davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE report of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for tbs " vsaT ss,r
ending June 80 shows: Net revenue, $23, ,612.-
7S6; increase, 1894, III: expenses, SIS. III. .75e
increase $63S, ,126; surplus. $16e III decrea Sc
$243.625, and a toal surplus Of 81 643, ,c93 The
increase of expenses was due in part to al
lowances for reconstruction caused by severe
storms especially the st. Louis cyclone.
There were $4,000 more full paid messages
transmitted than in the preceding year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
HAS BET 100000 ON MK1NLEY.
j. A. Tankard, of Ohio, Makes Big
Wagers in Denver, Col.

Wagers in Denver, Col.
DENVER, Oct III. A. Tankard, OF
Ohio, has been stopping at the Brown
hotel for week and during that time
has succeeded in placing bets aggre-
eating 100000 on Mckinley. He says
he will remain here two weeks longer,
and this evening publishes card ad-
dressed to gentlemen Of sporting pro-
clivities to come up with their money
He commenced at 4 to 1, but has
amended his odds to meet the local en-
thusiasts, and tonight was setting out
sums in $1,000 lots at 3 to g. Mr..
Tankard is in high spirits, and declares
that when the news of McKinley's vic
tory comes over the wire he will leave
Colorado with not less than 5000. 900 of
the silver men. He is not at all du-
bious about the result and astonishes
the local bettors by his assurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
THE Ex-MAYOR NAMED BY PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND AS POST
MASTER OF ST. PAUL.
CREATED LITTLE SURPRISE.
HE HAS BEEN REGARDED AS THE
MAN MOST LIKELY TO
GET 1T.
APPOINTMENT WILL BE POPULAR.
Brief Sketch of the Gentleman Thus
Recognized by the President
His Successful Career.

Hon. Robert A. Smith was yesterday
appointed postmaster of ST. Paul, to
succeed Capt. Henry A. Castle, whose
commission expired last March. Capt.
Castles long tenure of Office after the
expiration Of his term was due to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
TROLLEY! cAR. SMASH.
Three KILLED and Others Injured at
HazeIton. Pa

HAzELToN, Pa, Oct 14.-Three men were
fatally and a score Of others more or less
seriously injured tonight in a trolley car ac-
cident at the Hazelton crossing of the Della
the Lehigh traction line. The dead are:
JEFF ERSON KIRSCHNER, of Hazelton, a
telegraph operator.
WM. sTAPLETON. Of Milton, telegraph
operator.
DAVID JOHN WILLIAMS, Of Plymouth.
Patrick Dowd, trolley conductor and
Morris Fairy, boy, are at the hospital un-
conscious and are not expected to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: st. Louis, Southamp-
ton; Britannia, Liverpool Arrived: Majes-
TIC Liverpool State Of Nebraska, Glasgow.
BOSTON-Arrived: Peruvian, Glasgow.
QUEEN Naesland, Phil
adelphia for Liverpool.
: SOUTHAMPTON Lam, New York.
LONDON-Arrived Missouri, Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Teutonic, New
York. Sailed: Belgenland, Philadelphia;
Germanic New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The sultan seems to be enjoying his
throne quite as much as usual in spite
Of the talk that is being thrown at him
In volumes Abdul Hamid will not get
off his throne until a hundred thousand
bayonets are thrust in his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
Diphtheria at Albert Lea.

ALBERT LEA, MIMI. Oct. 14.-Diphtheria
has broken out here and all the city schools
are ordered closed, it being the intention
of the authorities to promptly check the
spread of the disease IL possible. Only two
cases have been reported 50 far, and the
houses in which the disease exists have been
quarantineds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Buckeye named Tankard has bet
100000 in Colorado on Mckinley at
from three to two to four to one. 1t is
hard to see how Mr.. Tankard is going
to fail to I'LL his Shes with Doodle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The supreme court of Colorado has
AWARDED 1e regular Republican en-
blem, the eagle, to the McKinleyites
This will be about all the Republicans
will get out of Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Matt Quay says a conservative esti-
mate gives Mckinley 270 electoral
votes. Mr.. Quay, there is too great a
degree Of enthusiasm in your conser-
vatism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Father knickerbocker. the evidence
Is pretty conclusive that Chicago is go
Ing to cast a bigger vote than New
York this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Three New York women have been
appointed receivers for three men who
haven't been able to satisfy judgments.
The new woman" is gradually work
ing herself to the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The New Yorker who is trying to bet
$500, 900 that Bryan won't carry a state
east of the Mississippi or north of the
Ohio, is of the opinion that money
talks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

oregon is so close that 1t may split
Its electoral vote. It would be rough
on Sam Watson if the Sewall pair of
fusion electors should go through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

It appears that the Populists are go
ng to spend the remainder of the cam
paign issuing addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Gen. Palmer is coming to Minnesota.
He stands on the platform that ought
70 win in this campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Tammany sees a thing occasionally
that is too tough for it. The society
refuses to permit John P. Altgeld to
speak to il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The nomination of Mr.. Fly, Of New
Jersey, for congress is liable to cause
jealousy in the mosquito family of
that bailiwick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

LEWES, Del, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Earndale from st. Jago for Philadelphia. ar
rived this afternoon, bringing seven ship
wrecked men who were picked up Monday
south Of Hatteras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Three weeks from now several candi-
iates will realize that fusion is but
mother name for confusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Duluth and West Superior are on
Ipeaking terms again. Minnesota wheat
inspection again "goes" in both places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The Juneau, Wis, banker who ran
Lway with 100000, aspires to be an
Australian plutocrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
X. OF L. PROGRAMME

Considered at a Meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Board.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

A man has bobbed up who claims the
heart of st. Louis. If he gets it he
will have a block of marble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Well, here's to you, Postmaster
Smith! Have a postage stamp with
khe G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Mr. Watson, the country is waiting
for that letter of acceptance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Wheat showed an inclination to be
sociable with the bears again yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Chicagos aldermen refuse to take up
The subject of water because it is dis
tasteful to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

Perhaps this weather was intended
rs sort of crown of thorns" for the
coal trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
PAGE I.

PAGE 1.
Political Outlook in Oregon.
Colorado Bank Robbers Shot.
Horrible Death of Trainmen.
R. A. smith Named for Postmaster.
Chairman ROsing Claims the State.
PAGE ..
State Political Gossip.
Increase in the City's Registration.
Junior Pioneers Election.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
bancroft Not to Force DardaneIIes.
News of the Northwest.
Disastrous Fires at Bottineau.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE S.
Indian Boys Give Tigers n Scare.
Coursing Events at Huron.
Days Racing Results.
Dull Day Mt Canton.
Bryan in Pingree's Potato Patch.
Fidelity Bank Case Revived.
PAGE @.
HIPS Oriental Traffic Agreement.
Gossip of the Railways.
Bar Silver, Ga 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 6s-3-Sc.
Stocks on a See-Saw.
PAGE 2.
Wants of the People.
PAGE g.
Mrs. WiIdt Gets Divorce.
News of the Courts.
Annual Reports of Baptists.
1.nrlrn Il Mav Re-eIeCt ClarkSOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

They put Tom Reed off at Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
THURSDAY, OCT. 1o, 1895.

weather for Today
Fair and CocIer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
ToDAY,s EVENTS.

Metropolitan-In Mizzouri, S.15.
Erand-OR the Earth, SIS.
COnover H1-Infant Home Benefit, 8.
A. o. U. W.-MusicaIe, 8.
Cretin HaIl-Christian Brothers. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

The First Presidential ,o5ers' Free
Silver club has been organized with
fifty members, and G. f. Cole as pres
ident The members viii meet at coun
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

parish register until his rectorship and there were many scenes, especially funer- al occasions, that could never be plotted from his memory. It was his aim to pre- pare those in his charge to meet death unflinchingly as Christians. He very ft- tingly illustrated the rays that had shone out from the church to the lighting of the tapers at Christmas, when from q single taper held by the bishop the ta- pers of whole congregation were light ed and the place became aglow with light. Mir Bronson closed his interesting address by saying; "Beloved, 1t is the privilege of every Christian to let our lives so shine that others will take knowl- edge of us. How can close better than to say may you who are united by ties of blood and kin, and we all who are mem- bers of Christ's body, meet at peace in Heaven"
 After the singing of an old hymn fa-
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

present towns of Stratford. Huntington, Monroe, Trumbull and Bridgeport. In 1723 Rev Dr Johnson organized the par ish of ". Pauls Ripto, now Huntington, and he oficiated there four Sundays in the year; and his son, a lawyer, read service at other times.
 In 1748 they petitioned the venerable English ''Society for the Propagation cf the Gospel in Foreign parts, for cler- gyman. I will state here that Rev. Dr Johnson was the first president of Kings college and his son the first president of Columbia college. In 175O the society sent over to Ripton, Rev Christopher Newton. A letter of his to the venera- bIe society, dated 1760, is interesting as containing the account of the founding of the Parish at Tashua then called North stratford.
 In speaking of his 1abora, he says: 1T have reason to think there has been good effect on number of families about eight and ten miles from Ripton, to whom have often preached
 and of late they have been more ready to hear than formerly and seem to be religiously disposed and sensible of the importance of attending public worship. They have accordingly built a church 36 feet long and 2G feet wide and in about so far finished It that we met in it for lpublie worship. 4 large congregation attended. This was the first of the three church buildings that have been ereete IL waa seated with rough slab and probably never plastered for 27 years afterward committee was ] appointed to attend to this, but probably nothing was done because measures
 were taken soon after for the erection ot ! new church. The tirst building stooe
 wissin the preeent church yard near ths
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

senting the child, he congratulated Christ church, Tashua, and his wish was that it might prove the earnest of the higher joys to come.
 With the closing hymn the services concluded, and the large congregation assembled under the trees, while the good ladies of the parish distributed lemonade, sandwiches, cake and fruit in a most bountiful manner to all.
 It was an ideal family gathering, and friends clasped the hands old friends, while from all sides could be heard noth- ing but words of praise for the success of the occasion.
 Much praise is due the popular rector, Rev R. Bancroft WhippIe, and the good people of Tashua parish for their gener- ous entertaining.
 4AG AALAAsou4G ES0NSll4 OOoAS WSAS made possible by the unttring efforts of Mrs Winnie Bradley, who secured the needful funds for their appearance They were very neat and tasteful and were from thg press of TEE BEE Publish. ing Go. of Newtown. With the sinking of the sun toward ths western hills the heat was somewhat abated and as the communieanta of thii little church, which numbers some ot ] souls, wended their way to their respec i tive homes, they must but have felt tha Ithe sacrifice and work put forth in sus taining this house of purity, Chris church, Tashna, WAS ennobling not onll to their own lives, but it's influences must go out in unknown ripple which can only be counted on the farthe. shore.
 The historical paper by Rev III Whip plc, given n fulI, follows
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

connected with the life of the parish, the 100 years and more since the first church building was erected and consecrated on these sacred grounds.
 The first Episcopal parish was estab- lished in the village of Stratford, in 17O7 and this was the only church of our com. munion in this colony for some years. I will speak incidentally here of the new era that dawned upon our church in l71S when friends in England sent donation Of books to Yale College. These books treated with great ability of Episcopacy and of other distinctive doctrines. They were eagerly read and the result was that the president, Dr Cutler, and two of the tutors, Johnson and Brown, declar- ed for Episcopacy, and soon went to England to take orders. Mr Johnson re- turned and settled in Stratford as rector of the Episcopal church, in 1723. The town of Stratford then embraced the
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17
TEE HISTORY OF TIE rAR1sH

The history of Christ church. Tashaa ia not menely of ,oesl interest, but must
 be interesting 10 the whele diocese. be-
 cause Tashua waa part of the first par ish in this colony.
 In writing this short history, I am in. debted to an old book of records, still in possession of the parish, dating back to 1787, and an old parish register; also to an historical sermon, preached by Rev David B. Sanford, the rector on the oc, oasion of the 18th anniversary of the of the present church bui1d- ing. From these sources have endeav- ored to cull and present in the brightest form possible the most important facts
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

that the larger part of the work of the church is not simply building here, but building for Paradise. There are many numbered with the Church Militant, but far greater the throng of the Church Tri- umphant in Heaven"
 David Hickey of Long Hill was heard in a very acceptable solo and Archdeacon Sherman introduced the last speaker, Rev c. ". Boylaton of Long Hill. He s id his interest in the occasion was sec. ond to none, for it also marked the fact that fifty years ago the child of this par ish, Long Hill, had it's birth. It was like 8 birthday party to him, and the child which was a healthy one, sent her heart- felt greetings to the mother parish. He rejoiced in the past history, so noble, and the work was to go on, the seed be sown and fruits continue to be garnered, in larger measure, we hope, than in the past. It was with pleasure, as repre-
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

tniliar pnd dear to all, Archdeacon Sher- man introduced Rev Ralph BowIes of Huntington. He said: Dearly beloved, this is the first hlnt that have had that I was to be heard here to-day but never theless there are emotions that I cannot but express. Rev Mir Newton, who was in Ripton parish, says he drove to Tashua and found things in very low condition there, and in order to save the place one man built log church to worship in My serious thought today is that had not this church been placed in this com- munity you would never have been the quiet, peaceful community you are to- day. What hopes have centered by this church! How many lives have been en- nobled sactified and enrolled in the man. siong not made with hands It is not by might or by power or numbers but the character of those associated in church W0rks " 6 ElSaS0ES ny AAbiOCAS oAGSb but it is wrong, for five oonsecrated per- sons can make any church prosper under the blessing of God, as has been often proven. h closing may but wish that God will give you not only five, but many moro thoroughly conseerated workers" :"
 William Clark of Brooklyn, who assist ea in the service with the cornet, render ed very nicely solo and 1t was with much pleasure that 8 solo rendered by Mrs Van Duyne of Monroe was listened to. Her selection vas admirable and the execution very fine.
 Rev c. T. Linsley ef Newtown was in- troduced by the arehdeaeon. He said in part VI bring you greetings of Trinity parish, Newborn, today, the greetings Of a neighbor who feels an interest ip srashua. And congratulate you on the laying 90 years ago of the corner stone T this church. But to me that which is
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

the old church at Tasnua. rt was an old
 square church, with pens for pews, dall,
 unique, forbidding and anehurehiy aid
 had fulfilled its saission. A new one was needed but when the project was agitat-
 ed the older members could hardly be persuaded to give up what was So hai- lowed to them. However, the work went on and the last Sunday in the old church he gathered the old men in the front pews in front of him and talked with them, and at the first service in the new church the same men, not one missing, were be- fore him in the front seats in the new church. All had been spared to see the object accomplished and rejoieed in the new possession. He stated there was no
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-17

visible is far less important than that of
 which 1t is sign. Here have been bap-
 tisfns, eonartnations, souls have been re-
 fresEed, marriage vows performed and
 here the laat sad rites performed over loved ones. You who have received the
 miniatrations of this sacred place must feel the holy associations which cluster about 1t, and not only you but others who have gone before and similar infiu- ences have gone throughout the land, for we must not simply limit our view to our own parish or community, but to our country, where also the gracious intlu- snces have gone. We shall make mis- take, also, if we forget the great cloud of witnesses that surround us. We forget
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-02
WATER and GOLD.
Simple Process BY Which Millions Of
Dollars Arc Gained.

Simple Process by Which Millions OF
Dollars Arc Gained.
1t is not generally known, even in
California, that millions OF dollars
are annually taken from rude heaps
of base-looking quartz by the flow
ing of water over huge piles Of broken
rocks taat contain the precious
metal. The process OF robbing the
earth of its gold has now been re-
duced to such fine point that the
gentle flow of water over the ore
CLEANS it of it's golden treasures, and
this works well in cases where the
old chloride and other methods are
not so useful.
The water used by minersin bring
ing gold from piles of mineral bear
ing quartz is charged with simple
chemical, which has the potency to
dissolve gold and hold it in solution.
The sparkling liquid, which flows
over hundreds of tons OF. quartz,
trickles through the mines and seeks
its level, laden with gold, is charged
with deadly poison, cyanide of po-
tassium, a drug which ferrets out
the minutest particles of the yellow
ish metal, and dissolves them and
brings the precious burden to the
vats for conversion into refined gold
again.
The cyanide process is as noiseless
and unerring as the laws CT gravi-
tation. The method is based on the
fact that even very weak solution
of cyanide of potassium dissolves
gold and silver, forming, respective
ly, auro potassic cyanide and argen-
to-potassic cyanide. The solution
is separated from the solid mineral,
and the gold and silver arc precipi
tated in metallic form. During the
last five years the process has been
introduced into almost every gold
field in California and elsewhere, and
more than $40, 900, 900 has been re-
covered by the gentle flow of the
waters charged with the magical
chemical.
Precipitation is effected by the
use of fine pieces of zinc, so arranged
that when the rich waters flow over
them the fine gold clusters in rich
deposits over the zinc, for which it
has an affinity. The gold deposits
itself in the form of fuc dust On the
plates of zinc.-Boston Journal OF
Commerce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-02
What Did He Start With ?

A certain tipplcr recently went to
the landlord of u hotel where he was
known and said: ''lf you lend me as
much money as have on me / shall
spend sixpence with you" The
landlord lent him as requested and
the tippler had his sixpence worth Of
liquor, then went to second hotel
keeper with the same request and
obtained q loan. and consequently
his sixpcnce worth. The operation
was repeated at a third hotel and
after getting his sixpence worth
there he had nothing left. Can any
reader tell how much money the tip
pier had before he got loan from
the first hotelkeeper?-London Tel
egraph.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-02

from slack, the Syndicate has paid on
a fortune, and but for the ability with
which their damage suits have beer
handled in our courts by their attor
news. Mr.. Frank Merrick CT Colum
bus and Col. We'dy of Logan, the
damages" a judicial spoliation n
best, would bave been confiscation,
and would have cost, had the damages
claimed been paid, more than the coal
property is worth.
But the strikes fortunately are
over, the lands damaged by slack are
paid for, the fires in the burning
mines quenched, the coal market en-
larged, and best of all, the company
at Buchtel has struck oil.
The Oil wells on the Syndicate
property promise to be a fortune,
and We are glad of it. The Syndicate
has had the hardest fight we could
give it, when its pride and arrarg-
encsit sought to colonize negroes,
and sustain the barbarian in our Val
lev with Pinkerton thugs, but these
days have passed. purified by the
fires Of almost general business mis-
fortune and diciplined from its fights,
the Syndicate comes into the New
Year healthy corporation, and with
every prospect, with the boom of oil
at Buehtel, to be boon and cherish
ed business factor in the coming bet
ter day for the Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-02
VENEZUELAN COM.
MISSION

The President Yesterday, Jan. 1
appointed the following Ven
eZuelian Boundary Commits.
sicn.
David ]. Brewer, of Kansas. Jus
tice United States Supreme Court.
Richard H. Alvey, of Maryland
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal:
of the District ofColumbia.
Andrew ID. White, of New York
Frederick r. Coudert, New York
Daniel c. Gilman, of Maryland.
Brewer is a Republican, Alvey, s
Democrat, White is a Republican
president of Cornell University and
Ex- Minister to Russia.
Coudert is Democrat, and one OF
the leading lawyers of New York.
Gilman is Independent in politics,
president of the john Hopkins Uni
versity.
7 he Commission is one of the best
representative bodies of men the
country affords and will have the
confidence of tie civilized world.