davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Diphtheria is reported at los South Wa
basha street.
Garfield W. R. c. No. will hold its reg
U. W. temple, Eighth and Wabasha.
The Ramsey county w. C. r. U. meeting,
in which all local unions will participate, will
be held at Conover music hall, Saturday, at
3 p. m.
last evening by the burning of quantity of
dry grass In the vicinity of Calvary Gem
etery.
Musical vespers will be sung at St. Mary s
Catholic church. corner Ninth and Locust
streets, Sunday evening at 1880. Miss Belle
Barker will assist.
May Flynn, a domestic employed at 603
Holly avenue, fell from step ladder yester-
day morning and was severely injured about
the head. She was taken to st. Josephs hos
pital.
L. w. Stoesser. of Grand Harbor. N. D., is
spending a few days in the city, at 327 Rob-
ert street He is very anxious to learn the
address OF his nephew, Valentine Stoesser.
formally of Grand Harbor, who is supposed to
be living in st. Paul.
Rev. n. Jul Beng, a Danish evangelist
from Britt. To-. and well known amongst his
countrymen as an eloquent speaker. is hold
ing series of successful revival meetings
in the Dano- Norwegian Presbyterian church.
on Rice street near Aurora avenue.
Mary Donahue sixteen years old accident
ally placed her right hand in a washing
street, yesterday morning. AS a result of this
action she is now at the city hospital, and
1t was necessary to amputate a part of her
thumb and index finger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
HONEST MONEY.
IngersolPs Idea of the Free Silver
Coinage Question.


CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Robert G.. IngersoI ad-
dressed large mass meeting in this city
tonight in support OF Mckinley. He said IN
part:
A piece Of gold coined by the Romans $500
years ago Is just as good today as though
julius Caesar rode at the head OF the Iegions.
Money that Is money needs no guaranteer;
needs no hackers it is always good No mat
ter how many nations go down to dust, good
money remains forever the same. We have
q man running for the presidency on three
platforms with two vice presidents that says
money Is the creature Of law. If the govern
the government collect taxes7 Senator Jones'
of Nevada, in 1873 voted for the law OF 1873
He said from his place in the senate that
God had made gold the standard. He said
that gold was the mother of civilization.
Whether he has heard from God since or
not, do not know But now he Is on the
other side. Senator Stewart OF Nevada. was
there at the time: he voted for the act of
1873, and said that gold was the only stand
ard. He haszchanged his mind.
No government can AFFORD 10 be a clipper
OF coins. A great republic cannot afford TO
stamp a neeon silver or gold or paper. Hon
es money for an honest people issued by
an honest nation. Better be an honest bank
Tupt than rich thief. Nobody can be
helped by free coinage except the few people
who could pay their debts, II they were will
ing. We want good money, and there never
was any real prosperity for q nation or an
Individual without honesty without integrity,
and 1t is our duty to preserve the reputa-
ton or the great republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
cases Set for Today and Those
Argued Yesterday.

1SuCU eSIcTUay.
The following cases are set for today;
pd naenerlne schultz. respondent, VS.. John 8.
Bower, appellant Q62 VS.. 10, 221).
waiter T.. Geare Ell al RESPONDENTS va
me United States Life Insurance COMPANY
appellant Q69 VS.. 1929.
IN the matter of the condemnation OF lots
49,. II and 10, etc., Charles E. Brame. an
p [saa VS.. Horace A. Towns. respondent
Thefollowing cases were heard yesterday:
~ A; Shea Co... respondents. vs..
argued by respondent; submitted on briefs
by appellant.
I Geo. e. Keene, appellant vs. J. s. Master
son ct al. respondents; argued and sub
Matt Olmscheid, by Albert H. olmscheid.
guardian ad Item, respondents vs. Nelson
Fenney Lumber Company appellant; argued
and submitted.
Peter Schuesler, respondent, VS.. The Board
OF County Commissioners; Judgment denied
on condition that appellant serve printed
brief and pay respondents attorneys $25 with
IN twenty days from date. Respondents at
torneys are to have thirty days to serve their
brief The case will be heard at this term
or continued at the option OF respondents
attorneys.
Levi L. Cook respondent, VS.. Hazen M.
Parker, as receiver Of the Liljengren Fur
iture and Lumber Company, appellant; mo-
ton to affirm order denied; case set for hear
ing JAM %.
Mary Butler. complainant. petitioner. VS..
City of Minneapolis ct al; motion to quash
writ taken under advisement.
Antoinette Abel, complainant, petitioner vs..
City of Minneapolis, respondent; motion to
quash writ taken under advisement-
Katherine Schultz respondent, Vs. John s.
Bowers, appellant; cause reset to be sub
mitted on briefs Nov. 6.
Peter Newman, appellant, VS.. Sarah A.
Newman, respondent; motion to dismiss and
for alimony denied: civil case set for Jan.
4 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
HIS FRIENDS WERE MANY.
Large Attendance at the Funeral OF
w III. Boyvlin.

The funeral of William III. BoWlin,
the son of P. Bowlin, whose death
occurred on Tuesday last, took place
yesterday forenoon at st. Luke s
church. The church was filed to over
flowing, so numerous are the friends Of
the bereaved family who knew and es-
teemed the young man whom death
claimed at the very threshold Of a
promising life. Among the mourners
were noted not alone the companious
and intimate friends of the deceased,
but also a number of prominent citizens
who came in testimony Of their SYM
pathy with the members Of the family.
The casket bearing the remains was
placed in front Of the sanctuary, which
was banked with flowers. Before 1T
was borne to the sanctuary the casket
was covered with sheet Of gorgeous
led rOses.
Mgr. Caille6, who administered the
sacrament of baptism to William H.
Bowlin years ago. Rev j. J. Lawler
OBLIGATED as deacon, Rev. Father Nc
Nulty as subdeacon and Rev. Father
Gleason as master Of ceremonies.
Father LAWYER delivered an earnest and
touching eulogy upon the character Of
the deceased, and spoke words Of con-
ISOLATION to the bereaved ones.
1he internaent took place at Calvary,
Mgr. Caillet conducting the service at
the grave. Seyenty-five carriages fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
WANT 1T CONTINUED
Cochran and Others Not Rc&dy for
Trial Yet.

The libel suit of C. B Gilbert, super
intendent of public schools, against
Thomas Cochran and others came be-
fore Judge Egan yesterday on a motion
of the defendant for a continuance
until the November tern OF court The
object of the motion was stated to have
been that 1t was necessary for the de-
Tense to secure the deposition Of a wit
ness in California, which would be i'm
possible if the case was called as 1t Is
set in the calendar OF the present term
of court. Judge EgaB reserved his
decision until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Acndemx OF Medicine.

At the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Academy OF Medicine officers were elected as
follows: President, DR.. w. A. Jones, of Min
neapolis; vice president DIR. j. w. Chamber
lain, of ST. Paul; secretary-treaSurer, DR..
Beard, of Minneapolis reelected; executive
committee, Drs. Sweeney and C. e. Bean,
of st. Paul. and C. G. Weston, of Minneapo-
lis; governing board, Drs. Bracken, Airport
and Talbot Jones, of St Paul.
DR.. Dunning. of St Paul, was elected to
active membership, and DR.. Hunt, of North
field, to associate membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
LADIES' GOLF CONTEST.
Miss Horn Leads as Result of Yes
terday,s PLAY.

Miss Horn leads in the ladies' golf contest
being pI"- ed at the Town prd Country club
links, with a score OF Co. Miss White, Wei
nesaay 5 w4nner having oropped ~ foui IN
place, tying Miss Timberlake. The second
days play took place yesterday afternoon at
the Town and Country Club links, amidst
great excitement. All are looking for the
coveted honor Of winning the gold-lined cup,
and the pairs we're started off for their turn
round the links very promptly. Although the
wind interfered with any great improvement
over the play of the day before there were
notwithstanding lower scores made. Whom
the last competitor had holed out at the home
hole. the result was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

On tomorrow the old Savings Bank of
st. Paul will open in its new quarters,
corner of Sixth and Cedar streets. 1t
will also be the last day to deposit
money to secure three months interest
Jan. !, '97. One-dollar deposits re-
ceived. Open Saturdays from 6 to s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

The two days score shows q vast Improve
ment over the playing of the same young
women during the last two months, especially
in the play Of Miss L. Stephenson and Miss
Horn. The result CT the two days play,
eighteen holes, is as follows:
Miss Horn, 1873; Miss Gordon. 14S; Miss
White. ISL; Miss E, Undertake, 167; Miss
l.. Stephenson. 157: Miss G. Hill. 1872; Miss
!. Stephenson; 1853; Mrs. Dahlgren. 1881 Miss
L. Undertake. III. Today ends the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Saturday Next.

Deposits made on or before that dav
in sums Of IS and upwards will draw
three months interest Jan. l. '97. Fifth
and Jackson streets until next Satur-
day, then Sixth and Cedar streets. The
Savings Bank of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Deposits Of So or more in The Saw
ings Bank of ST. Paul will draw three
months interest Jan. 1. '97; Fifth and
Jackson streets; Saturday, Oct 10, in
our new banking rooms Sixth and
Cedar streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Six dollars was collected from yiolators o,
the bicycle ordinances In the police court yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

The Friday circle will postpone its meat,ro
until Friday, Oct. Is. 1t will met at the
home OF Mrs. Ingerson. The subject OF the
DAY Will be, "Du Guescling the Free Lance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

last evening at Masonic Temple, under tbe
auspices OF the Ancient Landmark Lodge No
.; a. F. and A. NJ. The programme also in
Giuqeo selections by the ladies' quartette. w.
B. Parsons and chorus, A. p Swanstron1 ana
chorus, Emil Straka, and living pictures by
members OF Constellation chapter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Heard Gen. Mason.
Gen. Edwin @. Mason delivered a lecture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

r. c. Stevens addressed the Hebrsw
Sound Money club of the Third and
Fourth precincts of the Sixth ward
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Gen. Clapp, chairman OF the Republi-
can county committee, yesterday an
nounced the members Of the executive
committee as follows: w. H. Light
ner, chairman; j. G. Elmquist. First
ward; Fred Zollman and A. r. Kiefer,
Second ward; Samuel Lowenstein,
Third ward; Fred s. Brayant and Eli
S. Warner. Seventh ward; Percy D.
Godfrey, Sixth ward; E. l.. Mabon,
Eighth ward. Bryant, Zollman, War
ner and johnson We're members of the
former committee. The committee or
ganized yesterday afternoon by elect
ing Fred S. Bryant as secretary. Head
quarters of the committee Will be room
SIS Endicott building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Related by a Keeper of the Michigan
State Prison at Jackson.
CFrom the Jackson Citizen)

Mr. A. H. Wing resides at 612 n. Jack
son Street, jackson, Mich. He is a keeper
in the Michigan State Prison, man of ster-
ling integrity, and whose word is beyond
dispute. He tells the following story of
wonderful escape, and the incidents con-
nectcd with the dangerous position in
which he was placed. He says, some
months ago my attention was attracted by
a swelling of my groins, which began to
increase in size to such an extent that
was alarmed. 1t spread down my legs to
my feet, and | was bloated from my waist
down, SO badly that | could not pull my
pants, over my legs, and had 10 open my
shoes fully two inches before | could get
them on. Even my face became pulled
up; and my whole system seemed affected.
| could hardly drag myself upstairs 10
unlock my men consulted physician
one of the best in the city He said the
swelling was caused by an irritation of tie
kidneys, and ! commenced treatment with
him. But seemed to be getting worse
was strongly urged by a friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and | finally con
scntcd After the first week commenced
10 see a change, and felt much better
This was encouraging, and | continued
their use. took five boxes i'm all, with the
happy result that | was completely cured
| have never heard of any medicine which
had such "A pronounced and radical cifcct,
and yet not affect the system generally
and leave it in such good condition
feel better now than | ever did After
the effect was once established the swelling
gradually disappeared until it was entirely
gone regard Doan's Kidney pills as %
most wonderful agent in the curing OF any
form of kidney disorder
For sale by all dealers price. 30 cents
per box Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, ". Y, sole agents for the L. $
Remember the name, Deans, and take no
other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03
CHAMP cLARK'S STORY.
How IL Impressed n Youngster Who Heard
~ In speech.

In the Garfield Hancock campaign
thots vas big Democratic meeting at
a certain place III -. Charles county, in
this state. A number of distinguished
| Democratic speakers were there, and
we had day of it. The writer was then
a small child, but one of the speakers
made Il very profound impression upon
his mind The speaker was no other
than Champ Clark.
No one asks now, "Who was Champ
Clark but then he was new star in
the armament.
We had number Of speeches. and the
children were very tired | can't speak
for the grown people, because the good
Democrats there would not have owned
10 being tired | know, after such dis
play of eloquence from their great party
leaders At any rate | was tired, but my
mother whispered
There is only one more speech, "
and was much relieved. A blond young
man was introduced as Champ Clark Of
Pike county. He came forward with "A
pleasant face and manner that at once
attracted my attention. He began in
this way:
Il am reminded Of the boy who kill
ed possum and expected 70 enjoy "A
possum dinner the next day. The fam
lily was about TO sit down 10 the dinner
table when a wagon drove up and
neighbours family came in The head
of the house announced that the visitors
had come to dinner. There was no room
at the table for our young friend, the
sportman, and he waited, with his eyes
anXiouSly fixed On the dish of possum.
The guests had good appetites. Finally
there was only one piece of possum
that. Then the poSsum lover busted
right out a-crying. The disappointment
was too much for him.
"My friends, continued Mr. Clark,
Il am III that same condition. When |
heard the first speech, thought, we'll
that is pretty bad, but still have some
thing left 10 say. Then there came the
next speech. and the next, and when the
last speaker finished | just busted right
out a-crying. because there was not AN
other thing left for me to say.
But there was, and he said it too.
BE awakened that audience till you
could hear its applause a mile away.
think that that was probably the
first time Champ Clark ever spoke in IT.
Charles county. He carried back home
with him the thank, and appreciation
Of good many Of his hearers that day
st. Louis Republic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03
The Mote In His Neighbor's Eye.

A much priced cat strayed out Of the
window of Central Park West apart
ment the other day. He walked along
the cornice until he reached one of the
windows next door and looked in sol
EMMY. The absence Of the precious tab
by was soon discovered. and he was
called back quickly and reprimanded.
The next day the proprietors Of the
animal We're informed that the neighbor
had complained because the cat had
peered into his room. They immediate
ly informed the owner Of the property
that the man who had been SO disturbed
by little feline curiosity practiced on
the flute for two hours every day. - New
York Sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03
LIVELY CIRCUS WAR.

Michigan will be the Seat of One this
Year.. a. Bailey will try TO Drive
Riugling Bros Out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03


The state of Michigan IS To- be the
fighting ground ot one of the llyeliest
circus wars Oh record the coming sea
son. j. A. Bailey Is Determined 10
drive the Ringing Bros OUT of this ter
rtory by making II SO unprCll able for
them that they cdunOt afford to come
here TO accomplish this he will fight
them with two SHOWS. the consolidated
Forepaugh-Sell Bros circus and me-
nagerie and the Buffalo Bill wild west
Mr. Bailey OWLS the Forepaugh show
and Sells Bros are equal partners with
him in the consolidation. He also con-
rols the wild west show The plan is
to send the former ahead of the Ring
ling Bros. and keep the latter close be
hind them. billing both shows wherever
the advertisements of Ringing Bros.
circus are DISPLAYED The Brrnum x
Bailey show Will spend the srasOn IN
the eastern states, unless II should he-
come necessary IN bring u w~st To as
sist in the overthrow "f the Rlnglings.
The contest Will open early ~ May
with the F"repaugh Sci combination
first in the ti-ld
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03
Where He Would Live.

Sir Arthur Sullivan was himself il
Berlin 10 assist at the first performance
of his Ivanhoe" at the Royal Opera re
Gently. While he was there he met Mas
cagni at dinner given III honor Of
the two illustrious guests of musica.
Berlin "In which of the European cap.
itals would yJu soonest hve:" asked iii
Arthur, and Mascagni : reply WAS rather
perplexing, Il would live from . to | !
"a. III. at London, from / to > at Paris.
from TO ! at Vienna, from To 0 al
Budapest, and after 10 at Berlin. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03

people, and that the election of 1894
had placed lot of jobbers and chat
terers in congress instead Of statesmen.
Ii Il said he also made reference to the
high priests of protection and the
oppression of trusts, all of which was
rank heresy To Americans, who believe
in a protective policy. The question
that has sprung the valve Of the geyser
at the national capital is, whether or
not Ambassador Bayard, acting as
United States relr sentative, had n
right To maze these utterances. There
isn't much doubt as 10 their truthful
ness, nor does anyone attack him on
that ground. The oifense seems to be-
chiefly of an official nature, and Mr..
Bayard is To be censured by "A republi-
can congress as an ambassador and
not as az American citizen, whose
charges have not Yet been refuted.
Naturally this method OF Furnishing a
political offender will elevate our dem
ocratic ambassador in the estimation
Of his party without particularly chang
inc the status of his prosecutors IN the
eyes of the public. But i will afford
the congressional geyser another OPP
portuuity To GLOW Oft and also 10 add
more cal.,paign thunder to The already
overloaded Congressional Record.
Should il some time dawn on the over
charged intellects of congress that such
proceedings As those which character
iZe the censure of Ambassador Bayard,
are more harmful to public interests
than the foolish utterances of foolish
individuals. it will bee a good thing for
the country. As long as President
Cleveland is in the White House the
assertions of Mr.. Bayard will be sus-
tanned, therefore the time wasted IN
discussing the resolutions of censure,
could have been employed TO better adj
vantage. The only result that can be
expected from such nonsensical con-
trovcrSy is the increased disgust Of the
people for this manner of throwing
away valuable opportunities for dis
patching public business. As Tor
Bayard he cares as little for the censule
as he does for the rings of Saturn, or
the movements of the stars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03

GRO behaves
Gen fpes'r ~ w.
Grand Rapk s,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03

1t is entirely probable that IN Il few
years Washington will rejoice in the
possession of another magnificent ar
chitcc,ural work. The Knights OF
Pvlhias propose 70 honor the memory
of the founder Of the order by erecting
in this city a temple that shall rival in
dimensions any similar structure else.
where and yield To the national capital
the palm only in the matter of size.
Spread out aS i this order over the
whole United States. every lodge has a
lilial regard for Washington. the cradle
of the organization, for it was mere
that Justice Rathboue planted the seed
thirty.two years ago from which has
sprung the generous tree, whose roots
run all through the land. The PROJECT.
conceived also by Washingtonan.
has aheldy taken shape, aud the local
lodges have become interested in its
contamination Il cannot be doubted
that it will commend itself 10 the near
" three-qualterS of a million Pythiaus,
for when completed il VIII be a magni-
ticcnt monument, not only to the foun-
der of the order. but to the order itself.
symbolizing he fraternal union and
strength, which in the comparatively
short time OF three decades have caused
such grand results 10 How from such
modest beginnings. The plaus carried
out, the Pythiaus VIII probably enjoy
the distinction of beng the only frater-
nal organization that has central ma
tiontl meeting place tor all its conven-
tons and gatherings. and that in the
capital cit. IF the country. n matter
upon what scale Of grandeur and mag
niticence the proposed memorial temple
may be laid out, the membership of the
order is 80 argc that a per capita assess
mcnt Of ten cents "a mos IA won in
less than two Years ,lcid a sum more
than sufficient 10 erect aud equip it,.
In bu ldin. il provision viii also be
made 10 accumm date other great con-
vcntions The tendency # all national
gatherings is toward Washington. All
that is rc" led is mails urge enough toi
them. and the Pllhian Memorial Tenn
pie may ~nppN such ore. Mac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-03

The House. after a three day de-
bate, adopted resolution censuriug
Thomas r. Bayuard. eN-Secretaly of
State. and now embassador 10 tho
Court OF ST. james Unless congress
had a safety valve to blow on the sup
erfluous wind wind of IT'S member,
when occasion demands, there would
be danger Of a high pressure explosion
in that royser-like body. just now
the House is in spouling period. and
Ambassador Bayard is the cause Of the
eruption. In one of the garruious
moods with which hc has recently been
afflicted. it is alleged effusively
stated that Amerio violent