davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-30

cast his vote at the election on Novem-
Der 3rd. Signed, Walter Sanborn. Cir
cult Judge. st. Paul, Oct. q, 1885,"
The order was unnecessary as the
Union Pacific managers had already
completed arrangements to permit all
employees to have sufficient time ON
election day to vote. The policy OF the
company has always been in this di,
rection,
, 1896-10-30
A WORD TO VOTERS.

A WORD TO VOTERS.
Voter, a word before you deposit
your ballot on Tuesay next.
No vote which you nave cast since
1S60-'64 has been more important than
this one. AT no time since the wal Of
the rebellion have there been such
grave issues to be determined. At on
time has the responsibility Of each vot-
err been SO grave as that OF today.
In previous campaigns the issues
which voters have been called upon to
determine have been whether they
would have q policy, that Of protection,
which would give them steady employ
ment and good wages. Now the issue
is not only that OF employment and
wages. but the kind OF money in which
the earnings are to be paid. In adii-
ton to this you are called upon to de-
termine whether this shall be a coun-
try of law and order, whether the laws
which have been made for your pros
lection and those of your family shall
w "Nhii'iSu' vi "uelhS',
on the other hand. the highest tribunal
OF the n shall be made a by-word,
and lawlessness and anarchy encourag-
ed and fostered.
You to your family and to your.
self a careful. prayerful consideration
Of these questions before you cast your
ballot. Upon your vote and that Of
those whom you can influence much
may depend-more than you suppose.
Do you want steady employment at
good wages, and do You want those wa
ges 1aid tn good money? Remember
that the democrats, by their specious
promises four years ago, induced the
people Of this country to abandon the
protection policy and that instead Of
their promises of prosperity being car,
ried out, there have been three years
suffering. Do you want to add to this
condition an unsatisfactory currency?
The business paralysis is now a partial
one; do you want to make 1t a complets
one by attacking the splendid currency
system which this country has today?
Remember that factories and work
shops which are now running half
time, by reason of lack of aheouae
protection. would be compelled to sus-
pend altogether, II attacked through
this additional medium of unsound cur-
rency. The marty which has legfslated
, 1896-10-30

All Scandinavians are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
President Graves and wife accom-
panied the football team to Greeley.
On account Of storms in Nebraska,
No. 8 did not arrive until 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tuesday evening supper at NJ. E.
church from 5 to g.. Lunch from 8 to
IL. Election returns will be reported.
The university football team and q
few CT their admirers left for Greeley
on the noon train, where they Will play
tomorrow.
The young people OF the Baptist
church will give a New Woman social
In basement CT church tonight. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Bishop Talbot returned from Idaho
on the midnight train. He h looking
hale and hearty. as genial as ever, and
will remain in Laramie tor some days.
Mrs. May E. Teats, purity evangelist
OF the National W. C. T. u, will ad-
dress the Laramie union Saturday a.
ternoon at the residence OF Mrs. W. K.
49, ' ne III, aie M
$50
me iio'ie Aa-sear-ola son W MT. y
leson ier ii'h .ne np ~
quay a'O an" CUT ""s :" tne
ates'es N ae 'ah ono " ~.
Ns D sH1 anu s ~
M 'ne NIUE iei'. 4A n s
@ pAns ~'o n
~ ne " very "eeA @
~ quay
"A barn belonging TO oscar boaerip
Oec~een second ana lnFu, near TN
rraak BURNED ,ot ncom tod.v +n~~%As,
, 1896-10-30
OUR CANDIDATES.
.cKfnley is the man for me


Defender OF each industry.
Opening the way to start our mills
By revising up the tariff bills.
Garrett Hobart (though number two)
Is just as noble and just as true
And old New Jersey mark my word)
Will say so on November third.
What OF our own state ticket-Well,
For congress we have Frank Mondell.
And for the other never fear
For this another republican year.
AS our county ticket ts good this fall
We Will just turn OF and elect them
all.
They have made good records in the
past;
when we have good men we'll hold
them fast.
Then up with the lark election morn
And ton as the busy bee
And when the sun sinks in the west
| Well feel like shout;ng-See!
, 1896-10-30

While thorough In action, Ayers
Pills strengthen rather than stimulate
the excretory organs. Leading phys
clans recommend them because they
are free from calomel or other injufi-
Gus drugs, being composed entirely o.
the best vegetable aperients.
, 1896-10-30

Rheumatism isFa ~
quarter. It tormeats 49,
and night. Hoods sAEnlE6
fies the blood and cur11N
pains Of rheumatlszn.
, 1896-10-30

ming the expenses Of the county from
$40, 900 in 1894 10 less than $32, 600 in
1895.
In reply to a query. State Examiner
Harry B. Henderson makes the follow
ing Official statement:
Replying to your question as to the
amount Of taxes levied in Albany coun-
ty for the years 1895 and 1896, I have
the honor to advise you that the rec
ords of this office indicate as follows:
Valuation of proporty Of Albany
county returned for taxation:
1895 50, 965, 7OS IS
1896 $500, 904 SO
Amount Of taxes levied in
i the year 1895 for all pur-
| PUSSo NV ,lOf 10
Amount Of taxes levied in
the year 1896 for all pur-
poses S7,741 80
Netdecrease of taxes levied. s 1922 81
Equal to an approximate levy OF
4 $40 mills on all the taxable property
OF the county. Truly yours,
HARRY B. HENDERSON,
S.o,, E~I,r
, 1896-10-30

~ CUnEA co.'s m o1nlE 4
Tsks EAngttvs Bromo oUq
AL druggists rsfunA fAaM6Gt
falls 10 sans. ~. /
, 1896-10-30
Dill pickles, cucum
bers and mangoes
At Bauman's.
EXTRA CHOICE.

N - Iva
We are cutting, at
the finest
beef to be found in the
CITY. Sausage Of all
kinds, our own make
and warranted p
ior to any to be had il
the city: !,
Pacific Market. !
UTAH PEACHES
A few boxes, suit
able for preserving.
The last Of the season.
A. s. Peabodya
FANCY STATIONERY.
Anew and complete,
assortment of the very
newest out in this line
at SETTELE's.
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26

Booth desired no greater glory than o5be
known as the worlds greatest Hamlet.
McC Culloughs IS Virginius transcended all
similar efforts and hts ambition went no
further. Barrett was something more
than an actor. He was a producer, in the
fullest sense of the term. His aim was
to give to the world productions that
would live when he was no longer able
to be the star performer in them. He did
not believe that the stage limits should
be confined to the works Of Shakespeare
and other classical dramatists. He be-
lieyed there should be room on the stage
for the ambitious attempts of modern
pay writer's even though these authors
had the temerity to couch their language
in the blank verse of the immortal bard
of Avon"
Mr.. Shea recalls BaTrett's death in the
following expressive language:
"When on that sad day in March, 1891,
Lawrence Barrett ceased to be, this coun-
try knew that it had lost one of it's raIest
histrionic spirits. Hard indeed was it to
realize that his manly countenance, with.
it's noble forehead, its deeply sunken eyes
g.eaming with intellectual fire, would be
seen no more; that his erect, elastic form
no more would tread the stage that he
had graced for so many years.
1.-THE call boy, Death, had summoned
him to the eternal scene Of the Master"
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
GOOD MONEY.
Bryan Argues That We All Want That
Currency.

~
Goldsboro. N. c., Sept. 19.-Following
is the conclusion of William J. Bryan's
speech, delivered in this city yesterday:
1.-THE Republicans wanted honest
money, and were honest in their desire
to get. it, they would tell the American
people what they thought constituted
honest money and let the people decide.
Instead of that, they talk about hon
esty, and then want you to trust them to
find out what honest money is after you
have elected them. They talk about
sound money and then want you to trust
them to decide what sound money is
after you have given them the power
which you cannot take from them until
another election. We all want sound
money, but what is sound money? 1t is
not money which is good only In
sound" (Laughter). 81 "a
q When you find person on the witness.
stand who answers every question asked
and b willing to disclose all the knoWl-
edge he has, attempt no evasion or con-.
eealment, you have conf f1dence in his IN
,tegrity. But when you find witness
who dealssin ambig iguons phrases, tries to-
euyer4npnlis ideas In Wordg of Sdoubtfll
sRaaning and dodge issues;;sy you conclude
ltl1aat llnansls not al honest man
splause1 y. as3sE5
call your attention to the tact that,
our qpponents are not presenting any
policy 10 the American people and are.
not elabora ting 81 f1nan 10 system They
are not q king the 4 a into
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
A HOT PLACE TO LIVE IN.

The hottest region on the earths sur
face in on the southwestern coast de
Persia, on the border Of the ePrsian Gull
For forty consecutive days in the monthE
Of July and August the mercury has been
known to stand above 100 degrees in the
shade, night and day, and to run up ~
high as 1870 degrees in the middle, OF the
afternoon. At Bahrein, in the center o3
the most torrid part Of this most torrid
belt, as though it were natures intention
to make the place as unbearable as p0sst.E
BILE. water from wells is something u1-
known, Great shafts have been sunk to
a depth Of 100. 200. 800 and even 500 feet.
but always with the same result-Tno
water This serious drawback notwfth-a
sta nding, a comparatively numerous pop
ulation contrives to live there thanks 10
icopinus springs which burst forth from
the bottom OF the gulf more than q mile
from the shore, chadores" ldivers),8i
whose sole occupationis that OF furnishing
the people of Bahrein with the -life-gtving
fluid, repair to that portion Of the gulf
where the springs are situated and bring
away with them hundreds OF b; gs full Of
the water each day, The water of the fglIlfF
swf,ere the springs burst forth is nearly no
feet deep but these machadors manage;
Ito filltheir gpatskin sacks by diving to2 tt,e
ot1oma and; holding the mouths Of the
hagsspver ftnrsfain jets--this, too, without
allowing ti1esa lsswater of the gulf 'toS mi IKE
With IT 81; & The source OF these submae1nsS
ins Is thought to be In the hills pl
100 or 500 miles ava s
sat tf.e f.,iif ss ass
were NJ
sls' q # sassa|l
The Irish standard., 1896-09-26
GOLD BIJGS SC4RET,fI

Madison, MINI. "a, Prbff,
eaton an NJ. *E. Tew spoke here Monday
night to an overflowlng house &c
speakers held their aud dienee TIL 10
O'clock, and they then seemed 10th to
ia AfcC Cleary will not get near The
note here tina he had two Us 5aac. 10
T,s hugs aree getting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

mittee women We're on duty all day at
the information bureau, and also had
charge of the register. The hospital,
which was in charge of Mrs. Viva
Boyd, one of the nurses from ST. Lukes
hospital, and changing detail Of ply
sicians, composed of Drs. Knox, Bacon,
]. M. McLaren and w. A. Beach, took
care of couple Of cases before noon
attack Of asthma, and Mrs. Clark gave
way to slight fainting spell caused
by fatigue. In the afternoon the out
of town guests began to arrive. The
quarters Of the d. of A. R., in charge
for the day of Mrs. Chas. Smith and
Mrs. Sanford, assisted by Mrs. l.. D.
Smith, Mrs. Cornish. Mrs Mann, Mrs.
Moss and Mrs. Hamilton, were visited
by members of visiting chapters. The
w. r. c. and the L. of G. A. r. took
possession of their headquarters dur
ing the day. The rooms Of the former
society were in charge of Mesdames
Mcdonald, Hasty, Obert, Carlin, War
ner, Jassaud, Gilbert, Foster and Hol-
liday. The headquarters of the w. of
the G. A. r. were in charge of Mes
DANES A. H.. Osgood and Robt. Nc
Cleary. These societies have their re-
spective banners displayed without the
doors of the headquarters room The
Daughters of Veterans headquarters
were in charge of band of charming
young women, who conducted a regis
ter for the benefit of distinguished
guests. 1t was this same register
which caused deal Of confusion
among the ranks of the Daughters Of
Veterans and great deal of merri-
ment among their friends who heard
the story. 1t seems that while all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

they are weary and worn, their step
is slow, there are no cheers for them
their dust-stained appearance excites
no interest, no comment But they
are old soldiers, and under their coats
beats the fire of patriotism and love
of country which they would have
died to save, if need be.
Most of the big posts, those that are
well known, some that are known
wherever the name of the Grand Army
is heard, arrived in the earlier hours
Of the afternoon. But the little fell
lows, most of them, came late in the
day, and most of them, too, were so
weary that the march to the quarters
at Camp Mason or in the school houses
was almost beyond the strength of
some of them. There was a wealth
Of pathos in the sight of a squad of
old soldiers Flooding YEARLY out Se1by
avenue, cheered by the merry thrill of
shrill f1fer and the lively tattoo Of
the drummer But few of the old feet
were quick enough to keep step and
there was an air of WEAKNESS in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
FRIENDS IN NEED
Are Friends Indeed, and Such Have
g-~ Been Proven the w. r.. G.

$3.50 Been Proven the w. r. G.
The senate chamber was the scene of a
,aIge reception last evening, given by the
ladies OF the state w. r. c. The high
OF FERNS, and discoursed sweet music On the
chandelier hung little balls of yellow the
national color Of the corps. AT the head or
me stairs three ushers were placed Miss
Fannie Jones, Emma Brigham and Ines pal
loway; To the right stood the reception
committee, consisting Of officers Of the Min
dent; Mrs. M. Salisbury, senior vice presi-
Cent. Minneapolis; Mrs. M. Fl. Kendall sec
rotary Butler corps. Minneapolis: Mrs. N.
NJ. Norton, aide, Morgan corps, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Lydia George Whitmore past state
president, member of William Downs corps.
Minneapolis Mrs. NJ E.. Horrigan, state treas
corps; Mrs. E. A. Miiham, past president Mrs
Il. 2. Strait, a delegate from Shakopee:
L; Taylor, past president. LIE Sueur; Mrs Z.
Allen, past department president: Mrs. Dud
ley P. Chase, of Minneapolis and Mrs r. q
Malloy, aide from Ord corps. Another COM
ma 1,, consisting Of Mrs. J. Fl: Morris, the
Acker corps, in this city; Mesdames G. 6
Macdonald. G. A. Roston, Millie q lbert, Mary
Davis; Susie Benson. Anna K Fay, Tinnie
ing and Mrs. Addie Kendall OF St Paul A
leng table, prettily decorated with roses and
covered with dainty refreshments, was pre-
sided over by these ladies. The room was
crowded during the entire evening.
Perhaps the most distinguished person in
the room was Mrs. Wittenmeyer, an old
army nurse, writer Of some distinction
past national president Of the organization
and woman of an indescribably charming
personality. A romantic little incident oc-
CURED In connection with her presence last
evening. which reads like fiction, but is sober
truth. Surrounded by her friends and admir-
ers, she noticed an old soldier approaching.
whose face she thought looked strangely ia
miliar. When she came nearer she recog-
nized In the aged face young soldier who
had been detailed with her at Vicksburg to
nized each other in the crowd of an evening
reception. the first time they had met since
the war, and their meeting was like that of
Two children In its Joy and disregard Of spec
tators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
ToDAY's MUSICAL PLEASURES.
some Interesting Pro Arammes Hav
Been PreDarqd

Some Interesting Prog rammes Have
been Prepared.
The concert at the ladies' headquarters at
1890 o'clock this morning will be as follows
Souvenir Waltz
Mabel Floyd Denny.
vocal Solo-'B Barbara Freitchie" Sloman
Mrs. Hayes
Wh1stling Solo ....-............. Patriotic Airs
Miss Addie Barnes.
Miss Jennie Pinch. - . seiec'eu
P1ano Solo" Rhapsody No. ~ Iiszt
Miss Mathews.
AT O'Clock the following programme will
be rendered:
Lady Bird" .......:......A Arranged by Merine
F. HI. Cowen.
Mesdames Grouse, Briggs Harmon neia ann
Munson
Piano olo-"Serenade' .stoionsk;
Miss Edith Kelly.
Recitation (a) my Ships.' Obi Jeanne,
Miss Grace Bee Whitridge.
Miss Louise Taylor. A'''' uusio
Vocal Solo, Forosettiay I'D Arditi
Mrs. Cronseto
Piano Solo-"Tarentelle'' + Nicodi
Miss Kelly
Miss w yiiitiL:s. Me and jim
vocal Quartette-''Last Night tarranged
by Rees) .......G H.. Kjerulf
Mesdames Grouse, Briggs, Harmon and
Munsop. 3
There will be three organ concerts tb;s ar
ernoon at 4:30 O'Clock. one. at the House Of
Hope church. on Exchange and Fifth streets
another at the First Baptist CHURCH on Wa
couta and Ninth streets and the third at the
Park Congregational church, corner of Holly
avenue and Mackubin street. The concert
at the House of Hope church, corner of Fifth
and Exchange streets, villa be. under the direc-
ton of Prof. Brown, organist of the church.
who will be assisted by Mrs; D. F. Colville
Miss Birdena Farwell and the Cecilian quar-
tette. All the selections wipsbe Of popular
character.
At the First Baptist church the programme
is follows:
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" . .suppe
Mr.. Tftcomb.
Quartette-Seiected ....-s.. Church Choir
Selection from Daughter of the Regiment
Mr.. Titcomb.
Ienor Solo..,......... ......... Harry George
Selection ...-....... Church Choir
organ ............. .......-.--.. $3.50. Selected
At the Park Congregational on Holly ave-
nue. and Mackubin street, Frank Relf will
play several popular numbers on the organ.
Miss BYrdette will sing two solos. Miss
Grace Bee Whitridge will recite The Great
God Pan," by Mrs. Browning. with organ ac-
compartment by Mrs. Russell r. Dorr.
There were 325 persons registered at the
women's headquarters yesterday.
Exercises in memory Of Harriet Beecher
Stowe will be held Thursday evening in st.
James A. NJ E. church, Jay and Fuller
streets. The programme will be given by
Mrs. T. H. Lyles. Mrs. A. G. Russell. Mrs.
Florence Williams and Mrs. Emma Houston.
There will also be musical programme by
Miss Hattie Shepard Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. De Lo, Mrs. Marshall and the Luco
quartette. ~
Chairman c. w. Horrs wishes all members
of the accommodation committee and the
cadets Of the Cleveland, Humboldt, Mechanical
Arts and Central high schools to report at the
Mannheimer block beforerS O'Clock this morn
ing. The force of cadetsr on duty ,yester-
day was entirely inadequate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01
BRIEF, BUT IMPORTANT.

The Daughters of Veterans will have their
excursion to White Bear Lake Friday after
noon at o'clock, starting from the union
depot via the st. Paul & Duluth railway.
This excursion is in charge of M. s. Mead,
acting for the amusement committee. The
Loyal Home Workers will also participate
in this event Details can be learned Of Maj
John Espy, chairman of the amusements COM
mfttee, at 1873 East Fifth street, and special
circulars will be distributed later In the
week, giving complete information.
The banks OF the city will be closed on
Wednesday, Sept. 2, on account of the en-
campment
The W C. r. U. ladies of Ramsey county
will receive visitors at their G. A. r. head
quarters 1892 Wabasha street. Veterans and
their wives and daughters will find cool
resting place and cordial welcome.
The Young Womens Friendly association
has arranged to furnish lodgings for young
women who may attend the encampment
without proper friends to look after them.
Many such will doubtless come In from near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01


by towns, and will need this protection
The rooms Of the Friendly association are
on the second floor, over the jewelry store,
at Seventh and Jackson streets. Meals will
be served and cots will be provided and
young women will be made comfortable and
safe.
1T should be remembered" says Dr. Ma
han, that the camp fires to be held during
the week at the Auditorium, Market hall and
Paul Martins opera house are entertainments
to which the general public is most cordially
invited. We have lost the object OF the en-.
cam9ment If we do not leave patriotic spirit
in the hearts Of our people, especially the
young. Those who do not attend will lose
largely the fruit Of these efforts. These op-
portun.ties are those Of lifetime, and there
are those who will never have another such
a golden opportunity
Capital Lodge No. 81, knights of Pythias.
will keep open house all day and evening in
Bowlby hall, corner Sixth and Robert strets
All visiting members Of the order are well
come.
Secretary Pinney wants ten high school
boys, or other boys who are we'll acquainted
in the city, to act as his aides at headquar-
tiers, Room SIG, Endicott building. There Is no
pay or other compensation IN this for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

boys, and IL any volunteer to assist the secre-
tary on Tuesday and Wednesday they must
do so wholly through desire to be of service
to the veterans and show their loyalty and
hospitality.
BY special request, the concert given by
the Living Flag chorus at the Auditorium
last Saturday evening, will be repeated ON
the evening Of Sept. 7, at the same place.
The school children will have the assistance
OF special artists, who will render various
musical selections.
The Fifteenth Illinois cavalry will lodge at
172 East Tenth street, with Mr.. Hunt. Their
reunion will be held today and tomorrow In
park board room, in the court house.
All freight houses and freight Offices will he
closed all day Wednesday, Sept. 2, except for
the delivery OF perishable freight.
The members OF st. Paul Camp No. l. Sons
of Veterans, U. 8. A.. will assemble at the
camp headquarters this morning at $50
o'clock. previous to participating in the pa
rade of the Naval Veterans and Elk. Prisoners
Of War. to which organizations the camp will
act as escort.
Chief jackson. Of the fire department
board. sent 500 feet Of hose to Camp Mason,
and the water board has stationed man at
the camp TO attend to the MIGRANTS and see
that all the water needed is promptly supplied.
Capt Hart is much pleased at this action, as
1t relieves him from all responsibility and
care In connection with the water supply Of
the camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01

rush till after midnight and 1t was Impossible
to get detail of the bilIets of each post but
1t was ascertained that the contingents quar-
tered in the school houses were as follows:
Minnesota regiments-The Webster, Mel,
Irving and Humboldt
Wisconsin-At the Van Buren,.
Illinois-Central High school.
Iowa-Madson school.
IN Ludiana-Jefferson school 4,
'Ohfo-Central High school
Misunderstanding school.
North Washington school.
South Observation-Disclosures school.
Kansas-Monroe school
Pennsylvania-Central High school,
Maine-Central High school.
Kentucky-Monroe school.
Nebraska-Hawthorne school
I6aho-Lincoln school.
New Hampshire-Central High school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-01


these young women are loyal citizens
and all that, still being girls of num-
erous engagements and summer vaca-
tions. they are not so familiar as they
might be with the face of the city's
mayor. So it came to pass during the
afternoon that when Mayor Doran
wandered up to the d. Of VS. head
quarters on the top floor and begged
leave to register his name on the pages
of that sacred register, the. young
women in charge were at first in doubt
as to whether he might be a proper
person to enjoy that privilege. How
ever, his naturally dignified bearing
and the young women's sense of polite
ness coming to the rescue he was gra-
cieusly received and allowed to in
scribe his name among those of the
other notables who had called before
him. When he had gone from the