davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
ADDRESS BEFORE BAR ASSOCIA-
TION DELIVERED BY THE
FAMOUS ENGLISHMAN.
GAVE HIM A GREAT OVATION
PROBLEMS OF INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION PRESENTED IN A
MASTERLY MANNER.
WARM WORDS FOR UNITED STATES
This Nation Has Been Always at the
Head of the Great Humane
Movement.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-Over 4,5O0
people assembled today to listen to the
address of Lord Russell, of Killowen,
lord chief justice of England, on inter-
national arbitration, before the Ameri-
can Bar association. 1t was one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
DUBOIS THROWN DOWN.
Fusion Plan in Idaho Leaves Him
Out of 1t.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. 2O-A
fusion of Populists and Democrats
was accomplished by. the Populists ac-
cepting the Democratic proposition.
The Democrats get the presidential
electors, supreme Judge, governor, at
torney general, treasurer and mine in
spector. The Populists have the United
States senator, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state. auditor and super
intendent of public instruction. The
conventions adjourned until tomorrow
morning. p E. Reagan, of Boise is
believed to be in the lead for governor,
and Capt James Gum is conceded for
congressman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
MOVEMENT OF sTEAMsHIPs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Arrived: Donna
Maria, Lisbon.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: Cephalonia, Boston.
LONDON-Arrived: Mobile, New York.
BREMERHAVEN-Arri Havel, New
York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: Augusta Victoria,
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Empress of India,
Vancouver.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed: Ems, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Germanic, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Smith I'm yyashfnton.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Chairnan Faulk-
ner, of the Democratic congressional cam
paign committee, has gone to Martinsburg
to participate in meeting there tonight
Among the callers at Headquarters today was
Secretary Hoke Smith, who had a long con-
ference with Chairman Faulkner and Secre-
tary Gardner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

OMAHA, Neb., Aug 2o-The gold stand
ard Democratic representatives In conference
tonight concluded to send delegates to the
indianapolis conventions and put a state ticket
in the field. Hon. r.. Sterling Mortons can
didacy was not discussed. The body was
unanimous for state and national ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Miss Helena Hartnett Mitchell the
well known teacher of Delsarte, an
nounces that she will make speeches
for Bryan. This is according to the
eternal fitness of things. 1t takes some
thing of a gymnast to support Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

What then, is international law? I know
no better definition of it than that it is the
sum of the rules or usages which civilized
states have agreed shall be binding upon them
in their dealings with one another.
We do not indeed find all those rules re-
corded in clear language-there is no interna-
tional code We look for them in the long
records of customary action, in settled pre-
cedents, in treaties affirming principles, in
state documents, in declarations of nations
in conclave-which draw to themselves the
adhesion of other nations, in declarations of
text writers of authority generally accepted,
and, lastly, and with more precision. in the
field which they cover, in the authoritative
decisions of prize courts. From these sources
we get the evidence which determines whether
or not a particular canon conduct,
particular principle has or has not received
the express or implied assent of nations. But
international law is not as the twelve tables
of ancient Rome. 1t Is not a closed book.
Mankind are not stationary. Gradual change
and gradual growth of opinion are silently
going on. Opinions, doctrines, usages, ad
vocated by acute thinkers, are making their
way In the world of thought. They not
yet part of the law of nations. In truth,
neither doctrine derived from what is called
the law Of nature lin any of its various mean
ings) nor phianthropic ideas, however just
or humane, nor the opinion of text writers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Adams, the gum man, is having hard
work to figure out whether or not
there are profits in gum making He
taught a young woman that his gum
was the best on the market, and made
love to her. She has sued him for
100000 for breach of promise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
EVENTS TODAY.

Aurora Parl1-3ase Ball 3 80.
AuditOrium-HOrse Show 8.
Polling PIac es-Rep. Primaries to z
Pop. Primaries to z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Chicago gamblers have captured
Mount CIivet and gone to selling pools
there. The biblical name Of the place
does not prevent them from "scalp-
ing everybody who visits their lair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

If Ii Hung Chang wishes to, he can
become Democrat now. Mr.. Bryan,
Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Altgeld, Mr.. Boies,
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Cleveland are Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Chang can declare himself
on money, the tariff, or civil service
reform, and get into some wing of the
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Leading Democrats of New York
have invited Mr.. Bryan up into the
Catskills. Suppose Mr. Bryan should
go and never be heard of again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Among the sound money Democrats
OF Kentucky is Col. w. c. Breckin-
ridge. 1t is probable the new National
Democratic party can withstand the
shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

A st. Louis child of eight months
has died of senile debility. Chicago
will be likely to remark that this is
about what one could expect in ST.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Mr.. Watson arises to remark for the
'steenth time that he will not with
draw as candidate for the vice pres
fdency. Calm yourself, Mr.. Watson.
There are very few people who want
you to withdraw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

The fellows who are sticking pitch
forks into Mr.. Cleveland should not
forget that he has twice been elected
president of this great country-an
honor which will probably never be ac-
corded to any of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

viii not weep if the voters of Maryland
turn Senator German down this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

When it comes to the boy orator bus
iness, I'm right in it myself-Bcurke
Cochran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Senator Butler says the Populist
campaign will be run by allowing
everybody to ''chip in" Mr.. Watson,
it is your Chip"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

1t is remarkable how quiet Adlai E.
Stevenson and Col. William o. Brad
ley are keeping. They are not COM
planning of throat trouble either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

increases with the waning of his pros
poets for election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Chairman Jones is telephoning all
around the circuit for funds He seems
unable to get Mr.. Sewall to hear him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

If Minnesota fourth-class postmas-
ters want more pay, why don't they go
on a strike?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Some things come high in Gotham
A young woman down there told a
policeman that she was the original
bloomer girl and wanted to. buy all the
silver she could at So cents on the dol
lar 1t cost her $40 in the police court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

will be answered with roar in Maine
in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

The report that Milwaukee water is
foul doesn't interest anybody in Mil
waukee That town doesn't drink the
stuff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Mr.. Cleveland is either catching his
fish, or paying for them with sound
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

stages later STILL as government becomes
more frankly democratic, resting broadly on
the popular WILL laws bear less and less the
character Of commands imposed by coercive
authority, and acquire more and more the
character of customary law founded on con-
sent Savigny indeed says OF all law that
1t is first developed by usage and popular
faith then by legislation and always by in
ternal silently operating powers, and not
mainly by the arbitrary will of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

Indispensable.-"I don't think l want
a cyclopaedia." said the woman of the
house. but if you have got any nice
book for children-' Great Scott.
madam!" exclaimed the unblushing
book agent. I'VE use this cyclOpaedia
for children's book at our house al
together They sit on ii at the table"
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
HARMONY AND CONTRAST.

The following is a list Of colors which
contrast and harmonize:
| White contrasts with black and har-
| mOniZes with gray.
| White contrasts with brown and har-
| monies with buff.
| White contrasts with blue and har-
moniZes with sky blue.
| White contrasts with purple and har-
| mOniZes with rose.
White contrasts with green and har-
moniZes with pea green.
| Cold greens contrast with crimson
and harmonize with olive.
| Cold greens contrast with white and
| harmoniZes with blue.
| Cold greens contrast with purple ana
harmonize with citrine.
Cold green's contrast with pink and
| harmOniZe with brown.
Cold greens contrast with gold and
| harmoniZe with black.
Cold greens contrast with orange and
| harmoniZe with gray.
Warm greens contrast with crimson
and harmonize with yellows.
Warm green's contrast with maroon
| and harmonize with orange.
Warm greens contrast with purple
and harmonize with citrine.
Warm grens contrast with red and
Warm greens contrast with pink and
harmonize with gray.
Warm green's contrast with white and
harmonize with white.
Warm green's contrast with black and
harmOnize with brown.
Warm green's contrast with lavender
and harmonize with buff.
Greens contrast with cOlors contain
ing red and harmonize with cOlors con-
tanning yellow or blue.
Orange contrasts with purple and
harmonizes with yellow.
Orange contrasts with blues and har-
| mOnizes with red.
Orange contrasts with black and har-
moniZes with warm green.
Orange contrasts with olive and har-
mOnizeS warm brown.
Orange contrasts with crimson and
harmOnizes with white.
Orange contrasts with gray and har-
moniZes with buff.
Orange requires blue. black, purple
or dark colors for contrast, and warm
colors for harmony.
Citrine contrasts with blue and har-
monizes with yellows.
Citrine contrasts with blue and har-
monizes with orange.
Citrine contrasts with black and har-
moniZes with white.
Citrine contrasts with brown and har-
monzes with green.
Citrine contrasts with crimson and
harmoniZes with buff.
Russet contrasts with green and har-
mOniZeS with red.
Russet contrasts with black and har-
monizes with yellow.
Russell contrasts with olive and har-
| moniZes with orange.
Russet contrasts with gray and har-
moniZes with brown.
Olive contrasts with orange and har-
moniZes with green.
Olive contrasts with red and harmon
ICES with blue.
Olive contrasts with white and har-
moniZes with black.
Olive contrasts with maroon and lar-
monies with brown.
Gold contrasts with any dark color,
but looks richer with purple. green, blue
black and brown than with the other
colors. 1t harmonizes with all light
colors. but least with yellow. The best
harmony is with white.-W. G. Scott,
in Patton's Monthly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

the water developed faint ghost of
luminosity, and shot past him in faint
greenish streaks. And the feeling of
falling! 1t was just like the start of
lift he said, only it kept on. One has
to imagine what that means, that keep
ing on. 1t was then, of all times, that
Elstead reDented Of his venture. He
saw the chances against him i'm an alto
gether new light. He thought of the big
cuttlefish people knew to exist in the
middle waters. the kind of things they
find half digested in whales at times or
floating dead and rotten and half eaten
by fish. Suppose one caught hold and
wouldn't let go! And had the clock
work really been sufficiently tested?
But whether he wanted to go on or to go
back mattered not the slightest now.
In fifty seconds everything was as black
as night outside. except where the beam
from his light struck through the
waters and picked out every now and
then some fish or scrap of sinking mat
ter. They flashed by too fast for him to
see what they We're. Once, he thinks he
passed a shark. And then the sphere
began to get hot by friction against the
water. They had underestimated this.
1t seems. The first thing he noticed was
that he was perspiring. and then he
heard a Kissing growing louder under
his feet and saw a lot of little bubbles,
very little bubbles they were, rushing
upward like fan through the water
outside. Steam! He felt the window,
and 1t was hot. He turned on the min
ute glow lamp that lit his own cavity,
looked at the padded watch by
the studs. saw he had been trav-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

high in the sky and the heat very con-
siderable. Hell be cold enough down
there, said Weybridge. "They say that
below a certain depth sea waters al
ways just about freezing"
"Wherell he come up?" asked Stevens.
i've lost my bearings"
That's the spot" said the command
der. who prided himself on his omnis-
cience. He extended a precise finger
southeastward. "And this, l reckon, Is
pretty nearly the moment" he said.
Hes been thirty-1iVe minutes"
How long does 1t take to reach the
bottom of the ocean?" asked Stevens.
For a depth of five miles and reckon
ing-as We did--an acceleration of two
foot per second, both ways, IL just about
three-quarters of a minute"
'Then he's overdue" said Weybridge.
Pretty nearly" said the commander
81 suppose it takes few minutes for
that cord of his to wind in"
II forgot that" said Weybridge, evil
IDENTIFY relieved.
And then began the suspense. a
minute slowly dragged itself out, and
no sphere shot out of the water. An
other followed. and nothing broke the
low, oily swell. The sailors explained
to one another that little point about
the winding in of the cord. The rig
ging was dotted with eXpectant faces.
Come up, Elstead!" called one hairy
chested salt, impatiently. and the others
caught it up and shouted as though they
We're waiting for the curtain of thea
m n M 1nn oil
ritably at them. "Of course if the ac-
celerations less than two" he said.
he'll be all the longer. We aren't alb
solutely certain that was the proper
figure. I'm no slavish believer in calcu-
lations. Stevens agreed concisely.
No one on the quarter deck spoke for a.
couple of minutes. Then Stevens
watch case clicked
When, twenty-One minutes after, the
sun reached the zenith, they We're still
waiting for the globe to reappear, and
not a man aboard had dared to whisper
that hope was dead. 1t was Weybridge
who first gave expression to that reali-
ZatiOn. He spoke while the sound of
bells still hung in the air. II always
distrusted that window" he said, quite
suddenly to Stevens.
Good Cod" said Stevens, "yOu don't
think-?'
"Well," said Weybridge, and left the
rest to his Imagination.
I'm no great believer in calculations
myself" said the commander, dubious
1y. $50 that I'm not altogether hope
less yet" And at midnight the gun
boat was steaming slowly in a spiral
round the spot where the globe had sunk
and the white beam of the electric light
fled and halted and swept discontent-
edly onward again over the waste Of
phosphorescent waters under the little
stars.
"If his window hasn't burst and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

At a HOtel.-Guest Ito waiter)-"I
can't eat this soup!" Waiter takes it
away and brings another kipd of soup.
Guest-"I can't eat this soup!' Waiter,
angrily, but silent. for the third time
brings another kind. Guest (again)-
II can't eat this SOUP" Waiter. furi-
Gus, calls the hotel proprietor. Propri-
etor Ito guesD-"Why can't you eat
this sOup?" Guest quietly)-'Because
l have no spoon!'-Texas Siftings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

French waiter lin London restaurant.
to Yabsley. who has been trying to
make himself understood in bill-of-fare
French)-"If ze gentleman will talk ze
language vOt he vas born In. will very
mooch better understood. It'd Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08

months reflection on the part of the
husband before sending the letter Of re-
pudiation. which in this case is called
tetoik boin: = temporary reputation
Is called tetoik rid jee. which Is used
as a forewarning.
The nation which grants the fewest
divorces Is England. A special court
the court for divorce and matrimonial
cases. cODes with all matrimonial diff
culties. Divorce can be obtained for
criminal conversation" and is denied
for personal injuries and neglect. A rup-
ture Of the marriage is granted only for
infidelity and this is known to the
court as the Specific remedy"
Switzerland grants more divorces
than any other country. Since the fed
eral law of 1874 was passed the propor-
tion has risen from forty seven to a
thousand. In Sweden since 1881, in Hol-
land since 1851. and in SaXony since the
federal law of 1875 the proportion has
and even tripled. In Belgium
it has multiplied skiold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
TALES OF THE TINE.

Lord Hutton's sister was often an
noyed at her brothers indiscriminate
hospitality. do you rember. my dear"
he asked her at dinner one day, 'wheth-
er that famous scoundrel Y. was hang
ed or acquitted?" He must have been
hanged, or you would have had him to
dinner long ago" replied the lady.
The story as to how the we'll known
actress, Miss Ada Rehan, came to adopt
that name is interesting. Born in Linz
erick. her real name is Regan. At an
early age she was brought by her pa
rents to this country. Upon one oc-
casion the local printer, in setting out
the cast, changed the ''g" in her name
to ''h," and described her as Rehan.
The actress attracted some attention,
and, not dissatisfied with her new name,
decided to adopt it,
ut all comes o. being poor" said an
old lady, trembling with Indignation.
to her invalid husband. II just stepped
in @ minute at the Wears to tell 'em as
how you wasn't getting any better, and
the Wears wife said she was sorry. and
wanted me to bring you a bottle OF
wine" Did you bring it," asked the
sick man eagerly. mo: l heard her
say IL Hdu Ueeii Idy iuS uoNH III hC' Sei
lar ever since 1865. and when she offered
ed it to me l just walked off without
saying a word. I'm sure We didn't
want her old stuff"
The captain owed very large bill at
his hatter's (Blobbs). who had been de
manding the money for some time, and
had even threatened legal proceedings.
The captain. having no money, was un-
able to pay. SO diligently avoided the
shop, and commenced running up bill
at Dobbs' (another hatter) His feel
ings may, perhaps, be better imagined
than described when one very windy
day his "Dobbs" hat, with the name in
side having been lifted from his head
by gust Of wind. playfully danced
across the road right into Blobb's
shop!
Here Is a pretty and true story told
by Mr.. Clement Scott, of the good old
actor lately passed away-Henry Howe.
1t contrasts pleasantly with the tales
in circulation of exaggerated salaries
claimed and given for poor, Indifferent
merit. Some time since Henry Howe
lost his wife. and in an interview with
Sir Henry Irving intimated to him
that, as his wants We're now very much
less, he considered he was receiving
more salary than his work justified. and
therefore asked Sir Henry Irving to re-
duce 1t by half. as this sum was more in
accordance with the work he was doing.
Sir Henry replied: There is only one
man In England who undertakes the
service Of Henry Howe, and that is
Henry Howe himself. His salary would
continue just as 1t was before until the
bell rang down the finaul green cur
tain'" And so 1t was.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
SYNOPSIS.

Elstead, n young naval officer, is going
to explore the bed of the ocean in a hol-
low steel sphere, twenty feet in diameter.
The shell is very thick, has two glass
port-holes-one for entrance-and the in
terror is elaborately padded. 1t is fitted
with electric lights and contains an APP
paratus for renewing the oxygen of the
air. The sphere is to sink by attached
leaden weights which hang from it by a
cord six hundred feet in length. By this
arrangemnt violent contact with the bot
tom is prevented. There IS mechanical
device by which, when the sinkers strike
the bottom, the cord will wind up, pull
ing the sphere down, and then at the end
of half an hour, cut the cord and allow 1t
to rise to the surface. At noon Elstead Is
dropped over the stern of his vessel,
which moves off to safe distance in or
der not to be struck by the shell when 1t
comes up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
PART III.

The ship stemed slowly to her new
position. Aboard her almost everyone
who was unoccupied remained watch
ing the breathing swell into which the
sphere had sunk. For the next half
hour it is doubtful if q word was spoken
that did not bear directly or indirectly
on Elstead. The December sun was now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-08
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief
In a half tumbler of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and a
flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed
over the stomach and bowels will afford
immediate relief and soon effect a cure.
1nternally-A half to a teaspoonful in
half tumbler of water will in few min
utes cure Cramps. Sspasms, Sour Stom-
ach,, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn. Nerv-
BUSINESS, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache,
Flatulency and all internal pain.
Malaria In Its Various Forms Cured and Pre-.
vented.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other Malarious Bilious and other
fevers, aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. SO
quick as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Travellers should always carry bottle
Of Railways Ready Relief with them.
A few drops in water will prevent sick
ness or pains from change Of water 1t Is
better than French brandy or bitters as a
stimulant.
Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.