsss-t
r. L. GoRMAN,
Oficial: ss President
JOHN G. MUELLER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
July "a to August 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

had already declared that this demonetizatio,
would be unjust and would bring want and
misery, and yet my fellow citizens, because
the presidency was offered him. at the hands
OF this British and American gold power. he
told us recently that the only honest money
in this country is gold
MY fr1ends, they say to us that his nomi-
nation was brought about by the feeling that
showed itself spontaneously in the conyen-
ton which presented his name. Oaughter.)
lhey want US to believe that the people rose
Did the Iaboring men want his nomination?
They tell us that the laboring men and bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
HENNESSY Il cox AGAIN.
They Are Awarded Another Con-
tract for Paving.

the board of public works opened
bids yesterday afternoon for paving
Robert street with asphalt from Third
Il Seventh street. Hennessy & Cox, the
Warren Scharf company and E. M.
Ayers, of the Assyrian Asphalt Paving
company, were the bidders. The board
awarded the contract to Hennessy &
Cox, whose bid of $40, 934. SO was the low
est. Their bid for paving the citys por-
ton of the street was $5,S74.78 and for
the street railways portion $5.21O.26.
Nc comparison can be made with the
figures submitted on previous contracts
for asphalt paving, inasmuch as there
is already concrete foundation on
Robert street. The foundation will be
raised by another layer however. as it
is too low for an asphalt surface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
DIED.

formerly of Chippewa Falls, Wis., July %,
Funeral from ]. A.. Watersheds under
taking rooms, Sunday, July 26, at o'clock
p. m. Members of l. o. o. f., A. o. u w.
and Modern Woodmen invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

The BortOn Liquor Cure.
Vegetable remedies, better than gold. Ins
stitute, $40 West Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
The Buckingham.

The Buckingham
Cor. Smith avenue and Ninth street. BeautI-
full six, seven and nine room fats for rent.
Hardwood floors, steam heat hot and cold
water the year round, the best of elevator
and janitor service. Flats completely fin
ished for housekeeping OF otherwise. Cali
and inspect these fats. Office hours s a. m.
to IL noon. Geo. H. Hurd, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-24

Half bushel boxes fancy Blue Berries,
75c. "A. Schoch Grocery Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

No earnest thinker will borrow from others that which he has not already, more or less, thought out for himself. Charles Kingsley.
 True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists in treat ing others just as you love to be treated yourself.-Chesterfie
 There are praying men in the world as well as praying asses; for what is loud and senseless talking and swear ing any other than praying? - LES trange.
 Consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and v-irf than from those very things for winch you are angry and grieved. = Marcus An toninus.
 A mans fortune is frequently de- oided by his first address. If pleasing, others at once conclude he has merit; but if ungraceful, they decide against
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
MENTAL. PHYSICAL DIFFERENCE

Woman's strength is about two thirds that of man, while her height is as 16 to IT and her weight as nine to tel.
 Woman's lung capacity is in propor- ton to her size much less than mans Thepulse beat Is fromeight to ten faster than in man.
 Woman are more alike than men and more normal. Most geniuses are of the male sex. Woman is naturally con servatiye, while man explores new fields.
 In perception woman is decidedly quicker than man. She grasps writ. ten paragraph in much less time than does he. Her perception of details however, is less accurate than is mans,
 Among all civilized races woman is both shorter and lighter than man. Her form is Iaore rounded and graceful, less bony and angular, having relative ly less fat and more muscle.
 Woman's head is carried less upright than mans. The greater length of the first finger as compared to the third is Il feminine peculiarity, The vocal cords ,n woman are shorter and the voice higher and shriller.
 In respect to memory woman arc superior. In slow, logical reasoning they are deficient. The arts, science and philosophy owe their advancement more to men than to women. What woman loses in profundity she gains in quicl;Eess. In languages she is more apt than man.
 Differences in habits of thought be. tween the two sexes is shown by the fact that if 50 men and 50 women were required to write loo words as rapidly as possible without time for thought, in the womar's list will be found more words relating to the concrete than the abstract, the whole rather than the part, the particular rather than the general.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
A POPLAR.TREE HEDGE.
Some Fine Ruins Found in the Jungies of
 ktshmir.

bo"t tu tue OuuKits OK
 k,shmir.
 We observed a row of enormous pop lars planted very close together, and their leaves forming a thick and solid wall of foliage. These poplars are so managed as to form real hedge of a strength equal to any masonry, and infinitely more beautiful. They are so planted that when full grown there is not more than two or three feet of space between them. While very young, the bark is slit open and the end Of stout pole is inserted under it, the other end being similarly insert ed into the next tree; about foot high CT up this process ia repeated, and SC on for eight or even ten feet. As the young trees grow, these poles are firm ly clasped by the bark, which complete ly incloses them, and the pole becomes, in fact, a part of the tree. Nothing could be simpler or more effectual. When the trees are we'll grown, vines ard other creepers are trained up them, and these keep out inquisltive eyes as completely as the trees and poles pre- vent access to the garden within. The poplars grow to an immense height, and a more stately and magnificent hedge cannot easily be imagined.
 The residency at Srinagor is sur rounded by such hedge, and the row of poplars we saw at Baramoula was evidently the last relic of some once beautiful garden, belonging, perhaps, 10 some former king, but now long de- serted and forgotten. Such relics are strewn broadcast all ovet India. A few ruined archways and pillars tell of a huge palace, where some splend d mon arch held his court, and royal revels made those now silent archways re- sound with mirth. Often in the heart of wild jungle have found and unused over these gigantic remains, perhaps an immense tank that once had solid cement floor; beautiful marble steps led down to the water; colonnade with pillars and much carved work surrounded it. Who built it? Who enjoyed it? No one can tell; the basin is filled up with rotten leaves, the roots of the peepul tree have split the marble stairs in every direction; a crumbliRg mass of brickwork in the center indi- cates where stood the rajah's pleasure pavilion: the ruined colonnade is in- habited only by snakes and monkeys Cornhill Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

-Stewed Cabbage--Slice or chop the cabbage, stew until tender but not soft, drain, add little sweet cream or milk, simmer ten minutes and season with salt and peppcr.-Farm and Preside.
 White Potato Salad-Talle five boiled potatoes and cut them in thin slices. Mix one tablespoonful of vine- gar, one of oil, a pinch of salt, little pepper, one smal! onion minced fine, one egg sliced or chopped, and little mnstard.-Boston Budget.
 Potato Slices-Fill brick-shaped pan (wet with cold water) with freshly mashed potatoes Qeft from dinner) and let stand till evening. Remove from mold, cut in slices, dip in beaten eTg, then in cracker dust and fry in hot butter.--Fsrmer's Voice.
 Potato la Marie-To six boiled po- tatoes add three tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea spoon celery salt, one-cighth teaspoon white pepper, one-fourth to one-half cup cream. Beat until creamy and light, like thick cream. Orange Judd
 
 Farmer.
 Stuffed Apples-Wash a number of apples of equal size, and cut out the cores, but do not pierce the apples through. In the cups thus formed place finely chopped and highly seasoned cold veal or chicken with an equal quantity of bread crumbs, and bake. Stuffed apples are nice for supper when q warm dish is relished.-Housekeep
 Fruit Compote-Peel and chop fine three eating apples; slice fine three bananas; mix together. Boil to sirup one cup granulated or brown sugar with one-half cup milk. Flavor with vanilla or juice of oue-half lemon, ac- cording to your taste. Pour over fruit and serve cold. Any combination of fruit such as oranges and bananas, oranges and apples, etc, will be found cNcelleDt.-Chicago Record.
 Steak with Horseratish Butter Procure a medium sized steak. season with salt and pepper, haste with oil and broil rather rare, put on dish and baste over with horseradish butter. Horseradish Butter--Scrape off the out side and grate four ounces of horse- radish, knead with half pound of but ter and lemonjuice, and rub the whole through fine sieye. Keep on ice till wanted.-N. Y. Ledger.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
Ialse M Odesty.

The enormous grizzly stood irreso- lutc upon the iceberg, seven-eighths of which, as may be seen by the most curSOry reference to Ganot's Physics" is beneath the surface of the water. He was in doubt. The reference is to the grizzly, and not to Ganot. On the wind came the voice of the north pole ex- plorer. "There's another of those fell lows" Bruin muttered. "They always bring their wives with them, and I wouldn't be caught here for anything in my bear skin." On the word he made off in westerly direction, unwitting, inexperienced chap as he was, and re- mote from news of the latest fads. that the new woman can stand most any thing.-N. Y. Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02

While many authorities are claiming the decadence of ermine, it appears in many of the finest creations of the sea son. A shoulder cape of velvet has a collar of ermine covering the shoulders and a standing collar of velvet lined with erminc.
 A theater jacket of velvet has ap- plique in extremely fine jet and satin wrought over it. It is edged with beaded gimp, made on wires. This turns back around the collar to form standing collar, and narrow edging is pressed smoothly around the edge of the garment as a trimming.
 Among the novelty vails are those that are drawn around the wide brimmed hats, falling loosely almost 10 the waist. This is revival of T very old fashion, and women with cedar closets and packing trunks are taking out the old vails worn by their ancestors when the fashion ragged, many years ago,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash, who says: ''I have never been able 10 procure any medi- cine that would relieve me of rheuma- tism like ChamIerlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. II is the best liniment | hnve ever used, and ! take pleasure M recommendinsE It to my friends
 or asie hy II. .. zitchcock, drpgeiat.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
FIRST THINGS.

Modern needles came into use in l545 The first almanac was printed in l46O. Post offices were established in l464. The first watches were made at Nu remburg, Germany, in l477.
 The first printing press is claimed for Copenhagen, in 1493.
 The first English newspaper was pub ,ished in 1888.
 The first copper cent was coined in New Haven in les7.
 The first steam engine in America came from England in lT53.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-07-02
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We have made arrangements with publishers by which we are enabled to offer any oue of the following well known weekly newspapers and monthly magazines in connection with the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, at greatly re- duced rates. This offer is to new subscribers, and to old subscribers who pay years subscription in advance;
 PER YEAR. $. F. Call and Silver Belt ... s % |" Examiner and Silver Belt 8 35 " Chronicle 1" " l" % |" Bulletin [" [" 8 25 St. Louis Globe Democrat (semi-
 weekly) and Silver Belt. s 3 % St. Louis Republic (semi- weekly)
 and Silver Belt t.......... 3 co Cincinnati Enquirer and Silver
 Belt ................ To Detroit Free Press and Silver
 Belt ....................... 3 0G New York World (thrice-a.week
 edition) and Silver Belt ..... 3 U0 N. I. Tribune and Silver Belt. 8 0G
 MAGAZINES.
 Cosmopolitan and Silver Belt. 3 g McClure's '' .' '' . 3 g Scribner's l" {" .. 4 s5 Harper's '" ' ... 5 50 Century l" '' " . , & Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMILL,