davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
There Will Be Another straddIe.

Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.).
There is not hopeful outlook for the pre-
sentation of sound financial platform by the
ST. Louis convention. That body will be di-
vided into as many parts, as there are aspirants
for the nominations, but as all the former are
straddling the financial question, there is rea-
son to fear that the convention itself may SIM
ilarly straddle it. Their combined influence is
likely to be used to secureea currency plank in
harmony with their attitude towards It, Be-
hind them stand the powerful phalanx of
bosses, always ready to trade and dicker for
votes. They will use their influence to have
such financial resolution adopted as will Of
fend no Republican, and, if possible, satisfy all
Republicans. Er-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
One of the Rock-Ribbed.

Boston Herald.
The announcement that Playwright Hoyt is
about to renounce the Democracy and join
the Republicans is probably an invention of
some rival Snowman Playwright Hoyt's po-
litical convictions fixed and immovable.
They the same in victory and in defeat,
in sunshine and in storm. The insinuation
that he is about to rat the Democratic ship
ark is as improbable as an allegation that
he is going to forsake comedy for tragedy
or melodrama for grand opera. 1t isn't in
him. But Playwright Hoyt is going to keep
himself in evidence. Perhops this story is in
tended for a Texas steer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Ask Them Something Easy.


a Pittsburg dispatch of the Sd says: ''The
wire nail manufacturers association has ad-
dressed a circular letter to the jobbing
trade, giving notice of another advance of
prices Is cents per 100 weight. This will
change the base rate from 1925 to $40 per
100 weight, which is the highest price asked
for wire nails in many years. Only year
or so ago the base price was 50 cents" Will
the high protectionist explain how nails have
advanced in price under a low tariff, while
the price declined to the lowest point under
the Mckinley tariff, the highest ever known?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Editor Feels snubbed.

Martin County Sentinel
If George Thompson had shown himself at
the meeting of the state editorial association,
his chances for being elected delegate at
large to st. Louis would be much better
than they are at the present moment A
cat can look at king, and the country quill
drivers once in while like to experience that
awe-full feeling that comes over them when
they enter the august presence of those
mighty intellects of the metropolitan press.
Why, o why did you scorn us, George, dear? ?
dear?-Martin County Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
just Winding Our Business.

Boston Herald.
This nation has been free from a European
War-the only possibility of war that ANYBODY
qeems q worth considering-for eighty years.
battleships and navies, but by minding our
own business, interfering with no other ma
tions, and affording none of them an excuse
OF desire to attack us. We have grown
into unexampled greatness under this policy
ana nave been able to devote the money that
nations less fortunately situated have been
compelled to divert to soldiers and armaments
to more beneficent purpose. Our logic under
tnose conditions is to continue in that pol
Icy. Mfschievous or foolish people are urging
us now to depart from it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Better Honestly Than Knowingly
Wrong.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Representative Hall, of Missouri would
interest the country If he gave the names
of those eight silver senators who ''say that
they believe the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at 16 to would mean national
bankruptcy and ruin" It is probable that
Mr.. Halls opinion is correct, probable that
at least eight of the silver senators have
sense enough to see the unwisdom of the
policy for which, in season and out of sea-
son, they are struggling. If their hypocrisy
were exposed they might be succeeded in
the senate by men who are foolish enough
to believe in a measure for which these
eight senators fight without believing in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Like the GIobe-a winner.

Saltwater Gazette.
The whist department of the Globe so
ably edited by George L. Bum, is proving
quite feature. The Sunday edition contained
long and interesting article relative to the
leads from long or short suits, the latter be-
ing agitated by a writer in the New York
Sun, which brings forth the statement from
Mr.. Bum that the last two issues of the
Suns whist columns contained statistics to
burn--and that's all they are good for Mr..
Bum shows by the contests played by the st.
Paul team against Boston. Chicago and Fer
gus Falls that the low lead from the long
suit is beyond question the winner, in four
caSes ont of five
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Senator Palmer Pithy as Usual.

Springfield Republican.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, is quoted as
saying that the present congress finds it an
easy matter to attend to the affairs of other
nations, but has shown itself incompetent to
deal with our own pressing needs. Such mat
ters the deficiency in the revenue and the
currency question beyond the power Of
senate and house to handle but they can
settle the concerns of other nations with neat
ness and dispatch. We commend these re-
marks to the careful consideration of members
of both houses, for they express the conclusion
to which the people have come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Particularly the Senate.

New York Evening Post
Senator Smith blurted out the truth in the
right place when he said yesterday that ''the
people throughout the country are disgusted
with congress in general and the senate in
particular" The New Jersey senator is GER
tainly entitled to speak with authority on the
senate as an object of disgust, as being him
self quorum pars magma. But it is an un-
eXampled thing for any senator to rise and
assert that 'the mere fact that we are in
session is a menace to the revival of business
and the return of prosperity"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
They Want Some of the Ham,

New York Evening Post
Nor will it do to misrepresent the position Of
the noble sixteen. This is not as the Trib-
une affrms, that they are in favor of protec-
tlon and free silver, but that they are in favor
or free silver as an essential part of protection
In other words, they want to go back to this
pure Republican doctrine of 1890, when the
obligation to do something for the silver
miners was just as clearly admitted as that ia
give the manufacturers what they demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
They Want Protection.

New YOrk Times.
But how could the American producers OF
silver be helped by a tariff duty Of even o0o
per cent on foreign silver? They would de-
rive about as much benefit from it as our
wheat growers would obtain from a similar
publicans want is protection that protects.
that is to say, protection that will increase
the selling price of their product. Even a
prohibitory tariff duty would not have that
effect, because this country produces much
more silver than it consumes
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Pingree's Campaign in Michigan.

Mayor Pingree, of Detroit. is clearly man
with a message which the people want to hear.
He has been making ico-lecturing trip
through Michigan candidate for the
guhernatorial nomination and it became from
the start triumphal procession, with large
crowds to listen every time he opened his
mouth He has been greeted everywhere with
the utmost enthusiasm. His strong point ap-
pears to be that he cannot only talk anti
monopoly like any politician, but can unlike
most of them. put his words into deeds when
he gets the chance. The old crowd of Repub-
licans in Michigan afraid that they cannot
head him off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
A Desperate Filtration.

Baltimore Sun.
There are, of course, some Democrats who
are free silverites without being protection
lists, and so too, there are some RepublI-
cans who are protectionists without being
free silverites. Yet free silver is constantly
cuddhng up closer to protectionism, and the
more radical the Republican protectionist is
the more certain we are to find him carry
ing on desperate Irritation with the free
silvertes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Penny a Day for Soldiers.

London Daily News.
We stated the other day the small amount
of pay received by officers of the Italian army.
Our Florence correspondent adds that the pay
of the private amounts to only one penny per
day. Besides this, the soldiers are supplied
with their rations, which consist of half kilo
of bread, half pound of meat and one pound
of pasta (macaronD per diem. Coffee is also
given them in the morning, and after deduct
ing the price of the rations one penny only Is
what remains of their days pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Statesman, Not n Trimmer.

COurier-JOurnal.
Judge Turner should by all means oppose
eX-Speaker Crisp for the Georgia senatorship
Turner is one of the ablest men in the conn
try. His elevation to the senate would bring
to that body quality of brains in which IL
is sadly lacking. Besides, Georgia needs lust
such a campaign of education on the money
question as Turner. better than any other
Georgian could make.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

he represents in a more pronounced degree
than any other candidate for the Republican
leadership the doctrine Of high tariff, and the
interests which would be favored by that
policy can afford to contribute immensely to
secure the nomination and election of an ex-
treme protectionist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 5000; thermometer "a; relative
humidity, "A; wind, southeast; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, 81; minimum
thermometer, II; daily range, IA; amount of
melted snow in last twenty-four hours trace
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
IND elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Why Mention Democratse

Chicago Tribune
Do the trimming, offceseeking Republican
and Democratic demagogues in congress really
think it is "goOd politics. to discharge their
duties to their country in the trifing good
for-nothing, dangerous way which has char
acteriZed them since Dec. 6 last?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
VIII the Shoes Fit.
Wells Adv

Wells Advocate.
George w. Summerville of Sleepy Eve.
would like to fill J. T. McCleary's shoes.
and is q candidate for congress. He is said
to be good man, but he will have to work
more than nine hours day to retire Nc
Clearv -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Begins to Show It's Teeth.

Chicago Tribune
1t may be awkward to read out of the Re-
publican party everybody who is at this tins
doubtful of the wisdom of nominating Me-
Kinley. There are good many Of them.
They may be missed election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
All Should Aid.

Anoka Union.
The rest of the state should heIp St PauI in
every way, in entertaining the old veterans
in September. Every citizen of Minnesota
should have pride in making the encampment
an unqualified success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Forecast for
Monday:
For Minnesota: Fair weather; northwest
erly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair and warmer; westerly
winds.
For Iowa: Fair; westerly Winds
For North and South Dakota: Fair and
warmer; winds becoming southerly.
For Montana: Fair and warmer; southwest
erly winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
SIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G ! o always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
where Mckinley Get. the Doodle.


There is no doubt that McKinley's agents
and strikers lavishly supplied with money
to be used in capturing and fixing delegates
money comes from interests which hope for
heavier protection bounties under the McKin-
ley regime. Mr.. Mckinley is poor man, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 15, GAS
?. m. Local Time, s p. NJ. 18th Meridian
Tme.-Obseryations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Weekly. One Year s1.o'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months S2.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
EN1lERTAINlTENTS.
Grand Opera House.

''A Night at the Circus" a farce days engagement at the Grand Opera house last evening before a good-sized audience. The farce is far above the average. In the company are some very clever people. Fanny Bloodgood is excellent and wears some sensa- tional costumes. Kitty Wolfe is good harpist and the Sisters Leary dance well. The feature of the show is the circus setting in the last act. Here Mile. Mamie Forepaugh does some eX- cellent bareback riding and the baby elephant does turn Forepaugh & Hines do a good trapeze act and J. H. Bradbury as the manager of the Im- perial circus made decided hit. The performance should not be classed with the other circus productions which have appeared here the last season or two and large audiences should be the rule this and tomorrow evenings, also matinee Saturday. which performances include the engagement.
 Patrons of the Grand opera house will recognize a welcome visitor next week in the coming of Laura Biggar in Charles Hoyt's farce comedy, "A Trip to Chinatown The play holds the record of having a longer run in the metropolis than any other produc- tion, no matter how elaborate, that has ever been seen in the city of New York The presentation to be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of next week is iden- tical with that given at Hoyt's theater, New York Not only will Laura Biggar play the gay widow and Burt Haver- ly assume the role of Welland Strong, but the play will be in the hands of the best company yet seen In the piece. Among the musical numbers man be mentioned: The Window, Rachet, Crisp Young Chaperone, Poor Girl, A Bird and a Bottle, Streets of Cairo, Put Me Off at Buffalo, The Dago, etc
 ''The Great Northwest" the latest and greatest melo- dramatic success of the season has been secured for the Grand, November 9, 10 and II, coming direct from the American theater, New York with all the original company, and nearly two car loads of the great est scenic and mechanical effects, some of which are said by the New York press to be the most startling ever placed upon the American stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

Held in Calvary Baptist Church Last
 Evening-Prominent Army Officers
 Present.
 An enthusiastic Salvation Army meeting was held last evening in Cal vary Baptist church, Brigadier French of New York presiding. A stirring ad- dress was made by MT. French, and music and singing greatly contributed to the pleasant features of the evening. Among those present was Hagop Arsla- nian, an Armenian refugee, who is un- able to speak much English, but spoke few sentences to the audience.
 Captain Gray, who has just taken charge of the Salvation Army work in this city, made brief remarks. The singing of Mrs. Staff Captain Cozens was especially good. Ensign Barker of Boston spoke of her conversion, and urged others to take like step. Cap tain McDowell of Hartford, also spoke.
 Among the army officers present were the following: Ensign Parsons of South Manchester, Captain Lowell of Meriden, Ensign Owens of Ansonia, Captain Henderson of New York
 The army has rented hall at the corner of Union and Chapel streets, and will hold meetings there every evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Poli,s Wonderland Tbeater.

Tomorrow night finishes the cinema tographe at Polls Wonderland theater, its long engagement of eight weeks there coming to an end. This week s collection of views has been pronounce ed uncommonly fine, and has been highly praised on all sides. To-day and tomorrow the cinematographe will be shown in the afternoon at and 5, and at S:30 and 10:20 in the evening. The speciality bill is highly appreciat- ed also, very taking acts being pre- scented by MT. Louney and Miss Espa- teso, the Excelsior Four, Miss Emily Edwards, Roberts and Allen, Miss Maud Beal Price, Jones and Robinson, MT. Burke and Miss Grey, and Fitzberald and Kelly. Next week Raymon Moore, the sweet singing author of Sweet Marie" will be the feature, introduce ing some of his latest and best songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Local Weather Report.
 FOR NOVEMBER 5. 1898.

Mean temperature. 6S.
 Max. .temperaJure. GA.
 Min. temp erature. 58.
 Precipitation. .93 inches. Max velocity of wind 4l-S. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January l. i59 derrees or an average daily excess or 5 degrees. Total deficiency h eclpitatIon since Janu- ary l, 6.75 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH. Observer Note.--Aminus sign @ prefixed to ther lnometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero
 .'T'' in connection with rainfall indi- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Out of Sight ]?

Give you the same grade of goods the regular optician does and twenty-five per cent. saved on everything you buy. Don't cost anything to find out what ails your sight. Ihirty-two years eye-experl- ence to give you gratis.
 Repair your glasses while you're here,
 OPERA GLASSES, $4 25, s4 30, S4.75. Gold and pearl, in handsome morocco cases. The best glass for the money we've found.
 HANDLE OPERA GLASSES. Ha1ve hand labor. Gold and pearl, handles of same, in pretty plush bags.
 MEMS MIDGET" Opera Glasses, pearl and gold, with cord attached Size to slip in vest pocket.
 Eye Goods, save you twenty-five per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

slutely refused to take any conditional received by telegraph orders since Tuesday practically the same as those sent before conditionally.
 The snap shop, which has been idle for weeks, has started up again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 40 a. m.
 Buy a new house-R. D. Baldwin. Houses to let. E. M. Clark, Az Church. Loans, insurance-Chas Wilson & Go. The auction at Edgewood farm, West vile, has been postponed until to-day, 10 8. m. If stormy, Monday, same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
Friday, November 6. 1896.


NEW .1DPEHTISEMENt tS IO-DhA' "A Business, Howe & Stetson.
 Amusement-Grand Opera House. Chiropodlst--Dr. Welch.
 Daiiy Chat--Malley, Neely & Co: pr. Frost's Remedies--At Druggists For sale-Phaeton-D R. Bradley. Sancv purkeys,-D. M Welch X Son. for Saie-H -Horse-Tremont Stables. For Rent-Rooms, 2S0 Orange street; 9s;oo For Rent-Dinlng Room-G,, This once' Tor Rent-House-76 Howe Street. o Happy Hearts-The Charles Monson Co. Milk Cans--Llnsley X Lightbourn. Hens Shoe Style-Surety Shoe store, New York Butter House--Russell Bros. Overcoats--C. F. Longley X O., . Pork Roasts-New Haven Public Marker. Poster Tea-New Haven Lawn Club. ~ We Claim Eyerything--F. M. Brown X Co. Wanted -Girl--3se Whitney Avenue. Wanted-S -Situatlon-212 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situatlon- -444Chapel Street. Wanted-Waitress--1 Wall Street. Wantel--Situation-S0 Elm Street. Wan ted ographer-Drawer 59.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
REATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Op Tau WNATHER BUREAu

NUs
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5, 1893, m.
 Forecast for Fr'day.-For Maine, New Hampsh!re and Vermont: Rain Friday, clearing yrlday night; decidedly colder; tigh soc1harly winds, shifting to northwest erly.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- nect.cut: Clearing and decidedly colder on Friday; high southwesterly to northwestern ly gales.
 For eastern New York: Rain or snow, foll awcti by clearing weather Friday; de- etdsd co;dsr; southwesterly to northwest eriy winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

SUNTGG Sss
 '$Se' ,*- -&- A Business
 to be
 Popular
 must be broad guage In its methods. It must ad- init the intelligence of the buying public, and endeavor by every honorable means to establish confidence between itself and that public.
 ,' ,h It % Silk There's a certain Waists. jauntiness about
 the cut and make ot our waists that sells them at sight.
 Don't think any house here abouts shows such an assortment tor street or party wear.
 By the way they're selling should say prices are right. Changeable Silk, with detached linen collar,
 s2.59 Black surahs--very hobby, s3.9s Black Taffetas--newest effects,
 s4.9S Black Figured Indias, . $4.9S Glace Surahs and Taffetas, with stock or detached linen collars,
 $4.9s Rich, handsome Novelties, with the new tucked front, shirred yokes, new bodice, latest sleeves, cuffs and col lars,
 S5. .e8, o.o8 7.5o $50. 1000. l2.5O and IS 50. Madame Isstill here explain A. Boge ing the desirability
 of the La Pliante Skirt Extender.
 She'll tell you more about 1t in two minutes than could be expressed in a whole column of type.
 She will be here until Satur- day night. New The way thelatest Broadheadshipment hasbeen Suitings. selling leaves no
 doubt as to twhat capable. women think of hese goods
 Make haste and see these while the assortment is good. With Silk goodness cannot be the found with cheap prices Silks. as a rule. Glace Taffetas in the much-wanted color combinations
 Used for Petticoats, Skirt and Jacketlin- ings and for hobby Silk Waists. Complete assortment of good qualities here.
 75c and S5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06
aumrnal and Gnmrier.

THREE MONTHS, $l.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CopIEs, 3 CENTS. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

NURSE APRONS, 7sc. Fine Lawn. very wide, fine trimmed bot tom and sides, oSc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

A CHARMING CAP, 7c, For the waitress or nurse girl, in dainty lawn with double frills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

WAITRESS CAPS, rage, With delicate drawn work or fine embroidery. Val. lace edges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

THREE PRETTY APRONS, 5oc. EACH. Nurses or waitresses. Deer hem and insertions, or variety of tucks and insertions. Lawn buyer says he cant see price of goods in 'em.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

NURSE APRONS, soc. Very fine lawn, very large hem and very wide strings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-06

WAITRESS APRONS, 25c. Fine Lawn, splendidly large, (good 2K yards), plain hem and broad strings. Biggest size we ever knew at such price
 Eye Goods, save youtwentv-ive per cent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-25

Parvin and Nevin will not be over
worked, and will be good for all
season.
President Weiss, OF the San An
tonic ear line, says that cars will
leave Alamo and Main plazss
every few minutes for Arkansas
Pass depot, where cars will be in
waiting to take passengers to the
hall grounds in time for the game
and when the game is over, and
plenty Of cars will be in waiting at
the grounds to carry tbpe psssen-
gers sack to the depot, Whcre also
sufficient street cars will lbs wait.
Ing to bring them to the city.
This service will begin tomorr6y
for Sundays and holidays only,
Trains will leave the depot for the
ball grounds every half hour, be-
ginning at 2:30.