davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
At WILMINGTON LAST NIGHT.
Mr. Bryan's Reception Was Flattering
in it's Enthusiasm.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 21-To-night
an audience that filled the Auditorium
here to it's very utmost capacity, sit
ting and standing, be- anne wildly de-
nonstrative over q speech by VIM. J..
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan was presented by l..
Irving Handy, Democratic candidate
for Congress. In introducing the Ne
braska orator, Mr.. Handy referred to
Maj. Mckinley and there was an out
burst of cheers, interrupted with
groans and Kisses. More groans and
Kisses but no cheers followed his refer
ence to the third ticket-the decoy
ticket he called it.
Mr.. Bryan's reception was fiattering
in its enthusiasm. When he finished
his speech he went to a platform on an
open lot near the Auditorium and adj
dressed a large crowd composed of
those unable to gain admittanee to
the principal speech.
Mr.. Bryan will leave via the pennsyl-
yania railroad at 1905 tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia. He will
make a speech at Chester en- route.
The greater part Of Mr. Bryan's
speech was devoted to an explanation
of the ''endless chain" as applied to
the national Treasury. In opening, he
remarked:
1T is sometimes customary for the
people who desire to see Presidential
candidate to form excursions and visit
the home Of the candidate daughter
and applause.) But times are hard
this year and the candidate comes to
you to save the expense of travel.
daughter and applause) I don't be-
lleve our people can travel as cheaply
anyhow as our opponents can during
this campaign" Other points of his
speech were as follows:
THE ISSUE OF BONDS.
THE Secretary of the Treasury issued
bonds to the extent Of 1862 100000 to
buy gold when the necessity of buying
gold could have been avoided by the
use of silver. Not only have those
bonds been issued, but there is no end
to the issues Of bonds if this financial
system continues, and the Republican
party prepares to continue the same
financial system that has cursed this
country for the last twenty-three years.
Great applause). let me show you
what is possible under this system,
because / have so much confidence i'm
the ability of the people that / believe
a clear understanding of the manipula-
tion Of the Treasury for private gain |
by the great syndicate formed for the
purpose would open the eyes of the I
people and arouse a unanimous protest |
against it, The first S50,000,000 of I
bonds We're advertised for, and the adj
yertisement stated that only gold I
would be received for the bonds. Sup
pose a man had gone to the Treas
ury with $1,000 in Greenbacks and
Treasury notes and said 30 the Secre- /
Continued on 5th page.) /
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
BUssELIs HOTEL CAMPAIGN.
Republican Candidate Pays Little At
tention to Appointments.


Winston, N. c., Sept. 21.-(speciaI)-
Judge Russell seems to be running a
sort of a hotel campaign and when
he gets to one that suits him it is al
most as hard to get him away as it is
to get him off the ticket. When in
the mountains he got to the Battery
Park and regardless OF his appoint
ments stayed nearly week. He came
to the Phoenix in Winston four dave
ago and Notwithstanding appoint
ments at Moclsville and other places
he has been here ever since, leaving
this evening for Greensboro, and leaving
the following record on the hotel
register: Judge Russell off after d."
But there is so much Cy. Watson senti-
ment hereabouts that the Judge has
been Cying deeply during his stay in
FORSYTH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Pittsburg First game: Louis
vile, Pittsburg. 2. Second game:
Louisville, 6 Pittsburg, 3.
at Baltimore Philadel lphia, 6; Bal
timore, 10.
At Brooklyn Boston, s; Brooklyn, 8.
At Washington--New York, s; Wash
ington, 4. Called end 6th--darlness.
At gleyeland--Cleveland, a; Cincin-
natl, !.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
SELFISH PATRIOTISM.

Il will bet you that if the drone was
in politics that party lines would not
weigh very much with him if he had
business interest on the other side.
Great applause.) You show me the
head Of a syndicate or trust and / will
show you a man, who, whenever his
business interests become involved,
grows suddenly patriotic and tells you
that he loves his country too much
to let anybody make more money out
of legislation than he does. Laugh-
ter.) You read in the gold standard
papers how they parade in great big
head lines every time a Democrat leaves
the Democratic party, but there is not
one of them telling the real reason
why they leave. They say they are
afraid that the laws win not be en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
NO QUESTION OF HIS SWAY IN
THE NORTHWEST THIS
MORNING.
TWAS TEN BELOW AT 10 P. M.
TWO DEGREES PER
HOUR.
SOME SNOW ON THE SIDE, PLEASE,
And ST. PauPs Climatic Condition
VIII BE CheerfuIIy Carnival
Lfke-On With the Storm.

st. Paul and the Northwest are in
the midst of their first touch Of real
winter, for the current calendar sea
son. In pursuance Of the threat which
was waited from the Rockies Wednes
day, there was marked drop in the
temperature that night and the Their
mometer has been reducing its ex-
posed surface Of mercury pretty stead
lily ever since. At 7 o'clock last even
ing the thermometer of the weather
bureau on the roof Of the chamber
of commerce registered 4 below, while
the ears Of the unwary banana belt
denizens who had ventured out with
out caps registered sharp and nippy
pangs such as are written Of in the
narratives Of early explorations in this
latitude before Judge Flandrau was
elevated to the dignity of Rex and
given control of everything in the at
mosphere or below it, furnaces and
flannel counters included. At 10 o'clock
the observer, from his eyre in the
chamber Of commerce, reported that
the thermometer had gone down to 10
below, a drop Of degrees IN three
hours, or two degrees per hour, at
which rate 1t would be 80 below by
o'clock In the morning. It will begin
to get warmer, it will be hoped and
presumed, before that hour, for the
weather bureaus forecast is mini
mum temperature for the night Of Is
to 20 degrees.
ST. Paul has the consolation that
this city is no worse off than any of
the rest Of the Northwestern country,
70 onI1 fc, do
this city is in much better shape to
take care Of it. having already located
a. carnival fort where the frigidity is
to be concentrated and turned to prac-
teal account in permitting the youth
of both sexes, as well as miscellaneous
orators political or non-political alike,
an opportunity to saw metaphorical
wood and keep warm.
A proclamation was issued from the
royal palace last night stating that
this weather could be expected to con-
tinue without intermission until late
tonight, and that the department Of
meteorology was working overtime
pumping frost into the sunny days
which are to be used here during the
period from Jan. 81 to 80.
The department. is is announced,
will cooperate to the fullest extent
with the Arctic factories in supplying
the demand for winter weather neces-
sary for the proper enjoyment of the
coming festival, while the interior de-
partment will endeavor to suppress
the fires in that section which have
prevented an earlier perfection of win
ter conditions. From this on Borealis
will brook no interference, except pos
sibly an occasional curtain lecture
from Aurora when he stays out too
late, but the best interests of the realm
Of the king will be constantly fos-
tered-and frosted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
AURORA RINK OPENING.
The Formal Event Postponed Be-
cause of Excessive Cold.


Owing to the excessive cold last evening the
management Of the Aurora skating rink de-
cided to postpone the formal opening of this
pleasure resort until next Wednesday night,
when the programme as previously announced
will be carried out. ALL the uniformed carni-
val clubs have been invited to attend the
festivities Wednesday evening, when Mayor
Smith is expected to dedicate the park to the
pleasure seekers OF the city. brass
band will discourse popular music, and sew
eral fancy skaters have been engaged for the
occasion. Despite the cold last evening
number of skaters visited the rink and en-
5oyed the particularly good ice and COM
modious accommodations. Perseverance on
the part of the Aurora management has placed
at the disposal Of st. Paul skaters one Of the
best Kinks the city has had for years. For
those who did not care to skate last evening,
the management cleared the floor of the
warming room and gave, an informal dance,
which was greatly enjoyed by the fifty or
sixty members Of the Boston Carnival club
and M1nnehaha Skating club present. There
was also a hockey game between two teams
from the st. Paul Hockey club. and several
exhibitions Of fancy skating. The exercises
attendant upon the opening next Wednesday
evening will begin at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
DoLLIE,s SAD JOURNEY.
MotherIess and Neglected Child
Travels 1000 Miles.

lfdNSlS 1sOOO
Rather a pathetic case of precoclty
came to the notice of travellers who
happened to be in the union depot last
night Just before the trains on the vari-
Gus lines started fer Chicago.
Little DoIIie Siocum, aged seven
years, cana in on the Great Northern
coast train from Great Falls and was
given ever to the care OF Depotmaster
Jimmy Farrell. who entrusted the lit
tie damsel 20 the depot matron. To the
latter Do1lie told a sad story. 1t ap-
pears that her mother was denizen of
one OF the variety theaters in Great
Falls and died some few months ago,
leaving husband and Doilie. The hus-
band married again and the little girl
was neglected, until some friends took
UP the matter and arranged to send her
to Detroit, Mich. where she has an
uncle. She is wise beyond her years,
and discussed her mothers death and
the incidents connected with it with
neneha!ence which surprised the SYM
pathetic matron. Dollie left last night
ever the Milwaukee for Detroit, where
she will be met by Special Agent De-
we're, who will take her to her uncle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
Knock His Ear OIL

I would suggest to those who desire
to take advantage of our great sacri-
flee sale Of pianos and organs, and
haven't the time to call and examine
them during the day, we shall be
open for business till 10 o'clock in the
evening. Just stick $25 in one pocket
for first payment, and a stuffed club
in the other, SO that after you have
purchased your pano at 140 and 142
East Sixth street, and started toward
home, you can measure the length and
breadth of the first capper, or com
mission fiend's" ear, that buttonholes
you as you turn the corner. 1t will
do him good, and won't cost you any
thing. If you see some one skulking
along behind you, or perhaps on the
opposite side of the street, that's a
Commission fiend." He's gentle
man 90 of course. locating you, and
will call the next day.
"A. A. FISHER, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
POLICE COURT NEWS.
The Grist Includes Everything
From Drunks to Petty Larceny.

The Grfst includes Everything
From Drunks to Petty Larceny.
Herbert Faribault, who assisted In
stealing quantity Of cigars recently
from grocery store at Sixth and Sew
enth streets, was allowed to plead gull
ty in the municipal court yesterday to
petit larceny and was sent to the work
house for ninety days.
]. ]. Small was fined $40 for drunken
ness. Small is said to have caused a
disturbance near the Brunswick hotel
a revolver through a store window. The
owners Of the shattered glass refused,
however, to enter q complaint.
John Mcbride and Ellison Burns, va
grants, were each sentenced to remain
at Lake Como during two months.
The case Of Ed O'Toole was continued
until tomorrow. O'Toole was captured
by Chief Of Detectives OConnor early
yesterday morning. MrFOConnor was
about to enter his residence at Fourth
and Franklin streets when he observed
a man Sinking from behind ]. NJ. Carl
sons carpenter shop at 154 West
Fourth street. Under the mans arm
was a large bundle. The chief followed
the prowler and seized. him by the
shoulder as he was entering an alley
near Christ church. The stranger cried
out, who gave me away?" and drop
ped a quantity of carpenters tools
Both O'Toole and the tools were taken
to the central police station. The man
was Immediately recognized as Edward
O'Toole, who is said to have been
charged with burglary on previous oc-
casions. The tools were identified later
as the property of Carpenter Carlson.
1t is believed by the police that O'Toole
recently appropriated a number Of tools
from the carpenter shop Of William
Manteuffel on Fourth street also. In
the latter case the thief was bold
enough to make three trips from the
carpenter shop to a waiting wagon
The tools were subsequently disposed
of at different local pawnshops The
arrest made by Chief O'Connor may
therefore dispose Of a habitual enemy
Of the pine shaving guild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
WOULDN'T BE WARNED.
One Escape, 1t Seems, Was No Les
son to George Christy.

George Christy was arrested Wednesday In
Minneapolis on the charge of having passed
a fraudulent check for $25 upon the Hub
Clothing house, OF that city. When the ar
rest was made the officers asserted that
Christie had also been guilty of stealing from
+. NJ. Smith & Co., of st. Paul, wheel val
ued at 500, and Of attempting to pass two
checks for $40 and s45 respectively, each bear
ing the forged signature Of Smith & Co. A
representative Of the Smith bicycle firm, in
terrogated yesterday at 3a5 Wabasba street
said:
Il don't care to say anything about the
forged checks, or, rather, about the Charge
that there were any forged checks But we
believe that young Christie did take one of
our bicycles. 1t was worth $780, and not s1eo
You see Christie is about % years old. and
his family are very respectable people who
live down at Austin. in this state. His faith
er is farmer. George has never had sny
regular occupation since he came to st. Paul
last summer. I was we'll acquainted with his
family. and I gave him temporary Job in
our place during the state fair. 1t was then
that the wheel which we think he took dis
appeared. We have since learned what he
did with It. On account Of his family, we
didn't say anything to TIE police, and We
made nc effort to find George. only letting
him Know that we were aware what he had
done ard warning him to alter his ways +
thought that one narrow escape might be a
lesson to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03

the schedule will be arranged this
way. Sunday games in these cities
will be played outside the corporate
limits.
Manning while in Milwaukee bought
the right to sign Catcher Schriver of
Milwaukee If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with that player.
Manning is anxious to sign Schriver to
help out Lake, and will undoubtedly
offer sufficient inducements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
New Orleans Running Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2-Results today:
First race, mile-Jack the Jew won, Souven-
ir second, Momus third. Time, 1854.
Second race. mile and seventy yards-Bob
Wagner won, Cleyerne second Hotspur third.
Time. 1:50.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Cheoa
won, Billy Bennett second, Eagle Bird third.
Time 1:53.
Fourth race miIe-Booze won, Mamie G
second, James v. Carter third Time, I:44A
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Spring-
vale won. Ross Moore second, Rapdan third.
yTime KALI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
MANNING Is PLEASED.

Thinks the League Meeting Did the
Right Thing.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Manager
Jimmy Manning, Of the Blues, came
In from Milwaukee this morning
smiling-as he always does from
western league meeting. Manning is
well satisfied with the admission of
Grand Rapids and feels sure that
Deacon" Ellis will make success
of it in the Michigan city. Manning is
now at work upon the schedule. The
season will commence ON either April
Il or % and close about Sept. 81 Each
team will play 14O games instead of
l26 as last year. Indianapolis will
play Sunday base ball sure the COM
Ing season and Detroit probably, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
AMERICAN RINK WON.

Defeated Four of the Curriers' From
CanaGa.
Teams picked from curriers' of Canadian
and American birth, respectively, played one
of ice closest games of tie season at the
RasE berry Island rink last evening" The
Americans finally won, but by the narrow
marg.n of two points. The evenings scores
were follows:
First Gane-George Nettleton. H. Smatton.
J. lacNamsra, Judge Cory, skip-10
George Hail, Read, Bateman, D. c. Muir
ray, skip
Second Gams-Canadians-D White. Hard
1ag, William Ma,hieson, George Cunning
ham, skip-12.
Americans-Dan Hastings. Pearson, Tom
Cameron, ]. p. Adamson, saip-I4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
PRESS CLUB ELECTION,
Officers Chosen to Serve During the
Present Year.

Present Year.
The annual election Of the st. Paul
Press club took place at the clubs head
quarters in the Washburn building yes
terday afternoon. Following are the
officers elected: President, George w.
Dodds, Dispatch; first vice president,
Ira Tichenor, Pioneer Press; second vice
president, A. r. Fenwick, Daily
G b e; recording secretary, J. j. Ry-
der, Daily Clio b e; financial secre-
tary, II. P. Hall; treasurer, A. M. Knox,
Dispatch. Board Of directors: John E.
King, Hotel and Railway News; E. V.
Smalley, Northwestern Magazine; A. J.
Brauer, Volkzeitung; o. H. Rash, Pho
neer Press; Edward Richards, Pioneer
Press; Soren Listo, Northwestern; Steven
Conday. Northwest Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
septuagenarian Skater.

PATCHOUGUE, L. l.. Jan. 2.-William j.
Weeks Of Yaphank aged seventy-three years.
has issued g. challenge to all persons over
seventy years of age to skate him from 90
to 500 miles. He is a well-known skater and
will allow any competitor one mile in every
ten. Weeks has come out with challenge
to any person in the world to contest with him
in fancy figure skating and writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
STARVED.
STOMACH RUINED AND MEMORY
GONE.
Caused by Using s,421 Plugs of To-
bacco-A. T. Budd, Druggist, of
Arnprfor, Ont, Reports THIS
Wonderful Case,

Man does a lot Of foolish things,
and when you come to look them all
over, the continued use Of tobacco is,
without doubt, the most unaccountable
of them ALL
Tobacco kills more people than all
the contagious diseases together.
We don't know it, or don't want to
ten would get sick so easily and die
from catarrh, consumption, pneumo-
MIA, heart disease, etc., if his other
wise strong constitution were not I'M
.dermined by tobacco poison.
It's so easy to get started, and so
impossible to stop tobacco use, unless
No-To-Bac comes to the rescue. Mill
ions are now seeking relief, and they
are coming from all parts Of the world.
Read this letter:
He Now Can Eat.
Arnprior, Ont, Sept 90 1895.
A. T. Budd, ESQ.,, Druggist, Arnprior,
Ont.-Dear Sir: I have used No-To-
Bac and found it a complete cure.
had smoked and chewed for 20 years.
I had used a 10-cent plug Of chewing
tobacco every day, as well as three
plugs Of smoking week. My doctor
told me that tobacco was killing me,
and I tried to quit Of my own accord,
but could not exist without it. After
uSlnS lHTee DO8eS VI INO-IO-bdC l. dill
completely cured. My nerves were
complete wreck, but now my nerves
never trouble me. For many years I
could not eat any breakfast, my sto-
mach was in such bad condition.
Now I can eat as well as anyone, and
have gained considerable in weight,
and am better physically and mem
tally than ever before, and can highly
recommend No-To-Bac as a complete
cure.
JAMES HEADRICK
Clay Bank p. o., Ont.
Now, No-To-Bac is a nerve maker,
aids digestion, and will help anyone
from weakness to health. It is the
grandest medicine ever made-over
100000 cures. You run no risk, for you
can buy No-To-Bac under absolute
guarantee from your own druggist.
Do it today! Now is the time, and in
a week or two be free and well. Get
our booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away Written
guarantee and free sample mailed for
the asking. Address, The Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
Gale and 20 BeIoyy.

ST VINCENT, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Snow began
falling yesterday noon and about three inches
fell. During the night the wind rose. reach
ing maximum velocity Of thirty-eight miles
per hour. regular old-time blizzard is rag
ing, with the thermometer at 20 below.
STEPHEN, Mimi, Jan. about three
inches of snow has fallen the past twenty
four hours and blizzard is now raging.
twenty-five degrees below zero this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03

The only permanent cure for all Nervous Diseases
Weak Memory, Wakefulncss, Eyh Dreams. Melan-
choiia SpcruatorThea, Seminal Weakness Inpotency,
Lost Vigor, Night Emissions, Lack of Confidence,
Premature Discharge Unfitness TO Marry and general
Loss of Power and Wasting of the Generatve Organs
in either Sex, caused by excessive Work, Sickness
Self-Abuse. Sexual Excuses. Tobacco, Opium, or
lants,-waich soon leads to Premature Old Age,
lnfirmity, Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, VitaIizer and IsIoodbuilder
bringing back the pink glow to pale checks and restor
ing the Fire and Snap of Youth.
Sold by Druggists sent sealed in Plain Wrapper.
postpaid by mail receipt of price. For trial and
recent cases, One Box 500. Full Treatment
Six Boxes. $500 Address: Paris Speciality Co.,
Branch Ohcc.1 P. o. Box a345 St Paul, MINI.
For Sale by, P. {. Lutz Druggist. Cor 9Th and
Wabasha Sts., ST. Paul. MINI. Hofiin- Thompson
Drug Co., 1o1 Wash. Ave. So. Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03

Offices, Z NicolIet II ouse Block, Minneapolis,
and corner Fifth and Robert Sts., ST. Paul.
Tickets to Dubuque, CHICAGO and the
East, and Waterloo, Marshalltown, Des
Moines, st. Joseph. Leavenwortf, KANSAS
CITY and the Southwest, at Nicoilet II ouse
Block and Chicago Great Western Depot,
Minneapolis, corner Robert and Fifth
Streets and Union Depot, ST. Paul.
The justly popular Chicago Great West
ern maple Leaf Route) evening train. leav-
ing Minneapolis and ST. Paul. runs Private
Chamber and Modern Section Sleeping Cars.
Cafe Dining Cars serving delicious meals
35 cents, up and gives free use of news
papers. magazines ami periodicals. Discr;m-
mating travellers, with an eye 70 personal CON-
tort and economy, Internationally prefer the
'sMapie Leaf Route
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. "A cold
wave struck here today and in the last
fourteen hours there has been drop
in temperature of nearly so deg, being
close to zero now, with a probability
Of 10 below before morning. A high
northwest wind prevails. Reports
show the cold wave is general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-03
on d
Maple Leaf
No Change of Cars to the Coast!
Through Tourist
Sleeping Car.

No Change of Cars to the Coast!
The Chicago Great Western Railway
maple Leaf Route) runs Tourist Sleeping
Sity and the Santa Fe ROUTE. e eve Tues.
lay. The Tourist Car rate is but Sc 90
$500 each, if two go) from St. Paul or
Minneapolis to Los Angeles, California, and
the trip "a hours shorter than by other
lines. No Sunday travelling is necessary.
The cars are divided into sections, the same
as Palace Sleepers, and are in charge of
:olored porter. They plentifully sup
piled with fresh clean bedding, curtains and
linen, and have a little kitchen at one end
for light cooking. These cars were designed
to give comfort in a long journey at the
lowest possih1e cost to the traveller.