davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

=, would be admired do cultivate
yoI ,,nrr. as a good temper is like
lenL , day. shedding brightness on
Eytting
r,any people are far too mar
l[5 s5ejr conception of what justice
b. 5s ''''.
Don't be respondent because
4. [ar5 tsir is a rcdish-brown, 1t denotes
H. a amiabiIity, and sweetness of
4 , a,,h coarse black hair are
2'., ~. ,,oosiye. full of sentiment, but
[ny high strung.
l. would deal honestly with
PvT g, NJ they would be surprised
~ 6aw many of their burdens they
~ I,nt tbe rsclves and how compara-
y ,ew are laid upon them.
b,rdIy necessary to do anything
,5r I~ regard Of your neighbors
Ian. except tits in the way of re-
&.
..:e. Itisnot so hard to dress well
q think. The most important
70 learniS to dress appropriately
ro~,en often appear I'LL dressed
|, .bsy are only dressed unappro-
Bteiy.
/ follow the fashion does not neces-
!. nan that one must have 1T, be-
y y i; ;,is fashionable. Fashions are
is' ~rsed as a guide in shaping cloths
q " becoming to ones figure, COM
uon, etc.
.stween the ages of 80 and 43, what
> tbe success in life man or woman
7 hone r,l ion must be made during
NET nfiri5d They are capable then of
no their best work, as it is then at
highest value.
y all means keep your family at
70 Yourself, as it is not Of any in
,st t5a well thinking person.
vop want 10 be respected and hope |
eceiiye the good things that the fu-
. has in store for you, you must
rlo be particular with whom y
,ciate, how you talk, and whel
60.
oerson who is famous for asking |
,onaI questions should be avoided |
r. is more or less knave.
he cirl to be honored is the girl |
works, although some girls make
actice OF impressing men OF their
rance of household duties.
othing is more hurting than to find
lend acting IN a false manner, al
ugh be may say that it was done for
ONT to your interest, you could
dy believe it.
\ men have their failures. 1t is not
essary to conclude, because man
glges in wines and smokes cigars,
Yillnot be a good husband.
any secret marriages have taken
e erecentlv, but it is anything but a
pIiment 10 a young man or woman.
nice girl will hardly answer per-
lis in newspaper, nor will she cor
ond with great many men.
girl who is refined in her taste and
GU OK in perception finds many ad-
rs
)n't fall in love with your own
e and think every body would like
En il, for very often you are the
sct Of rldicule by the better think
,eople.
IS well to be proud and not let the
know your needs, but it is mis-
Iy bad to entertain the idea that
IRE rich when the inner man is not
fed.
lis who fall in love with their own
s usually become old maids.
e ofthe most ugly habits is. talk
church during services and such
'Stly noticed among our Sunday
'ol ladies'.
sreat fault with many a young
and women is association on ac-
Of ones position.
tall III one thing does not neces-
mean that you will fail in all
S. Assure yourself calmly that
you undertake can be adequately
and YOU are very ant to succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

early than they are, anyway.
At Augusta there was another crowd
In waiting and Osgood turned out in
force to hear the candidate. Loogoote
was reached at 1915 O'Clock and
large crowd had assembled in the pub
lie square near the depot. Mr. Bryan
was escorted to the platform immedi-
ately behind the sheriff of the county.
who carried a large American flag.
The farmers had evidently been con-
gregating at Washington all day, for
when the train pulled in there
We're horde of them and they We're
as enthusiastic as they we'll could be.
Mr. Bryan, when he could obtain or
der from the chaos Of cheering, de-
livered a brief address
''Mr Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: When our campaign opened our
opponents thought they could ridi-
cule it out of existence and when they
found that ridicule would not work
they began to abuse those who IA
vored free coinage"
Probably the greatest crowd encoun-
tered during the day was at Vincennes.
The arrangements were admirable and
Mr.. Bryan was conveyed through the
crowd without suffering any of the u.s.
ual inconyeniences. At Lawrenceville
there was the usual crowd to greet
the candidate. He made short
speech from the platform of the train.
At Olney, ILL.,, the home of rhe present
Republican nominee for governor of
the state, there was an immense crowd
at the station. A gaily decorated stand
had been erected and from 1t Mr.. Bry-
an spoke.
A most enthusiastic meeting was seen
at Flora, where most Of Mr. Bryans
boyhood friends helped to make up the
crowd that received him. 1t was a
continual ovation from the time the
train entered the city until it left. He
was taken to the bandstand Of the city
park and when he ascended the plat
form, there was three minutes Of con-
tinual cheering. There was also a great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
UNCLE SANS DOMAIN.
Annual Report of the General Land
Commissioner.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Commission-
er Lamoreaux, of the general land Of
flee, has made his annual report to the
secretary Of the interior for the past
fiscal year. The total land selections
during the year were L. .209, 900 acres. of
which 4,830,91 were homestead en-
tries, and 6,789,591 railroad selections.
The increase in selections over the pre-
vious years was 4,S02,673 acres. The
cash receipts were So, ,106, 1881, an increase
of $72,907 Lands patented to railroads
in satisfaction of grants 15, ,527, ,844 acres.
an increase Of 7,343, sos acres over last
year; agricultural patents 6,470,O00, u
decrease of 2,62S, ,4S0 acres The total
number Of acres patented was 22, ,669. 1888.
The total vacant public land in the
United States is 600, ,040,671 acres. of
which 316,651, 1851 are surveyed and 2S3.-
3SS,810 unsurveyed The amount of
land surveyed during the year was
8,908, ,S0S acres
Considerable attention has been given
during the year to correct surveying
and in nearly every public land state
resurveys have been ordered upon re-
ports Of the examiners. Commissioner
Lamoreaux makes the following recon-
mendations:
That appropriations for surveys and
resurveys of public lands be made con-
t,nuous; that laws be passed creating
the Office OF surveyor general of Alaska.
and establishing national irrigatio
commission; for the compulsory atten-
dance of witnesses at hearings in con-
tests before the district land officers.
for the protection of timber on public
forest reservations; to regulate timber
on public lands not embraced within
forest reservations; and for the pro-
lection of timber and other growth on
the public domain from destruction by
fire.
Nearly all the legislation recommend
ed is now pending in congress. The re-
port contains a review Of the entire
work of the general land office. togeth-
er with the effect of past legislation
and decisions of the supreme court on
land cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
OVATION FOR BRYAN
The Feature of the Conventions
Evening Session.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 3.-An audience.
appalling in it's dimensions, greeted
Mr.. Bryan at the Auditorium this even
ing. AS soon as the afternoon session
of the Democratic clubs had completed
its work the people began to assemble
and crowd In at the doors, requiring the
utmost efforts of the sergeanf-at-arms
and his assistants. together with a
squad of police to keep them within
bounds.
BY z o'clock every seat in the gall
leries was taken and the Auditorium
was packed to suffocation. 1t was $40
p. m. when Senator Money, permanent
chairman. called the convention to or
der. When Mr.. Bryan appeared he
was greeted with a storm of cheers.
He looked as fresh and as heaithful as
though his time for some months past
had been spent In quiet. home life. in
stead of in an almost continuous sue
cession of speaking and travelling.
While removing his overcoat the crowd
kept up a continuous uproar. The
ladies on the platform became affected
with the enthusiasm and at last, stand
ing upon their chairs, each seeking to
out-snout and out-wave the other. 1T
was fifteen minutes before Mr.. Bryan
began to speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

reunion at Salem, the town where Mr..
Bryan was born. Old men who knew
him in his boyhood and younger man
hood, were there to shake hands with
BILLY" Old acquaintances crowded
about the car all eager to grasp the
hand Of a presidential nominee, who
was born in their midst Many of Mr..
Bryan's relatives were at the depot,
and these he met at the forward end
of the car after he had addressed the
crowd at the back platform He was
deeply affected by the earnestness and
expressions of affection of the. people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
NOT QUITE SO LONG
SENATOR ALIENS SPEECH LAST
NIGHT WAS NOT UP no HIS
LIMIT.
NOT QUITE THREE HOURS,
COULD MAKE 1T TEN Of
TWELVE.
POPS HAD A BIG BLOWOUT
In Honor or the Visit OF the Neh-
rasI<a Adherent of William
Jennings Bryan.

Six thousand persons heard Senator
Allen, of Nebraska, preach the doctrine
OF free silver in the exposition build
ing at Minneapolis last night The vast
audience-and hundreds of those pres
ent We're women-cheered the sen IL
ments he uttered and waved their flags
and hats and handkerchiefs in the fer
yor of their enthusiasm. Senator Allen
confined himself to national issues. He
spoke for nearly three hours, but the
audience remained and cheered to the
last.
What ever may be said of the politi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
BULLETIN Of
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Local showers.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 1896.

PAGE 4.
Bryan Accepts POpulist Nomination.
He Also Speaks In Various Places.
Allen Talks I'm minneapolis.
The Weeks Topics Uppermost.
PAGE z.
A Death From HydrOphObia.
Independent Democrats Nominate.
COIOnnade Girls on Strike.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
SatOIli's Successor Arrives,
PAGE S.
Greece and Roumania In Dretbund,
lyman Arrest a. FiaseO.
Gossip of London.
PAGE g.
Great Day for Mckinley.
He Makes Many Addresses.
New Traffic Men Named.
PAGE z.
Work of the AnOka Conferences.
Many Minnesota Conventions.
PAGE 8.
Specters of the Night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
THROUGH TWO STATES.
Several Free Silver Talks, as Mat
ter of Course

- civ CT IaIks, as q Mat
ter of Course.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-Mr. BRYAN left
Cincinnati on the special car af Pres
ident Peabody, of the Burlington 6.
Ohio, at o'clock this morning. The
car was in charge of Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner CantreH. of
Illinois, and Allen w Clark, of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Bryan's arrival. in Indiana
and Illinois called for the same hard
work which has characterized each
visit he has made to what is considered
by many the battle ground of the cam
paign. Fourteen stops were scheduled
for these two states, and he smoke at
nearly every one of them, and where il
was impossible for him to speak he
again pressed into service ex-Conpress-
man McMillin, who talked to the peo-
pie for the nominee.
Iawrenceburg was reached at 7.37
and the platform erected near the de-
pot was surrounded by great crovd
of eXpectant and enthusiastic people
They cheered the nominee as he made
his way from the car to the platform
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: This is commencing the DAVIS
work pretty early, but we have to
make up in public speaking and In
hard work what we lack in daily news
papers and campaign funds for the
circulation Of literature. Therefore
we have &c get up earlier than our on
ponents. and / believe that most of us
are better acqusinted with getting up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
special privileges and Of all unjust taxa

Of special privileges and of all unjust taxa
ton.
! am firmly persuaded that in the present
bound up in the success of the Democratic
party Now, as in the struggles of the past
It's appeal is to the judgment, the patriotism,
the sense Of justice of the American people.
It's candidate for the presidency is the able
and eloquent statesman whose words have
cheered the despondent, given hope and in
spiration to his countrymen and whose in
auguratfon Will be the earnest of better
days to the republic.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When Vice President Stevenson had
finished, Gov. Stone, of Missouri, was
introduced. He excused himself from
making an extended speech, as he had
contracted severe cold, and could not
talk. 1t was his duty to welcome the
Democratic clubs to Missouri He did
not think such a speech was necessary.
All Democrats knew they were welcome
to the old state of Missouri. He then
proceeded to formally welcome the
delegates to the state of Missouri. of
which he is governor.
At the conclusion of Gov. Stones sad-
dress Of welcome, several unimportant
resolutions regarding the rules govern
Ing the convention were adopted after
which Congressman Newlands, of Ne
vada, was introduced. He addressed
the convention on the silver question
When Mr. Newlands had finished ali
adjournment was taken until 4 O'Clock.
AT the afternoon session Senator II
d. Money, of Mississippi, was selected
for permanent chairman, r. Baker
White, Of West Virginia, secretary, and
Jefferson Pollard, Of Missouri reading
clerk. In taking the chair Senator
Money paid a high tribute to w J.
Bryan and said he was worthy to be
ranked with Lincoln and Grant The
committee on permanent officers re-
ported the following:
G. F. Black, of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent; Lawrence Gardiner, District of
Columbia, secretary; w. A Clark, Mon
tana, treasurer The report was adopt
ed and the officers elected by a viva
voce vote.
Mrs g. L. Werth, of St. Louis, and
]. w. Kelly, of Indiana made ad-
dresses.
In it's report the committee on reso-
lutions indorsed the Chicago platform
and ticket throughout. Monopelies
and trusts and the single gold standard
were denounced The alleged action OF
many of the great corporations and
railways in coercing their employees TO
support any particular candidate was
condemned and the attention of the
government officers was called to the
alleged abuse. The report was unani-
mously adopted. A recess until 7:3O
o'clock was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
MERCHANT MARINE.
OfficfaI Figures From the Bureau of
Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The mer-
chant marine of the United States on
June 80, 1896, according 10 the COM
pfeted tabulation Of the bureau of
navigation. comprised 22,O2S vessels OF
4.703.SS gross tons, decrease of $50
vessels, but an increase of $1,000 tons
over the previous year Wooden sail
ing vessels numbered 1924. of 2,310,919
gross tons. Iron and steel steamers
numbered $50, of 1904, ,113 gross tons.
Vessels documented at the Atlantic and
Gulf ports numbered 16,7S6 Of 2,667, ,3l3
gross tons. at Pacific coast ports 1850,
Of 49,, ,g72 tons; on the Great Lakes,
1888, of 1924 .068 tons, and on the West
ern rivers, ,229 vessels of 274. .527 tons.
Vessels registered for the foreign trade
numbered 1,257 Of 1854 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
PRIZE FOR ROADS.
Contract for Transporting Troops
to BE Made.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A circular
has been issued by the assistant quar-
termaster, United States America, ask
ing for bids from all the overland lines
for the transportation of troops which
have been ordered to New York. and
as the contract calls for the transpor-
tation of several hundred men and of
ffcers and sevral hundred tons of
freight, the quartermaster's proposal
has created more excitement in rail-
road circles than has occurred for
years past. The wires between her and
the Eastern railroad centers, where
the general offices Of the interested
lines are located, were kept very warm
yesterday with queries for permission
to cut the rate. Heretofore the Southern
Pacific company and the Seaboard Air
line have managed to capture the big
transportation contracts in the gift of
the navy and war departments and it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

there in the attitude of the Democratic party
upon the monetary question to justify It's
Abandonment by those who have long shared
In Its councils. and who have been the re-
cipients OF it's rewards and it's honors?
belief In cheap money is no part of
democratic teachings. 1t is part OF our
creed that the dollar unit of coinage OF
both metals must be equal In intrinsic ex-
changeable value" We believe "in such
safeguards of legislation as shall insure the
maintenance OF the parity Of the two metals,
ana the equal power of every dollar, at all
times. in the markets and In the payment Of
debts.
Is 1t too much, then, to claim that in Civ
Ing our support to the nominee of the Chi
cage Gago convention we are keeping the faith !?
Ine charge OF recreancy to party does not
lie at our doors. We believe that the cleo
ton OF Democratic president and congress
VIII secure the restoration Of silver to the
position OF standard money of the country
that designed for 1t by the founders OF the
government.
am firmly persuaded that in this great
contest we are in the right; that the cause
which we represent Is that OF the people. We
have no serious foreign complications no
dissensions at home. With a soil scarcely
equaled in fertility, with a climate unsur-
passed, with natures choicest gifts so gen
erously bestowed. with men everywhere will
Ing to work, and ample facility to transport
labor's products to the markets of the world,
why this paralysis? We believe that much
OF the evil that has befallen us as a people
is the result of the unwise, unjust financial
legislation of the last third Of century, and
for which the Republican party is solely res
sponsible.
Wherein is there promise for the future;
wherein is there hope? We turn to the great
historic party, whose life is measured by
that Of the republic; the party which came In
with Jefferson and for which for sixty years
controlled the destiny of the nation; the
party. which in all periods Of our history
has been the bulwark of the constitution
and the faithful guardian of the rights of
all the people; the party which knows no
exact Justice for ALL the party which in the
early morning and in the noon Of this coun-
try glorified in the leadership Of Jackson and
OF the constitution and the undaunted foes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
DEMOCRATS GATHER AT THE
SCENE OF TWo OF BftYAN's
NOMINATIONS
BLACK AGAIN PRESIDENT.
REELECTED ny. DlsfEG ATEs TO
CONVENTION OFF DEMOCRATIC
ORGANIZATIONS.
sTEyENsON's FIetRATIyE rEARs
Shed Over the Poor Taste of Those
Who Declined to Follow the
silver Fetish.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-The town fairly
boiled over with Democratic enthusi-
asm today 1t was visible at every cor
ner, and scores of BARRIERS which had
been hung across tho streets pro-
claimed 1t to the word. And if one
were to judge by the sadges and but
tons worn by citizens one might easily
have been constrained to believe that
Democracy had overwhelmed ST. Louis
from the river to its western limits
This was the opening day of the
quadrennial convention OF the National
Association Of Democratic clubs. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
BRYAN AND ALTGELD.
Their Names Cheered at East St.
Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Oct. s.-The
names Of William j. Bryan and John
P. Altgeld were loudly cheered and ap-
plauded at the meeting in East ST.
Louis when the nominee spoke there
this evening, to a great crowd from a
platform erected in a vacant lot. The
special bearing the Bryan party ar
rived in East ST. Louis at $50 O'Clock
this evening and Mr. Bryan was taken
in a carriage to the Grand. He was in
troduced to an audience, which con-
tanned more people. than he could make
hear his voice, by Col. John l. Martin,
of St Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
THE POPULIST NOMINATION FOR
MALLY POCKETED BY THE UNI
VERSAL ACCEPTOR.
TOM WATSON IGNORED.
BRYAN HAS NOTHING TO SAY OF
HIS GEORGIA RUNNING
MATE.
NOT INTERESTED IN APPENDICES
Hopes All Silver Men Will Forget
Their Differences and Elect the
Great Apostle.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-On his arrival
here. Candidate William j. Bryan gave
out for publication the following letter
of acceptance of the Populist nomi-
nation for president:
Hon. William v. Allen Chairman, and
Others, Members of the Notification Com
mittee Of the Peoples Party-Gentlemen The
nomination of the Peoples party for the
presidency Of the United States has been
rendered me in such a generous spirit and
upon such honorable terms that | am able
to accept the same without departing from
the platform adopted by the Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago.
l fully appreciate the breadth OF patriotism
which has actuated the members of the Peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
PAGE Q.
News of minneapolis.

news OF Minneap polls.
PAGE 10.
The Row I'm the Western League.
baltimore Wins Again.
Gossip of the Big League.
In the Whist WorId.
PAGE IL.
Victory for Ski-U-Mah.
Golf Rt Town and Country Club.
PAGE 12.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
Utah's Statehood Days.
PAGE 15.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE II.
In ST Paul Social Circles.
PAGE IS.
In Musical Circles.
Among the secret Orders.
In st. Paul Labor Circles.
PAGE 10.
BicycIists May Come North.
Laurel Cycle Clubs Quarters.
Riley Grannan's Career.
Presidents of Other Republics.
PAGE 20.
The Week at the Theaters.
SaIVini Seriously Ill.
Mrs. MendenhaH, Expert Angler.
PAGE 21.
In the World of Women.
New Styles in Waists.
Slippers for the Season.
Miss WOOIIey's Church.
PAGE ~.
Bar Silver 65 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago GO 3-Sc.
Atlantic Sea Coast Defenses.
PAGE 23.
Wants of the People.
PAGE "a.
Career of Col. Samuel McPhail.
TOpers ON Thrones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
EXPLOSION AT BULUWAYO.
Five White People and Many kaf-
frs Killed.

BULUWAY, Oct "a second ex-
plesion has just occurred here, a large
powder magazine being destroyed.
Five white persons were killed and
many seriously injured. Scores of KAT
frs camping in the vicinity of the
magazine were crushed to death by
the falling fragments Of the huge
rocks. Others had their limbs torn off
Many houses were wrecked and the
streets were Uttered with rocks and
debris. Earl Gray and Gen. Caring
ton are leading In the movement for
the relief of the injured. The jail and
the market hall have been converted
into hospitals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
LAURADA PASSED OUT.
Another Filibustering Expedition
ON the Tapis,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 3.-The
notorious steamer Laurada passed out
OF the Delaware capes at 12:45 D. m.
today. The belief Is general that the
ship will attempt to take on board a
fiHbustering party somewhere along the
Atlantic coast. and the treasury de-
partment has issued orders that she be
closely watched while in American
waters. The revenue cutter Hamilton
followed the Laurada down the Della
ware river and put into the Break
water at O'Clock tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
BANK STANDING NORMAL.
Current Statement the Most Favor
able for Weeks

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-The New York
Financier says this week: The state
ment of the clearing house banks of
New York for the week ending October
is the most favorable issued in weeks.
For the first time since August Is, the
deposits of the banks exceed the loans
and the latter item shows an expan-
sion of S2,624,900, which comes after a
ten weeks steady contraction, during
which the total shrinkage was about
$265OO,000. The banks totals cash re-
serves at the end of the current week
stood $13O, ,2O9, 800, showing a gain in
one month Of $1O,2140OO. The surplus
reserve is $2,350,OO0, higher than for
the corresponding week in 1895, which
shows that the standing of the asso-
ciated banks at present is quite nor
NAL. With two or three unimportant
exceptions, the reserve of all the clear
ing house banks Is now appreciably
above the 25 per cent requirement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

is regarded as highly probable that
the soldiers from the Presidio will go
over the Sunset route
The other lines are making a vigorous
effort to get the business and are de-
termined not to lose the prize without
fight.