davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
An Idle Scaven-er.

The bowels act the part of a scavenger, inas-
much as they remove much Of the debris, the
waste effete matter Of the system. When
they grow idle, neglectful of duty, it is of the
utmost Importance that they should be I'M
PEELED to activity. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters effects this desirable object without grip
ing them like a drastic purgative. The Bitters
is also effieaeious for malaria, bilious, dys-
peptic and kidney trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Mrs. Riley Williams Dead.

Mrs. Alberta Williams, formerly Alberta
Turner, died yesterday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. James E. Weiricl, SO South Vic
toria street. Mrs. Williams was but twenty
three years of age, and her early death will
be mourned by, many friends in st. Paul, as
well as in Des Moines and at the family
home, in Macon, Mo-, whittier the remains
will be taken for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Aurora,s First AnpunI.

The Aurora Literary society, an organiza-
tion composed of the young Hebrews Of the
city, gave it's first annual ball at Central Odd
Fellows hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, last
evening. select programme by Seiberts
orchestra was enjoyed by LOO couples. Re
freshments were served during the even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Pops Begin i'm Earnest.

The Populists will formally open their cam
paign this evening at 2oS East Eighth street,
where mass meeting held under the aus
pices of the Third Ward league will be ad-
dressed by a number of speakers. Sidney
NJ. Owen and Paul Fontaine, of Minneapolis,
are at the head of the list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
CATHEDRAL CADET BAND.
A Musical Auxiliary to BE Equipped
Soon.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Ca
thedral Cadets yesterday afternoon 1t was de-
cided to amend the constitution of the organi-
zation to admit the holding of meetings on
alternate Friday evenings through the sum-
mer months, instead of Sunday afternoons, as
has previously been the custom. The age for
admission to the cadets was also lowered to
twelve years. Final arrangements were made
for a literary and musical entertainment,
which will be given at Cretin hall on April
"a. The proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to the equipment Of band, which
the society has recently organized among its
members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
G. o. r. Meaas Get Outside Pie.

Courier-Journal.
Look how the earnp-foflowers flock toward
the Mckinley standard. At present the Ohio
straddler has long lead, and all the politi-
clans who have no other principles except te
be on the winning side and be in at the divis-
ion Of the spoils are whooping for Mckinley.
And there are good many politicians Of thai
stripe in thes G.. o. (which is short for Gil
Outside o. Pie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Il Question Answered.

New York Weekly.
Lecturer (who intends to trace the origin
Of certain dishes and give their historical
signifcance)-Now, ladies and gentlemen,
many Of you will doubtless be surprised at
the question am about to ask: why do we
eat fince pier s,.s9 sr.s
Voice drom notwithstanding auditor)-
Because we are fools
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
bleatfng. sour atotnach. nervous dyspepsia.
constipation and every. form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently. except cam
,cex OF the stomacti..s Sold ka!i sagQ Egtsts at
so cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

His appetite's immense! Sleeps like a top!
Hamm's Beer did 1t. great appetizer! Tel
ephone 935-S for q case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Bridge over the enervating spring months
with Hammss fnvigeratfng Bock BeeN De-
fcious and good. Telephone sS5-2 for q case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Transcontinenta1 Meets Today.

The first meeting Of the newly organized
TranscontinentaI association will be held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Ryan hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
LAWS OF MORALITY.
Mems Meeting at the First Baptist
Church Tonight.

The enactment and enforcement of laws for
the regulation Of morals will be treated this
evening by Daniel W. Doty and e. NJ. Van
Duzee at a meeting, open to men, in the par
lors of the First Baptist church. Rev. ]. w.
Conley will preside, and an informal dis
cussion of the subject will follow the regular
addresses, while music will add to the inter-
est Of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
GRAND ITALIAN MASS.
A Glorious Easter Service at st.
Lukess.

The second rendition in the West of the
Grand Italian Mass No. l. among the most
difficult. noble and devotional Of all sacred
compositions; a choir Of thirty men and
women assisted by Seibert's full orchestra
and the harp accompaniment Of Prof. Fas-
loelle of Minneapolis; the first appearance
in any St. Paul church of Mrs. Francis P.
Fremont, wife of Lieut.. Fremont, of Fort
Smelling, whose unusual soprano voice would
bring fame to any singer; an organist In the
person of Miss Gertrude Sans-Souci, these
were sufficient reasons for the assembling
yesterday morning Of the largest congrega-
ton ever seen within the Catholic church Of
st. Luke's at Victoria street and Portland
avenue. At least 200 persons were unable TO
gain admittance. The mass Interpreted pre-
sents so many difficulties that it is rarely
attempted in this country. 1t has been sung
once at St. Louis, where was composed, by
Prof. Gilsinn, Of this city, the orchestral ac-
compartment heard yesterday. In the music
of the mass are included notable sacred COM
positions Of Rossini, Bellini and Donizetti,
but the entire mass receives it's tone from the
first named master, the author of that
"Stabat Mater that which will forever
sanctify the modern Italian school. Director
Ernest Burk had developed with ability the
excellent voices of his adult choir and was
enabled to realize the majestic plaintiveness
oratorio and the tender devotion of simple
hymn. The voice of Mrs. Fremont surprised
even the large delegation Of officers who were
present with their families from Fort Shell
ing, and who had been privileged to hear her
there. She possesses high soprano Of a
limpid sweetness that is never absent even
from the extreme notes of the upper register.
This exquisite vocal instrument was employed
with the art which does not sacrifice tempo to
tone nor tone to tempo. The orchestra were
equal to the task before them, and Prof. Fas-
loelle proved that the harp deserved its kin
ship to sacred things. OF Miss Sans-Souci
it could be said that the technical difficulties
were lost in the charms of her organs music
st. Luke's has surely made known in St.
Paul that the masterpieces of the composer
are not merely complications of art, but en-
joy fame based upon power and beauty ap-
parent to all when. correctly translated.
The order of the music was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Gus Zenzius. George Danz and Miss Grace
Danz sang solos; Mr.. Zenzius and Miss
Wheeler sang duet; the offertory was sung
by Miss Shaw, Miss Wheeler and Mr.. Zen
zius' and the Credo was sung by six little
girls.
A special Easter Sunday evening service
was held last night. The vespers were not
the usual solemn musical vespers, but those
that are known as "Vepres en- Faux Bour-
don." The psalms are arranged to music
the same as the Angels Song, the Gloria.
with solos, duets, quartettes, choruses. ETC..
which add greatly to the solemnity of the
service and produce most heavenly effect.
Ihese vespers at present are only sung in St.
Mary's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
DIR. HalIo1veIT,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late DR.. Willis e. Halo
well. who died on Saturday at the city hos
pital, will be held this afternoon at $50 froI
his late residence, 595 Ashland avenue. TIL
Ramsey County Medical society will atten
in body. meeting at the residence a fey
minutes before the hour named.
Sore Throat Distressing Cough, Asthma
or any symptoms indicating a Pulmonary c
Bronchial affection are speedily, removed b
DR.. D. Jayne,s Expectorant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MARRIED. AT HUDSON.
Miss Dena Koch ssad William Cone
UniteaI.,

Miss Dena Koch, daughter Of William Koch,
foreman of the ub e. and William Cope,
of the circulation department of the G. o b e,
furnished their relatives with surprise last
week. Some time ago they took the train
for Hudson, where they remained long enough
to have the marriage knot tied. On their
return to st. Paul the young groom at once
resumed his work. while the bride returned
to her home. But the secret finally leaked
out, and as soon as 1t did, Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
took up the routine of welded life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
GIORZA'S JUBILEE MASS.
Choral Service at st. Mary,s Worthy
of the Day.

st. Mary's church was crowded to the
doors at the 1890 service. This church has
always been famous for it's fine choir and
hundreds who are not Catholics were at
tracted there, largely to hear the delightful
singing. Solemn high mass was read, Rt.
Kew. Mgr. Caillet, V. G., former pastor of St.
Marys, acting as celebrant; Rev. H. Moyni-
nan OF st. PauPs seminary, as deacon; Rev.
P. M. Shea, of st. Mary's, as subdeacon. and
Rev. Father Gibbons pastor of the church
as master of ceremonies
Tne altar was elaborately decorated with
Easter lilies and lights. as were also the
altars of the Virgin Mary and st. joseph.
while lower down were a number of palms
and floral pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY.

We are glad to see that Grand-Com-
mander Smoot. of the Grand Camp OF
Virginia. has detailed two of his STAFF for
the duty of receiving and looking espe-
cially after the survivors of the Confede-
rate navy who may be in attendance upon
the reunion. Certainly no men IN the
Confederate service did more than those
of orr navy 10 shed lustre upon the Con-
federate arms Although. when compared
with our armies, the Confederate navy
was numerically Insignificant, 1t made
record that Is one of the most brilliant
and thrilling chapters in the history OF
the souths struggle for independence
Nay; when our navy's scant equipment
t. considered. that record becomes one OF
the most brilliant and thrilling chapters
in the history of the wars OF the world
No more desperate chances were ever
talen than those taken time and again
nv the officers and the men of the con-
federate navy, whether they were upon
our cruisers on the high seas, or upon
inprovised gunboats in our rivers anu
soma of the fighting they did on these
river death-traps is unparalleled for Stub
bornness and valor. And when these
officers and men did not have timbers be-
meath their feet and were called upon
70 serve in land batteries or in the open
field. as was the case with the naval
brigade at Sailors Creek. they none the
&c covered themselves and their cause
with glory.
The term Confederate cruiser Is
synonym for dash and daring anu inc
stories of Hampton Roads OF mobile Day,
of Charleston harbor, and OF severai Oh
the naval achievements on southern
rivers will never fail to stir the blood OF
all who admire dauntless courage NO
attention is too great to bestow on ne
men who made this part of Confederate
history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
PARTY FEALTN.

We have not ceased TO hope that the
Chicago convention might do something
to nut a new phase upon the condition oil
things which for some time has not
ceased to threaten the disruption OF the
Democratic party. liven so clear-headed
a man as Mr.. Whit y has been able to
see only one side OF the question In
yolved in the existing tremendous up
heaval of the Democratic clans. He does
not hesitate to say-what rs great mis-
take-that if the Southern and western
States could by any means be brought to
realize the true state Of feeling in the
New England, Middle, and other States
opposed TO free coinage. those southern
and Western States could be induced 10
surrender their present position and take
nm their place under the Democratic
standards. The Baltimore Sun speaks TOT
q large commercial city when 1t under
takes to discuss the question OF free coin
age. but like Mr.. Whitney. 1t fails TO APP
preciate the fact that the advocates Oh
free coinage claim TO have as much rlght
to demand the party fealty or the Demo
Gratis as have the advocates OF the single
cold standard. How totally one-sided TINS
ouestion has become in the opinion OF the
Sun is proved by the following arucle
from that paper. We quote;
'oThere Is no consideration OF party
fealtv which requires the Democrats OF
New York. of Maryland, or Wisconsin TO
surrender their strong and earnest con-
victions upon this subject at the dictation
of the Democrats Of Indiana, or limos
of South Carolina, or virginia. Men Wno
believe i'm and hold fast TO the prlnclpies
of Jefferson, of jackson, of Benton, ana
NJ ridden are under no obligation as party
men TO sacrifice those principles 10 the
new-fanpled theories of Tillman, OF AIT
geld. 1r Blackburn, or Cockrell.
True enough But the silverites VIII re-
tort that there is no consideration of par
~ fealtv which requires the Democrats
Of the South and the West to surrender
their strong and earnest convictions on
this subject at the dictation of the Demo-
Gratis Of New England, New York. Penn
syivania, &c, &c.
Mr.. Whitney gropes in the dark wheh
no gravely informs the southern and west
ern Democrats that all they have to 90
to save the Democratic party is to give
I'M free coinage and come out for the SIN
gle-gold standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Norway.

High DER the fjords and desolate pines
the glow
OF red auroras like a golden fan,
Falls on the herbless wastes or Norways
snow,
DER the lands that never knew the foot
OF man.
The maelstrom thunders on the craggy
coasts,
Blue icebergs wander In the silent night;
While the grim glaciers like gigantic
ghosts,
Loom with their white peaks in the
spectral light.
Bleak moors spread out deserted, chill
and lone.
The wailing rocks whir cold wings on
the shore;
While Ger the boundless wilds OF iir and
The frost elves revel and the cataracts
roar
The land knows not the charm Of birds
that sing,
No blossom Of buds. no 1.-THE and agile
deer;
Unsought. uncared for. in mute suffering
IL bides its time. impossible ana urear-
While the aurora. like a fiery flower.
Blooms DER the sterile leagues Wnere
none have trod.
And in the awful silence OF the hour,
Dreams of its grandeur and communes
WIN FRANCIS sALTUs sALTUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
FREE SILVER.

We cam OF imagine what it is that leacs
the goldites in this country to maintain
so strenucusly that neither England nor
any other country is either willing or
able to try to establish bimetallism. We
might have included the silverites, FOR
they seem TO be bent upon providing for
no bimetallism except such as they de-
scribe when they speak of the free, I'M
limited coinage of silver without the CO.
operation of any other country. They
seem to be apprehensive that bimetalism
may get a foothold in this country with
out their knowledge or consent If the
Democrats declare in a State convention
for the free coinage of silver with inter-
national cooperation, they at once at
tempt TO whistle international co-opera-
ton down the wind, and to convince the
people that no such thing can exist. They
speak as II there were nothing for the
expert financiers and great statesmen OF
the world TO do except to sit down like
Job amidst their friends and spend their
time in talking to one another about the
impossbility of doing what they are ex-
pected TO do.
why should anybody object to the free
coinage Of silver by international CO.
operation or agreement? 1t surely would
be a great blessing. 1t would almost sure
~ produce the best of results. 1t would
and could do nobody any harm. 1t would
furnish both a specie currency and pa
per currency that would be good all over
the world. Let England, France. and the
United States agree to open their mints
to the free coinage of silver, and all the
commercial nations would soon open their
minis 10 the free coinage of silver. Let
this one step be taken. and all the rest
would follow The operation OF the agree
ment would so please the universal
brotherhood of financicrs that the agree
ment would soon be signed by every ma
ton.
Next week the Democratic National
Convention is to meet. But the indica-
tions now are that that body will declare
for the free coinage Of silver without CO.
operation with any pther country. This
will be almost the same as to declare that
the Democratic party does not desire free
coinage pure and simple, but free coinage
not provided for by any country except
the United States. However. we take II
that the silverites. when they declare for
the free coinage Of silver without the CO.
operation OF any other country. mean
10 let IL be known that they are I'M
willing to wait any longer for the CO.
| operation of other countries. The Repub-
lican National Convention declared
against free coinage in this country until
other countries resorted to free coinage.
In fact. everybody is or ought to be IN
| favor of international free coinage. Why
| not? And why will not tho Chicago con-
vention dare TO attempt to reunite the
Democrats by pledging them only TO free
coinage with international cooperation?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
HE DISPATCHES REUNION EDITION

The best souvenir of your visit to
Richmond that you can carry home
with you IL n copy of the Dispntch's
2l-pare Reunion edition ofthc Both
Instant. Ii Is ~ olive" paper, and
full of interest for to-day, yet time
cannot stale its infinite variety of
matter pertaining to our city and
our cnuse. Years and years hence,
whoever possesses a copy VIII refer
to IL with curious interest, and In
the Hight Of It's bright pages live
over again the Confederate Reunion
of 1soG.
Ii il the best guide that You could
possibly have TO assist you In seeing
Richmond. One of the sweetest
pictures that Ii gives Is n view of
the Presidents Mansion c'White
House of the COnfeJeracy"). taken
during the war, before the hill In
front OF IL had been built over. when
MIR. Davis could sit ut his window
md see the flashing of the guns Mt
MechanicsvIlIc. Ii also contains n
full list of the surviving generals
of the Confederate army. IL has "a
pnge of ietter-prcss and pictorial
descriptions of the design adopted
for the monument to President
Davis. II IL crowded with portraits
of distinguished Confederates. Iiv-
ing and dend. IL IN cyclOpedia of
information about Richmond during
the war. II IL full OF readable mat
ter bearing upon the organization
OF the United Confederate Veterans.
II has unique puzzle, in which
the portraits of Davis. Lee. and
jackson play an important part.
Its pictures are the largest and
best ever printed here, and never
before were so many and such costly
ones published in amy single issue
of "a Richnond paper. Its entire
front page IL covered with an artis-
tic engraving. i'm which Virginia,
pcrsoniiied b: "a beautiful woman.
IL shown standing at the gates of
the city welcoming the veterans ns
they pour I'm, while Fame trumpets
their praises
In short, IL IL newspaper. war
history, city guide-booIS. biographi-
cal dictionary of Confederate wor-
thies. and programme of the Re-
union combined
Copies ready for mailing may he
bought Mt our counter. Price, 3
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

friends thronged around him. All were
ready TO 10 upon his ball bond. Tnat
bail-bond given. was. OF course never
forfeited; nor was his case ever ,rieh.
The United States Government saga
oiously concluded that II would not Try
MFR. Davis for treason or for anything
else In due season the case was struck
from, the docket. upon motion of the Dis
trict Attorney under orders from Wash
ington.
In 1870 Mr.. Davis came to this city TO
pay his tribute to the memory OF Lee.
The memorial meeting was held In the
First Presbyterian church. and Mr.. Davis
spoke with charming tenderness OF his
association with Lee, and gave just
estimate of him as a soldier and man.
Unto the Great Conqueror Mr.. Davis
surrendered at New Orleans in 1889. and
in 1898 his body was brought here and
inferred in Hollywood There his grave
is made as he wished 1t TO be made, in the
clear sunlight, and a great river near
by chants a perpetual dirse as 1t flows
onward TO the ocean. But in Monroe
Park we are to build the Davis monu-
ment. There work will be begun to-day,
and It is the wish and order of the United
Confederate veterans that it shall be
pushed forward increasingly until COM
pieted. As yet, however. We have only
the nucleus of the monument fund, but
it is proposed to enlist the Daughters OF
the Confederacy in the work of raising
the amount necessary. and this will en-
sure its success. In building this monu-
ment. our people will build not only a
monument to Mr.. Davis. but to them
selves. since it is TO stand not only for
southern leadership, but for southern
,r,otfsrIo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
READY TODAY.
The Beautiful War Souvenir. "Our
Lost Cause" Now offered Patrons
of the Dispatch.

AS a companion picture to OUR He
ROES AND OUR FLAGS, which was
eagerly sought after by the patrons OF
the Dispatch, we have gotten up one to
be called OUR LOST CAUSE. It Is a
beautiful design in colors. with President
and Vice-President OF the Confederacy
and the last Cabinet, together with jack
son and Lee. As likenesses, the portraits
cannot be surpassed. and under each Is a
fac-simile autograph. There is an exact
reproduction Of the seal Of the Confede-
racy. together with picture Of the "Mer-
rimac." or Virginia" and stand OF
Confederate flags. The work is done In
the highest style Of art, and will prove
a most attractive souvenir. The picture,
highly Illuminated and ready for framing
or mailing. may be now had at our
counter. Price . cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Yesterday was the day for the seiectioh
NV the National Democratic COMMITTEE
of the temporary chairman OF the lineage
convention. Whether he was seiec'eu
or not. we wish TO say that DETER
qualified man than David b. Hill was not
named for the place. He Is the Doiues'
nublic man of his standing in the oni'eu
states. and is absolutely impartial. lie
seems 10 be controlled entirely by MS IN
tenect Senator Jones says of him;
II believe Senator Hill is fair man
and ! would have absolute confidence IN
his ability, justice. and Importantly as
a presiding officer. II he Is selected, L
think there win be no attempt by the
convention to take this appointment gu,
OF the hands Of the National Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
.,,hscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier t weeN 81.
Mailed at Sc per annum; g ior sn
months; $3.50 for three months; 49,, o''' i''
one month. P1ice per copy cents:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a' - 'N
nnnum. o-<,,r =. Il 70 per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ~ s''''
apnuun. or IS cents for six mon.ns. IN
Subscriptions in all cases 80 after
ndvanco. and no paper coi con- CO.. send
,ns en a,cS money U order, check. or regis,
be at the risk Of the sender suoS''r must
wishing their post-ofiice ehanseu lost.
give their old as well as their III"
Office. Sample copies free'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

In a great many instances the advo-
Gates OF free coinage have declared that
they are In favor of the free coinage OF
silver without waiting for the co-opera-
ton of any other country. This policy
might delay the work Of free coinage
The Republicans in their national plat
form declare that they are In favor Of CO.
operation with other countries, and Will
work to secure that cooperation. So
that the Republicans seem to have blaxed
q palmer way to free coinage than that
which the free-silverites themselves have
provided II ~,.As q .Ala,Ait ltA!tA,.A.