davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
MEETING OF RECEIVERS.
Nothing Out of the Usual Run Con.
sidered.

Receiver Frank G. Bigelow, of the Northern
Pacific, arrived in st. Paul yesterday from
Milwaukee Secretary George H. Earl hap
pened to come to town about the same time.
The two receivers. with General Counsel
Bum, met in the Office OF General Manager
Kendrick during the morning.
The meeting resumed after lunch and
the gentlemen named put in most of the aft
ernoon together. 1t was stated, however, that
the meeting was a regular one and that
nothing out of the usual run was considered.
Mr. Bigelow returned to Milwaukee last
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Managers still Talking Mileage

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The general man
ayers and the passenger officials of the West
ern roads met again today to consider the
mileage question. At late hour this after
neon nothing had been done of any conse-
quence. 1t is not now likely that the ques-
tion of party rates will be taken up before
the first of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 23.-Cattle-.
fS Jd 4oo shipments aao 2Soo Texas steers
$3.50; native cows, $i.75@3.40; stockers and
feeders. $2.75@3.75; bulls, s293. Hogs-Re-,
eeips, $500; shipments, 1900; bulk of sales,
SO. .3O93.45; light, $3.Se@3.45; Workers., 49, 400
$50; pigs, $2@S.5o. Sheep-Receipts 3,100f
shipments, 700; lambs, $325Q9.SO muttonsf
$2.2503.40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Dressed and shipping
steers, $1,000; cows and heifers, $1,000.
calves, $304.50; Texas cattle, $2.6503SO,
Hogs-Prime heavy and butchers, SO. 45Q3.55.
light hogs, So. 45@3.75. Sheep-Texans, $2.25@
3.25; Westerns, $3.15@S.65; choice yearlings,
$3.50; lambs $3.90@4.60 Receipts - Cattlej
$500; hogs, 81, 900; sheep, Il, OOO ]
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Griggs Bros.
Wholesale Dealers in
SEEDS !!
Write for prices. stating quantities wanted.
Agents tn q KLMER HAY BALE TIES.
Third aud Cedar Sts., Sd Paul ainn.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

Slight Decline in the Prices of Grain
Noted.
WHEAT--No. I northern, 61@61ke; No. 2
northern, 601k@6OZc.
CORN-Arrivais today light, home demand
26e; No. 3 yellow 25@27c.
OATS-Market ruling steady at previous
prices; local trade fairly active, shipping
demand today light No. white, 17A@18Ac;
No. 8, 1615@1f1kc; sample, 16@17c.
BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley 2O@
24c; No. 2 rye, 311zQ32c; No. rye, 31@
3111c; malt, 40@45c.
GROUND FEED AND MILL STUFFS-
Prices on best grades governed by corn and
oats. No. ], $10.5091e.75; No. 2, 1o.75Qn;
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
He Took No Chances.

Truth.
Here is my obolus, ferry me across'
Charon looked at the young man, sized
him up, then pounded him into insensibility
with oar.
'This fellow he explained to the other
passengers, as he threw the body under
seat, /" is one of the fools who love to rock a
boat
All agreed that 1t was deed of justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Cheap Rates for a Day.

The Great Northern road has decided to
make rate of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip between St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior and certain points
on their line north and west of here. The
tickets are to be purchased on May O. and
the conditions and points included will be
made public in a day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
FOREIGN BANKS.
Changes Shown by the Regular
Weekly Statements

LONDON, April 23.-The statement of the
Bank Of England shows the following
changes Total reserve, increase, Fl. .587, 900; /;
crease, f424 826; other securities, increase
f2S00o; other deposits decrease, f176,000; pub
lie deposits. increase, fa65, 900; notes reserve
increase f557, 900. The proportion of reserve
to liabilities, which last week was 1888 per
cent, is now 60.06 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Omaha.

native beef steers s3@3SO; Texas steers, s$
@3.4O; cows and heifers. $2.4OQS. 30; can!
ners, $1.50Q2.25; stoekers and feeders, S2.75
@3.75; calves, $2@2.50 Hogs-R ecenpts, 3,400;
heavy, $3.25@3.35 mixed, S9.2eq340; light,
$3.40Q3.45. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; fair to
choice natives, $2.7O@3.40; common and stock
sheep $2Q3; lambs, 3.50@4.25. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Joint Traffic Case.

NEW YORK, April %. James G. Carter
concluded his argument for the defense to-
day in the case of the United States versus
the Joint Traffic association. He was fol-
lowed by E. ]. Phelps, ex-minister to Great
Britain, who also argued for the railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
NEW CLOTHES DEPARTMENT,
Millinery and Tailoring Experts Go
Over to BaIIinEtOn,

NEW YORK, April 23-Capt. David
Arthur Johns, private secretary to Com
mander Booth-Tucker, rendered his resig-
nation today. Lieut.. Kirk, head of the milli-
merry department, and Staff Captain Walton,
chief OF the tailoring department, of the
Salvation Army, also handed in their resig-
nations. They have all united with Balling-
ton Booths volunteers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
No Meeting.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The adjourned meet,
ing of the transcontinental lines was not
held today, owing to the fact that the general
managers and the passenger agents dd not
get through their labors on the mileage book
0ueStiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
MiIWaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 29-Flour duh
and unchanged. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring,
6S1sc; No. northern, &c: May, 635sc Corn
quiet and weak; No. 8, 21Ac. Oats steady:
No 2 white, 21c;;--5No. white, 20%.c. Barley
steady; No. q 3245c; sample, 29dS21kc Rye
steady; No. 1, 39c: Provisions weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Life
Agent represent the Bicycle Union In
surance company. Will pay you $1,000 IL
you are injured in an accident, and the cost
is So al year
GrynesEBut I never ride wheel
Then you can't get along without the
policy but the cost will be doubled
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Money steady; on
call, g.; on time, 6@7 per cent. New York
exchange, 75c premium. Sterling exchange
posted rates, on demand, $780,, on sixty days
time, $4.S9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Nebraska Crop Report.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.-The Nebraska
crop bulletin says: A saturated ground has
generally retarded farm work. The seeding
OF small grain is about completed over the
eastern and southern portions of the state
But very little corn was planted during the
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Perfect Health and a Long Life.
Lessons given to Civilization By thu
Indian,

THE CARE OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM AS
PRACTISED BY THEM ACKNOWLEDGED
BY DOCTORS EVERYWHERE AS INIMI-
TABLE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 23.-There was large
force of yard buyers in the market. Colored
cottons did well, as did all kinds Of printed
fabrics Printing cloths shared in some de-
mand and $4,000 pieces were sold at 21zc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
London ousFfnancfaI.

LONDON, April 23.-The resurrection OF
the Venezuelan ghost has been sufficient to
check the activity eE Americans, which at
present are sensitive They opened finnish
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

Slow and Weak Trading at South So.
Paul Yards.
Receipts.Hogs, 1000; cattle, $50; calves,
HOGS-Light hogs shade lower: heavy
fine lower. ~"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
For Rent or Sale.

A house; fiat; farms sonttage at the
lake; furnished room, Every ih1 1ng for rent
in Sundays / o be-. Getk9our IN at 4
| once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SIX QUARTS OF WHISKY.
Enough to Secure a New Trial in g.
Kentucky Murder Case

LAWRENCEBURG, KY, April 23.-The
counsel for defense in the case against Joe
Brown, for murder, today made motion for
a new trial, stating that the sheriff during
the trial had permitted the jury to drink six
quarts of whisky and two bottles of beer
Judge Carroll granted a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
JUDGE CAREY IN TOWN.

Master in Chancery Attending to Lee
gal Business.
Judge A. L. Carey, master in chancery,
came to st. Paul yesterday from Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Today's state.
ment of the condition of the treasury shows,
Available cash balance, $271. .O54. $50; gold re-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
*EX-diYiGend
Bond List.

Bond List.
NEW YORK, April 23-Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

day, but gave way on the weaker cabled nno.
tatlons this afternoon, and the close was
rather weak. was
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

o MATTER what may
be said against the Indian
on account of his cruelty,
selfishness and unwilling
ness to become civilized,
he has given civilization a
knowledge of the curative
qualities of roots, barks,
herbs and gums of the
forest. that lnnu after he
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

CATTLE-Slow and weak Best cows shads
lower, other butcher stuff 10915c loweri.
stockers steady.
The herald., 1896-07-05

o'clock Mayor RAIDER. who was president
of the day. with Vice. President A. G
Bartlett. Rev. Mr.. Dye and the orators
appeared in the pulpit.
Mayor RAIDER briefly addressed the au-
dience, stating the object for which tney
were gathered together, to celebrate an
anniversary dear to the heart or every
American-the birthday of the nation.
He then introduced Rev. George Z. Dye
who offered up fervent prayer.
The president then announced the next
order on the program, the reading OF
the Declaration of Independence by
Prof. George A. Hough, which was re-
ceived with applause.
The Star Spangled Banner was next
sung by Mrs Lillian Werth Fruehline
in costume The lady is an accomplish
ed artistic, and her rendition of the pa
triotic anthem was received with ap-
plause.
An grafton by L. G. Brown was the
next number on the program, and the
speaker was introduced by the presi-
dent. Mr.. Brown, although a young
man, is finished orator, and he made
pleasing impression. The speaker
touched on live issues now before the
people, paying particular attention to
the situation in Cuba, his reference to
the propriety of the United States TAX
ing active measures to stop Spanish
atrocities against the Cubans being re-
ceived with applause. Mr.. Brown said:
MIR. BROWNS SPEECH.
We shall make this glorious, an i'm
mortal day. When we are in our graves
our children will honor it. They will
celebrate it with thanksgiving, with fes-
tivity with bonfires and illuminations.
On its annual return they will shed tears,
copious, gushing tears. not of subsection
and slavery, not of agony and distress,
but of exultation, of gratitude and Of
JOY" These were the words of Webster,
quoting, as he said, from the supposed
speech of John Adams, delivered in sup
port Of the Declaration of Independence
fifty years before Webster spoke. Sew
enty more years have passed away, and
today the finger of time is pointing to
the one hundred and twentieth fulfill
ment of those prophetic words, and ]
truly deem this the greatest honor that
has yet come to me, that l have been
chosen to stand before you, and attempt
to put into words some of those feelings
of patriotism that are now swelling our
every heart.
In doing this, I am not so ambitious
as to strive to follow the eagle in his
The herald., 1896-07-05
AT SIMPSON TABERNACLE
L. @. Brown and Gen. Johnstone Jones
the Speakers
nayor Rsder Presided As President OF the
Dsy-Au Original Poem by Mrs.
Eliza A. Otis

Owing to the delay in starting the
street parade. and the long line of march,
the exercises at Simpson tabernacle
did not begin until an hour after the ad-
vertised time. The church was taste
fully decorated with the national colors.
and there were number of pretty floral
pieces about the pulpit. There was not
so large an audience as was expected,
owing to the stoppage of the street cars
for some time during the passage of
the parade.
There was an organ prelude by Organ
list Colby, which filled in the rather ted
ious wait. and few minutes before 4
The herald., 1896-07-05

promise, vain hope, glittering bub-
BILE; stretch olst your hand to reach it
and it vanisheS. Equality-there is no
such thing in Gods universe as equal
ity, for no two things can occupy the
same space at the same moment of
time. We are born with unequal parts
and diverse talents, and no amount Of
training, education or privileges can pro-
duce equality between any two individ
uals. Away with such sophistry and its
false teachers. The time has come to
guard well the outer door and see that
none enter save those that are duly
qualified to become true and faithful
brothers among us. Would that God
might send his angel with a two-edged
flaming sword to keep back those who
come to us with the serpent in their
hearts. The solution of all those prob
blems of government lies not in these
false and specious theories, but simply in
this, that if each citizen will strive to be
a true citizen in all things and work out
his own daily life according to the best
of his knowledge and opportunities, the
government, being composed of these
citizens will take care of itself. These
things. however, have been said so often,
that like many other great principles
that have the taint of everlasting truth
upon them, they sound stale and COM
monplace. We hear people say they are
tired of hearing of the advantages OF our
government Ungrateful and small
minded people are always tired of being
reminded of the privileges and favors
that have been bestowed upon them far
in excess of their merits. From that
class springs this pestilential brood of
demagogues, that, like a swarm of foul
maggots. would seek to prey and fatten
on the decaying corpse of ruined ma
ton
I care not to waste your time in dis
pnSEinQ he nrinnin1nc nf ant
or in comparing our institutions with
those of other lands. but for a moment
] would direct your attention to one
illustration. 1t was only the other day
that the eyes Of all the world were turn
ed to the magnificent and gorgeous spec
tacle that presented itself in the ancient
and sacred city of the most powerful
nation on the face of the globe. In the
presence of countless multitudes OF his
loyal subjects the young czar placed
upon his own head the crown and as
| usmed to himself the power of ruling
with absolute and undisputed sway over
| the property, liberty and life of one
sixth of the world, and all this without
| the slightest opportunity on the part of
| his people to express their wish or de-
| sire but only by virtue Of an authority
| of which we here know nothing but
| which is there known and recognized
as the divine right of kings to rule. In
| a few months the people of this nation
will of their own free will. choose one
| of their number as their chief execu-
| tive for term of years, and will
voluntarily delegate to his keeping their
| destiny and place in his hands a power
| that might have been envied by a Cae-
sar In making this choice. the voice
| of the common man Is as potent as that
| of the proudest aristocrat. But II that
| time ocmes when the common man is
| willing to sell that priceless gift OF inde-
The herald., 1896-07-05

lofty flight, or to emulate his triumphant
scream. / will leave that for those who
can do better. But on the other hand
l shall not spread over your heads the
somber wings of the raven, or rasp your
ears with his foreboding croak.
No, none of these. But were l blest
with gift of song. | would sing you today
the song of the men who have made this
nation great. the common man. song
of harmony, of faith. of love, song of
the soul, which, bursting forth into deeds
of self-sacrifice and valor has made this
wilderness to blossom as the rose.
There is nothing new to tell you today;
the lisping tongue of childhood can tell
the story of the past more eloquently
than |. Nor am l able as many claim
to be to pierce the misty veil that hangs
before and bring to you vision of the
future.
But I am here to honor the past, to
take comfort in the present, and to pre-
serve an eternal faith in the future.
do not believe that we are at present
hanging in suspense from the unap-
proachable heights of deified ancestry
over the dim abyss Of degenerate pos
The herald., 1896-07-05
PATRIOTISM AND WORSHIP
The Order OF American Mechanics AT.
tend Divine Service en- Masse
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holds Special
Noon-dsy Exercises-Bishop johnson
Delivers a Practical Address

Patriotism becomes doubly inspiring
when with public demonstrations of love
of country is combined devotion to God.
This was beautifully exemplifed in
many of the large religious edifices of the
city yesterday.
In ST. Pauls Episcopal church.o on South
Olive street, a special high noon service
was held for the order of American Me-
chanics, who turned out in body.
To the triumphant strains of The Fes-
tival march, an organ voluntary, by Mr.
Dunster, of his own composition, a large
force of the order entered the church in
procession, bearing numerous Banners
and pennants of the red, white and blue.
With the special guests Of the day a
large congregation filled the building.
Two enormous flags Haunted in the
chancel and silken banner of the glori-
Gus stars and stripes draped the pulpit
Numerous small flags also fluttered
throughout the church. The national
anthem, sung by the congregation. as if
by a mighty voice, opened the service
The versicles and the reading of the
cxlvii. psalm blythe pastor, the Rev John
Gray, followed. After another grand
chorus, Old Hundred, by the congrega-
ton, the Rt. Rev DR.. j. H. johnson, bish-
0p of the diocese, delivered a striking
address to his hearers, which had none
of the high flights of eloquence resembl
ing the skyrockets of the day, but was
eminently practical, in unison with the
deepest interests of his special audience
and yet embodying all the uplifting SEN
timents that go together to ground good
patriotism and citizenship.
The bishop spoke with particular stress
of the two dangers that menaced the
future of the American commonwealth
the political and industrial conditions of
the country. While he was not in SYM
pathy with denouncing professional pol
1ticians along the lines of common pre-
judice, yet he believed in reform essen
tial with the wonderful growth of the ma
tion, and advocated the system of Brice
and other contiguous writer's On the
industrial phase of his address the bish-
op took a candid view of the relationship
between employer and employe, capital
and labor, handling the subject with the
dexterity and ease derived from practi-
cal knowledge of the question. He laid
special stress on the future direful in
fuence, bearing on the industrial situa-
tion of the country, arising from the
great incoming tide of foreign immigra-
tion, particularly that from Eastern Eu-
The herald., 1896-07-05
SEVENTH DIVISION

- Mich Fuss end Feathers. but They
6+z We're There
The Seventh division was not a very
3-Nnge or very imposing one, but none
y less q number of citizens were in line
swell the number of those doing hom-
=. to the day.
First rode Division Marshal DR.. WILL
\ 1om Dodge. accompanied by his aides.
- follows: Frank Chenoworth, A. j.
Q0ary, @. H. Kiefer, Stanley Starr, ].
"a, Reynolds. John Hammond. John Knox
<ond NJ. A. Deckman. The Pasadena
14nd, uniformed nicely, discoursed mar
&tl01 strains, and drum major, resplend-
[lnt In blue and gold and with the tall
1eRrskin hat that is source of wonder
94d awe to the small boy. kept time.
Next followed a quaint looking old
6Qshioned bullock cart, decorated suit
obly save for the lettering of the trade
house it represented, and drawn by
young Jersey bull. A body of citizens.
few mounted and a number of others
on foot, closed the division.
The herald., 1896-07-05
THE LINE MARCH
The Route Of the Procession Carried Out As
Announced

The Route Of the Procession Carried Out As
Announced
The line Of march was carried out as
announced, from Seventh and Main
streets. thence north on Main to the
Plaza; countermarch on Main to Spring
south onSpring to Seventh, west on Sew
enth to Broadway. north on Broadway
to Third, east on Third to Spring, north
on Spring. to First, west on First to
Broadway, and thence south on Broad
way to the city hall. where the line was
reviewed by the grand marshal and his
aids, after which the various organiza-
tions proceeded on to Third street, thence
to Hill, where they disbanded. The streets
through which the parade passed were
handsomely decorated and the sidewalks
crowded with people, and while there
was much enthusiasm there was not the
slightest disorder, nor was there an ac-
cident during the entire day.
The herald., 1896-07-05
NINTH DIVISION
Reminder to the Council That In the Fire De.
partment There Are Others

Reminder to the Council That In the Fire De.
partment There Are Others
This was one of the most entertaining
of the several divisions in the parade
and provoked unbounded mirth and ap-
plause along the line of march.
Division Marshal DIR. L. T. Holland was
in command, assisted by the following
aids: w. Clark, E. Holland. Elmer Fra
zier, W. Parks, G. Franklin, Louis Cha
pin, w. Chaplin and F. Thompson.
The Orange City band played a seec-
tfon of suitable airs and then followed
the fire department. Not the regular
city department, but the department or
ganized just for the purpose of taking
part in the parade. 1t was burlesque
and a capital one at that There was the
chiefs wagon, steam fire engine, chem
1cal engine, hose cart and hook and lad
der company. 1t was a ludicrous ex-
hibit and served as a reminder to the
chief that in the absence of the regular
fire laddies there are others ready to
spring to the front.
Several trade floats and a detail of po
lice closed the parade.
The herald., 1896-07-05
EIGHTH DIVISION
The colored Division Not the Least Interest,"
ing of the Parade

The colored Division Not the Least Interest
ing Of the Parade
The colored folks congregated in num-
bers at Fifth and Main to see the one
particular portion of the parade in which
they had especial interest. 1t was pretty
hard work to get the various children
and others to line up properly, but it was
done at last, and when the Eighth divis-
Ion fell into place the CALCULATIONS of
pleasure were not few.
Division Marshal j. B. Loving had the
following aides: q. b. Taylor, w. H.
Springer, E. f. Talbot S. S. Freeman,
J. ]. Bunch, Louis Simpson, w. r. Jones
and ]. A. Jones. Then followed the col
ored band of sixteen pieces, and close
behind marched delegation of chill
dren, dressed in white, from the Second
Baptist school.
The Eagle, the journal devoted to the
interests of the colored people, was rep
resented by well gotten up float. Two
tiny little tots sat in front, their dusky
skins peeping prettily from their white
musling frocks. Two men stood up car
rying banners, and in the body of the
float were seated four little girls and
four boys.
A number of mounted colored men
Joined this division and swelled its di-
mensions to respectable limits.
The herald., 1896-07-05

rope. With the oft-repeated belief. that
in the education of the young lay a SOW
ereign remedy against the evils of the
future, the bishop claimed that it was
every citizens duty to become a free
holder and educate his children to do
likewise
After the address Nine. Martinez sang
The Star-spangled Banner, the congre-
cation joining in the chorus with much
fervor. Special prayer was then offered
by the bishop for the president of the
United States and all who are in author
ity, and, lastly, for the honor and MAIN
tenance of this great nation.
At the conclusion of the service the
Mechanics left in a occasional to take
their places in the street demonstra-
tiOns
The herald., 1896-07-05
A Grateful
Patients
Statement

| have been sick for years
from Kidney, Liver and Ner-
vous troubles. Ny sufferings
were at times unbearable. 1t
seemed as though | could not
live. u could not sleep. | was
under treatment with the best
physicians in Southern Cali
fornia, but received no benefit
until five months ago, when |
first consulted the English and
German Expert Specialists.
They gave me but little hope,
but they have made me a new
woman. am feeling now as
strong as ever did, and can
not find words to express my
gratitude. | feel it my duty
to inform other female suffer-
ers what these Specialists have
done for me.
MRS. JENNIE G. MAYER.