davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
HURRAH FOR GOOD TIMES.

Let's go to work. The elections main oh
1ect was good times. The way to get them 10
70 buckle down to business. And the man
VINO buckles down the quickest and hardest
o,s,s sne greatest good and gets it soonest-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Watch for the good times coming. They
are here now-if you have the Sdust -
Brownsville News
mere VIII now be no further boarding Of
goId- MckEnley's election settled that Yes
terday, banks all over the country hogan
paying out gold, and many thousands Of dol
iars OF the yellow coin were pulled out of
STOCKINGS and deposited in banks general
revival OF business will take place immedi
ately, and uncertainty has given way to as
sured prosperity.-Mankato Free Press
The common people seemed to want the
boro Journal.
Now that the political struggle has ended.
let all jo.n hands to bring back business Dros.
perlty. The rise in the price of wheat, be-
VIII add millions Of dollars to the revenue OF
our producers, and naturally it will be widely
circulated'-Duluth News-.Tribune.
Money talks That's right. 1t also votes
or causes people to vote as money wishes
That's wrOng'-Penny Press.
1t is not so much matter Of dnteras+ that
the Republican cause has won, as it is that
vance
Well, now we can breathe free again-for
four years at least, as the destiny of the
country is settled for that long ANYHOW u
Polk County Journal.
Public confidence has returned to the Amer
lean people all in night. Men are no longer
afraid to plan or begin business enterprises
Capital is seeking investment instead of hid
ing itself in safety deposit vaults Men who
employ labor are bestirring themselves and
VIII reach action, not later than next April
and many will not defer it for day-Supe-
rior Leader.
The Rubicon has been safely crossed and
the nation has landed on the side of safety
confidence and prosperity. The people have
again shown their fitness to rule and govern
me demagogueS and agitators armed with
the weapons Of prejudice and reputation
have measured strength with the honor and
integrity OF the country and have been van
pushed and overthrown There is cheer and
hope in our land today. The clouds Of doubt
and d1strust have been dispelled and there
is dawning of brighter and better times
What grand victory has been achieved
Not q partisan triumph but a patriotic con-
than ever before we are Of America!-Fari-
bault Pilot.
1t has been most remarkable campaign
dramatic, pathetic, realistic and exciting
Never did men so strive for success before
see pitted against each other two men so
evenly matched in high character, and so per-
feet in physique. Both have had the sympa-
thy and kind regards Of 10 900 900 Of their loyal
fellow citizens and of human kind the world
over.-Bfg Stone Herald-Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
OF Benefit to Life Insurance.

During the campaign now so happily ended
life insurance came in for especially favor
able attention. Great journals gave it I'M
usual and intelligent discussion; leading po-
litical speakers were constant in their COM
were conspicuously sought out as persons
whose votes, standing and influence were
sure to be invaluable in the campaign, and
the uninsured had their eyes opened alike to
the worth of life insurance and the impor-
lance of being hereafter included in its bene-
fits.
1t has been in sense a campaign Of edu-
cation regarding life insurance. Prominent
men, including editors frank to admit that
they had not hitherto gone thoroughly into
the subject have seen that life insurance or
ganizations unique among corporations
in that they are mainly owned by the policy
suffer as harm or good comes to the COM
panies, and that the company managers are
loyal servitors of the policy holders, by whom
they are usually chosen, and in whose inter
ests they are prompt to speak and act when
ever what seems to be any general danger
shows it's threatening front The policy hold
ers in their turn, have had the pleasure of
noting the full and generous tribute paid
by press and public speakers to the worth Of
insurance and the need of guarding 1T against
every hazard, local or national, besides hav-
ing had chance to realize their numerical
strength and their ability to aid directly in
the furtherance Of the right.
Altogether, it has been a notable season for
life insurance and that can scarcely fail
to increase its prestige and power for use
fulness everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

bryan and all he represents is crushed out
ol eAlstence.-La Crosse Chronicle
A., ne natlons integrity was at stake and
ene MANHOOD OF American freemen has ere
served II from faint and dishonor. There il
no ~ lowering the flag from the high nIace n
mas occupied as the emblem of a nstior
when Wnicn mas honesty for its cardinal yirtna =
II is encouraging to all good citizens %
Whatever party, that the result has haen
maze SO decisive. 1t leaves no doubt ne tbn
settIed intention Of the American peonIe 70
upnolo the honor and maintain the integritv
Oh the acknowledgement Democrat
o.t NaIohlally It was grand victory for hon
esty ana good government William McI{in
icy, the champion of American honor ana
the right OF honest men to earn an honest
nvlng, viii be the next president of the Init
ca states; ard an honest congress will hack
MIN In mis- efforts to set the wheels Of in
uustry and commerce in harmonious action
once more-Aberdeen News.
Whatevor the result of the election-+ba
's Ct q the ,'eoDle-tte fact is urdeniab a
that nc canGiiate Ior the presidency naS
ever before given evidence of the mental ana
PM sIGa power of endurance with thar rye
senteo TO the people by W. ]. BRYAN the
nominee OF the Chicago Democratic conven
uon--Council Bluffs Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE,

business is in pretty poor shape" re-
marked the energetic man. "Yaws," replied
Cholly Dawdle. 1--WE always heard it was
bad form. Washington Star.
Sportsman-What are you fishing for?
Farmer-Fish. Sportsman-But what kind of
fish? Farmer-Fresh fsh.-Chicago Record.
Dusty Rhodes-rm going West, William.
Weary Willie-Fur what Dusty?
Dusty Rhodes-Water famine out there
Exchange.
One day a member of a great legislative
body was conversing with gentleman when
another member came up.
ALLOW me- said the first member 'to
introduce to you Mr.. Blank, the man who has
written more stupidities than any other liv-
ing person"
"Ah.' said the second member, IAN ed
itor?"
mo: he's the official stenographer Of the
house!''-Youth's Companion.
IF you will work." said the good farmers
wife. ''Ill help you"
It's too early in the day, num-" said the
mendicant. I'm burglar by profession"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkins, what feature of this campaign
has impressed you most?''
'fThe fact that so many men stand on the
street corners talking politics when they
ought to be at home taking bath. Chicago
Record.
ct understand you have got married,
Jones'"
Eyes, my friend; I've done It at last
''By Jove, you've got courage to get mar
ried in these days. when women are SO ex-
travagantly fond of dresses"
''Oh looked out for that. My wife doesn't
wear much of anything"
WHAT"
mo. 1 married q ballet girl."-Boston
Courier.
The little four-year-old daughter Of North
slider knelt to say her prayers the other
evening.
After invoking a blessing on all the mem
bers of the family she wound up by saying:
sAnd bless Mr.. Hicksworthy. Amen
Then she rose up, but Immediately knelt
down again.
81 don't mean the Mr.. Hicksworthy that
thinks he's so smart, Lord, but the poor old
Mr.. Hickswerthy that's only got eye
and always gives me candy. Amen.''-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

priations OF nearly 100000 roubles
Tor construction expenses this year.
It's route crosses the great rivers that
flow north into the Arctic, and whose
navigable waters furnish transport for
large areas: 1t also makes accessible
the mineral deposits known to exist in
the mountain ranges crossed by it,
but which lhaye not been developed
because of the cost of transport. Gold
and silver. )as well as iron and coal,
will be added To the materials of the
markets when this artery is opened.
Another, and the feature which will
make this railway influential in Gre
atlng economic changes all over the
commercial world is not only in the
accession or food products and min
erals, but in it's reduction in the time
distance between the Orient and the
Occident. The Suez canal reduced this
from months to weeks, but the Siberi-
an railway marks down the time from
weeks to days. 1t takes a traveller
now thirty,eight days to go from Lon
don to Yokohama by the Suez canal,
or about thirty if he go by the west
ern route across the United States. It
Will take him less than half that by the
siberian route, as the time from Mos
COW to Vladivostock will be nine days
eleven hours. Freights will take three
or four days more. The effect Of re-
ducing the time distance from China
and Japan to European markets one
half or more will be not less
disturbing than was that caused
by the opening Of the Suez This,
showing in lower freight cost, together
with the immense addition of grain,
wool, meats and metals that will fol-
low the opening Of the interior, warn
us to prepare for. another economic
change within the next two years that
will affect in greater or less degree
every industry in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

It was apparently pretty forcible land
slide in Minnesota after all.-Penny Press.
Minnesota. is jewel among the states
1t was the first state at st. Louis to demand
the word gold in the platform. 1t was a
Minnesota idea, and it has won it's reward
Duluth News Tribune.
= John Lind made one Of the most remarka-
Bile campaigns in the history of the nation.
Internationally, ne has been the head and
front of the free silver movement in this
state.-New Ulm Review.
The Twin City papers are laboring hard
to disprove the Reviews claim that John
Lind is elected governor, and earnest and
vigorous are their claims that we are really
somewhat shaken in our own faith, and in
clined to think that are mistaken. The
o b e seems to give the most complete
showing, with returns from all the counties
and half official. gives MI. Clough 6,047.
These will be shaved down some, but we fear
not enough to insure Mr.. Lind the certif-
cate. But this has been a remarkable cam
paign. With $4,000 plurality for Mckinley,
Gov. Clough squeezes in by a beggarly few
thousand. That is a terribly humiliating
showing.-Mankato Review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
M'KINLEY's DEBT TO THE VOTER
Let Him Fulfill the Promises That
Have Been Made.

To the Editor of the Globe
Permit me to thank you for your kind al
fusion to the American farmer and the con-
cession that he was an important factor in
the campaign just closed. 1T Is a great thing
to attain to the dignity of a unit" 1t Is
terrible thing to wake up at night and be
compelled to say, ''the rest Of the world be-
lieyes that there Is nobody in this bed"
| trust you have not overestimated the
farmer. was surprised at the result Of the
election, but agreeably Let me explain.
There are few farmers in every township
who are in q prosperous condition, because
their incomes. though greatly reduced, exceed
their expenses. Now these men hold the bal
ance OF power in moral sense, for as they
go, SO goes the great body. This great body
to which refer have just been able to make
both ends meet. That u.s.. have been con-
Quoting their business on the basis Of the
least profit There is also a class who are
behind and whose condition is a matter of
concern. 1t will be proper for the writer to
remark that he does not belong to the up
per crust, but rather yerges on that class
without whom governments would have lit
tie to do and socialism no reason for exist
ence." have been in touch with the senti
ments Of the above classes. / was surprised
early in the campaign to hear the better
class Of farmers remark: 'T don't believe
that it will make much difference which
way We vote for the times cannot be
worse" 1t seemed as though they were
hating between two opinions, and that The
weight Of feather would have precipitat7d
the stampede" which you dreaded. This is
why was surprised at the result. The sue
cessful party should not loll themselves to
sleep by their overwhelming popular indorse-
ment. All classes, as we'll as the farmer
demand an equivalent for that Endorsement
Mckinley was wont to say that great re-
sponsibility rested on the American citizen,
perhaps greater than that which devolyed
upon Lincoln. That responsibility has been
transferred to Mckinley and his assistants.
The past campaign called one Of ''educa-
tion." Let that feature go on. Never was
such an opportunity offered for studying
economic questions as now Industry has
met or may meet it's Waterloo and every
body is asking, What is the matter with
US, anyway" I remember when any attempt
to breach such subjects would have been met
with q rebuff Il have no time for such
matters" 81 tend strictly to my own Bust
ness land leave such matters to loafers."
That the time when we were enjoying
prosperity. Since that time many have learn
ed what they ought to have learned before,
and that was and is: Industry possesses finite
powers, but has been subjected to infinite de-
mands. 1t has learned that law can create
debts and make men pay them to the extent
OF pauperizfng the people. The American
people have yet to learn that industry is not
required to create any supply for proflgacy,
either for millionaire or a pauper.
R. r. Lambert.
Rush City, Nov. 7, 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
THE DEFEATED ONE.

Whether elected or not, William J. Bryan
will go on record one Of the greatest men
Of all time His physical endurance and his
great mental powers stamp him without a
peer in American politics.-New Ulm Review.
Give your cheers to Bryan. Praise him for
his energy, his pluck, bravery and indomit-
able determination. He may be defeated,
but his cause has not been lost and his
tremendous personality still remains to dom
mate American political life. He has dem
onstrated what may be the power Of man
working conscientiously for righteous cause,
and he has thereby won a place in public
esteem and set an example in public life
which will be remembered so long America
remains a republic. The year is Bryan's,
and to him the honor and the lusty cheers are
due The Times hurrahs for Bryan, while
submitting to his apparent defeat.-Denver
Times.
Bryan should have a call from one more
complittee-to notify him that he was run
ming for president.-Howard Lake Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
A CIincher.
Harper's Ma

Harpers Magazine.
A clever young teacher of class Of chill
dren, between the ages of ten and fourteen.
varied the monotony of their studies by little
talks on the best books and their authors.
Then, to finish the work of the term, and
find what the children had really marked,
learned, and inwaTdly digested" Of her sub
ject matter. she planned for a certain day a
discussion by the class Of whom they consid-
cred the greater author, Scott or Dickens.
The children at first were little backward
in expressing their views, but gradually
warmed to the discussion. Dickens great
ness grew to colossal proportions, owing to
the quick wittedness and appreciation of a
small admirer with ready tongue, and con-
sequently the stanchness Of Scott's adherents
began to waver, TILL in burst of contagious
rescue. But Miss Anthony, Dickens can't
be. for. don't you know, men always say
Great Scott! and never Great Dickens. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
RECONCILIATION BY EVOLUTION

RECONCILIATION BY EVOLUTION.
In this fierce battle Of the standards
the question has not been discussed.
whether it is true or not that, in the
evolutionary process out of which
money has grown from barter, wam-
pun, cowrie shells, iron, copper. brass
to silver and gold, the point has not
been reached and passed when silver
is q suitable metal for the money of
commerce, and when it must take its
place below gold and above copper or
nickel and do the work of making the
minor exchanges involved in feeding
and clothing people from day to day.
There is no reason to suppose that the
evolutionary process is stayed perma-
nently. In fact we know that it is still
going on and it is possible that this
battle of the standards is but the
breaking of the crust rendering DOS
sible new development whose ulti-
mate form none can distinguish. It is
not improbable that the progressive
movement will some day make gold
unsuitable for the wants of commerce
as 1t indeed now is measurably
There are many indications that sill
yer has reached and passed the point
OF it's largest usefulness and has been
displaced by gold. It's value. like that
of every other commodity, depends
upon the desire for it, the supply of it
ms
and the cost Of producing it. We have
shown how immensely the supply of
it has been increased by the penetra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota and Iowa-Threatening wealth
er and occasional light snow; warmer; light,
variable winds becoming southerly.
North and South Dakota - Threatening
weather with occasional snow; warmer; south
ery winds.
Montana-Threatening weather with occa-
sional showers; warmer; westerly Winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov. 8, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
Kindly Comment.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
~ said the large fat person. with The
large fat diamonds. "I am se!f-made man. "
The angular gentleman with the soured air
locked at him CurioUsly.
Must have been your 6rst job ?" he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

clever stage child, with naturalness which
won the audience
New York 1t Isl will run during the
week with the usual matinees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09

To the beauty of secrecy 1t adds
complete preventive Of fraud and of
disputed elections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. O.O4; thermometer, %; relative
humidity rs; wind. northwest; weather light
snow; maximum thermometer, "a; minimum
thermometer 81; daily range, 3; amount Of
melted snow in last twenty-four hours, .02.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
NORTH STAR STILL SHINES.

1t was apparently a pretty forcible land
slide in Minnesota after all.-Penny Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11

ing used for the front bow. Black plumes
and violets usually complete the adorn-
ment.
Fur is still employed great deal in hats
and bonnets, although toques made entire
ly of. fur have not had long reign of ex
treme popularity. The newest of these fur
toques is composed of sable and chinchilla
and is three cornered, the trimming con-
sisting of sable tails and paste buckles.
Headwear all of fur is more appropriate for
skating than for anything else and is
principally favored by devotees of the
sport. Embroidered toques of hairy cloth
ornamented with band of sable and
shaded quilts are novelties.
White lace is draped on many of the
season. hats, even those dark or medium
tone ones intended for ordinary wear.
Where the hair of the wearer is dark bit
of white or cream lace placed under the
br1m of the hat has very good effect.
All shades of green are worn, and there
seems to be a particular liking for bright
emerald shades. These are seen often in
combination with clear blues, and if the
association is properly contrived it is rather
pleasing, especially if it is harmonized by
the addition of a little black and white.
There seems to be no diminution in the
popularity of paste buckles and ornaments.
The small ones are IN better taste than the
huge ones sometimes seen and are really
moro effective the jewel idea being better
carried out by a limited oxpanse of glitter
than by large mass of sparkling stones.
The sketch illustrates hat and coat en-
suite. The coat is of light gray cloth and
is close fitting, with rippled basqUes. The
collar of blue velvet lined with gray silk
is square behind, while in front it forms
revers and continues in coquilles to the
edge of the coat. The high collar and the
cuffs are also of blue velvet and are bor-
dered, like the large collar and reTers, by
a stitched band Of gray cloth The hat of
gray felt is trimmed with profusion OF
black plumes and a drapery of blue velvet
fastened by buckle il front.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
PORTE OFFERS TERMS.

Proposition Submitted to the Ann
bassadOrs of European Powers To-
day
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 1.-THE porte
has informed the am bassadors of the
POWERS that it agrees to grant amnesty
to Armeniaus who have been for long
time past besieged by Turkish troops in
the town of Zeitoun after revoItin Z
against Turkish rule and Cd pturing about
400 Turkish troops with their arms and
ammunition. But the porte demands the
expulsion from Zeitoun of the revolu-
tiouary Hyntchakists who are now liv
ing with the insurgents.
The porte also demands that the refu-
gees at Zeitoun estimated to mum ber
about 6OOU persons, return to their vii
lagos Protection is promised them and
every effort possible will be made to as
sist them during the remainder of the
winter and in the spring should it be
necessary.
Regarding the proposal for revision
of the system of taxation, the porto in
ssts upon it's right to treat directly with
the Zeitounlis, and it is considered that
the government will be allowed to do so
under proper supervision. These con-
ditions have been forwarded to the
foreign consuls at Zsitouu with instruc-
lions to submit them to the insurgents of
that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
It Puzzled Him.

The Clergyman was nervous. Theirs
could be no question about that. His du-
ties were at an end, but he hung around
the receiving party, and his actions showed
that he was troubled. He appeared to be
endeavoring to convince himself that every
thing was all right, but without success.
Finally he tapped the young man in
knickerbockers on the shoulder and led
him to one side.
pardon me-" he said, shifting uHeasily
from enc foot to the other, 'Fbut there is a
matter of some delicacy that 1 wish to
speak to you about"
''YesS'' returned the young man in
quiringly.
Eyes, replied the clergyman. 81 trust
you will take no offense 1t is trifie un-
usual, butt
"Was the wedding fee too smallr' asked
the young man as the clergyman hesitated.
mot at all-not at all, - returned the
clergyman promptly. You SEQ, the fact
of the matter is that at the last minute
became somewhat confused-bewilac=>el
as it were, by the novelty of the situation
and I would liketo beassured that 1 got
everything all right"
"Why, of course you did,"
"When it came to that question of love,
honor and oboy, you know, was afraid
p
The clergyman paused for a minute, and
then he blurted out.
You're the groom, aren't your
Certainly"
''Then it's all right, and you have no
idea how that relieves me. You see,
have never oficiated at one of these
bIoomer weddings before, and I was afraid
might have made a mistake. Chicago
Post.