davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18
WHY THE TRUSTS TREMBLE.

They know THAT the attorney general
whom / will appoint if elected, will not
stand there to defend the greater cor
porations when he ought to enforce
the law They remind me of the man
in court. The prisoner seemed uneasy
and the judge assured him that he need
not worry that no would get justice in
shat court, and he said, Great Hear-
ems, Judge, that is what am afraid of. y
wv. j. Bryan in Brooklyn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-18

Others have found health, vigor and
Vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also.
Why not try it?t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

about the gentleman who represents
the First district that compels such
RESPONSIVENESS whenever he and what
he thinks is under consideration? Is 1t
his masterful nose? Is 1t because his
thought scatters2, When he spoke to
the state senate the effect was notice
able. Some senator's forthwith went to
reading, some to writing. some to
smoke in the lobby and others to
snoring. while only the presiding Of
ficer conferred his attention on the
speaker, not always with a look OF
rapt interest. 1t must be something
peculiar and personal to Mr.. Tawney.
The subject invites one to further con-
sideration, reflection and investigation.
but. really, it is high time that we
should let the readers Of tomorrow
mornings Gil o b know what 1t is
that Mr.. Tawney thinks. He thinks
and tells the Washington campaign
managers, that the Republicans, by
dint Of hard work and thorough or
ganization, may carry the state for
Mckinley. Which shows that Mr..
Tawney's nose is sagacious one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
THE '.MONEY OF THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN.s

In the clamor Of monetary discus
sions that aff1ict the adays and infest
the nights one hears so much talk
about return to the money Of the
constitution and definitions betoken
so much ignorance and mislnforma-
ton. even where downright mendacity
is absent, that an accurate statement
Of what the constitution contains
about money, and the causes that led
to the grant and prohibition seems to
be timely and necessary. particularly
to those who are, candidly seeking
knowledge. Aside from the use of the
word money In that instrument in its
application to expenditures. and in the
sense in which 1t Is used in the discus
sions of the day, the word occurs but
twice. In Section 8 Of Article L. emu
merating the powers delegated to the
congress by the states, is one ito coin
money, regulate the value thereof and
of foreign coins. and to fix the stand
ard of weights and measures" In
Section 10 of the same article it is pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
NOMINEE BRYAN RESUMES HIS
JOURNEY AFTER A DAYS
REST IN CHICAGO.
KEPT THE THRoNGS WAITING.
INPATIENT POLITICIANS DIDN'T
THINK TO LOOK FOR HIM
At CHURCH.
LADIES AND RABIES GREET HIM
He Holds Short Reception Before
Departing From the Windy
City.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Thousands of en-
thusiastic free silver Democrats called
at the Clifton house to see w. j. Bryan
and his wife today They came with
their wives and babies and children
But 1t was late in the afternoon before
their desires were granted.
In the first place Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
slept until the middle of the forenoon.
They were weary and worn from the
fatigues and hot weather of yesterday.
Then they wanted to be prepared for
the excitement Of tomorrow. When
they had breakfasted they took car
riage and alone went to church They
drove. to the Presbyterian church at
Englewood and listened to an orthodox
sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. John
Clark Hill. The divine did not know
that the Democratic nominee and his
wife We're coming and two-thirds of the
congregation went home after the ser
vices in utter ignorance Of the fact that
their house of worship had been hon
ored by his presence. No reference
was made to the political issues of the
day by the preacher in his sermon.
candidate or his cause.
One reason that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
attended services at the Englewood
church was because the Rev. DR.. Hill
has accepted call to act as pastor
over the First Presbyterian church at
Lincoln, of which Mr. and Mrs Bryan
are both members. They wanted to
hear their new pastor. Mr.. Hill is now
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Austin, and he preached at Englewood
as a supply" during the absence of the
regular pastor.
All the while there were thousands
of eager Democrats calling at the Cliff
ton house to see their national leader.
But they were disappointed. After re-
turning to the hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an took dinner and then took an after
dinner nap which lasted until nearly 6
O. clock in the evening. After that they
went to the parlors and held an in
formal reception. The throng then be-
gan to pour in. The Democratic NOM
Inc and his wife were kept busy shak-
ing hands, kissing babies and children
until near the time for their departure.
They left on the IL: 80 train over the
Pennsylvania for the East. They will
arrive at Pittsburg tomorrow night.
AS yet they have made no definite
plans as to what route they will take
from there to New York. The train
will stop at all stations between here
and Pittsburg and at every point dur
ing the day tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will
give the citizens a chance to hear him
talk or shake him by the hand. 1t is
understood that there will be a grand
demonstration at Canton. Ohio, Maj.
McKinley's home, where the train will
arrive about l p. m.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are looking
in the best of health and seem to enjoy
the tour immensely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
LIND AND THE PRESS.

The nomination of John Lind by the silver
forces, while 1t brings strong man into the
field, 1t also brings a force and influence to
the support of Gov. Clough that he could not
have secured any other way, that of the
sound money Democrats who, like their col
leagues in national affairs, will support an
honest Republican rather than dishonest
Democrat or renegade observation-disclosures
Star.
John Lind Is a renegade Republican who
lives at New Ulm, and who said: mo.
won't accept the nomination" The man. who
few years ago in the halls of congress said
tariff was the only issue, and who, from the
stump and rostrum cried down Democracy
that he might hold office. This Is the Moses
brought forth to lead to light the Democrats
of Minnesota. lie Sueur News.
Mr.. Lind stands for thorough reform in
state administration, and should be be elected,
as there Is now every reasonable probability
there would be thorough cleansing Of the
barnacles and corruptionists Of the state
house as never before was witnessed in the
state.-Mankato Review.
Lind will have the support of every man In
the state who is against ring rule and in
favor Of a new deal in state politics.-Wheel-
ock's Weekly.
Mr.. Lind Is the candidate OF the people and
will surely be Endorsed by the Populists. He
stands squarely on the Chicago platform, and
is one Of the leading advocates of free silver
no figure in state politics. What the people
want is a man who is honest, competent clean
and patriotic, and who not be influenced
by few political bosses and money sharks
Hastings Democrat.
Mr.. Lind is for the free coinage Of silver.
the farmers and laboring men have confidence
In him. and many who feel the machine
methods were too prevalent at the Republi-
can convention will support him.-Olmsted
County Democrat.
1t Is coming to a pretty pass when the
elective offices of great state like Mime
sofa can be thus parceled out like bags of
meal. If the honest voting members of those
parties submit to such an indignity they de-
serve to be misrepresented misgoverned and
trampied upon by those who propose to use
them as dupes and stepping stones on which
to walk into official power.-Litchfield News
Ledger.
The public will unquestionably look upon
Lind's sudden change with suspicion, es-
pecially so in view of his hostility to free
silver when in Washington. 1t is not in the
least dtshonorable to own stock in a silver
mine or stock in any reputable business but
Mr.. Lind Is now candidate for governor
upon an issue which If successful will add
millions of value to the stock of silver min
ing corporations. and at the expense of the
une.
We don't care what Lind's politics Is so
long as he is the anti-maehine candidate
Swift County Monitor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Minnesota-Gen
orally fair Monday; westerly winds; not so
warm in southern portion.
Wisconsin-Fair, except in northeastern por-
ton; local rains; continued warnSsoutherly to
westerly winds.
For the Enthusiastically fair; north
westerly winds; slightly cooler.
For Iowa: Generally fair Monday, with con-
tinued high temperature; southerly to wester-
ly winds.
For Montana: Fair; northwesterly winds;
cooler in southeastern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Aug. 9, GAS
p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Meridian
Characterization taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
WHAT MIR. TAwNEY THINKS.

The country is getting lots Of rea-
sons this year to bless the memory Of
Gutenberg and Morse, the fathers Of
types and telegraphs, by means Of
whose inventions and discoveries all
the good people who are sensible
enough to take morning papers may
read and learn at their breakfast
tables, not only what the rest Of the
world did yesterday but what thinks
sundry eminent people thought. The
feat of killing two birds with one
stone, supposed to be difficult of ac-
compiishment, is thus performed by
these sensible folk who simultaneously
safe the appetites of the inner and the
outer man. But, putting aside Sc
Verely the temptation to follow that
line of thought off into lettering places
OF philosophic distractions, a pleasure
forbidden by the imperiled interests of
the nation, the particular incident that
struck out the spark that enkindles
thankfulness to Gutenberg and Morse
IS the opportunity they gave the world
OF knowing what Mr.. Tawney thinks.
That gentleman was endowed by ma
ture, In common with all his fellows.
with a nose; but the popularity Of
Mr. TaWney's nose Is that 1t was built
on that model, conforming to the brain
behind 1t, which physiognomists class
as Roman, and which indicates that
the possessor is not one who allows his
candle-light to be hidden from tha
world under bushel or any other con-
ceai1ng instrument. 1t is one of those
noses which keeps it's possessor in evil
dence whenever the opportunity az
lords, and which, lacking the chance
makes one. It is a DOMINATING nar-
slsting, pushing, aspiring and alto
gether complacent nose, assured that
the brain behind 1t knows all there ia
to know and all that folk generally
want to or should know. So we have
Mr.. Tawney's thought in print with a
frequency that must make the shades
or ante-Morse statesmen lament their
too previous birth and play upon the
public stage.
But, again, to return from these en-
tlclng paths to Mr.. Tawney and what
ne thinks. great many statesmen
OF greater or less degree are doing a
great deal Of thinking, as the columns
OF their morning papers assure their
readers, who are as thankful to them
for not keeping their thinking to them
selves as SAKE was to the man who
first invented sleep for not making II
a monopoly by patent right. Mr..
Hanna. Mr.. Mckinley, Bourke Cock
ran, Abe Slupsky and Dink Bolts
may be mentioned as a few OF the
names that will rise to the memory of
our readers as automatically as their
morning food rises to their mouths
while they are reading their Clio b e.
This again suggests that wonderfully
complex dual mechanism with which
nature has provided us, by means OF
which the two distinct processes of
feeding the body and the mind may go
on spontaneously.
But all this has no relation to what
Mr.. Tawney thinks. What is there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
THEY KNOW OF NO BUREAU.
Mine Owners as Dense1y Ignorant
as Railway Pool Men.

as Railway Pool Men.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 9.-The Rocky
Mountain News recently sent to the
leading mining and smelling men of the
country the following letter:
Denver, Col, August, 1S96.-Dear Sir: We
presume you have noted Senator Thurston' s
owners have maintained extensive bureaus
with corps of speakers and writer's, and that
William J. Bryan has been in receipt OF a
salary from them for some years. Kindly re-
ply to the following questions:
i. Do you know of any such bureau or
organization of mine owners or persons in
terested in mining?
2. Do you believe 1T has or ever had an ex-
istence?
8. Do you know of Mr. Bryan ever receiv-
ing salary or any other remuneration for ad-
vocating bimetallism?
4. Have you ever before heard 1t charged
or intimated that Mr. Bryan received such
remuneration, or do you know of any pos
sible foundation for such charge?
prompt answer will much oblige, yours
very truly, Rocky Mountain News
Replies have been received from sew
enteen prominent mining men, includ-
ing j. J. Hagerman, Eben Smith,
Simon Guggenheim, S. A. Joseph, Den
mis- Sheedy and Byron E. Shear all Of
whom deny the existence of any bureau
or organization Of silver mine owners
for the purpose alleged by Mr.. Thurs
ton, and denounce as falsehood the
statement that Mr. Bryan has ever re-
ceived a salary or any remuneration
whatever from them for advocating the
silver cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
AN EXTRAORDINARY MfSSTATE-
MENT

We could not have believed, had 1t
not come to our personal knowledge
from two different sources, that there
are many people, otherwise intelligent
and well informed, who hold positively
that "16 to T. means not only that the
government shall coin silver at that
ratio with gold, but shall pay to the
man who brings the bullion to the mint
only its market value. Yet we are
now convinced that such Is the case.
Persons who say that under no other
circumstances would they give their
assent to free silver affirm that, since
the government Is to get all the profit,
and issue the money on its own &C
count, they are willing to take the
chances. They further assert, with
some violence and heat, that the
charge that the bullion owner is to
make the profit of AZ cents on dollar
is ''goldbug lie," set in circulation by
the organs of capital" in order to
delude the masses. One such gentle
man reports that he has this informa
ton on the personal word of a leading
advocate of free silver in Minneapolis,
and that very many voters have yield
ed to the free coinage theory on the
assurance that this definition of it is
correct.
In view of the possibility that such
Misrepresentation can be made and
such misinformation still pass current,
hn ~
peat every day, from now until cleo
ton, that '16 to j." as it is adopted
and proposed to be put in effect by the
men who are supporting free coinage
today, means the absolute turning over
to the bullion owner of the difference
of AZ cents between the face value and
the metallic value of the COIN The
law, as proposed to be enacted, pro-
vides that any owner of silver bullion
may take it to the mint, have it coined
free of charge and receive in exchange
therefore one standard silver dollar for
each 371A grains of pure silver so fur
nished. These BIN grains of pure sill
yer are worth in the market about SO
cents. The coin which the government
gives to the bullion producer on an even
trade is made legal tender for 100 cents.
Therefore, it is the bullion owner, and
not the government or the people, that
appropriates the difference. This is
why free coinage is so much more In
iquitous than either the Bland act Of
1878, or the Sherman act of 1890. Both
of these provided for the purchase Of
silver bullion at it's market value. Al
though the dollars coined were worth
less than face, and therefore partly
hat, the amount which was thus Dor
rowed fercibly from those obliged to
accept them at least passed into the
governments Golfers Since 1t must
eventually make the difference good, 1t
also got what profit there was in it.
The present monstrous proposition is
that, while the government should
treat the silver dollar in the same way.
1t should turn over to the bullion owner
the enormous margin Of At per cent of
fiat as clear gift to him. Never in
the history of this country, and seldom
In that of any, has so extraordinary a
bit Of pure class legislation as this
been suggested or listened to with
either favor or tolerance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Lind and the wheat Ring.

Alliance Advocate
The Waseca Herald falls into the error Of
accusing the st. Paul Glob of starting
the story Of Lind being the attorney Of the
wheat combine, when 1t was this paper that did
It, and the editor will remark that he has not
opposed the wheat combine for ten years
without locating some Of their TOOLS The
silver question has nothing to do with tho
governorship and further II people are SO
weak in the cause that the candidacy of any
enc man Is necessary to get their votes then
the reform cause had better go through an
other campaign OF education before it wins.
But even on the silver question John Lind was
not converted-if ever-until after he was let
Of -. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Aid-"The new nurse has come, doctor. Sha
looks rather young and seems to lack self
confidence. She says she has not had craa4
deal OF experience, though she looks InfeIII-
gent and says she thinks she can learn
Send her up quick It's been abo.t twan4s
hye years since I've had nurse with mo
who thought there was anything she il,d ~,
know, and II will be a refreshing experience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
KITCHEN TELEPHONES.
Connection With the Butcher
Baker, Grocer and Doctor.

Philadelphia Record
An Independent telephone and telegraph
company operating in San Francisco, believ-
ing that, outside of the regular residence
subscribers already connected with the sys-
tenn. there are several thousand more house
holders who need telephones, and do not
know it, have decided, for advertising and
educational purposes to issue 1000 '.kitch-
en-" telephone sets at the rate of so cents
per month for the installation OF the kitchen
telephone and unlimited switching from the
house to Office or from house to physician
to any other one subscriber in the San
Francisco exchange For the additional sum
of five cents for each call the subscriber can
be connected TO any other subscriber: or, by
the payment of $1.75 per month, to give I'M
limited switching with all the 1900 subscrib-
ers of the company. This telephone the COM
pany requires to be placed in the kitchen
only, where 1t can be readily used to the
butcher, grocer. coal dealer, physician or
druggist, etc. These telephones however, are
for outward service only, to which limitation
Is due the fact that they can be probably
rented cheaply, arrangement being
made at the central station for being called
UP. It is claimed that those who have awaited
themselves OF this service find it as necessary
to their household gas water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
SNUFF-BOxEs
And French Miniature Boxes, which
Are of Great Value.


The snuff-boxes in which French minia-
lures especially are so often mounted are col
1ected for their own sake and not without
reason. The fashion Of setting miniatures In
their covers was only in continuance of the
earlier fashion OF using them for the dec
GRAFTON of bonbonieres. These boxes for
bonbons anciently called tdrageoirs,' are
mentioned as early as 1923, and in the six
teenth century were made of crystal, gold,
silver and enamel. SNUFF and snuff- boxes
came into use about 1850: but Louis XIV.
hated tobacco IN every form and would not
allow the use Of snuff in his court.
The boxes Of the period in which miniatures
are set are too shallow. a rule, to have
really served as snuff boxes. They are round
oval or rectangular, Of dark tortoise shell
lined with gold, and bearing the enamel
miniature either on the outside or the inside,
set in chased gold frame, with a blue
enamel line outside of the chasing. Later.
from 1876 to TIA, when Pierre de Montarsy
was the kings jeweler. the boxes C'boites a
portrait') became more elaborate. Portraits
of the king set In them were kept in stock
for presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
401 TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 ST N. w.
Complete files of the G o b 9 always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Glad OF 1t.
Judge.

judge.
Mrs. Jackson latter the honeymoon)-W
makes yo' so glum toe-nfght Jimmie?
Mr.. Jackson-W'y, Abe Hardcase jes' said
he wuz delighted toe heah dat I married
yo'.
Mrs. Jackson-WeIl dat's natural amt 1t :?
Mr.. Jackson-I'se afraid SO. Yves deadly
enemies yo' know.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
A Fit Place for Him.

JUICE.
Daredevil Dave-'Ts 1t true de boys sent
Booty Boswick to de legislature?"
AIkaH Ike-"Yes; an IL he ever comes
back de boys are goin' t. lynch him. Yves
We bin tryin' t. drive him out NV town fer
two years, an dat's de last hint he'll git"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

here for an indefinite period, and rele-
gate us to standard that would f1uc-
tuate through wide arcs OF value not
only every year. but every week and
every month and every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.77; thermometer, 70; relative
humidity, n; wind, south; maximum Their
mometer, 80; minimum thermometer, Sc; daily
range, "a; amount of rainfall in last twenty
-four hours. LILO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and Elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Sunday Gully, One Year ---- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, SIX Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Daily Only, per Month ---- 40
Daily Only, Sax Months - $2.2S
Daily Only, One Year $1,000 $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

Weekly, One Year s1.oo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
GIRL MINERS IN GEORGIA.
Introduction of Foreign Custom Oh
American Soil.

Introduction of Foreign Custom on
American Soil.
Four athletic young girls find daily
employment at small coal mine in the
Mahoning valley, several miles from
Shamokin, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. The colliery is owned and oper-
ated by Joseph Mans, a Woodworking
German, who says he has simply intro
duced the customs of the fatherland In
having his four daughters assist him
in preparing the fuel for market.
The girls are six-footers, good look
ing and well formed, each tipping the
scales at about 200 pounds. Katie, aged
20 years, has charge of the breakers;
Annie, aged 16, runs the mine pumps
and breaker engine like a veteran en-
eineer; Lizzie, aged 10, drives a mule
attached to a gin for the purpose of
hosting the coal from the slope, and
Mary, aged 10, sees that the slate
is picked from the coal by her little
brothers, whom she helps in the work
The girls wear short skirts, not
boomers, as might be supposed. Mans
formerly worked in the mine at Shamo-
kin, but during the past IL years, with
the assistance of his wife, who runs
the farm, and their daughters at the
mine, he has managed to buy this coal
mine, and a large amount of timber
land besides.