davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
ASSESSMENT FOR IMPROVING. CURLING
AND BOULEyARDING. GOODRICH Az

ENUE. -
Office Of the Board of Public Works,
City Of st. Paul. Mimi, Dec 10, 1896.
The Board Of Public Works In and for the
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. M, on the 18th day of December, A. D.
1896, to make an assessment of benefits.
proving, curbfng and Roulevardng Goodrich
avenue from Victoria street to Dale street.
by reducing and regarding the roadway
In granite curbing and extending, filling and
sodding the boulevards, from the sidewalk
lines to the curb nnesS in said city on the
property Denehted thereby, amounting in the
aggregate to Sc, 3S05D.
All persons interestedFare hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment atd will be heard.
Official: iazR L. GORMAN
w. r. Fl eI WIN, - President.
Dec. II. ne 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING WITH AS
PHALT ROBERT STREET.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City. Of st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 10, 1896
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Mime
sofa. will meet at their Office in said city
at p. m. on the 18th day of Decc aber, A.
d. 1885, to make an assessment of benefits
costs and expenses arising from the paving
with asphalt, on concrete foundation, Robert
street, from Third street to Seventh street
Except between the rails of the street car
tracks and for two feet on each side Of the
outside rails Of said tracks,. Including the
necessary gas, water and sewer connections
to the property lines, and putting in granite
toothing (where necessary on the line Of said
Improvement in said city, on the property
benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate
to Sc 35S.68.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
by present at said time and place Of making
said assessment and will be heard.
r. l.. GORMAN
OhcfaI: President.
w. F. ERWIN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Dec II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
cordner Goes Free

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Dee 1o-The grand
jury called to investigate the killing OF
Bob Illingsworth by T. s. Cordner, in octo
Der. after sit.ing three days and thoroughly
investigating the case. has found no indict-
ment. and ordered the case dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A
SEWER ON MARSHALL AVENUE.

City of st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10. 1895
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City Of St. Paul, Minne-
sofa, will meet at their office In said city at
p. m, OH the 17thnday Of December, A. D.
1896 to make an assessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from the construction
OF sewer on MARSHALL avenue, from Fair
on the property OH the line of said i'm
proyement, and deemed benefited thereby.
amounting In the aggregate to s53O5O.
All persons interested Fare hereby notified
to be present at satdt time and place of maxi
ing said assessment. and will be heard
R. LIZ: GORMAN, President.
Clerk Board ofePublic Works.
Dec. Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
O. p. n. Earnings,

MONTREAL, Dec 10.-The Canadian Pacific
railway earnings for the week ending Dec
were 1881, 900; for the same period last year,
$452000 decreased, $71O00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
Dec. 1919
ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING WITH AS
PHALT JACKSON STREET.


PHALT JACKSON STREET.
Office of the Board Of Public Works,
City of St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 10, 1885,
The Board of PUBLIC. Works in and for the
corporation Of the CITY Of St Paul Mime
sofa. will meet atsthetr office In said city
at p. m, on the nth day Of December, A.
D.. 1885, to make an assessment Of benefits,
costs and expenses arising from the paving
with asphalt, Jackson street. from Seventh
street to Ninth street except between the
rails of the street car tracks and between the
tracks and for two feet on each side of the
outside rails OF said tracks, and putting in
granite curbfng (whefe necessary. including
the necessary gas, water and sewer connec-
lions to the property lines. in said city on
the property on the line of said improve
ment, and deemed benefited thereby. amount
ing in the aggregate to 81, 1d5.60
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of
making said assessment, and will be heard.
R. L. GORMAN,
Official: President,
w. f. ERWIN,
Clerk Board of Public Works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARDING. furnished rooms. with board !;
also few day boarders accommodated. SGT
St. Peter st.. corner Summit av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

PERSONALrWe will gladly send to any per-
son (either sex) the receipt of a quick safe
cure for Genorrhoea, elect or any unnat-
ural discharge free in plain sealed envelope
Do not suffer longer but write at once.
Strictly confidential. Address Home Medi-
cine Co., Box 597. Kalamazoo, Mich
PERSONAL---VERY. only: will gladly send to
any man, young or old, receipt, with full
directions. in plain, sealed envelope. that
will cure you of Lost Manhood, Impotency
youthful errors and excuses. Address, with
stamp, in confidence mo G. o. D. fraud)
James Guilford, Box 799, Kalamazoo, Mich
FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes
and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and
cost less. J. c. Smolensky. "a w. Sixth St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT-For sale, at a sacrifice
by owner, house and lot go North Victoria
St, near Dayton av.; all modern conven-
fences. Call and look at it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

EXPERIENCED TRAINER-H Horses logged;
horses fitted for ice racing; mixed gated
horses balanced; few fell bred colts taken
to break. James Carr, Kittsondale.
300 LOGGING HORSES, FARM MARES,
draft horses and drivers, Just arrived. Part
time given II desired 80 days trial given
on horses sold at Barrett & Zimmermans
Midway Stables Minnesota Transfer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand Ryan furni
trre e EXCHANGE Co. 142 e Ia E 7th ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. r.

b8 5OamIr,,.. 7 bc-7----
ali 15pm Duiueh ana west superior. 7Ino...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
Chicago Milwaukee 8 ST. Paul Raj road,

Daily. b Except Sunday.
For full information call at Ticket Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
WANTS MAY Be LEFT

At the following locations for fnser-
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates an are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. without
charge for commission, without gold clause,
with ION or before privilege, at our home
institution, The State Savings Bank Ger
mania Life Bdg.. 4th and MINI. SITS.
AT LYTLEs DIAMOND PARLoRs. All ROB
ert ST., Room Money to loan on diamonds
watches, typewriters, furs, time eAeeEs''
bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for
sale at retail. % to SO per cent discount.
Lytle's opposite the Ryan Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
SITUATIONS oFFERED-mALE.
SITUATIONS oFFERED-rEmALE.

HOUSEWORk-Gir for general homework
: German preferred. Call ITO West Ninth St.,
rear house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
DEATH NOTICES.

BARNEY--In East Providence, August
! "A, Sarah Ann, daughter OF Willard
j. aud Mary j. Barney, aged 10 years.
COLVIN-In this city, August rs, George
ColviD, aged " years.
! CLEMENTs-In East Providence, Au-
gust "a, Sylvester }. Clements, aged
Funeral at Haven NJ. Il. Church, Taun-
tou avenue, on thursday, August 27, at
/ p. IN. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
CALLAHAN-In Pawtucket, August "a,
at the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
}. +. Thornley,, James Callahan, aged
81 years.
Prayer at the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. j. y. Thornley, 10 Lonsdale avo-
nue., at =. IN, "Wednesday. Funeral at
Anaoger, Mass, slhursday.
FERRENr-In Pawtucket, August 25,
Mary l. wife OF Everett +. kerrent,
and daughter of Charles and Mary
Boughey, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
parents 1853 East street, Thursday,
August n, at O'Clock p. IN. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend.
FRAsER-In this city. August 25, Alex
ander b., oldest son of Duncan and
ELIZA NJ. Fraser, aged 22 years.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m, from his
pareats' residence, l35 POWER street.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
GORTON-In this city, August %, Mel
lie A., daughter of Robert ii. and
Sarah Gorton, aged 29 years and 3
months.
Funeral from her parents reside noe, 3
Oxford street, "Wednesday, August 20. at
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
KENI-In Seekopk, Mass, August "a.
Lydia Kent, aged 50 years.
Funeral from her late residence in See
konk, Wednesday, August 26, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends re
invited TO attend.
LILLIBRIDGE-At Black Rock, hear
Phenix, August %, Netue, wife OF
George Lillibridge aged Al years.
Funeral Wednesday August 26 from her
late residence at Black Kock. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Please
omit flowers.
LUTHER-Ip this city, August "a, Lydia
Luther, aged 70 years.
OAKLEY-In East Providence, August
"a, Harriet c., wife of George Oakley
aud daughter OF the late Peieg and
Mary Bryan of Newport, aged %
years.
FGnerl Il Thursday, August 27, at IL
o'cloe~. from her late residence, ~ Bur
gess street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
PRArT-In this city, August "a. Charles
Edgar, eldest son of Edgar and Laura
Pratt.
PLUMMER-In New York city, Au-
gust q, Vienna b., wife of John NJ.
Plummer and youngest daughter OF
the late LyIon Pierce.
THOMPSON-ln Newtonville, Mass,
August "a, Grace Il. Thompson,
daughter of George l.. and Harrie.
II. Thompson, formerly of Edgewood,
II. !.
Funeral at her fathers residence,
CABOT street. Newtonvills, Wednesday,
August 26, at 2;3) O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
WOODS-In this city, August "a, Anre
Brown Francis Woods, wife OF Mar
shall Woods and daughter of the late
Hon. John Brown Francis ana Anne
Carter Brown, aged 6S years.
q Funeral az her late residence, 62 Pros
pect street, Thursday, August n, at
O'Clock I'm the afternoon. Relatives and
irienas are invited to attend. Burial
later.
WHIrELEY- Ia Pawtucket, August "a,
Frederick Whiteiey, aged AZ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Who would gct,the ~ cents lost by
the holders Of TIE deprecated dollarsi
II Tho pcrfCu holding sach dollar had
exchanged for it something worth 100
cents, The pcrscn with whom he hni
made the exchange would plainly be
the gamer by 47 cents. If man gave
labor worth 100 cents and received in
compensation dollar worth only b3
cents, tho employer would gGin AZ cents
by the transaction. = debtor who should
pay OF debt in 90 cent dollars which
had been contracted in 100 cent dollars,
would clearly gain a. cents ON each
dollar by the transaction. Los Angeles
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
OE COERSE.

There is significance in the expression
"of course" Ex-Minister PHELPS, a
stalwsrt Democrat oil his life in the over
whelming Republican State OF Vermont,
uses 1t and II strengthens the meaning Of
what he says. "of course,p says Mr..
PHELPS, 81 am for MCKINLEY and
HOBART, and no one else. II should be
the duty of every loyal patriotic citizen
to support the sound-money candidates
in this campaign. am FIRST, last and
always In favor o; MCKINLEY and
HoBART." What matter ones politics?
What docs II amount TO that you be a
Democrat or Republican, 1t so chanced
that 1t wGs Republican convention that
adopted a sound money platform and a
Democratic convention that made repu.
distion proposition. But the distinction
and the difference may be forgotten.
The honor OF tho nation Is assailod. The
destruction Of the prosperity Of business
and OF the welfare Of every individual
is threatened. Who are the conspir.
ators1 Who are tho ASSISTANTS? who
are the defenders OF the countryis credit,
of the interests OF tho reopleg These are
the only questions. Republicans the rank
ana file are naturally proao OF their party.
They glory IN II that 1t hes once again
gone TO the front "for three years or
the war" But all the patri),ism, all the
intelligence, all the honor OF seventy
millions of people are not includei in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
Tom Reeds Good Advice.

Yes, my friends, you want all Of You
to stand up and vote for sound money,
because it is tho best thing for the re-
storing Of confidence, and you want to
vote for Mckinley and Hobart because
they represent that and other equally
good things.
On the other hand, IL you don't know
what you want, if You have a vague
idea that you wapt something and that
all something's are the same and that, If
you get any ono of them. you get what
fits your caee why, vote for the trian-
gular combination Of Bryan and Watson
and Sowell. ard the Lord preserve you
if you get what Jon think you want -
Speech cf Iion. Thomas B. Reed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
THE NEWS FICTION.

According TO a summing up authority,
one Of the bright and important novels OF
the year is "The Exploits OF Brigadier
Gerard" by DR.. A. CONAN DOYLE.
The fact that this clever book APP
peared first serially in the columns OF
The NEWS in conjunction with several
other papers which were in the syndi-
cato that received its figst publication
under copyright, may serve as re-
minder to NEWS readers that the quality
OF the serial fiction that for about year
and half we have presented snd are
still presenting, in our columns, is dis
tinctly high.
All these novels, and d great many OF
them have been published in daily in
stalments, are original with the news
paper syndicate OF which The NEWS il
one. They are not reprints of OLD works,
nor "pirated" reproductions of new
stories. Every story Is written expressly
for the syndicate, after which
those that make a particularly marked
success are taken up by some one Of sew
eral publishing houses in book form.
None Of the magazines presents a more
notable list of names than those who
have been secured by this syndicate of
newspapers, and it may be said that the
average OF the novels produced by the
distinguished npvelists employed is as
high as the most discriminating reader of
fiction csn wish for.
We have published, thus originally, q
deal OF first-class fiction by authors
best liked by the public. The publica-
tion IN daily instalmenr has proved at
traclive to our readers. A weeks issue
of The NEWS, at the most, gives the
novel complete, well printed and illus
trated. We have feast of good works
contracted for for the fall and winter,
and from the monthly announcement Is
cur readers may sec in advance what a
choice lot OF gool literature is availa ble
in our columns under the arrangement
which secures for NEWS readers the
earliest publication OF the newest books
by the best authors OF Great Br itain
and America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
A Question of Honesty.

No honest man wants reputation.
Dishonest speculators may, but honest
men do not. II man has spoculated
and failed, if he has borrowed more
money than his business or the value Of
his land warrants, If he has been grad
ually eating into his principal instead
of curbing his expenditures. he must
suffer He ought not 10 expect TO be
coddled by government. Ho must not
place his lack Of success Mt the door Of
an honest financial system or indict a
syndicate Of coldbugs for something
with which il has nothing 10 do. Most
of the people OF the United States arc
honest and that is why the present
standard of money will be maintained
and why Major Mckinley will be tri-
umphantly elected. Hartford Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

II our present dollar is as the silver
ties declare, a 200-eent dollar. what a
born fool a man must be who would
vote to exchange 1t for 100-cont dollar 1!
Most OF us millions of wage earners
would prefer the dollar that is wort h
the most cents for buying ones food and
clothing aad if our employers aud the
bloodod plutocrats who cut coupons also
get that kind of money why we are not
we get the same kind. We want no 100
cent dollars in ours SO long as 100 mt
dollars may be had for our labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
MAKING RELIGION COSTLY.
How tho Election Of Bryan Would Affect
the Church.

The census Of 1890 enumerated ILL.,
036 regular ministers in the United
States, not including lay preachers The
salaries paid to them are, on the aver
age, small, amounting TO less than the
wages of mechanics. With the proposed
free coinage OF silver their stipends
would be reduced in purchasing capac-
ity by nearly one-half.
All the great and considerable
churches maintain religious and charita-
BILE and educational institutions and en-
terpriscs upon which the aggregate ex-
pendituro is many million dollars annu-
ally, and much of the income SO en-
ployed is derived from mortgages and
other investments, against which the
Bryanite policy Of Iepudiation is espe-
cially directed. Monasteries, converts,
asylums, protectorics, colleges, schools,
and missionary organizations would all
suffer from the blow whick the Populist
combination proposes TO strike at prop
erty. The cost of the maintenance of
them all would be nearly doubled under
Bryauism, and hence they would have
to curtail their activities greatly or in
duce the pious and the charitable to
double their contributions. Which is
the more probable? Are they likely TO
get in silver money twice the amount Of
the gifts they receive low?
II appears, therefore, that religion
has new and peculiar interest in pol
itics this year. The dishonesty, the re-
pudiation. of which Bryan is the repre-
sentative, threatens every church and
every minister New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
DANIEL WEBsTER'S VOICE.
1t Was Raised Tor Sound Currency-An
Honest Dollar For Honest Work.

w
Honest Dollar For Honest Work.
The very man Of all others who has
the deepest interest in sound currency
and who suffers most by mischievous
legislation in money matters is the man
who earns his daily bread by his daily
toll. A deprecated currency, sudden
changes of price, paper money falling
between morning and noon and falling
still lower between noon and night
these things constitute the very harvest
time of spectators and Of the whole
race Of those who are at once idle and
crafty. and of that other race, too, tho
Catilines of all times, marked so as TO
be known forever by one stroke of the
historians pen. those greedy Of other
mems property and prodigal of their
own.
Capitalists, too, may outlive such
times. They may either prey on the
earnings Of labor by their cent per cent
or they may hoard. But the laboring
man--what can he hoard? Preying on
nobody, he becomes the prey of all. Bis
property is in his hands His reliance,
his fund, his productive freehold, his
all, is. his labor Whether he work on
his own small capital or another's his
living is still earned by his industry.
and when the money Of the country be-
comes deprecated and debased, whether
it be adulterated coin or paper without
credit, that industry is robbed of its re-
ward. He then labors for country
whose laws cheat him out of his bread.
l would say TO every owner of every
quarter section of land in the west, /
would say to every man in the east who
follows his own plew, and to every me-
chanic, artisan and laborer in every city
of the country-I would say TO every
man everywhere who wishes by honest
means to gain an honest living: Beware
OF wolves in sleeps clothing. Whoever
attempts, under whatever popular cry,
to shake the stability of the public cur
rency stabs your interests and
happiness to the heart. " - From a
Speech Of Daniel Webster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
STEWART WAS SENSIBLE.
He Talked saneIy About the Currency
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Here is what Senator Stewart said on
the currency question in the United
States senate Feb. IL, 1874:
LET everybody know what dollar
is worth. The farmer will then know
bow to measure the difference in price
between his wheat in Illinois and the
wheat in Liverpool. The wheat will be
measured by the same standard-gold-
in Illinois as il is in Liverpool, and any
man can figure it up. But now it is a
mystery the whole subject of finance is
a mystery, and what do we see every
day? We see those who devote attention
to it making fortunes out of this mys-
terry.
'Let us do as all the people Of the
world have been doing from the begin
ming - measure our values by gold.
adopt the standard that all can under
stand and get rid of this mystery.
Mr.. Logan-What does the senator
want?>
i Mr.. Stewart want the standard Of
gold and no paper money not redeemed
In gold, no paper money the value OF
which is not as certain, no paper money
that will organize gold board to spec.
ulate in it. Who pays for this gold
board? Who pays these immense for
tunes? How is it that millions and mil
lions can be rolled up annually there?
Did anybody ever calculate who paid
for it? 1t comes out of the producers.
How do these men exist? BY the lati-
tude which your deprecated currency
gives to speculation, and nothing else.
Persons who are speculating in your de-
preciated currency are making the mon
ey, and they will continue to do 80 as
long as you have deprecated currency.
If the farmers would get rich, they
have got to become skilled in this fiuc-
tuating currency and make corners and
manipulate the market, and if they do
that they cannot farm. "-Congressional
Record. Forty-third Congress, Last Ses-
sion, Volume 2, Page 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

II appears by billy BBYAN's statement
that though be might have been in the
employ OF the silver miners It was at a
much smaller salary than he was credil
among his opponents with boiag worth.
Ls the Scotch maid tearfully explained
in reference to a certain interesting mis-
1srsuns. "lt was only . little one."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

Some Democratic newspapers hold that
IL Is unwise To try to strike at the Demo-
critic party through the mine owners.
The fact Is the free silver agitation was
kept alive by the paid agents Of the mine
owners, and the people Ought to- know
that behind this movement Is a purely
commercial speculation. A gospel based
on dollars and cents Will not have many
followers IT its character IL understood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26

the ranks OF the Republican party and
when a man like EDWARD JOHN PHELPS
is asked how he viii vote he replies with
emphasis that admits OF no qualification +:
"Of course" for the candidates that repre-
sent the honor OF the nation, the secur-
ity OF Its enterprises. the welfare OF its
people-just as in'6i meo Of all political
faith in the North responded "of course"
to the call to the defense OF the nations
life.
AS IL there could be any question
about IT!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-26
ProteetIon Meens Prosperity.

Major Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna and
their associates have not been affected
by the kindly Democratic advice to
drop the tariff question, and 1t will
be kept well in the forefront Of tho
campaign. Protection means moro work
md better pay. Under il the present
business depression will disappear and
the silyer.tcs can 10 longer appeal TO
the country in behalf Of a disastrous
financial policy by pointing 10 trade
siagnaticn ard advancing the specious
plea that tho currency - responsibie,- -
Boston Trayeliey.