davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

ness. The farmer is nonexistent who
does not buy as much as he sells. If
he uses his surplus to pay a past debt
1t Is merely making payment on past
purchases. The bulk Of his products
each year go to defray the cost of pro-
duction and the expenses of living.
If he has surplus of money it is USE
less to him unless he can buy some
thing with 1t. If there are no improve
ments to be made on the farm, no
buildings to put up or no machinery
to buy, or children to send off for an
education. he must still buy something.
If he lend 1t to neighbor or puts 1t on
deposit in the village bank, he still
buys something, the security which
guarantees its full return with some
thing for it's use meantime. This buy
ing and selling produces a constant
equation that holds in even balance
the conflicting interests that impel him,
on the one hand, to get the most he
can for what he sells and to give the
least possible for what he buys.
In the calm hours of reflection that
will come with the lengthening even
ings and the leisure after harvest &C
tivity, there will come to the farmers,
who have been seeing only the selling
side of the silver question, a consider
alton Of the buying side; and, as the
advance in the one would surely be
followed by a compromising advance
on the latter, they will see that the free
coinage proposition involves going
through violent change only to ar
rive at practically the same condition
as now. We are confident that when
the voices that are quiet now come,
in November, to express the sober
judgments reached in this process of
reflection there will be an emphatic
rejection of the particular change
asked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
CUNNING FOR JONES.
Things Are Not Lovely in the Bryan
$3.50 Camp.

CHICAGO, Aug. Local silver man
ayers looked worried yesterday 1t was
quietly inSinuated in the morning in
the first batch of political gossip that
everything was not lovely in the inter-
nal affairs of the Bryan national cam
paign committee. The trouble, so the
rumor goes, is at the very head of the
committee, and If the Bryan national
committee deposes Senator Jones and
elects a new chairman next week a few
men in Chicago who are close to the
inner circle in Bryan affairs will not be
surprised. This at least is the care
fully guarded rumor that was whisper
ed during the day in few places where
silver dominates.
One Of the strong men in the local
silver movement went SO far as to in
innate that the reduction Of Senator
Jones from the craftsmanship of the
Bryan national committee would be the
first order of business when the com
mittee next meets. And the next meet
ing of the committee will be held in
New York, Aug. H. the day before the
formal notification of his nomination
is made to the 'boy orator"
In the event Jones is deposed, 1t Is
not difficult to name the one who is
most likely to succeed him, the gossip
ers say, for that person is Senator Cor
man. The principal support given to
the Bryan ticket among the newspapers
has declared for q change in the man
agement of the Bryan national COM
n1ittee, and that support has asked
for the resignation Of Jones and the
substitution Of German.
When the matter was preached to
local silver managers, they did not
hesitate to point out reasons why they
would feel no surprise If the Arkansas
senator is turned down" at the New
York meeting Of the committee. They
say he made a bad failure Of the ST.
Louis affair when he let the Populist
convention get SO far away from him
as to nominate Watson for vice presi-
dent and entail confusion which will
consume great quantities Of the cam
paign fund in Strengthening out later.
The meeting of this committee which
is to be held in New York next week
is already attracting attention by the
fact that nearly every member of the
committee has signified his intention
OF being present. 1t comes from a
source not far from the person of
Candidate Bryan that the ''boy orator"
Is not satisfied with conditions as they
now exist, and that he will have a sug-
gestton to make to the committee be-
fore that meeting If he is given q
chance. and that suggestion, If acted
on, will create a vacancy at the head
of his national committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
WORKED WITH FORGED CHECKS.
Geo. MOormann Locked Up, Charged
With SwfndIfug

a., Chief Of Detectives schweitzer and Deteo-
1--WE M. II. DAILY last evening made good
catch in the person of George Norman.
VINO Is charged with having been giving the
small store keepers in the outskirts of the
city a game with forged checks Norman.
II is alleged, wrote the names of the RYAN
Drug Co. and Menk Bros. to the bottom of
cnecks for $3.50, and, after ordering So
worth OF groceries, would receive the bal
ance IN cash. He would send the goods tn
a vacant lot and not until the delivery wagon
reached the place would the scheme dawn
norman was captured at the Seven cor
ners, and denied that he was the man who
had been doing the work He nearly talked
himself out, but was taken to the residence
OF three storekepers on Dayton's bluff and
1dentihed Norman, it is said by the po-
nee, Is wanted for the same offense in Min
neapolis, having been working that city for
the last two weeks. =
In September, 1894, Norman was ar
rested for indecent assault and was held to
the grand jury but that body failed to in
dict him. He told the police last evening
that his father kept a grocery store on
thompson avenue. this city. Pawn tickets
found in his pocket would indicate that he
has been recently in Milwaukee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
INDIANA FLOODED.
Great Property Damage Caused NV
the Storm,

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. IA cloudburst in
this county today caused such a flood in the
Whitewater river and its tributaries as to
cause loss estimated at a quarter of a
million dollars. James KeIlar is missing
from Brownsville, and is believed to have
been drowned. James Stinston was washed
from the road and drowned. The damage
TO roads is immense. but it is not com
putable at present.
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. IA storm and
hood occurred in this county today that will
inhict 100000 damage. Five houses were
struck by lightning. The great stone dam
at the Nixon paper mill has been swept
away Thirty houses in the lower part Of
the city were flooded. The Nixon paper mill
was submerged except the top story, and
large stock Of paper is ruined. The Rich
mond Light and Power company's plant
suffered $40. 900 loss and damage
CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. specials report
today's storm as follows: Four inches of
rain fell at Farmland, Ind. and a part of
the bridge over the Missssiniwa river at
that place washed away Nearly three inches
of rain fell at Portland, Ind. and traffic is
delayed on the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail-
way; the destruction of a dwelling and Of a
barn by lightning occurred at Brazil Ind !;
at Findley, o., occurred the destruction of the
Gillespie C Webster saw mill by wind this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
Given by the Young People of the
Sacred Heart

:, The annual ice cream festival given by
tne young people of the Sacred Heart church
Maria avenues, this evening. A band will
discourse sweet music during the evening.
The following ladies compose the Committee:
:. Miss Mamie Schmidt, president; Miss Annie
Hunnamacher, vice president; Misses M. VIII
yer, Il. Heck. A. Lair, A. Arth, A. Schlitz.
L. Grapner, L. WEIGH, A. Hare, L. Kerst
T. Andres. C.. Lousen, NJ. Rettner, NJ. En-
deslin, Mrs. Sniker G. Kofsky, j. Housen
n. Rett, F.. RIFT, A. Imgrund, P. Kofsky. c.
Thorn, L. Sattler, M. Spettel and M. Ready.
Seven tables of ice cream will be supervised
by the following: Misses Wilver and Heck
Misses A. and NJ. Lair. Misses A. Arth and
A. Schlitz, Misses A. Hare and L. Kerst,
Misses l.. Grapner and L. Welch, Misses T.
Andres and G. Lausen Misses M. Rettner
and M. Endeslin. Refreshment stand Mrs.
Sniker, Misses L. Kafsky, j. Houser, II. and
F. Ritz and L. Sattler. Fish pond NJ. SpetteI
and M. Ready. Flower girls, A. Imgrund
p. Kofsky and G. Shorn.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of the
parish are very anxious to have this year 8
festival surpass any In the preceding years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
BRYAN GREETED.
Crowds Were Out at All the Way
Stations.


OMAHA, Neb., Aug. There were less
than 500 people gathered around the spot
when the train bearing Mr.. Bryan pulled
into Omaha. There was a stop of fifty-five
minutes, and the nominee went out on the
walks about the depot and shook hands with
his visitors. Mr.. Bryan's brother, Charles
A. Bryan, boarded the car and spent his
time letting the nominee know the names Of
the citizens of Omaha who had risked the
dangers of sunstroke by coming down from
the town in the hot sun to greet the candi-
date. There was no demonstration of any
note. When Nicola was reached there was a
crowd of 300 people in waiting. Mr.. Bryan's
appearance was the signal for a chorus Of
cheers and calls for speech, to which Mr..
Bryan replied that he would not make a
speech. As the train left the station three
cheers were given for Bryan, in which the
women Joined with a will. At Avoca was
encountered a manifestation of increased in
terest. crowd of fully 1000 people was
gathered at the station. Mrs. Bryan was in
troduced in response to calls for her, Mr..
Bryan presenting her as the better half of
the Bryan family. The cheering reached it's
climax as the train moved away.
DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. 7.-Mr. Bryan was
met at Atlantic by reception committee
from this city. Stuart was reached at 8:15
and 5000 were in waiting with a brass band.
platform had been erected few feet from
the track. 1t was handsomely decorated and
illuminated. Among those upon the platform
was Gen. James B. Weaver who was also a
member of the Des Moines reception commit
tee. An incident Of the meeting occurred
while Mr.. Bryan was speaking. Myriad
bugs of assorted sizes were circling around
his head, and when it appeared that he was
about to stop speaking the crowd roared for
him to proceed and voice in the crowd
shouted Go on, Bryan, and never mind the
bugs" And Bryan did so.
fare they gold bugs?" asked he and a
voice replied, 'No; or they would not be
around you." Mr.. Bryan's remarks were in
terrupted by a call of time and he was
ushered back through the struggling crowd
to the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Fatal Fire.

8 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.-One man killed
outright; two were perhaps fatally injured
and five others sustained more or less serious
injuries in fire which started at Swift
packing plant at midnight last night, and
burned till late this morning. The property
loss is nearly 500, 000 Dead: JOSEPH HOB
LOWTTZ, night Waterman, suffocated or
burned to death. Injured: Harvey Btddle-
man. horseran, fell from third story to
ground, probably die; stephen Reynolds
Waterman face and hands terribly burned i,
may die; Harry Creasey. Waterman, overcome
by smoke and scorched; A. D. Forsinger,
head Waterman, head cut and hands burned;
A. T. Barclay, Waterman, badly burned and
hurt by explosion; John Joss, Waterman,
badly burned and hurt by explosion Joseph
Dwyer, fireman, leg badly wrenched. The
fire started in the meat house, apparently
from spontaneous combustion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
AS DENoMrNATED IN THE BOND.
NorthfieId Citizen Takes Exception
to the Globes Article.

To the Editor Of the Globe
The article in your paper this morning
from Mortified concerning the bond matter
does not coincide with the views OF many OF
our citizens The offer to renew on a gold
basis was made and rejected by the mayor
and council because they would not issue
gold bond. There not word Of talk
about depreciating money or costing more to
pay the bond in the future; but the refusal
was based on their belief that the demand
for gold bond was unreasonable and they
would not issue such bond. This action
has not been detrimental to Mortified at all
but is generally commended and believed to
be for the citys advantage The order to
stop street work was not passed at the same
meeting when the bond was ordered paid,
only one small job of street work has been
contemplated that Is not done, and money
was appropriated for that last spring. No
work had been projected with the expecta-
ton of renewing the bond that was dropped,
because 1t was not renewed. The city had an
oner before 1t decided to pay the bond of all
the money they may need at the ned OF
the year at 8 per cent, with no gold clause.
and can get all the money they want to carry
on street work IL 1t Is deemed advisable to
continue such work. Citizen.
Mortified, Mimi, Aug. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
A Learned Canine.

dog with a piece of meat in his noun,
was crossing bridge over a placid stream.
On looking down he saw another dog with
a precisely similar piece of meat in the water
beow him. That's q singular incident" ha
thought to himself. as he prepared to iumn
IN But hold minute The angle OF Incl
dence is always equal to the angle OF reaec
ton. Upon reflection l find that the othsr
dog and the meat only optical phenom-
ena And he trotted on his way to Boston
without further thought about the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
The Bottle and the Drop.

Truth.
by the way. Caesar" asked Lucretia
Borgia, tanning herself languidly. SIS the
count disposed of satisfactorily
81 rather think so.'' replied her brother
significantly displaying small but exquis-
itely chased Dhial. which the druggist had
on him, so to speak at luncheon"
Ills well-but I do wish, Caesar, you
would cure yourself OF the habit of using
Stag. Its positively demoralizing.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

The Merriam Park fire department was
called to 2062 Marshall avenue yesterday
morning by fire in the residence at that
number. The house, owned by Alexander
Gesgill, was unoccupied, and the ffremen re-
port that the kitchen and first floor Of the
house had been saturated with oil, and an
attempt made to burn the place. 1t is thought
the work was done by tramps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
4O1, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 F ST N. w.
Complete files of the G / o always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
To Handle Realty.

The Midvale company, organized for the
purpose of investing in and improving real
estate, filed articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The Incorporate
ors are Alexander Cathcart, Allison L. AyIes-
worth and John F. Fitzpatrick, all of ST.
$1O0, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Adapted by Nature.

never learn to sDeli-
Mr.. Bunting-Nature evidently intended him
to be a sign painter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 29SS; Thermometer. 70; relative
humidity, 6S; wind, southeast; weather, part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer, 92; mini
mum thermometer Sc; daily range 26;
amount of rainfall in last twenty-four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE I'm Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months Sz.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. forecast for Sat
urday: Minnesota-Partly cloudy weather;
probably local thunder storms in southern
portions; winds shifting to westerly; slightly
cooler.
Wisconsin-Fair: warmer in eastern por-
ton; increasing southerly winds.
South Dakota-Local thunder storms. fol-
lowed by fair; cooler in eastern portions;
westerly winds.
North Dakota-Fair; variable winds, shift
ing to westerly.
Montana-Fair in western portion; westerly
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Sunday Gully, One Year ---- s1.S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.26
Daily Only, One Year $4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. Washington, Aug. T. GAS
D. m. Local Time, s p. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
RIVER AT 8 A. M.

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

The nomination Of John Lind touches pop
ular chord which will respond in the hearts
of all good and true Democrats, all Popu-
lists, and all honest right minded Repub-
leans who know what Cloughfsm has stood
for in the state during the past two years.
and what it will continue to stand for should
his reelection be forced upon the people Of
the state.-Crookston Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

Weekly, One Year $1.ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

The selection Of John Lind is due to the
pressure of public opinion In favor of clean
man. one whom any Republican. Democrat
or Populist can cheerfully support regardless
of party considerations. Hastings Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-20
THE v
Enough at Annapolis, N
Should be Let Alone.
Philadelphia Record.

IIlfducipHld INtcOTu-
The suggestion TO remove the Naval
Academy from Annapolis TO Newport Is
not likely to receive much encouragement
either by Congress or out of IL. There
would seem to be no reason for the change.
1t is said that Newport has superior ad-
vantages; but will these so-called advan-
tages add to the skill, courage or efficiency
of the cadets? Manners no doubt give
grace and attraction to the sterner and
more important qualities which should dis
tinguish both the soldier and the sailor;
but their source and fountain are not to be
designations of any particular society. Man.
illness and propriety OF department exist on
the Severn as well as at the head OF Mar
ragansett bay; and they are not minimized
by the arrogance of wealth, nor by the
lavishness of plutocratic display.
Civility and c~Ommendable conduct are a
Part of the cirriculum both at Annapolis
and at West Point, and the cadets are as
apt to be we'll grounded i'm these as in the
studies more especially proper to their
primarily TO acquire the principles of mill
ltary and naval warfare. and not to pass
their time lin unreproved pleasures Free"
The Naval Academy was founded in 1916.
and except during the period of the civil
war it has remained at Annapolis. This old
nearly midway among the States lying
along our seacoast, is admirably adapted
for a naval school,. Annapolis Roads is
one of the finest harbors in the country.
The climate is mild at all seasons of the
year. and the region is healthy. 1t Is near
Washington and directly under the eye of
the executive branch of the government.
Besides, it is supplied with all necessary
buildings, workshops, laboratories and
91 narseIs. we nave seenn no COCO OF even
these advantages and changing the location
of the Naval Academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-20
TRIAL OF DIR. BROWN
FORMAL CHARGES MADE AGAINST
THE SAN FRANCISCO PREACHER.
Mrs. sarah ~. Cooper. Assistant Pastor
of the Church and Her Daughter
the Co~mpIainnnts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19.-The congre-
gational council which is investigating the
charges OF immortality and unministerial
conduct against Rev. c. o. Brown Is now
fully organized and ready TO proceed with
the actual trial of the accused clergyman.
N. s. woodhamer. representative OF the
First Congregational Church, OF which DIR.
Brown is pastor. before the council. was
appointed Judge advocate when the council.
had been convened. The committee on
charges represented that four charges had
been preferred against DIT. Brown by Sarah
b. Cooper, assistant pastor of the church,
and by her daughter. Hattie Cooper. The
charges, OF which proof was promised by
those making them, are as follows:
First-That the letters written. as alleged
by Miss Overman. in which DR.. Brown was
compromised. are genuine.
Second-That, Dr. Brown. in his a~ssocia-
ton with Mrs. Albertine Stockton, was un-
ministerial i'm his conduct.
T~hird-That DIR. Brown had been guilty
OF intimidation toward Mrs. Lena Blanch-
ard. a nonchurch member, who voted
against Brown at a recent Congregational
meeting when resolutions of confidence in
the pastor were introduced.
Fourth-That DIR. Brown was concerned
III a conspiracy Win MISS ONermdn TO
spirit Mrs Tunnel away so she could not
testify against him before the council.
Secondary charges were also introduced
charging DIR. Brown with adultery with
Miss Overman: conduct prejudicial to the
church in paying $500 10 Mrs. Davidson to
esosd exposure OF his alleged liaison with
Miss Overman. conduct unbecoming to a
minister in recommending Mrs. Davidson
as an exemplary Christian woman after
the date on which he paid her the sum of
$500 Both reports were accepted and en-
tered as records of the counsel. Letters
from Mrs. Cooper and her laughter were
also read These communications merely
reiterated the charges formally preferred
against Brown.
DR.. Brown asked that references to Miss
Overman in the letters be stricken from the
records as being unjust and damaging TO
that young woman by their ~utterance.
Judge Advocate Woodhamer said he would
not so out to find witnesses IL none would
voluntarily appear. He thought those pre-
Brown should present IL. After a long dis
cussion, in which Rev. DIR. Williams, of the
council, said If there was no evidence
against Brown the council would have 10
acquft him, IL was decided to adjourn until
this evening to procure testimony for The
prosecution. II was decided that all wit
nesses should be sworn before being al
owed to testify.
At the evening session the detailed state
ment OF Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper was read.
From this statement IL Is evident that Mrs.
Cooper's main reliance in the case against
DR.. Brown is Mrs. Stockton, who saws DR..
Brown assaulted her. Mrs. Stockton visit FL
story, and again on Feb. II, assuring Mrs.
Cooper that she would testify against DR..
Brown, in spite OF the strenuous efforts 20
persuade her to remain quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-20

was In session only two days. There were
seven candidates for the nomination for
President. and seven ballots were taken. II
was in that convention that James q.
Blaine was first called the "Plumed
Knight" The words were used by Col.
Robert G.. Ingersoll in his nominating
speech. There was a hard and bitter fight
in that convention, but Hayes, of Ohio. was
nominated on the seventh ballot, receiving
3S4 votes TO 351 for Blaine.
The now famous convention of 1880 met in
Chicago on June =. and was in session only
two days. In that time there were thirty
six ballots for candidate for President. On
the first ballot Grant received 34 votes.
His vote then fuctuated between 500 and
313. He received 306 votes on the last bal
lot when James A. Garfield. of Ohio, was
nominated, receiving 399 votes.
The convention of 1884 met in Chicago on
June 3, and was in session three days.
There were seven candidates for the nomi-
nation for President. Blaine was nomi-
mated on the fourth ballot, receiving Oh
votes.
The convention of 1883 was held in Chica-
go on June 81. In that convention there
were ten candidates voted for and eight
ballots were taken John Sherman, of
Ohio, led for five ballots. then the delegates
began changing to Harrison, who was
nominated ON the eighth ballot, receiving
5H votes.
IN 1892 the Republican convention went
further West than ever before and met in
Minneapolis on June z. A hard fight was
made to prevent the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison, but he won on the first bal
lot. receiving 535 votes, a majority OF 16
over all.