davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

reunion and banquet at the Parker house,
st. Paul Park, at II a. m. Thursday. James
Middleton and WIFE, of ST. Paul will be pres
ent: 1t is hoped that all those residing in
the southern part of the county who were
residents of the state previous to 1888 will
send in their names, as they are entitled to
membership in the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
UPSET THE LAMP.
A Sixteen-Months Old Baby Perhaps
Fatally Burned.

Vivian MAXWELL, the infant son of
James MAXWELL, a painter residing at
495 Banfil street, was left alone in a
ground floor bedroom at suppertime
last night. Presently Vivian, who is
sixteen months old, toddled over to a
comfortable and pulled manfully at the
table-cover. The slipping cloth over
turned the lamp, which struck the floor
at little Vivian's feet. The oil took
fire, and when the family ran into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
WAS BORN HERE.
s'Fantasma's" Charming Cornetfst
a Native of St. Paul.

Miss Pauline Glidden, the cornetist,
with the "Fantasma" company, was
born in st. Paul. Miss Glidden was
only three years of age, however, when
she departed from this city, and her
recollections of the town are necessarily
dim.
"My father and mother lived in st.
Paul seven years. said Miss Glidden
last night. "My fathers father, N P.
Glidden, resided here for fifteen years,
and during which time he taught in
strumental music. My parents took
me away when I was only three years
of age. We went to Brooklyn first, and
afterwards settled down in Oneida.
N Y"
Miss Gidden is going to Germany
next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
S AINT Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Capital City Driving club will meet
at the Metropolitan hotel tonight.
Society Vega will give masquerade ball
Feb. l at Mozart hall. The prizes will ag-
gregate S25.
W. J. O'Brien is mentioned as the probable
successor of Albert Livingston as postmaster
at st. Paul Park.
The Imperial Social club will give their
first masquerade Saturday evening at Car
field hall, Fauquier and Arcade streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

The Statistics in the Globe Almanac,
Cyciopaedia and Atlas are fuller and
more complete than in any similar work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

The Dictionary of Facts and Figures
in the Globe Almanac, Cyclopaedia
and Atlas contains over 100. 900 import
ant references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Reunion at ST. Paul Park.
The "Oid Settlers" Will hold their annual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Ex IRA !!
$50 O'CLOCK
ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS
The Gold Democrats Hold Another
Meeting.
II Was Not In Mr.. Jackson's Office and
Was Qrit Largely Attended.

The gold Democrats OF Rhode Island
held their second meeting this afternoon,
Hon. Arnold Greeh presiding, at a
O'Clock in Paradise Hall. 1t was more
largely attended and more of a public
gathering than that held in Attorney
Jackson's office.
Resolutions, denouning the Bryan
platform and the Rhode Island silver
Democrats for endorsing it, and also ad-
vocating the maintenance of the sound
money standard were presented by the
committee, William G. Baker and Hon.
Augustus $. Miller. After some discus
stJn, they were unanimously passed.
1t was decided TO 60 TO work on cam
paign of financial education, and the de-
tails viii be attended to by a committee.
There Is considerable disappointment
among members OF this boiling faction
because of the lack OF leadership of
their movement in New York.
The meetin adjourned subject to the
call Of Secretry Bullock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
FAME FOR A NUN.
Second Woman to he Decorated With the
Legion of Honor Ribbon.


For years Rosa Bonheur has enjoyed the
glory of being the only woman on whom
has been bestowed the cross of tho Legion
of Honor. 1t was her celebrated picture,
now reposing in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art in this city, that brought her the
decoration. Now, however, she must share
the honor with another of her sex, who,
though not known by her palette and
brush, has nevertheless tho Difference and
homage of the French nation.
1t has just been announced that Sister
Marie Chantal, French nun, who has
been superior Of the hospicc general OF
Tours since 1868 has been made chevolicr
In the Legion of Honor. She accompanied
the French troops through the disastrous
war of 1901 and rendered intellectually
great services on tho battlefield. Though
her own life was constantly in danger, sho
directed with Christian intrepidity the
ambulance brigades and was untiring In
her attentions TO the wounded. 1t was
stated at the close of the war by one of the
generals who accorded her such culogistic
praise as seldom bcfalls to mortals while
In the flesh that she saved more lives than
did half the medical men in the army.
And for her bravery under trying cir
cu,nstances and her aid this sweet faced,
black robed bride Of the church has been
decorated with medal for which n French
man would lay down his life or 20 through
untold suffering. For the last 2S years
her services have been mainly directed to-
ward ministering to the patients of the
military hospitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
TALK ON OLD MAIDS.
somewhat Unusual Sermon by n New Jer-
sey Preacher.


sey Preacher.
miriam, the Old Maid" was the sub
jcct of n sermon by the ktv. s. A. Sam
mis- of the Tabernacle Baptist church of
New Brunswick n. j. Mir. Sammis is
bachelor. His remarks caused the spinstcrs
In the front pews TO beam with pleasure
The preacher soitl: Il have no sympathy
for those wealthy girls who will go out in
10 the woods and pick up an isolated prince
or God forsaken duke and bestow large
sums of money upon them ior their titles.
/ don't care for dukcdom, princedom or
any other kind Of dom They find when
It is too late the mistake they have mado
and then expect the sympathy which no
one has for them"
Mr. Sammis told Of tho part Miriam
played In the finding Of Moses. He spoke
of the Egyptian princess who was, he
said an old maid, in taking the child. If
she had been one Of our now women, she
would have had poodle dog with N fine
coat spanglcd with buttons in her arms.
and Moses would have stood no chance at
all.
Next" said the dominic eve find Mi
riam with the children Of Israel In tho
desert. After her triumphant song she was
mado n prophetcss Bad results camc Of
II. She became ambitious. Then she be-
came Jealous OF her brothers, then slsndcr-
Gus and was finally punished by being az
flicted with leprosy. Here Is striking
lesson. Give "a woman too much power, and
you viii repent IL. Universal suffrage
would bc an excellent thing were It not Cor
this. III the lady Of the house gets full con-
troll of domestic affairs, you will soon SEQ
her coming ~ over her husband In mn
alarming manner just limit her power
little and all viii 90 on pleasantly, but
give her complete control and that settles
It, New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Rabid Persecution,

Sofia. Aug 3.-The tomb of M. Stam-
buloff, the expremier of Bulgaria, who
was assassinated in the streets Of Sofia
In July of last year. has been seriously
injured with a dynamite bomb. Once
before, in August Of last year. M. STAN
buloff's grave was made the object q,
outrages by vandals. A riot was caused
at the grave of the dead statesman Mt
the time the funeral ceremony was going
on. on July 20 of last year, by his enemies
and by the friends of Major Panitz. who
had been executed by~an order OF NJ.
Stambulof while he was premier. For
some time after his burial, his grave had
to be kept guarded by military. so per
sistent were his enemies I'm their at
tempts TO wreak insults on the grave
end his widow was equally the victim OF
the malice Of her husbands enemies IT,
acts OF persecution by Bulgarian OF.
fclals against members of her house
hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Americans visited tho Pope.

Rome, Aug. 3.---The pope celebrated
mass i'm the Paulist chapel yesterda
morning, party Of American Pilgrim
being present Later committee PR
sented the pilgrims separately to th
pope. They offered to the pontiff a ricl
national banner. with the arms OF pil
grimage upon 1t. and an elegant purse
containing the pilgrims offerings Tn,
pepe looked well, and spoke kindly to
each OF the party. While the pope wa
returning to his apartments, the Amer
lean pilgrims. moved with enthusiasm
.riad 81 o~~- tt..- +'- ~~-~ 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
TELEGRApHlo BRMvIrIEs.


yellow fever and smallpox are increas-
irg i'm Cuba.
Many Kentucky dlstillers object to the
shutdown plan
Gaudaur's crew won the four-oared
race at Halifax.
j. T. O'Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass,
announces his candidacy for congress.
There viii be full state ticket put up
by gold standard Democrats I'm Illinois.
Socialists will not admit anarchists as
delegates TO their next trades congress.
There is an open diplomatic rupture
over the question OF blockade of Crete.
Captain Jonathan Norton OF Lee, Mass,
celebrated his Tooth birthday anniver-
sary.
A lasters' strike is 10 be ordered i'm the
Plant company's Ipswich (Mass.) fac
tory.
Mayor Staples OF Biddeford. Me-, is q
possible candidate against Reed for con-
gress.
Steamer. Grenada. at New York, from
Trinidad and Grenada, made passage
in six days. 16 hours, creating a new
record.
Postoflce branches are TO be estab-
lished ia the large railway stations In
Boston.
]. @. Smith. manufacturer Of spring
and IRON bedsteads, Chicago, made an
assignment
A conspiracy against the Pretoria ad
ministration was crushed by discovery
of the scheme
Miss Agnes T. Slack. secretary OF
worlds w. c. T. T.. arrived in New
York from London.
Thrty-six states will be represented
e. tie sold standard Democratic confer
ence az Indian apo!is.
Martin O'Hara and his son. farmers.
f,ving I'm .Fitsroy. Ont. quarrelled. The
s,d man fatally shot his son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

If we only could recognize them, proba-
bly, we should be surprised to sec how Of
ten piece of money returns to us, and
wouldn't it be interesting If we could
trace their travels? A Vinalhaven mer-
chant has thought of this several times
lately as he looked at his favorito pocket
piece. He stamped his name on IL e5 years
ago when a young man workipy at Hurri-
cane and sent 1t out in its waudcrings lie
did not see IL again untl few days ago,
when somebody gave it to him In exchange
for - bng of fruit He does not mean to
part with it again. Lewiston Jodrnal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
THE NEW DOLLAR BILL.
IL Misspeils a Common Word and Misrep-
resents Columbia.


The new e1 silver certificates turned out
from the treasury few days ago have
been severely criticised by artists and 9TH
ers because Of their alleged lack Of beauty
both i'm workmanship and design. A
writer I'm tho Washington Times, however,
has discovered n serious fault, amounting
to blundcr not heretofore noticed In
the quotation from tho constitution Of the
United States, cngrossed on scroll for
the edifcation Of youth, the word tran
guilty Is spelled with one /, but In all
tho standard dictionaries and In oil the re-
prints extant Of tho constitution the word
Is spelled with two l's. IL is curious that
such n mistake as this could have been
made, as oil of the enRrosscr's and de-
signcr's work must have been inspected by
the higher officials OF the treasury depart
mcnt.
The Times reporter also calls the atten-
ton OF the public to the fact that II the
work of the cngrosser on the new ccrtiii-
cate Is To be accepted as correct Miss Co
1umBia must 40 down to history and fame
ms % left handed maiden In the engross-
ing she In shown with her right arm
about rho form Of the vigorous and manly
figure rcprcscnting youth and with her
left arm extended, with index finger point
ing 10 the constitution. Tho new ccrtifl-
Gates have bc}9I declared to hc inartistic by
the aesthetic portion of the public and will
now probably b condemned by defendants
Of our American typs of physiology aud
anatomy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
For Jack When He's Sick.

The latest contriyancc Of Surgeon Gen
eral Tryon Of the navy is a-cot for the
"sick boys" Of warshirs, to replace the
ordinary canvas hammocks
The new cot Is of iron, with n mattress
and canvas sides, provided with numerous
devices for the comfort OF the occupant and
convenience OF the attendants II may he
swung from movable stanchions or moved
To any deck. Adjustable tables ard frames
for raising the body and limbs are proyid-
ed, and nothing is omitted for the comfort
OF the siok sailor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
No Foreign Inspiration
for Specializing.
Today Is a Bank Holiday In
London.
Providence Money Market Firmer
Than During Last Week.

The week opened on the New York
stock exchange dull and uninteresting.
Tho observance of the bank holiday in
London left the local dealers without
speculative inspiration from that center
and the initial operators started features.
Prices generally were fractionally shaded
with the more important concessions In
the grangers. Sugar yielded 5-S per cent,
but recovered the loss on the announce
ment of an advance in certain grades OF
the refined produot.-
Distillipg, 10 1-8; General Electric,
24ia; Chicago Gas, 81; Burlington, "a u;
Rock Island. 55i4; St. Paul, 67l2; North
west, 94. is; Louisville 43 5-s; Western
Union, 79.
The market subsided into semi-stagna-
tion after 10:15, with transactions, how
ever, at slightly higher level.
The absence of many OF the larger op-
orators from the street and the meager
amount OF commission houses orders
in evidence reflected early the general
disposition to shape values at this time
and renders the market exceedingly
professional ana sensitive to scalping
operations.
By noon the dullness OF the market
n vited an attack by the holder of the
faction and although the offerings were
light, prices receded sharply In some of
the specialties support appeared to be
entirely lacking, Manhattan particularly
reacted 1s. to 36ia Sugar figured for III
and the losses in the grangers averaged
point at the lowest Trading in bonds
is also at minimum, but the prices are
fairly steady, with Ohio Southern fg-
ures this conspicuous for jump of five
per cent. to so. The sales at noon were
81, 500 shares.
Money on cali easy at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Cal per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S9 for de-
mand and 4SSa IA for go days. Posted
rates, ass 1-2 and Asa 1-2. Commercial
bills 4s7. Silver CERTIFICATES sale $1,000 at
90 Is. Bar silver. CS 5-S. Mexican
dollars IS 5-s. Government bonds
steady. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds steady
Quotations vary but little from those
of Saturday. The price bia on Eagle
National Bank has fallen of IA, and that
bid on Mechanics National is Il lower
than on saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
MARRIED AT NOON.
Miss Grace Wilson Becomes the Wife
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were
married at noon today at the Wilson res
idence by Rev. William II. Pott, assist
ant rector of st. Thomas church. The
wedding was private.
Frank Polk was best man. Ir,me-
diately after the ceremony they took a
carriage, whicn was driven to the Grand
central depot. Alighting at the Vanrer-
bilt avenue entrance, the bridal couple
took the o'clock express for Saratoga.
No Vanderbilt except the bridegroom ap-
peared at the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
They Will Be Happy.

The men who have been digging and
pushing wheel barrows for the puprose of
enlarging and Identifying Roger Will
liams Park will be made happy tomor-
rows 4 heir payroll has been made up,
and IL foots up over 5000, which will he
distributed tomorrow in time to allow
the employment OF little down river fun
before The season closes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

Hogs .........23,0 900 Hogs. ..........r, 900
Cattle, $4,000
Sheep. $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s2.7oa3.25.
Sept. wheat. 5s&-ia; calls, b9cs.
Corn, Sept puts, 24s4 calls, 20
sept. Curb Wheat, 5Ssa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Held Special Meeting.

AT o'clock this AFTERNOON special
meeting of the State House commIs-
sioners was held for the purpose OF Con-
sidering communications relative TO the
marble Tor building purpo,es received
from the archtec CT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
LOCAL MONEY RATES.

The local money market opened rrmer
today rhan 1t was at any time last week
with per cent. the lowest rate to be
found, ana considera ble of the best paper
has reen offered at per cent. Call rates
between banks remain at per cent. and
on cotton loans the rate Is from ~ to a
1-2.
The bank clearings today are 1922, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
COTTON.

Cotton futures opened nrm, sales 10000
bales. JAM. 100; March,, 1903; April,
L09: Aug, 7.20; Sept, 6.95; Oct. 6.S5;
Nov. $50; Dec, 6.y7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Il Rers f,urn tbe Shin.

That Roontgcn rays burn the skin like
sunlight Is the latest information from
Berlin about the phenomenon. Professors
Grumbach and Du Bois Raymond have
succeeded In rendering visible some Of the
softer parts OF the body, like the larynx
and tho diaphragm, by means OF improved
tubes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Spent the Day at Newport.

The teachers of the Cathedral Sunday
School spent today at Newport and will
enjoy "A ssil this evenipg..on the Pawnee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

Theories OF cure may be discussed at
length by physicians. but the sufferers
want quick relief, and One Minute Cough
cure VIII give Il TO them. a ssfs cure
for children. ID Il the "o"iy harmless
remedy that produces immediate results"
Johnstons Pharmacy, Ss3 Mestmiuster
street Metzgers pharmacy, 23o North
Main street; Alfrsds Pbarmscy, sl1 koty
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Colored Odd Fellows, Excursion.

The Granh United order of ODD Eel
lows. colored, OF Providence and New
port, made their annual excursion to
Rocky Point today. TIC lodges OF this
city were Joined by the knights Of
Pyth'as. colOred, of Roston and other
cities from all over New Englsnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
PROVIDENCE STOCK MARKET.
Atlantic National Sold Of the Exchange
at 34l

AS usual there were no sales on the
Providence Stock Exchange this fore
noon. After closing, however, the shares
OF Atlantic National Bank stock were
sold at "a 1-2. one point higher than the
bid price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

No morphine or opirrr IN DR.. Miles Pau
Pills. CtfRn All Pain. "one cent a dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Grain Market.

'Ex.Div per cent EH-tiw per cent
sEx-diy y per cent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

desplse me utterly I love him" shO
moaned, sinking to the floor and clasp
ing his knees.
Love him. he exclaimed, hoarsely;
you love murderer cowardly as
sassln! Agnes Trenholme, why did not
God let you die before you sank so low?
The son Of common fisherman -
and"
flush" she said, sternly. do not
speak Of rank You dared to love n
woman without a name, and | honored
you for ignoring birth and position
/ love Lynde Graham because he Is
worthier OF woman's love than any
man ever saw! have loved him for
years. cannot remember when every
sweet thought Of my heart was not In
terwoven with him. Love is not the
child Of wealth alone, II goes whittier
1t is sent And to me Lynde Graham
is as royal as prince of the realm!
and did he dare?-has he dared to
ask your loye?"
Her face grew scarlet, but she held
up her head proudly.
"He has dared nothing. He Is blame
less. He does not love me-does not
even dream l care for him. lie never
even touched my hand unless his duty
called him to render me assistance. I
think his heart is Imogene Ireton's.
But l have lived only in his presence
I only asked to be allowed to wor-
ship him afar off. o Ralph, save him!
and in saving him, give peace to your
wretched sister"
agnes" he said, slowly and sternly,
"by the side of the dead body Of my
murdered Marina | swore vengeance!
That will I have! Neither men nor
devils shall prevent me! l believe
Lynde Graham is guilty, And he shall
be proved so, and at the last shall
swing higher than Hannah! There
leave me"
He put her forclbly into the corridor
and bolted the door upon her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

offend the majesty OF the law by TAX
ing the life Of fellow creature.
The details of the trial we do not
propose to enter upon; they would be
too tedious. The counsel on both sides
was the best the state afforded, and
the pleas were able and eloquent. But
the defense amounted to very little.
The simple plea of lawyer, be he ever
so eloquent, will not change the minds
Of men upon whom such a chain Of
startling facts had been impressed. The
evidence was sufficient to commit any
man, and those whom the sight Of
Graham's handsome face had preju
diced in his favor felt their PROPOSES
sion yielding gradually, and settling
down at last upon the inevitable con-
clusOn that he was guilty. The only
defense his counsel urged was the UNI
blemished character Of the prisoner
and the lack OF motive to the crime.
He had nothing to gain by the death
of Marina rrenholme. He was not the
lady's lover that he should seek re-
venge, and he could have no personally
private luminosity TO indulge, for the
two families had always been the best
Of friends. Where, then, was the mo-
tive?
The trial was virtually closed and the
jury went out to agree upon YER
dict. One could see by their hard-set
faces that they were agreed already,
but they felt some form necessary.
They were absent only few moments,
and when the usual question was put,
"Mr. Foreman Of the jury, do you find
the prisoner at the bar guilty or not
guilty?" there was not moments
hesitation. The man announced in
stantly, Guilty"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
the Unllndest Cut of An,

A Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or sneer at
people who are nervous, under tho half
belief that their complaint ia imaginary or an
stectatlon. 1t is neither, but a serious reality
food 10 very common cause il nervousness,
especially that distressing form Of II which
manifests itself In want of sleep Hostetters
Stomach BittoTs speedily remedies nervous.
ness, as it also does malarlal, kidney bilious
and rheumatic ailments. Tho weak gain yigor
speedily through ito uso.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
A Point In Etlqnptte.

Yabsley-say, when a fellow calls.
on girl, should he leave his hat and
cane in the hall, or take them into
the parlor?
Mudge-Well, II the girl is living in
aboarding house, and the hat and cane
are worth anything, / think he had
better hang on to them. indianapolis
journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
Natural Phenomenon.

Teacher - Where are NoHnb AND
South America?
Class, in unison - In the Western
hemisphere.
Teacher - Where will they be on
examination day?
Johnny Wilson, all alone-In the
Eastern hemisphere.
Teacher-How so, Johnny?
Johnny - Well, the earth moves,
don't it? Detroit. News