davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
EVE
STATIONERY WANTED.
City Clerks Office.


st. Paul, Mimi Aug. g. 1886.
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Stationery" will be received at this office
until II O'Clock, noon, on Sept q 1896. for
furnishing and delivering at this Office before
noon on Tuesday, Sept 20, 1896, the stationery
necessary for The departments Of the city
government for the six months ending March
15 1897; and for the City Clerk in the election
cry to be furnished may be had at this
office.
certified check for one hundred Cs100) dol
lars payable to the order Of the City Clerk
must accompany each proposal, the said
amount Of one hundred $500 dollars to be
forfeited to the city in case of the failure
on the part of the successful bidder to fur
nsh said stationery according to said lists
at the time and place above specified for the
delivery of the same.
The City Clerk reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
MATT JENSEN. City Clerk
Aug. Is daily Sept. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Low Goes Out First.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
Please say which wins In the following
case: A, B, and d are playing a game
of slam or smear" A is g. B is s. B
gives three and makes high, jack and game.
A makes low Which wins? -Roxey.
The game is not known by that name to
Hoyle, but may be assumed to be subject to
the rules assigned by him to the variations of
all-fours. one of which it is. This rule is
that the points score in order of their prece-
dence, as follows: First high; second low
third, jack; fourth game. No mention is
made of a rule by which the bidder takes
precedence. so in the case above mentioned,
A goes out first. Hoyle cites many cases to
clearly define this rule.-Sporting Ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
In Gold Is Now Headed Toward New
York 4-.+~s s.s. ~.

NEW YORK, Aug 27l-Chairman F.
P. Tappen, of the clearing house loan
committee, says that no applications
for loan certificates were made today
near future. Mr.. Tappen expressed
the opinion that the Imports Of gold
have been sufficient for the time be-
ing to relieve the domestic money stu
alton. as it is not desired to unsettle
matters on the other side. The total
amount Of gold ordered and aff1oat is
estimated at $4,000 900, of which
amount about $500 900 has not been
traced, but is set down to Speyer &
Co., of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
1T WAS DANNIE's DAY.

Young Carmichael First I'm Four
Races at Mankato.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 2;.-The
third annual race meet of Mankato
scorchers occurred here today. Fol
lowing were winners: Half-milc, open
won by d. F. Carmichael. st. Paul.
time 107 half-mile, handicap, Geo
WILSON, time 1:01; one mile, open. d. r
Carmichael, time 2:15: three-mile, han
dicap, D. f. Carmichael; one mile
tandem, by Carmichael and Sudheim-
err time 2:02. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
FORFEITED TO BLUES.

Brewers Refuse to Play Out the
Game.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 27.-Today's
game was forfeited to Kansas City, 8 to 0.
Milwaukee refusing to play after the first
half of the seventh inning When the game
was called Kansas City had man on second
and third and only one man out. double
play from Callahan to Hatfield was feature
This was ladies' day. and 5000 people saw the
game. Score at7t tss
R.H.E
Kansas City ..........0 O1O1O3-5 9
Milwaukee ...... ..........0 0 2 90 *-3 2
Batteries, Carney and Lake; Barnes and
Spear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
NIGGER IN THE FENCE.

indianapolis and Columbus Play one
Too Many Games. 'fs
The Indianapolis club appears to be en-
league pennant that it forgot to keep account
of the games played with Columbus. On
Wednesday afternoon it played two games
with the Buckeyes to close up the season,
ever. that the last of these games was the
twenty first between these two teams for the
season. more than the schedule allows.
One of the Victories of Wednesday must
therefore, be taken from Indianapolis and
Columbus must be credited with one less
defeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Corbett Was Absent.

NEW YORK, Aug. Glowing to the alb
sence Of James ]. Corbett from the meeting
arranged for at last Mondays conference, moth
ing definite was done as to naming place
of meeting for the Corbett-Sharkey fight. Cor
bett telephoned that owing to misunder-
standing as to the time and place he could
not be present at today's meeting. 1t was
agreed that meeting should be held next
Mnndau affarnnnn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Money Came High.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 27.-Money on call in
the board room touched Is per cent today
but only small amount of 1t loaned at this
figure. Considerable amounts of money was
loaned at from to 10 per cent. At the
IRENE high figures, a prominent firm broke
the rate By lending 100000 in scattering
amounts at 6 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Gold Flowing In

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The treasury de-
partment today received telegram from the
subtreasury at New York stating that in ad-
dition to s4,500,O00 imports of gold coin al
ready reported, 81, 750,0 900 has been ordered.
Improved terms in New York, the telegram
says warrant the expectation that more will
be ordered soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Earned runs. st. Paul /, Detroit 1; stolen
bases, Glasscock 2; sacrifice hit, Burns; two
Mullane, Fifeld; bases on balls, of McGiI 8;
off Fifield 4; hit by pitcher, by Mullane 1;
struck out. by Mullane 1. by Fifeld 1; left
Kraus to Glasscock to Comiskey, Hollings-
worth and Glasscock, Glasscock to Holdings
worth to Comiskey Holiingsworth to Glass
Whistler; time of game, 2 hours; umpire,
March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Syndicate Has Quit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-H is understood
that on account of the recent favorable turn
in the financial situation, the exchange syn
dictate may be said to have virtually dis
solved. 1t Is said that the only operation of
the syndicate was the sale at one time Of
f240 600 of exchange So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
constipation and every form OF stomach trou-
BILE. safely and permanently, except cancer of
the stomach. Sold by druggists at so cents,
full-sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD. Mimi. Aug. GA team, be-
hind which Henry Gardner, aged ninety years
was riding became scared at huge rocl
and made sudden spring forward, throwing
the old man backward over the seat He
sustained concussion of the brain, besides
severe injuries to his back, and win probably
never recover from his fall He is In an uH.
conscious condition. The other occupants Of
the buggy escaped with severe bruises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
WITT WON IN A WALK.
Cochrane Can Now Claim a Tie With
Capcn.

Capen.
Crochrane defeated Larkin in the
mixed tournament at Foley's last night
and thereby crowded into a tie with
Capen, of Minneapolis. for first place.
each having won and lost L. Cochrane
took the lead from the start and held
ahead 80 points, until near the close.
when Larkin gained IS points and had
119 when his opponent ran to ZOO The
game was good one and attracted a
considerable crowd. Cochraue doubled
four times with 90 for his high run.
the other doubles being Is. IL and IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Chicago Importing Cold.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The low price to which
foreign exchange rates have fallen has finally
tempted Chicago banks to become importers
of gold. The First National bank has ordered
500, 900 from London and the Union National
bank like sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Larlxin's best doubles We're Is and TO-
Tonight Foley at 900 eight-inch, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
PHILLIEs IN THE FIRST

PHILLIES IN THE FIRST
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 27.-The Phil
lies won today's game in the first inning, by
touching Young up for four singles and a
double. Carsey was effective throughout and
the Phillies felded beautifully. Attendance
$780, Score:
RH.E.
Cleveland 20 i Q / o o o Il 10 :
Batteries. Carsey and Clements; Young and
O'Connor.
NEW YORK Z. 10; ST. LOUIS 3, 6.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New York team
won two easy victories over St Louis today.
Score, first game:
RHE.
St. Louis 80 2 o 0 0 0 0 % 5 2
Wv "tt -; NJ ~ ng, - >
Wilson.
Second game, score:
R4E
Sew Eo york ,.. ~ 9 go 3
Batteries. Kissinger and Mcfarland; SulIi-
van and ZearfosS.
BROOKLYN g. Z; LOUISVILLE 10, 8.
NEW YORK Aug. "a questionable de-
cision in the second game saved the Brook
iyns from second defeat at the hands of
the Colonels today. Attendance, $1,000 First
game, score:
RHE
Brooklyn 80 / o o 0 0 % 5 ,
Batteries. Frazer and Dexter. Stein and
BurreIl.
Second game, score:
Brooklyn 2 0 o 100 o. 10 i
Louisville .0 0 4 0 L 0 ia & 4
Batteries. Abbey and Burrell, Cunningham
and Dexter.
WASHINGTON WON OUT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Washington won
in the eighth, when Hawley was touched uo
for five hits and total of eleven bases King
was knocked out of the box at the end of
the second inning. He was succeeded by Nor
ton. who kept the hits scattered. The game
was long and much talking was INDUCED in
by the players. Attendance, 110e. Score:
R.H.E
Washington 10 0 0 1 2 o ~ 9
Pittsburg .-.2 2 0 0 0 1-512 2
Batteries King, Morton and Mcclure, Haw-
ley and Merritt.
COLTS BEATEN AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 27.-Umpire Lynch
called the game on account of darkness after
six innings were played. Score:
RHE
Chicago ........-....-..3 o 0 o 0-3 2 5
Batteries. Klobendanz and Bergen, Briggs
and Arson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Do You Feel DepressedS
Use -Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t invigorates the nerves, stimulates diges-
ton and relieves mental depression. Espe-
cially valuable to tired brain-workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Yesterdays victory places St. Paul SO close
10 Detroit that IL the Apostles win again to-
day they will be in third place With this
encouraging prospect before them there 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Easy for Gold Bugs.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 27.-The Grand Rap
ids league team defeated the Winonas in a
poorly played game here this afternoon.
Johnston and Dixon constituted the Winona
battery; Luther and Hodge held the points
for the visitors. In the first inning the Gold
Bugs made seven runs by good batting and
errors by the locals. McBride's batting was
feature. Score by innings: 800 "a.
R.H.E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

r Do not let the
golden opportu-
nifty offered by
the Daily Globe
to visit the State
Z air free this
year slip by, and
do not wait till
the last week, but
start right in
now and get your
railway and adj
mission tickets so
you will be sure
and get there. If
you start right
now you Will be
able before the
Fair Is in pro-
gress to have tick
cts not only for
yourself, but for
your wife, your
sweetheart, your
mother, and even
for the baby. The
Fair managers re-
port that practi-
ca1ly all the spEce
has been taken
by exhibitors, and
that the State Fair
Harvest Festival for
the year 1896 will
be the most glorious
of its kind
ever held in the
Northwest The Of
fer made by the
GLOBE at the foot
this column is so
eral that no one in
!, State need miss
. Fair; and the week
August 31st to Sep
nber 5th will see
, country depopu-
ed and the Twin
les filled to overflow
with the pros porous
'eople of the North
vest to view the prod
Icts of their neigh
,OrS and fellow farm
rs. Remember you
ecure not only a rail
way fair and adnis-
ion to the State Fair
grounds, but you and
riends will receive the
Daily, Weekly or Sum
lay Globe in addition
or any period covered
~ the amount of new
subscriptions you may
end in.
Read the offer of the
Ilobe given below
:arefu1iy start in
o secure as MANY free
S to the Twin Cities
as many free admis-
is to the State Fair
-ou can.
accordance with the
r made by the Daily
be there is not a city
the entire state of
lnesota but should
4 a large delegation
to attend the Fair,
and the percentage
that will attend
from every village
and hamlet, both
large and small.
will undoubtedly
test the capacity
of the State Fair
Grounds to their
'ullest extent, and
make possible the
argest assen1blage of
people ever gathered
m such an occasion.
The Twin Cities are
Lbundantly able TO
AXE care of any crowd
10 matter what its size
The only bar in this
grand enter prise Of
he Globe is the wide
borders of the state of
Minnesota, and no
me can say they had
10. opportunity of
7isiting, the State Fair
n this great and pros
porous year of 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
ST. Paul 10, Detroit s.
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee o.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at st. Paul.
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

Leave Union Depot for
Chicago, st, Louis and
down river points, 1880 a.
M; arrives from Chicago,
Gals D. m, except Sunday.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis, 4:40
p. m. Arrives from same
points 7:45 a. M, daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Second of the Series Taken From
Reds by Orioles.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Washington
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

BALIIMORE, Md, Aug. 1.-THE CHAM
pions today took the second of the series
from the Reds in game of no especial in
terest. About the only feature of the game
was the stick work of both teams DIVER
getting little the worst of it. Attendance
1896. Score:
R.HE.
Cincinnati 100 FL 0 0-3l1 O
Batteries, Hoffer and Clark; Dwyer and
Vaughn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
HAD A NEW INFIELD
-FOUR STRANGE FACES FOR THE
VISITING BATSMEN TO FACE
YESTERDAY.
PULLED DETROIT DOWN ONE
THE FALLEN ANGELS TO
THIRD.

MILWAUKEE FORFEITED ONE.
Row at Kansas City Breaks Up the
Only Other Game Played In the
League.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12

such is the inevitable trend Of trusts and
monopoles, is due the widespread and deep
seated popular aversion in which they are
held, and the not unreasonable insistence that
whatever may be their incidental economic ad-
antages. their general effect upon personal
character. prospects and usefulness not be
otherwise than injurious.
Though congress has attempted TO deal with
this matter by legislation, the laws passed for
hat purpose thus far have proved ineffective,
not because Of any lack OF disposition or at
tempt to enforce them. but simply because the
avs themselves as interpreted by the courts.
not reach the difficulty. II the insufficiency
of existing laws be remeded by further
legislation, II should be DONE
1t should be recognized. however, that all
financial legislation this subject may fail
fall short of its purpose because of inherent
obstacles and also because OF the complex
character of our governmental system, which,
shile making the federal authority supreme
within its sphere. has carefully limited that
sphere by bounds which not be trans
crossed.
The decision Of our highest court on the
precise question renders II quite doubtful
whether the evils of trusts and monopolies can
be adequately treated through federal action
unless they seek directly and purposely to in
clude in their objects transportation or inter-
course between states or between the United
States and foreign countries. 1t does not
follow, however, that this is the limit of the
remedy that may be applied Even though 1t
may be found that federal authorities not
broad enough to fully reach the case, there can
be no doubt of the power Of the several states
to act effectively in the premises. and there
should be no reason to doubt their Willingness
to judiciously exercise such power
Appeal for Rigid Economy.
In including this communication, its last
words shall be an appeal to the congress for
the most rigid economy in the expenditure of
the money it holds in trust for the people. The
way to perpleXing extravaganza is easy, but a
return to frugality is difficult. When, however,
1t is considered that those who can bear the
burdens of taxation have no guaranty of hon
est care save in the fidelity of their public
servants the duty of all possible retrenchment
is plainly manifest. When our differences are
forgotten and our contests Of political opinion
are no longer remembered nothing in the
retrospect of the republic will be fortunate
nd comforting as the recollection of official
uty we'll performed and the memory of a con.
tant devotion to the interests of eonhdine
fellow countrymen
GROVER CLEVELAND
Executive Mansion, December 7, 1896.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12
MONUMENT FOR A WOMAN CONVICT
Amsterdam Churchman EspOuses the
Cause of an Unfortunate

Amsterdam, n. Y, Dec S.-Raymond
Chrisman, a prominent business man and
trustee in the Baptist church. has Gre
ated a great sensation in this city by
erecting in his family lot in Greenhill
cemetery a handsome and costly monu-
ment for the convict, Florence Haun. 1t
is inscribed Florence Viol Chrisman;
erected to the memory of a wronged
child; dead TO the world, but alive in
Christ"
She shot and killed her lover, Charles
Laungry in this city in 1895, and is now
serving a life sentence in Auburn prison.
Chrisman has had himself appointed her
guardian, and has given her his name
and is trying to secure a pardon for her.
He claims she is dying of consumption,
which led him to erect the monument.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12
CLEVELAND AND CUBAN VIEWS.
EngIand's Press Continues to Dis
sect His Meaning.

London, Dec. THE Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon, commenting upon Presi-
dent Clevelands message, says: There
is nothing in the measure unsatisfactory
to Great Britain. AS far as Cuba is con-
cerned President Cleveland is neither Dip
lomatic nor polite and his language will
please neither Spain nor the insurgents"
The Globe says of the message: Mon
roeism is thrusting itself forward in the
usual American fashion and the editor
doubts if Mckinley will be grateful to his
predecessor for bequeathing the task of
bullying Spain"
The ST. James Gazette says: THE con-
dition of Cuba undoubtedly gives the
United States the right to call upon Spain
to enforce her authority speedily or ac-
knowledge that her inability to suppress
anarchy mas deprived her of the right to
be considered as governing the island
An Expression From Germany.
Berlin, Dec. S.-The Cologne Gazette,
discussing President CleVeland's message
to the congress of the United States, says;
president Cleveland has not allowed
himself to be carried away by the pre-
vailing opinion of Americans. What he
suggests is perfectly correct and com
patible with the honor of Spain. May the
presidents well meant proposal meet
with approval in Madrid before there is
a change of government in the United
States. Perhaps with this favorable Sit
udllOn llcIe may De an AGREEMENT Iteitll-
ed with the powerful states winch will
pacify Cuba"
Leading Paris Newspaper.
Paris, Dec. S-The Temps says hat
President Cleveland 'worthily crowns his
international administration, which bore
the stamp of honesty and adds
Reference to Cuba, however, will sat
sfy neither side and we doubt the efficacy
of his offer to guarantee the autonomy of
Cuba. Spain will not think of agreeing
to an arrangement making the United
| States the sovereign power in Cuba, while
the rebels want independence or American
annexation. President Cleveland risks
displeasing everybody.
| 1.-THE Venezuela arrangement, however
| giving unexpected recognition to Monroe
J ism, is a triumph for President Cleveland. -
Spain lis Irritated.
Madrid, Dec. S.-President Cleveland s
message caused a depression on rhc
bourse and the newspapers especially OF
| the opposition, and Independent organs
| expressed the greatest irritation at Am
erica's interference as humiliation -oi
| Spain. The government organs are more
| reserved in their tone and they even eX
press some satisfaction at its modera
ticn.
According to the Heraldo, the cabne
will meet today to discuss the text o
the message. The Military Correspond
ence says Spain would be more thai
strong enough to punish interference b.
the United States with her affairs.
Other newspapers characterize the mes
sage as provocative. not only to Spain
but to the whole of Europe.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12
peratively necessary to insure convic-
ton for such frauds.
On paSfmusterS.

peratively necessary to insure convic-
ton for such frauds.
On Postmnsters.
Twelve thousand and ninety appoint
mcnts of postmasters were made during
the year, of which 1881 We're due TO re
movals. There were 1913 fraud orders Is
sued during the year. The headquarters
of ALL or nearly all. of the avowed lottery
concerns have been removed to foreign
cities but it is thought much matter
sent by them reaches addresses in this
country through the mails, which to-
day practically the department has 10
power to prevent and that express com
panies carry large sums of money from
the people to them.
Two Recommen dations.
The secretary concludes the report with
two significant recommendations, when
he says are necessary to complete the
civil service reform. The first is to Sc
cure fiXity of tenure during efficiency
and good behavior to the three assistant
postmaster generals, whose work is on
tirely non-political, whose capacity to
deal with the large machinery and great
expenditures of their respective bureaus
must come in a great measure from Ak
perience and who preserve the continu-
ity of the department not in mere desk
or division work but in general admins
tration. The second is ito cover into the
civil service as many as possible of he
postmasters themselves"
THE 10000 or more postmasters are now
the chief spoils of an incoming admins
tration. Under the present system these
officials are too apt to think that their
obligation to party is. higher than duty
to the public, and that the zeal and dc-
tivity with which they meet that obliga-
ton is a surer guaranty of continuance
than any like zeal and activity for the
public service. To this belief, l am sure
is tracea..s the excessive and occasional
ly reprehensible partisan activity exhibit
ed by many postmasters during the late
and during preceding presidential cam
paigns.'
The report recommends the reclassih-
cation of the clerks of the railway mai
service and of a provision for clerks al
first or second-class postoffces; 10 ad1i-
tional postoffice inspectors and legisla
ton making postmasters and their sur
eties liable for acts and defalcations u
subordinates and authorizing postmasters
| to bond their subordinates.
The report says if the two items oi
second-class matter at one cent pounC
and county free distribution paid thei
proportionate shares of the cost. 1t j
figured that it would create an apparen
surplus in the revenues of $2l, 44O,6 $3.50, in
stead of the deficiency of over $S,OOO,OoJ