davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
ST. PAUL BANKS AHEAD.
Comparative Figures of Business
for the Twin Cities.

Of Currency Coffin today made public reports
of the condition on July 18th last Of the "a
tional banks in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
which show that the former are much stronger
than the latter in every way. The reports
from st. Paul show that Eve banks there had
total resources at the date mentioned bf
$18, 455, 1853, of which loans and discounts
amounted to $40, 731, 212 and reserve to S4,169..
623 OF this amount 81 163, $50 was gold and
gold treasury certificates. The deposits Of ali
kinds amounted to So 304, 9SS. and the average
reserve held was 1894 per cent.
The eight banks of Minneapolis had total
resources of but Sic, 672 0s3 loans and discounts
being 81. S93,50s and reserve s2.3s7. 726, Of
which gold was only 1881, 147. The deposits
aggregated but s.. BE, 5S5, and average re-
serve held was 27.42 per cent, being but lit
tie over per cent above minimum allowed
by law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Mrs. winsIor's soothing syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. and
for over FIJI TY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums re-
duces Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, is very pleasant to the taste, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. PRICE TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and
ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take other kind, as mothers
will find it the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
WHY He Wax sad

New York World.
Who's that sour. neutrality-suspicious. man
He appears as if he's never seen a happy
moment in his life.'
Il forgot his name-he's q newspaper COM
positor."
"But is that any reason for his carrying
around such a countenance Of wretehed
gIoom?''
We'll, you see. he sets the type for all the
jokes in Fudge, the comic weekly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
FOKESTERs NEXT.
The Members of That Order VIII
Picnic Mt TetOnka Aug. is.

Members Of the order of Foresters of
America, of Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Southern Minnesota and Northern
Iowa, will unite August 10 and give
one of the largest picnics of the season.
The spot selected for the outing is
Tetonka park near Waterville, Mimi,
and the ride there Is through some of
the prettiest scenery of the state
Everything in the way of amusement
has been provided for. There will be
foot. horse and bicycle races, together
with games and dancing The Man
kato band will be in attendance and
will give two concerts afternoon and
evening. The train leaves the ST. Louis
station at S:15 a. M; returning it leaves
the grounds at 9:15 D. M A special
train will run both ways, though the
tickets are good on regular trains The
executive council have the affair in
charge. and Its members have left
nothing undone to make the day en-
joyable in every respect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Experienced Ones.

Indianapolis Journal
Standing committees in our cIub?" said
the new woman. Certainly. All formed
in the trolley cars"
The man. in conscious guilt blushed vo-
ciferously, as Mr.. Stephen Crane might say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

William Mccartney. George Harold and Otis
Bunnell. the trio Of alleged kidnappers ar
rested Friday complaint of William Harry
Mcdonald, accused OF forcibly stealing away
his 12-year-old child Earl Phineas Mcdonald,
were arraigned before Judge Kerr in the
municipal court yesterday. They demanded
examination, and the case against them
was set for Aug. at 2 p. M, bail being
fixed at $500 In each case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
IS rs YEARS OLD.
First Swedish Baptist Church Passe
Milestone.

= "' PtHst OHurch Passes
a Milestone.
Today the First Swedish Baptist
church, of Minneapolis, celebrates it's
25th anniversary, with services In per-
feet accord with this memorable oc-
casion.
The church is the result of an action
taken in 1871 by the First American
Baptist church, whose members real
lied that something should be done in
this direction for the Swedes of the
city.
The present building cost s1s ooo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
constipation. and every form Of stomach
trouble, safely and permanently, except can
Ger Of the stomach. Sold by druggists at so
cents full-sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Mrs Doreas-There's nothing like the cares
s19 married life to make a woman feel old
Mrs, Ccbwigh-Nothing, my dear. except It
"a 70 have another woman give you her seat
r. &seseH6ed car,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
TWELVE HUNDRED ATTENDED.

University Summer school PrOspers
The Weeks Lectures.
Prof. j. Blanton, of the University OF Mis-
souri,. holding the chair of pedagogy, will
deliver two lectures this week before the sum-
mer school in the university. He will speak
Wednesday and Thursday mornings at IL
O'Clock on THE True and False in Educa-
ton" Other lectures this week will be de-
lvered by Prof Maria Sanford. The regis
tration in the school has reached a total Of
1900. Three classes IN music theory and prac-
tice are at work under o. Z. McFadon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
DOWN T0THE FINALS
MS TOURNEY WILL COME To-
MORROW.
CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES.
t'ARVER AND WAIDNER WILL CON-
TEST WITH JAYNE AND
COOK.
CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES
yesterdays CONTESTS CLOSE.
brilliant Playing Witnessed in the
Early Events-COnsOlatiOn
Matches.

Iyers and Slocum VS.. Citing and Elting,
Ini-fnals, 6-S, 2-6, Ga, 81.
Carver and Waidner VS.. Myers and Slocum.
nnals, 4-6, 6-2, Go, 10, 6-3.
Medley and Day VS., Gates and Belden. con-
ition semi-fnals, Go. Sc, Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
Johnston was NO Puzzle.

Special to the Globe.
wINONA. Mimi. Aug. This afternoon
Dwatonna and Winona played hot game Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
eating capacity of 1000.
yER CHURCH

and has a seating capacity of 1000.
1t is
THE BANNER CHURCH
of Swedish Baptist churches in this
country, both in size and in member
ship. 1t has also the largest pipe organ.
In it's tower hangs the Oldest church
bell in Minneapolis, which was bought
of the old Knickerbocker Episcopal
church
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
BUCKLEYITES AND SILVER.
The General Committee Hears
Etoquence From Los
AnOAlAS.

The Buckley general committee held
a meeting last evening in its hall at 324
Ellis street, which crowded the hall to the
doors, but no proceedings OF great signif-
canoe resulted.
1t was ordered that district nominations
for election officers for the primary elec-
ton on September must be submitted to
the executive committee by Thursday
evening.
P. F. Dundon, who always registers a
kick when be gets a chance, made mild
observation to the effect that he thought
September 3 pretty early date for the
municipal convention. He knew that the
reason given was that it was important to
get the issue between the local Democratic
factions before the Supreme Court at an
earlv date. but he said that he had been
told by lawyer that when the Buckley
ticket was presented to Registrar Hinton
he could take his own time to say whether
or not be would recognize it as the
regular" Democratic ticket, and by his
official answer furnish the basis for a test
case.
Mr.. Dundon was informed by M. J..
Donovan and by Chairman Rothschild
that he must have consulted curb
stone attorney, because the law plainly
said that upon the presentation OF the
party ticket the Registrar must make his
answer forthwith" and Mr.. Dundon was
silenced by the overwhelming evidence
given in support of the early convention
and the sure victory of the Buckley fac
tion in the courts.
J. Marion Brooks, chairman of the Los
Angeles Democratic County Committee,
was present as guest and he grossly
abused the courteses he owed to the meet
ing by declaring as the chief point in his
address on silver that once a "fellow" was
sold for thirty pieces of>silver and that if
silver was once good for the purchase of a
dav.
J. D. Lynch of Los Angeles followed in
quite able and eloquent speech in behalf
of the Bryan and silver cause and then
the meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Reception to Miss Parrish.

reception. to which the public is cordially
invited, will be given Miss Clara Parrish of
Paris, ILL.,, at the headquarters of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, 132 McAllister
street
Short addresses will be made by Miss Par
rsh, Mrs. StuItevant Peet and Mrs. P. D.
Browne, State superintendent of drawing
room work. Miss Parrish, who Is now stopping
Wednesday of this week. She is accom- panied
by Miss Jennie Smith. These young women
will make tour of the world in the interest
of the W. c. T. u. Miss Parrish is the seventh
round-the-world missionary sent out by this
aroa n fzati0n
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Aen wyllg for further particulars any of the health
Pleasure Resorts these columns Aaly the cEL
THE BARTLETT SPaIAG5

HAVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF
- being one Of the WONDERS of the WORLD and
seekers OF pleasure and lovers of sightseeing as
well those in or HEALTH, wiu De Well
paid by visiting them.
The Finest Summer Climate in Cali
fornia.
LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK.
Positive Cure for Rheuma matism, Liver,
Kidney and Stomach Troubles
TERMS. TO SIS PER WEEK
Two Routes to the Springs, S. =. Co. ard
S. II. and n. Z. Railway.
Address all correspondence to BAHTfETT
SPRINGS COMPA NY, 22 Fourth street, s. E., or
Bartlett Springs Lake County, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
HE GOT OFF EASY.
III. #. Stoltz, Butcher, Fined SO For
Exposing Diseased Meat For Sale.

II. Sb0lIZs OutCncEe E1neu &IO For
Exposing Diseased Meat For Sale.
H. F. Stoltz, the butcher at $40 Castro
street, arrested Sunday night for slaugh-
tering COW outside the regular limits and
exposing diseased meat for sale, appeared
before Justice of the Peace Carroll in Judge
Conlan's court yesterday.
When the cases were called Meat In
spector Davis announced that the defend
ant was willing to plead guilty, and he
therefore asked that light fine be i'm
posed.
Prosecuting Attorney Mogan thought
such an offense merited severe punish
ment, but Justice Carroll decided to follow
the suggestion OF the Meat Inspector and
imposed the light sentence of $40 or ten
days III the County Jail on one charge and
dismissed the other charge against the de-
fendant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

The rapid manner in which certain
modern churns convert cream into butter
is one of the wonders of the dairying age.
Butter can now be made while the break
fast-table is being laid, FIVE or six minutes
being all the time needed to churn, while
in a few more minutes the butter can be
made up and brought to the table.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Suits Against Ouarrymen.

G. F. Gray and h. N. Gray yesterday brought
suit against Julian c. and Byron Digpins and
against Joseph Scheerer and Emil v, scbeerer
to restrain them from further excayatfnp in
their respective certain stone quarries owned
by the defendants on President street and
near Albany avenue. They have already cut
$50 feet below the established grades Of the
streets, it is alleged, and have greatly Injured
the abutting property of the plaintiffs. An in
junction was secured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Los ANGELES. Cal. .ue. IA, 1886

LOo ANGELEs, OdI, Tug. IA, Io5U,
Hon. E. B. Pond. san Franctsco--DEAR SIR!
Myself and other Democrats here, who are
sound-money men and cannot su Dscribe TO the
anarchistic doctrines promulgated by the Chi
cago convention, desire to act in harmony
with our Democratic brethren who are OF the
same mind. would be glad TO know from you
what action is contemplated by such Demo-
Gratis in your City, ana know OF no one whose
suggestions would meet with greater corsid-
GRAFTON than any you may make. Very truly
yours, w. j. HUNSAKER.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Leroy Harvey ON Trial.

The impaneling of the jury in the case of
the People against Leroy g. Harvey for en-
bezzle ment consumed all the afternoon yester-
day in Judge Bahrs' court. Harvey is charged
with appropriating TO his own use seventy-fve
shares of stock OF the oakland Gas, Light ana
Heat Company, valued at $40 per share. The
case will come on for trial to-day. Harvey is
being defended by Dorm & Dorm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Did Not secure a License.

Failure to take out the usual license re-
quired by the Government resulted in two
suits being filed In the United States District
Court yesterday. The first is against f. H. J..
Feterman, managing owner Of the steamer
Mount Eden, while in the second, NJ. Molier.
pilot and engineer, is named as the defend
ant. The. Government seeks 90 recover from
the two parties named the sum of 5000, which
cure a license from the Supervising Inspector
of Hulls and Boilers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

The most peaceful and comfortable COM
munity in Europe is the commune of the
Canton Vaud, in Switzerland. Nearly
every one Is well off, and there are 70
paupers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

LOANS on watches, jewelry, silverware at Uucle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
ETNA SPRINGS

There is healing in the waters (for rheumatism,
malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, Diabetes etc.)
there is life In the air. Swimmng-tans. tub and
steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates. $40
to $l4. lake A. NJ 5. p. train for St. Helena;
stage connects at 10 NJ. Unlimited round-Jrip
tickets, ST. Particulars at 91S Battery, or w. L
MITCHELL, Lidell p. o.. Napa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
The following letters were also among
those read:

FETALUMA, august Ior IO5O.
Hon. E. B. Poad-DEAR SIR: notice in the
morning papers that a call for meeting of gold
Democrats has been made for Tuesday even
ing. | regret that cannot be present.
In my judgment we are facing the most ter
rible financial crisis we have seen in this coun-
try. / have made political economics my
study for years, including this question OF
silver.
believe that the free coinage OF silver would
produce disaster to the country only equaled
by the Civil War. / had made up my mind
under the circumstances 10 vote for Mckinley,
though a lifelong Democrat.
/ trust your meeting may be harmonious,
brave, and with O sincere desire to maintain
the honor of the Nation, may adopt such plans
OF action as will save the Democratic party
from oblivion. l remain, very truly yours,
s. TYPpITT
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

to go crazy in order to remain in good stand
ing. Let bimetallism go to the dogs unless 1t be
limited bimetallism. as we have now. would
nave the gold standard with as much silver as
could be safely assimilated Grover Cleveland
is our logical candidate tie, but it would be an i'm
position to ask him to lead us again. He is
weary of abuse ana villiication and yet to-day
look on him as the biggest and brainiest
American on earth. Please pardon me for
this presumption in addressing you. II can
do anything to assist in organizing the opposi-
tion to Bryanism aside from voting for McKin-
ley shall be glad to respond. Very truly.
Joseph ALLEN
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

N board for summer molths; private family;
beautiful grounds; large rooms; minutes from
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

uoTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ
IL Mountains; board $7 to $40 week: also
camping facilities, tents, etc. Address NJ. S. COX,
Laurel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
SURFACE CARS IN COLLISION.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS HURT AT FOURTH
AND CHRISTOPHER SITS.

collision occurred between two streetcars yes
tcrday afternoon at West Fourth and Christopher
SITS Two running In different directions. both
well filed with passengers crashed together, and
three persons were injured Two had to be taken TO
the hospital The injured Eta Dudinee, an
Italian woman, twenty-eight years old, OF No lJo
Tenth-ave: Caroline Bell. hfty-two years old. Of
No 400 West Twenty second-st.. and Rose Leonard.
6ftv-eight years old OF Az West Forty-ninth-st.
The two former taken TO ST. Nincent's Hos
ptaL The Leonard woman went home.
The accident occurred about o'clock. The cars
belong TO the Beecker-st and Christopher-st.
town lines The Bleecker-st. was bound uptown
through Fourth-st. and the Chrisopher-st. car was
going west At Christopher and Fourth SITS. the
tracks each other.
The accident due to the failure OF the driver
of the cross-town car to notice the Bleeckerst car
coming along. The general rule is that the cross
town cars must stop to let cars bound up or down
town pass The Bleecker-st. driver, when he
reached Christopher-st.. drove ahead across the
tracks of the Chrisopherst line just the Christie
pher-st car came along. The driver Of the latter
car also continued his course. As soon as he OBJ,
served the Beecker-st car ne put the brakes and
tried to stop in time to avoid collision. but 1t was
The Bleecker-st car was halfway the
street when the cross-town car bumped into it,
smashing the side of the car and breaking several
the passengers off their feet and against each other
with some force. Great excitement followed the
crash The women in the ears screamed Both cars
came TO sandstill right after the collision. and IN
a few minutes they were emptied Of their pas
sengerS.
The three injured women were assisted out ana
poiceman sent for ambulance. caroline Bllel
had one of her legs injured. The Duidinec woman
received n confusion the eye from broken glass
and suffered greatly from shock Inc Two mai ,n
women were removed to ST. Nincents Hospital. The
Leonard woman was slightly bruised and also sur
fered from shock She recovered ard went nome,
The Beecker-st. car badly damaged. The side
of the car was stove in and several windows were
sma shed and broken. The crosstown line car was
only slightly injured. The police made no arrests
as Inc collision was said 10 be purely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE RAPID TRANSIT INQUIRY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURTS
COMMISSION

TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURTS
COMMISSION
The Commission appointed by the Supreme Court
10 hear and determine to the feasibility OF the
underground rapid Transit scheme, as proposed by
the Rapid Transit Commissioners. met yesterday
morning at No. 25G Broadway. When the session
opened s. G. Bayne president OF the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank made a short address In favor OF the
proposed plan OF rapid transit Mr.. Bayne said that
the present condition of passenger transportation
IN this city degrading to the city. menace to
public life and health and would not be tolerated in
any other city In the world.
John Mcdonald representing property owners
north OF ifty-ninth-st. and the West Side Associa-
tion said that II the present scheme Is pushed
through One-hundred "a nd twenty -hfth-st. would
stand In the same relative position Twenty third
ST. does now. rapidly would the North Side and
upper ends OF this city increase In population. The
elevated system Is carrying It's full capacity now. Mr.
Mcdonald said Relief could only come through the
employment Of solid roadbed and the steel rails
Cyrus Clark. president OF the Yves; Side Assoca-
tion followed with brief argument In favor OF the
road
Lawson ~ Fuller was then called witness
lie was questioned by ex-Juige Angel. his counsel
He said he most strenuously opposed to the city
going into any such scheme.
the elevated system. he said the only one
that could the number Of passengers that de.
manled RAPID transit. He said that $500 90 Will
never build the road but that the expenditure OF
s0co.eO would more than place the elevated system
in the position where 1t could AIRY over one million
passengers n day.
Frank II. Howard. of the Real Estate Exchange
appeared In favor OF the proposition and presented
a resolution passed by the Exchange to that effect.
Charles :. Smith was called upon 10 state his views
an expert. He said he was Il graduate OF the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy. He
thought that alterations In the plans for the road
would OF the difficulties of construction
lie said the columns could be easily so constructed
be perfectly safe, provided they were
be vii ms to be one OF the party or syndicate to
undertake the work at the price that has been
named in estimates laid before the Commissioners !"
The foundations of buildings along the line OF the
road need be endangered. Buildings could, II
necessary be shored.
The hearing viii 10 on tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE SECOND SPORTING GOODS SH0W.

PREPARATIONS FOR A BIG EXHIBITION IN THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Az nrcparations go for the second annual
snortsmcn's Exhibition at Madison Square Earoeh'
Indications are not wanting that the snow VIII lar
surpass that OF 1895 In the variety OF IT'S displays
and in the attractivencss with which they are 70
he arranged II Is to be held in March Inc
rivalry among manufacturers and dealers 10 pro-
duce displays OF novelty and interest Is an indica-
ton OF the healthy enthusiasm that pervades all
circles Interested.
one exhibit Will have ten or dozen North Aiieri-
can Indians OF both and OF all ages. Ihey
will be present Illustrate the features or domestic
life among the Indians: and their camp fire and
tepces surrounded by their ponies. Will be one OF
the central figures OF the Garden. The indians
will exhibit specimens OF their handiwork, such as
moccasIns bows and arrows. spears ana beaded
articles OF clothing. There WILL II Is understood.
be some celebrated Indian hunters among them.
sufficiently familiar with the English language 70
answer questions as to the advantages OF their
home regions for the sportsman ana tourist'
Last week important concession was receNe99
from tho Trunk Line Association. or one ana
one-third fare rate be enjoyed by all accredited
delcgat 90 TO the sportsmens convention. 10 De neiu
M Madison Square Garden. In the course OF tne
Exposltion week The leading members OF the
association who are also exhibitors AT the coming
exposition have heartily Endorsed the project FOR
n snort smens convention. which in itself VIII De
an educational feature OF Importance