davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
LONDON FINANCES.
Chinese Loan StiRening Rates for
Money.


LONDON, Sept. 6.-The partial ces-
sation of the demand for bullion for
America has made the rates for money
easier. More gold will however, be
wanted for Austria and for the coming
Chinese loan so that rates are likely
to remain fairly steady. Business on
the stock exchange was on small
scale, but the feeling is more cheerful.
The only thing now preventing brisk
er rise in Americans is the rate cutting
war in the South. Still the weeks adj
vances ranged from 2 to 5 points. Lord
Salisburys firm attitude towards Tur-
key is having a good effect on foreign
securities. Italians were also recov-
cred and there was good inquiry for
Peruvians and Argentines on improved
railway traffic reports. Mines were
still quiet. Docks were fiat on strike
rumors. The advances for the week
were: Lake Shore, Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul, and Erie Mortgages, Illi-
nois Central. Northern Pacific, and
Denver preferred 21A, Reading firsts 2,
Wabasha skies IL, Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe and Wabasha 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Threw Up His Job.

There is an amusing story told of boy
who was hired as domestic and told that he
would be dismissed If he broke any of the
china that was under his charge. On the
morning Of a great dinner party he was en-
trusted (rather rashly) with a great load of
plates which he was to carry upstairs from
the kitchen to the dining room, and which
we're piled up and rested on his hands In
going upstairs his foot slipped, and the
plates were broken to atoms. He at once
went to the drawing room, put his head in
at the door, and shouted: 1.-THE plates are
all smashed and I'm away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

LONDON, Sept. Grain has checked the
harvest in the north of England while in
the south the harvest is complete with
yield of 100000 quarters in excess of last
year The wheat market was on better and
and waiting for further news of the principal
wheat crop. California and June 27s Sd;
parcels steady; hard Duluth, September and
October, 25s 713d; spot quiet. Maize, near
by, quiet distant being frmer; mixed Amer
lean steamer and September. lbs 11ad; par
cells and October, 1Ss. Barley firm. Oats quiet;
Americans clipped af1oat, IFS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Teller nanIfnnd

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Mr. James H. Teller. of
this city, has been notified of his appointment
by the secretary of the interior as a member
negotiate with a number Of the Indian tribes
OF the West The commission consists of
three members. one from each political party
Mr. Teller had been chosen as a Republican
For business reasons the appointment was de-
clined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Bishop Stanley There.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. e.-The conse-
Grafton of the new affairs of ST. Mary's church
in this city today was notable event in
the history of that important Roman Catholic
parish. Archbishop Corrigan celebrated high
mass at the early service, and OBLIGATED at the
conservation ceremony later. The sermon
was by Bishop John Stanley of North Da-
kota. At vesper Chancellor James Laughlin
OF Phlladelphta, preached. Hundreds were
unable to get into the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The largest block of stone ever quaried is
propably the one just obtained at Fourmies,
Belgium, by civil engineer named Latte.
This block measures about 0S00 cubic feet,
and its weight is over 100000 pounds, or
3.5e0 tons. AS it stands now in the quarry,
it has been cut up 1t will represent a con-
siderab1y larger sum- and Is sure to furnish
work for about forty stonecutters for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

And others now have an opportunity to vista
the rich agricultural sections OF Middle
Western Minnesota for little money The
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. will run an
excursion from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Mimi, on Sept. g. Round trip, $3.50 Tickets
good five days. Train leaves st. Paul at 8:35
a. m. For full particulars call on ] H
Whitaker. Agent. 1896 Robert street. Hotel
Ryan Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

next three months. 1t was quarried by
means Of band saw worked by twenty
horse power engine, and was broken from
the solid rock by charge of 112 pounds OF
powder, which was allowed to drop into the
crack made by the saw. 1t is stated that
this block OF stone now holds the record,
as far as size and weight are concerned, and
will probably continue to hold it for some
time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
cotton Market Duu.

been inactive, partly owing to the Oldham
holiday, but more owing to the paralyzed
state resulting from the violent cotton move
ment. Yarns and cloth were held nominally
high as cotton but no weight of business
can secure it., buyers following with bids
of half the advance. The Gladbach spinners
report better results than the English. A
fair business was done during the week at
Rouen, rather dragging, but not as badly as
in Iarlca shire ttsE7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE.
Quicker Time From Chicago Via
Pennsylvania Lines

On and after Sunday, Sept. g. Buffet
Parlor Car and high grade Pennsylvania
Standard coach train will leave Chicago.
daily, 10 a. m, arrive Indianapolis 230 D. m.
Louisville, $3.50 p. IN. Fast express of Sleep
ing Cars and Coaches will leave Chicago 9
p. m, arrive Indianapolis $3.50 a. m, Louis
vile 7:15 a. N. For special information adj
dress H. r. Dering Assistant General Pas
senger Agent 248 South Clark st.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
DR.. TELLER
1870 E. 18th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private nervous chronia
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes.
without the use of mercury or hindranco
vale diseases. and all DID, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
pains in the head and bones. and all disease
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured FOR
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the results OF youthful indscretions or ex-
cesses u mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion. constipation. loss of mem
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler, who has had many years Of ex-
periencs In this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of fha
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredy confidential. Call OF
write for list OF questions. Medicine sent ~
mall and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

For the Southern Minnesota Fair
At Rochester, Sept 9Th to 18th. Chicago
Great Western Railway Maple Leaf Routel
will sell excursion tickets at one fare for tha
round trip; good, going Sept. Sth to 18th. re-
turning until Sept. 18th. c. e. Robb a p
& T. A., Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
BLACKS SUDDEN RISE.
Career of the Republican Candidate
for Governor of New York.

Francis S. Black. the Republican candidate
for governor of New York, is a lawyer of
Troy who has risen from political obscurity
to political prominence in the brief space Of
two years. Mr.. Black was born in Biming-
Maine March 8, 1853. He was one of eleven
children. and his father was a struggling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Cheap Excursion rates.

The Wisconsin Central line will sell ON
Sept, l, Is, 20, Oct. 8 and 20 to nearly all
points in the South, Southwest, or Southeast.
nome seekers excursion tickets at one fare
call at City Ticket Office. No 373 Robert
street ST. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
boating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia.
constipation and every form OF stomach trou-
Bile, safely and permanently, except cancer OF
the stomach. Sold by druggists Ut SO cents.
full-sized package. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
His Religion.

Buffalo Express.
A queer old specimen was recently brought
to the Erie county penitentary, where he
had been sentenced from a Western New
York county, after being convicted of cruelty
to animals. When he was brought up for
ed about like this
What is your name?'
-"
your age?"
Seventy nine"
What is your religion"
"My religion! Great guns! Has man got
to get religion before you let him into this
placer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
DIED..

DE LANO-At San Diego, Cal, Sept 5, Miss
Alma II. De Lano. Notice Of funeral here
after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
THROWN

from his grasp. He was naturally
much astonished at the effect Of the
sticks contact with the switchboard,
but fortunately he suffered no damage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
BRIGHT BITS.

MIR. Speckilate-Awfully dull in the
wheat pit to-day. Buyers and sellers
didn't get together at all.
Mrs. Speckllate-Why don't they mark
it down and have bargain sale?-Cin-
cinau Enquirer.
What sort of looking man was it
you held the conversation within" asked
the lawyer.
HE was one of those solemn-faced fell
lers, said the witness slowly, gazing
thoughtlessly at the ceiling. that you
can't size very well-one of those fellers
that you dassen't offer a bottle Of
whisky to because you amt right GER
tain whether he will get insulted or
take it all at one swig."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
How fallacious some of these prov
cribs are remarked the sagacious man;
take, for example, that one about there
being nothing new under the sun"
rs there anything really new?' said
his wife.
''Of course there is; don't you read the
papers? Don't these y rays enable you
to take a man and see right through
Eyes, William, dear" she answered
gently; but any woman coul do that
before X rays were even thought OF. -
W Washington Star.
A young woman of Hartford, Conn.,,
was telling her Sunday school class of
small boys the other Sunday about the
Shut In Society, whose members are per-
sons confined with sickness to their beds
or rooms. Whom can we think Of said
she, that would have had great sympathy
for those that are so shut imp
Il know" said little boy; some one
in the Bible, amt it, teacher?"
Yes, and who, Johnnie?''
JONAH" was the spirited answer.-New
York Tribune.
Every Man His Own Poet
You build a sonnet on about this plan:
Your first line ground out. take the next
one-so,
And make it rhyme with this one, just
below
Then next, you match the first line If you
can,
Don't hurry the machine. The lines must
scan.
with steady motion turn the crank. You
know
'Tis not sonnet If it limps. Go slow.
Now find the rhyme for "scan"-for in
stance, man.
AS to the next six lines some latitude
May be allowed. Take any word, as
grove"
Now hunt rhyme for latitude" Try
shrewd.
This line must end with dove or love,
or strove.
And this with mood, or prude, or crude.
or dude.
And there's your sonnet Throw it in
the stove.
Hartford Courant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
An Incident in the House.

Congressman Jack Robinson of Penn
sylvania brought down the House yester-
day in his speech on the naval appropria-
ton bill, says the Washington Post.
by describing Mr.. Cannon's emo
lions on first beholding a warship,
The Illinois statesman, who, by the way
was fighting provision which Robinson
was advocating, he said, sailed down the
Potomac river one time, and at Norfolk
was taken aboard one of the battle
ships. He had just come to congress from
Illinois, and his experience had all the
charm of novelty. He looked around him
on the deck with a bewildered air at the
ornaments and the smoke stack, and
finally he cast his eye down the hold
One peep was sufficient, throwing UP both
arms in profound establishment, he ex-
claimed
Great God! she's hollow"
Before the House quieted down, and
while Mr.. Cannon was making his reply,
Mr. MaIhon of Pennsylvania asked the I'LL
noisan if he might interrupt him.
II am sure" said Mahon, 1.-THE gentle
man knows that a schooner is hollow. p"
And there was another outburst of laugh
ter
yes" returned Cannon, II know a
schooner is hollow, after the gentleman
from Pennsylvania gets through with ii. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28

A story is told by German politician
OF western state. who claimed that Ger
mans should hold all the Offices. and when
an Irishman asked what the Irish would
get. he was told that they could be tho
policemen. An American who was stand
ing by asked where the Americans came
in. The German said Americans could
pay the taxes.
II appears from the report Of the meet
ing Of the Citizens Club Thursday night.
that Tax Assessor Chisholm and Clerk Of
Council Manucy differed widely as TO
who is going to pay the extra taxes which
the assessors have discovered. Mr.. CHS
holm said the increase in the tax returns
came from the horny-handed mechanics.
who had come to the relief of the city
treasury. under the persuasive influences
Of the new tax law. Mr.. Manucy, who
followed Mr.. Chisholm, said the increase
came from the Bay street men. who had
been made to disgorge their hidden
wealth.
Now both the speakers are behind the
curtain" as it were. Of the Citizens Club
and the city administration. Mr. CHS
holm handles the returns and should
know whereof he speaks, but Mr.. Manucy
is a leader of his faction and is equally
entitled TO be regarded as being well post
ed as to city affairs. The public would
like to know the facts. Is it the me-
chanics who have been delinquent in their
duty in the past, and have not returned
their little savings. or is it those bloated
bondholders. such as bank presidents,
cotton men. naval stores merchants and
others supposed to represent the OPPOSE
ton to the Citizens Club who have failed
to poney up?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
Harrison's Ambition.

Al Indianapolis dispatch published in the
Morning News yesterday IS significant. In
reply To an inquiry as TO whether he would
accept in case the St. Louis convention
nominated him Gen. Harrison IS quoted as
having said. Being drafted and volun-
teering are two different matters" This
reply is susceptible Of only one interpre-
tation. It is that Gen, Harrison would
accept.
is there a probability that the nominal
ton win be rendered TO him? II looks as II
there is. The situation as it now presents
itself is likely 10 be this: Gov. Mckinley
viii lead all the other candidates. The
chances are he will not have a majority Of
all the delegates. In that event all the 9TH
er candidates viii combine TO prevent him
from getting the nomination. with the hope
that if the balloting is continued long
enough the nomination may come TO one
Of them. Gov. Mckinley Will not be able
to hold the whole of his support after the
third or fourth ballot. When his forces
begin to leave him to whom will they go?
It is well known that the Indiana dele
cation. now instructed for Gov. Mckinley.
would go to Gen. Harrison. In fact. they
are Harrison men. and are for Mckinley
only because Of Gen. IIarrisons announce
ment that he is not candidate. If the In
diana delegation should go to Gen. Har-
rfson 1t would be followed by other dele
cations very quickly. 1t is believed that
the New York and Pennsylvania delega-
lions would prefer him to either Morton
OF Reed or any other candidate.
: There is a well grounded belief that Gen.
Harrison would like TO have the nominal
ton, provided he could get it without
scrambling for it, He has an ambition 10
pose as the savior of his party. He has
never been its popular idol, and never
could be. He hasn't the necessary quail
ties. To turn to him in his retirement
would be exceedingly gratifying to him.
He would accept a denomination unsought
as a great compliment There is no doubt
that those who are closest to him are try
ing to so shape things that he will be the
st. Louis nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
A Thrifty Chicago Rnrber.

This is a story that was told in the
cloakroom on the republican side Of the
House. says the Washington Times:
When Senator John Sherman was a
candidate before the Chicago convention
in 1888. Arthur r. Bateman, formerly Of
this city, handled the bag. Mr.. Bate
man was sitting in his room al the Grand
Pacific one day when a colOred man
walked in and asked to see Marse Sher-
mans friend.
4 am Senator Sherman's friend" was
Mr.. Bateman's reply.
And is Mr.. Claypool Mr.. ClaypOOl OF
Arkansas, sir, a delegate TO dis conven-
Bateman naturally expressed his pleas
ure at meeting the Arkansas Statesman"
and asked what ne could do for him. A
whispered consultation was held. The
delegate briefly said that while he him
self was for Sherman, first, last and all
the time, he found that some Of his fellow
cOlOred delegates were WaVering, and II
he could only have $40 he could fix them.
Bateman Shelled out four crisp ten-dOl-
lar notes and handed them over, thankful
doubtless, that the touch had been so
light. The next day the ''gemman" from
ty. He got that too. On the third day
the sO-called Claypool called again and
was making plea for third forty
in order to help a fellow delegate Just
as Mr.. Bateman was about TO go down
in his clothes for the money, Gen. Powell
Clayton, arm-in-arm with tall, dlstln-
guished-loOking gentleman with long hair
and fine Caucasian features. walked into
the room and said: "Col. Bateman, let
me introduce Mr.. Claypool. one OF my
fellow delegates from Arkansas"
In a jiffy the cOlOred man was out of
the room and leaping down the steps for
dear life. 1t is said that this thrifty col
ored man is a barber on the north side
of Chicago and played the delegate racket
on the agents representing Anger, AarIl-
son and the others, just as he did Bate
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
A Recreant Son.

One beautiful morning in June, 1895, Lui-
81 Bombazino left his native home in
sunny Italy and came to America, says
the Chicago Tribune.
Following the crowd, he found himself
a month later in Chicago.
Being young, healthy and ambitious,
and having been trained to habits OF fru-
gality, he had a right to hope that by
judiciously investing his savings in stock
of salable goods and giving personal at
tention to business he might prosper as
a merchant.
He did prosper. While not becoming
Immediately wealthy in a city where com
petition is keen and competitors many, he
had his share of trade, and the profits
amply sufficed for his wants.
But there came a time when disaster
overlook his native land, and the voice
of Italy was heard calling upon all her
sons to rally to her support.
Several of Luigi's comrades one morn
ing urged him to join them in returning
to the old home to fight under the glorious
banner that Garabaldi so oft had carried
to victory.
He asked for an hours time. He wished
to reflect.
At the end of the hour a deep sghburst
from his bosom. He set his jaws firmly,
packed his valise, and went down town.
When seen shortly afterward at his place
of business, on a prominent street corner,
and asked what his determination was,
he looked sternly at the questioner and
uttered these words in reply:
Cola button! shoe less! Five cent a
pairr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
A "Dutch Treat" with Dunraxe,

Il was very glad to read of the ex-
pulsion of Lord Dunraven from the New
York Yacht Club" said Dr. A. P. Pettys.
at the Hamilton, according to the Wash
ington Star. 81 was stationed at a. west
ern military post when he and his party
visited this country and went hunting on
the plains. We were instructed to extend
every courtesy to them, which we did.
so much that we were very considerably
out of pocket when they left. They rode
one fine horse to death and took possess
sion of the camp as if they owned it. and
failed to repay the courteses by even
thanking us for them. 1 had to go to
Sidney, Neb., the day they were to leave,
and one of the party asked to go with
me. granted the request and he messed
with me. In the wagon was a quantity
of liquor, to which he devoted himself
so assiduously that it was gone by the
time we reached Sidney. When we were
leaving the wagon he said: Doctor. il is
a cold morning. Don't you think drink
would do us good?
Il thought it would, and we went into
the hotel, and the Englishman ordered
two drinks. When they were served he
paid for his own and | had to paw for
mine. That is why i was not sorry that
Lord Dunraven met a club that insisted
upon his conducting himself as a gentle
man."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
Made a Gunrded Reply.

z. B. Green. of Ottumwa, Ia, told a
Washington Star reporter a good story
about Judge Hendershott of that city, one
of the leading lawyers of the Hawkeye
state.
Judge Hendershott," said Mr. Green,
was trying a case under the prohibition
law. An important question was raised as
to whether or not barrel of whisky was
delivered to the defendant
AN Irishman by the name of O'Connor
was the drayman, and when Judge Hen
dershott started to cross-examine him he
concluded to frighten him into contradic-
ting his testimony on the eXamination-in-
chief. Assuming a dramatic pose and with
a stern voice he sad: Remember, sir, you
are on your oath. Remember, you have
sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth Remember
that to deviate one iota from the truth is
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary of
Iowa Now, sir upon your oath, did you
deliver that barrel of whisky to Pat Duff
fy?"
1.-The Irishman answered cody and de-
liberately: We'll jedge, bein on me oath
faith / couldn't say. delivered a bar'l at
Mr.. Duffy's place. On one ind of that
barl was marked Pat Duffy on the it'll
er ind was marked whisky" but bein
on me oath l couldn't say whether Pat
Duffy or whisky was in the bar'l.'
1.-The defendant was convicted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
The PuIpit just Rirbt.

In a very handsome little church. not
200 miles from indianapolis. says the Indi-
annapolis Journal, the reading platform is
adorned by a remarkably beautiful pulpit,
fianked by equally, decorative chairs The
artistic oaken pulpit. hand carved in pas
sion flowers and lilies, and bordered with
trefoil, is almost the craven image" in
the eyes of the associatin of church wo-
men who earned and purchased the pull
pit furnishings when the edifice was built.
Recently a new minister came into charge
oof the congregation, and il was some time
before he learned this peculiar doctrine
of love me, love my pulpit" which his
people entertained. He was a little fell
low and one day casually remarked to
one OF his feminine church members:
Mrs. Badger. that pulpit is entirely too
high for me; think 1t had better be cut
down a trifie."
cut dCwn2' the Mortified woman ex-
claimed. Cut that pulpit down? No. in
deed; IL would ruin II; II would be much
1@aiAs 10 get taller preacher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Proposals for Granite
CURLING. Etc. Harry Wnlink. Commits
sioner; Confidence Grows Slowly, James
McGrath & Co: Fresh Tomatoes. Etc,
Mutual Grocery Company; Sunday Break
fast Dishes. John T. Evans & Co.; Spring
Goods, William G. Cooper; Ship Notice,
Wilder & Co, Agents.
Medifal-Browns Iron Bitters; Hood S
Sarsaparilla: Cuticura Remedies; DR..
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets.
To-day-Leopold Adler.
Silverware Gorham Manufacturing
Company.
Be on Time in Matters Of Spring sprue-
ing-Falk Clothing Company.
Mans Glory is His Neckwear-B. II.
Levy & Bro.
Steamship schedule-ocean Steamship
Company.
Tobacco-Blackwelr Genuine Durham
Tobacco.
Railroad Schedule-Plant System.
Think of Itl-Appel & Schaul.
The waverley Bicycle-R. d. VIM
baltimore.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.