davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
MEDICAL.

LADIES: Chichester's English Pennyroyai
Pills Diamond Brand are tae best. Safe.
reliable; take no other. j Send 4o, stamps
for particulars. Relief fer Ladies'" In
letter by return mail. lat Druggists Chi
chester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niturs ana exchange Co.. 142 and 144 East
9TH. r. N. Cardoza Prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN will open their
large sale stables at Minnesota Transfer
Midway, March 10th; 1000 head of all kinds
of horses, and 5000 sets of harness will be
auctioned off during the opening week.
FOR SALE-A good work team for $50. 90;
well worth $125.00 st. Paul Box Factory,
Edgerton and Minneapolis av.
HORSES AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE
We have Just received a large consignment
Of farm mares from Iowa which must be
closed out during the coming week for what
they will bring. We open our Midway Sta
bes March 10, and our stock on hand must
be sold before the grand opening. Rare
chances for bargains. Barrett & thinner
man, 20 Second st. north, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
TWO STATES FOR Mckinley.

AahSaS anu wisconsin In Line Tor
the Ohio Man.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 29.-Thirty Re-
publican county conventions to select
delegates to the state convention were
) held today. Nearly all Of the conven-
tions instructed their delegates in ia
vor Of Mckinley, and it is now almost
certain Kansas will send a solid Nc
Kinley delegation to ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
INSTRUCTION.

PROF. ]. REMER'S Dancing School, Central
Hall, Seventh and Cedar sts.; new class
meets Monday and Thursday evenings; Of
fee hours from IL to p. m.
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
Art 2e East Exchange St., st. Paul-Piano,
violin, guitar banjo and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting.
Call or send for prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
IHE PEOPLES WANTS.
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
THE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED,
MALE.

BOOKKEEPER - Competent general office
man, single, sober, good references, wants
position in city or country. 5S, Globe
CLERK-Wanted, by boy of eighteen years,
position in a store or to Ndrive delivery
wagon; can give reference from former
employers; thoroughly acquainted with the
city. Call or address WE d. 43 East Elev-
enth ST. corner Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

COOK-All-round meat and pastry cook wants
situation. hotel or RESTAURANT. city or coun-
try; steady, sober man; good references.
Address Cook, 2Sl Fifteenth St.. st. Paul
MINI.
The record-union., 1896-05-03
Information by Telephone.

A messenger boy called up the central
telephone office yesterday and asked the
operator if she knew what love was.
mo- she replied. Say, if you find
out let me know, will you?''
'tAll right said the boy.
In little while he called her up again
and said: Say, l found that out About
love, you know
What is it?' asked central
An itching of the heart that one
can't scratch" said the boy, and he ran
off.-Syracuse Courier.
The record-union., 1896-05-03
English as She is Spoke.

The darkey is fond of long words. The
meaning doesn't matter, so the words
are long, as this absolutely true story
will testify:
On the Ms plantation in Missis-
sippi lives an old before the war"
darkey, too old to do any work harder
than throwing feed to the poultry. She
has known no other home, and is char
acter. Visitors to the plantation always
so to her cabin, and to their question,
How are you this morning, Aunt
Chris?" never fail to receive the follow
ing reply: well, honey, I'm kinder
oncomplicated. De superfluity oh de
mornin' done taken de vivosity outen
de air an left me de consequence oh
ension."-Harper's Drawer
The record-union., 1896-05-03

'If we look at the strange way in
which the workings of Gods providence
in connection with the history of re-
ligion in England in this century have
led the Roman authorities to adopt pre-
cisely the policy most opposed to their
own interests says the Living
Church" P. Ed of Chicago, I'VE may
think it probable that this further step
(the repudiation of Anglican orders)
will be taken. To take two signal in
stances-nothing more shortsighted
could be conceived than the policy
which thwarted the plan of Newman
to establish a Roman Catholic college
at Oxford. 1t is hard to estimate the
extent of the influence which a man of
such personal gifts and extraordinary
power might have exercised over the
best minds among the rising young men
of the Church of England The other
instance was the elevation of papal in
fallibility into a dogma of faith This,
coming at a time when a great strain
was laid upon the souls of many Eng
lish churchmen, by the anti-church leg
islation of the period, aided materially
in holding back those who might have
fanced that a security for truth and
principle could be found in the Roman
communion which was wanting in our
own If at this time the Roman author
tiles, in their infatuation, should be led
to a definite and final rejection of An
glican orders, such a move would at
once put an end to all premature meas
ures looking towards the reunion of the
churches. The thoughts and energies of
all good men would be concentrated
I, ~; a.
development of the Anglican commun-
ion itself, it's doctrinal purity, it's grad
ual emancipation in England from the
trammels of the State, the restoration
of its discipline its efficiency in the
work of saving souls, and the extension
and organization of its missionary
work
The record-union., 1896-05-03
A Masculine Discovery.

'Gamesby. what do you consider the
most trying characteristic of women?'
why, their tendency to lose much of
their good looks when they get old
enough to have sense Chicago Rec
ord
The record-union., 1896-05-03

page which seemed to have been ap-
propriated bodily Gendered of course
into English) from sermon of Mas
sillon's. Liddon, however, when his at
tention was called to it, declared that
the appropriation had been absolutely
unconscious. These are considerations
and there are others like them-which
may be urged in mitigation But when
they have been so urged, the substan-
t1al equities of the case remain un-
changed. Ideas are, in a sense, the
common property of all men. OF abso-
lutte originality there is so little, that
in more than one instance Shakespeare
and Goethe can be shown to have been
plagiarists. But ideas and the form in
Wnlch they are cast are quite distinct
things. The ideas have in themselves
an element of universality; their form
is individual. No one can, without
acknowledgment, appropriate an
others language without an essential
'confusion of the rights of property. No
clergyman can do so without injury
to his finer instincts. Whether such an
act is known to others or not, its eff
feet upon him whose it is can only be
of one kind. And when it becomes
known to others. its harmful influence
is something not easily measured"
THE question naturally arises. How
far is the use of other mems ideas justi-
fable on moral grounds? None of us,
says the New York Examiner (Bapt0
may hope to be original in this age Of
the world. Original thinkers are as
rare as blackberries in January. Our
best thoughts are but the Refreshing
of old straw-some of it very old. not to
say muSty. Even our modes of eX-
preston are apt to be more or less rem-
iniscent, especially if we be blessed with
a retentive verbal memory. But is there
not a proper limit somewhere to the
purloining Of other mems thoughts and
words? Is there any real difference be-
tween the out-and-Out appropriation
of an entire discourse. word for word
and a substantial reproduction of it,
with slight verbal variations. Just
enough to indicate that ones con-
science is yet a little tender and is try
ing heroically to salve over the doing
of a contemplate thing? 1t strikes us,
by the way, that the latter is, if any
thing, greater, because the meaner,
wrong. 1t is like stealing a purse Of
gold and leaving a sixpence behind as
a sop to conscience. Plagiarism is
plagiarism, whether it is a whole or
a half robbery. We can see no differ
ence between the purloining of an en-
tire sermon and the stealing of a part
of it, whether by direct copying or by an
effort of memory. We do not suppose
that stark plagiarism is common vice
among ministers of the gospel. Nor do
we believe it generally prevalent in the
modified-but not mitigated-form jus
titled by our worthy rector. The Ounce
of his class who, when asked what call
ing he expected to follow after gradua-
ton, replied: I'm going to be an Epith-
opal minithter, becauthe L can read my
prayerth and thteal my thermonth,' is
not a type, but a sport We have too
great faith in the intellectual honesty
of the ministry at large to suspect them
of so dishonorable a practice"
The record-union., 1896-05-03

People, as a rule, hear better with
their right than with their left ear.
The record-union., 1896-05-03

The prettiest. most graceful and new
est coiffure worn by youthful women
with evening toilets, shows the hair
arranged in soft deep waves on the
crown of the head and around the fore
head, parted on the left side and coiled
or braided around a bunch OF short
curlS
The record-union., 1896-05-03

All sorts OF pretty berthas, Marie An
toinette fichus and fancy collarettes are
being made ready for summer wear
over light or white gowns, and among
the list are yoke-shaped pieces of
mauve. pink or pale yellow silk COW
The record-union., 1896-05-03

The New York "Churchman' P. E)
says: 1T is usually urged when cler-
gyman has used another's sermon from
memory, reproducing it verbatim ct
literatim that such thing, apart from
a deliberate purpose to appropriate an
others words, is impossible. Yet a
friend found in the sermons of SO great
and sanity a preacher as Liddon a
The record-union., 1896-05-03

Captain Johns then went over to the
Ballington Booth headquarters in the
Bible House, where he was received
with much eXultation.'
The record-union., 1896-05-03

Women with homes to furnish and
decorate should go to the theater in
search of suggestions. Stage settings
are often valuable lessons in furnish
ing, either as warnings of what to
avoid or as examples of what to imi-
tate. 1t is always instructive to see
what result a stage decorator achieves
with a few cushions and a rug or two.
He gives a room an appearance of
positively Oriental luxury by the SIM
plest means, and she is a wise woman
who studies his methods and learns his
secrets
The record-union., 1896-05-03

Oats have value in the dressing
room, as well as in the stable and the
kitchen. They are unequaled for dry
ing water-soaked shoes without hope
lessly stiffening the leather and spoil
ing the shape of the boots. The wet
footgear should simply be filled with
the oats and allowed to stand for sew
eral hours. The grain will absorb the
moisture and preserve the shape Of the
shoes.
The record-union., 1896-05-03

Nearly all the fancy straw hats are
plated very loosely, and therefore have
a rough appearance, and the more col
ors there are interplaited the better
from fashions point of view Roses
without end, violets, auriculas, and
primulas are the flowers most popular
just now, and as these blossoms are
naturally produced in many colors, re-
produced in artificial flowers, they lend
themselves admirably to the prevailing
color craze. On a black chip hat with a
coarsely plated lace straw brim were
compact lunches of auriculas looking
not unlike cowslip balls, but in various
colors, just as the natural bloom shows
itself These flowers were rosetted
around the crown with corresponding
punches fixed under the brim at the
back against the hair. There were
some loops Of wide black velvet ribbon
The record-union., 1896-05-03

Somewhat novel and not unattractive
is a table decoration or vfolets in vio-
let shape. Five slender, shallow oval
dishes grouped into violet at the cen
ter of the table were closely filled wit0
the purple blossoms, except where the
five came together at the center. There
a few sprays of yellow ionquils were
fastened in such a way as to suggest
the yellow stamens of the flowers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
A Broken "Pull."

FARGO, N. D., July LITTLE case
OF the State of North Dakota VS..
Mrs. Haas. has been the center Of
attraction in certain circles In Fargo
this week. Mrs. Haas is the wife OF
John Haas, who Is known in this
section as the "Dutch Prince" He
runs u swell saloon and cafe in Moor
head, and a cigar store in Fargo.
Johnnie is Il high roller and has all
kinds of "pulls'' with prominent
politicians on both sides OF the river.
Mrs. Haas has for years run a place
on Trout street, known as the
Merchants hotel. Women Of
questionable character have been
habitues of the establishment, but
the chief industry has been n blind
pig. The landlady and the joint
have frequently been pulled, and not
long ago an injunction was issued
against the place, but things got too
quiet for Mrs. Haas and she started
to sell beer again. Monday night
the authorities pulled the place and
found lots Of evidence. The sheriff
gave her twenty-four hours to move
out SC he could paddock the house.
Since tuen the "pmll" OF the dutch
Prince" has been ut work. He hns
had prominent men trying to choke
off the officers. Judge Mcconnell is
out Of the city and Sheriff Barnes
was obdurate, 50 last night the
hotel wab closed and every door
padlocked. For once law won out
over political ''pulls."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

United States, and announced
that the people OF this country
should issue another colonization OF
independence" The Oratoricalefi 'rt
Of the evening was IN describing the
patriotism ana bravery Of the fore
fathers who threw off the yoke OF
England in l77G and the beautiful
language closed with an appeal for
his hearers to sign the roll Of the
Gold and Silver" club. which was
in fact a new declaration OF indie
pendence. etc, etc.
When he sat down the crowd
possibly thought the "declaratiOn of
independence" was ont On the side
walk, as the audience was practtc-
ally unanimous in Il movement to
lenvc the hall. There was no Tor
ward movement, AMI the situation
was certainly embarrassing. 1t
became painfully evident to the
gentlemen ON the platform, and as
the crowd continued to disappear,
MIR. Towne again took the floor and
shouted to his hearers the "GOld
and Silver" club should be formed at
once, and urged "every patriot to
remain and sign the new declaration
Of Independence"
That crowd knew what 1t wanted,
however, and had independence
enough to act on it's Judgment. The
outward movement continued with
little abatement, and the Democra ts
and Populists on the platform pro.
ceeded to form the Gold and Silver
club and secure what signers they
could from the stragglers who liu-
gered about.
The Republicans OF the city who
attended the meeting are unanim GUS
in expressing satisfaction with the
result OF the meeting. Towne failed
to arouse any enthusiasm over his
course. and his adherents are such
az would follow any man who would
make u successful bid for DemOcrs tic
and Populist support.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
PLENTY OF WATER.
The Upper Mississippi Reser-
votrs Contain a Large
Supply.

Col. W. A. Jones, engineer in
charge of the government reservoirs
on the Mississippi, returned to st.
Paul Friday from a trip to the res
ervOirs, and to a reporter said:
'"This year we have caught and
stored more water than ut any time
since the reservoir system has been
inaugurated. This year the stage of
water is fur above the normal.
POkegama reservoir was brim full.
completed last year, showed Il
similar condition. At the Leech
lake reservoir the gauge registered
$40 inches Of water. At Deer River
the gauge showed rs feet Of water.
Thus we have stored water enough
to supply the needs for boating for
from ninety to 100 days. This is
sufficient to last through the open
season. Along in August it usually
becomes necessary to supply the
stored water to the river, as then
the fall in the channel is very
marked. When we open the ga ties it
will take about ten days for the
reservoir supply to reach st. Paul.
We are now waiting for the new
appropriations. When these come
we shah begin Another reservoir at
Gull lake. This will be an immense
affair, in fact it will be the largest in
the entire system, and it's construc-
ton will require several years. But
it will form a valuable adjunct to
the entire system and then we shall
be able to supply all water needed
oven in the dryest years."
Sank Rapids Sentinel: Mr.. Eph
Dagset, son Of b. f. Daggett, and
brother of Oscar Daggett. arrived
in our village Saturday last from
Nicaragua to visit his father and
brother. 1t is now twenty years
slice Eph left Sank Rapids and it
has got to be an old settler to recog-
nize him. His relatives, Of course,
knew him. but hardly any one else
did, he has changed SO IN many re-
spects, but has wonderfully retained
his youth. Well, If Eph did not have
a warm and hearty greeting, then no
one ever did have. Neither relatives
nor old acquaintance could do too
much to welcome him here again.
He will remain couple OF weeks
and will then return to Nicaragua
and may remain there until spring.
He is the manager of large prop
erty company there, and looks after
affairs personally.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

st. Cloud journal Press: Senator
Henry Keller was in the city yester-
day afternoon on business but did
not go near the convention. He is
outspoken indeed in his danunciation
OF the Chicago crowd and the plat
form and candidate. And he is only
one of the solid hundreds and even
thousands ofStrarns cOuntyEerman
Dem Ocruts who holds similar views.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Trace and SChleuSener Win
Nearly Five Hundred
Votes Cast.

The school election Saturday even-
ing resulted in the following vote:
DR.. o. G. Trace...................:.. 26O
II. %F. Schleusener. ..................... 236
j. II. Rhodes. Observation-Disclosures. 227
Henry GOulet........ ...............". 227
As there were two members to
elect, Trace and Schleusener are the
ones who will ser We for the next three
years. The h"ld-Over members are
G.. l. McNair, A. r Davidson. l.. E.
Richard and +. W. Lyon. Mr.. Ellen
becker had refused to run again, and.
Henry Goulet was placed ON the
ticket with Dr.. Trace. Another
ticket was placed in the field with
the names Of j. H. Rhodes and H. F.
Schleusener. Mr.. Rhodes had con-
timually refused to be candidate,
and the tickets were printed and cir
culated without his consent. The
four men were all competent, and all
except GOulet had before served ON
the board with ability and satisfac-
ton to the people Of the city. There
was no apparent "issue." between
the two tickets, and that fact was.
demonstrated by the many ''split"
tickets voted.
The interests Of the schools or the
city would not have been injured by
the election Of any two Of those for
whom votes were cast.
The financial statement read a the
meeting was as follows:
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
Cash on hand at the begin
ming OF year................... y 556 So
Received from state schol
fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 G2
Received from l mill tnx. $3.50 ~
Received from special taxes 1851 IS
From levy for interest on
bonds ..................... 10000. 2,l49 50
From levy for buildings.... 09l 66
High school fund. 400 90
Sale OF stove and eats. 81 90
---
Total receipts. $19,3S1 G6
DISDl RHEMENTS FOR TIE YEAR.
Paid teachers wages......... $7,3O4 90
Wood and school supplies. 1.Ol2 rs
Repairs. ........... ~ 35
Furnace. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3G' 05
BoOks............... ............... 49, 81
Interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,GSS 10
Paid for other purposes..... l,OGG As
Cash on hand at end of
year........................ $3.50 50
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

Total for year...........".$19,3Sl G6
There are outstanding orders to
the amount of $6.5l7.21. Last year
there were outstanding orders to the
amount of about $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
The Parade as 1t Appeared south of the
Creek.

The Parade as 1t Appeared South of the
Creek.
The rear of the procession had not
yet left Twelfth street, going north up
Market, when the head Of the line
reached Twentieth street. AS the
marchers traversed the South Side they
were greeted by the most enthusiastic
reception along the route.
1t was a continual ovation and the
people welcomed the men in line as
they would conquering army. Mag
nifcent does not express it. The peo-
pie simply went wild and it seemed at
some times that they had lost ali re-
| semblance of reason, SO utterly did
| they give themselves up to the enthu-
siasm of the occasion. The fervOr eX-
| pressed all along the Coute was re-
markable.
The route followed on the South Side
deviated considerably from the routes
usually laid out for street professions
| The people along these streets which
are not often frequented by parades
showed their appreciation by giving
the clubs a mammoth reception.
On Main from Twentieth to Twenty
fourth streets the people were partlcu-
larly exuberant. The houses along
the street were all deliberately deco
rated and brilliantly lighted up. The
clubs were heartily cheered and sky
rockets and Roman candles added TO
the brilliancy Of the spectacle.
At Twenty-fourth street the line
turned to Market and down Market to
Twenty-seventh streets Along here
the most remarkable display Of en-
thusiasm and abandon Of feeling took
place. The streets were denseiy pack
ed with humanity.
The people here literally went wild
Irrespective 10 sex or age the pOpula-
ton gave itself up 10 the occasion.
Men howled themselves hOarse. women
rushed out into the street with babies
in their arms screaming and cheering
for Bryan. The men in line responded
with vim and tone that was volcanic
in its force.
When the parade turned from Twen-
ty-seventh street TO Chapline they
found at least three thousand people
gathered at the intersection Of Chap
line and Twenty-seyenth streets. Here
the scenes that greeted the men in line
on Market street were repeated and
deafening cheers swept over the null
titude as each club made its appear
ance.
All along the entire line Of march
there was an undiminished burning OF
red fire. South Side tealers had pro-
vided what they thought would be an
inexhaustable supply. but the demand
was so great that by the time the pa
rade arrived over the lower side Of the
creek there was not a stick Of red fire
TO he procured at any price.
The parade went as far south as
Tbirty-ninth street and then wound it's
way north. The horsemen at the rear
we're still passing at the Pythian tenn
pie when the head Of the line came up