davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Still some Of our Americans say that some of
the other nations must take the lead and we
will follow. Our opponents tell us that If we
have the free coinage OF silver we are going
to have flood of silver.
I will venture the assertion that the people
in this audience are more accustomed to sill
yer than gold, and a great many of them
would rather be more accustomed to silver
than they have been. If there is ANYBODY
here who Is afraid that under free silver
coinage we will have more money than we
know what to do with, l would like to see
him. am willing to give the republican
ticket the votes Of all those who have had too
much money, il I can have those who have
not had enough.
My friends, our opponents have been trying
to appeal for the votes of the laberfng men,
I will call your attention to the fact that the
laboring men of this country, through their
organizations, have declared in favor of the
free coinage Of silver, Because the laborine
men know that the gold standard DESTROYS the
opportunity OF employment and that the gold
standard makes idle men who beg for the
chance to earn money with which to support
their families. You tell me that a man who
has a salary now can make his dollar go
further than It used to go. It is true, IL
care of his children that he might profit by
a gold standard. But my friends, renlenlber
that your salaries are not fixed for life. and
you who are getting salaries today cannot tell
whether tomorrow you will be on the street
with every occupation closed to you because
it is easier to make money by lending money
than 1t is to invest it In developing the re-
sources of the country.
Our opponents propose a rising standard
a dollar that gets higher every day, and that
means hard times, and 1 challenge you to
show where hard times were ever benefit to
the laboring classes in the history of the
world. The republican party proposes a con-
tinuation Of the financial policy that makes
hard times All those who love hard times
ought to vote for the republican ticket, and
all those who are tired of hard times have
got to vote our ticket If they expect any relief
My friends, fer your benefit and my own, /
cannot talk longer, (cries Keep 1t up; go
on.1 I beg you to make business out of
politics this year, and regardless of threats
or intimidation, make your ballot represent
exactly what you want 1t to. and IL you need
relief and are not willing to use the ballot
to secure relief. you have nobody to blame
but yourselves. Great applause.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
coRBETr ooauETTING.
San Francisco Clubs wonder Where
They Are At

san hFahc1hcO CIubA wonder where
They Are At.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-Saturday night
last, Manager Groom, who was slightly
nettled, because an offer OF $40, 900 telegraphed
TO Corbett and Sharkey, a week previous, had
been treated with what savored Of silent con-
tempt sped another couple of messages over
the wire, warning the big bruisers that the
National clubs offer would only remain open
q week longer. Yesterday Groom had dis
patch from Corbett stating that if the club
would post the amount OF the purse in re-
sponsible hands with the understanding that
Corbett and Sharkey were to receive the full
amount whether the fight took place or not,
the offer would be accepted II the fighters
would come here without delay. Corbett men
toned that Sharkey and himself had de-
cided to box their ten rounds some date
between Nov. 20 and 80. While Groom was on
still hunt for his associates in the fight
promoting line, to lay Corbett's suggestions
before them, he was shown an evening paper
which contained an article setting forth that
Mr.. Ellinghouse, representing the Eureka
club had secured from the supervisors a.
permit for the Corbett- Sharkey contest It
said in the article that the fighters had ao-
cepted Eliinghouse's offer Of SO 900 for ten
rounds, and that the fight would take place
on Thanksgiving eve Groom then did bit
of telegraphing on his own account. He wired
Corbett to know IL the news anent the Eureka
offer was true. II it was he said that. OF
course, the National club dropped out as a
bidder. but that if Corbett still desired to ac-
cept the Nationals offer his demand in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
SIX CENT FARE.
st. Paul and Suburban Practically
Comedies 1t.


Assemblymen Thompson. Krahmer
and Craig, constituting the sub-cem-
mittee of the committee on streets ap-
pointed to confer with the officials of
the street railway company and the
st. Paul and Suburban Railway COM
pany relative to the matter Of securing
reduced car fare to and from the Wood
Harvester works, held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. There were present
Vice President Goodrich, of the street
railway company, E. w. Peet, the
president Of the ST. Paul and Suburban
Railway company, w. L. Ames, G.. w.
Horn and others.
Mr.. Peet at once submitted a propo-
S1t1On to the committee. He said that
his company had effected an arrange
ment with the street railway company
whereby the fare from the Harvester
works to any point In the city of St.
Paul could be reduced to six cents to
all persons purchasing coupon tickets
In sufficient number. Not less than
twenty-five, Mr.. Peet thought, would
be just provision. The present fare
under the ticket system Is eight and
one-half cents, but passengers travel
ing only on the suburban line were
charged three and one-half cents If
they bought tickets. Mr. Peet also
assured the committee that the three
and one-half cents would continue to
be sold.
Mr.. Goodrich said that the street
railway company stood ready to recog-
nfze the six-cent coupon tickets.
Assemblyman Thompson replied that
the people employed at the Harvester
works and all residents of Hazel Park
and vicinity demanded a five-cent fare.
The subcommittee took no action ex-
cept to request Mr.. Peet to put his
proposition in writing, whereupon the
subcommittee would summit it to the
full committee on streets at it's next
meeting. With this understanding the
subcommittee adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Special TO the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
Apostles walked away with a game
today. that there was no earthly ex-
cuse for Indianapolis losing. The ag-
SregatiOn laid down worse than any
team of cutters ever seen on a ball
field. Cross pitched and, as usual was
easy in the first inning, and the Saints
batted out two runs. Up to the seventh
nc pitched great ball and then his sup
port began to falter. With one out
Shiebeck contributed a wild throw and
then Spies cracked out three Dagger
and Frickeu q single. This gave the
visitors a lead of two after Indian
apolis had tied the score in her half
Of the inning. In the eighth ST. Paul
went to pieces in the field and Fricken
Get down, giving three men bases on
balls, but out of these, a triple and a
Single but three runs were gotten.
However, it gave the eX-champions a
lead of one. In the eighth Glasscock,
Mullane and George laced the ball for
successive singles and one run scored
and great fielding prevented another
This tied the score again. The Hoosiers
Mere BANKED in their half of the ninth
but the in-and-out quitting spirit came
on them when the Saints took the ash
F'ricken hit to Shannon, who fumbled.
ORourke singled Then Stewart played
HORSE with Strattons hunt and with
the bases full, he let GIasscock's drive
get past him, which was an easy
chance in such an emergency.
% Rourkes brilliant work at third and
Hollingsworth's play at short were
features. Glasscock also stopped a
line ball which was headed for home
run territory when two were on bases.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
PARAGoNs OF COURTESY.
PatroImen Call Women Passing by
"TOugh Old Pickles.

Patrolman Hennessy was before the
mayor yesterday to answer to the
charge Of applying disrespectful Ian
guage to two women. The latter ac-
cused the officer of insulting them
while they were standing on Seventh
street the other night. Their story was
that Officer Hennessy stood near
them when man approached and
asked the officer to walk down the
street with him, whereupon Hennes-
sly replied:
Cant do it. I must keep my eye
on these two tough pickles"
The women admitted that they had
been walking up and down the street
for some time, with no particular
destination in view The mayor con-
cluded that the expression, tough
pickles" did not constitute a grave in
suit considering the conspicuous be-
havior of the ladies, and accordingly
dismissed the charge without reprf-
handing Officer Hennessy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Parker hard, but he was poorly supported,
and to that cause can be laid all but two
OF the runs scored by the home team. The
feature OF the game was the number OF
double plays made by the champions, they
having no less than four during the nine
innings, which were quickly played, as the
cold wind caused the players to keep moving
right lively. In the second game the Co
lumbus batters could not do much with
Hutchinson, while McGreevy was the easiest
KIND of picking for the MilieFs, and they
pounded him all over the lot winning in q
walk. The game was called by mutual con-
sent after Columbus had been at bat in the
nth inning they were hepelessly beaten.
Score of the first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

matter Of placing the $10,oee In responsible
hands would be complied with. Groom re-
Ceived no answer last night.
In regard to the Eureka clubs transactions
with Corbett, Mr.. Stockwell said last night:
I'VE have been negotiating with Corbett
for ten days past. Some days ago we sent
him telegram offering him So, 600 for
contest with Sharkey. On Friday last he
wired an acceptance, and then we forwarded
a letter containing full particulars as to date
and number of rounds We suggested ten
rounds and Thanksgiving eve as the date,
and so far IS we know our proposition is
acceptable to Corbett and Sharkey. Corbett
certainly telegraphed us his acceptance, and
certainly cannot see how he can have ac-
cepted any other offer" @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

sioned way with soap; the
necessary rubbing takes off
the paint along with the dirt,
but this is very tiresome work.
You ought to do your house
cleaning with Pearline; that's
the modern way-easiest and
most. economical way-takes
away the dirt easily and leaves
the paint. Saves rubbing,
saves work, saves time, saves
whatever is cleaned. Use
lPearline (no soap) on any
thing that water doesn't hurt.
millions s g LReaaITtfine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
THEMSELVES Trying TO SEE
THE SILVER Show.
AND oTHERs'WERE IN
JURTDs b
POLICE WE'RE apiTE feowERLEss
Crowd was ont to see what Was
Going on and Would Not he
Held BACK

+ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 22.-Mr.
Bryan was greeted in Philadelphia to-
night by crowd which, according to
the police and other authorities, exceed
ed any outpouring Of the people on a
similar occasion in the history Of the
city He spoke at the Academy of
Music, which has a seating capacity of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

States. and of the respective states. The
cred GREG on the United States. and of the sew
must be maintained. The people must not BE-
invited TO reputation To thwart these and
ocher consequences the national Democracy
invites the cooperation Of their hrotbrsy1
and OF all the people. tremendous ap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
BITTER ROOT SURVIVOR.
w. Il. Cariin, of New York, Goes
Hunting Again

w. E. Carlin, of New York an enthusiast
has been caller upon Advertising Man
ager Wheeler, of the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Cariin was one Of the famous hunting party
winch lost itself in the Bitter Root range
east Of Missoula, Mont, two years aro. and
which was given up for lost for weeks. It
will be remembered that one or two of the
party persisted. Mr.. Carlin is now on his
way West for another hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Earned runs, Indianapolis L. St. Paul 4;
two-base hits. Hogriever. Hogan; three-hase
beck. Hogan, Hogriever, Hollingsworth Null
lane; double plays, Glasscock. Mullane and
Holingsworth; Glasseock and Mulane; left
on bases. Indianapolis S, st. Paul 8; bases on
balls, Fricken 5; time, IFS: umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Columbus /, Minneapolis 8;
two-base hit Connors; three-base hit, Can
tillon; double plays, Ball, Connors and wer-
den, Wilson and Latham, Genins, Cantillon
off Hutchinson 2; struck out by McGreevy 2,
by Hutchinson 1; left on bases. Columbus g.
Minneapolis Z; time, 40 minutes; umpire
Grogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

not. and Torrance beat him out by 40 but
tons. the score standing Capen EOS. Torrance
1870. Each doubled his figures three times.
Capen's best being Is and Torrance's. q. To-
night Thayer, at zoo, 14-inch balk line, will
play Piland at 1856 straight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Earned runs Columbus 2: two-base hit
Strauss; home run, Daniels; sacrifice hit
parker; stolen base, Butler: double plays
BAH. Connors and Werden 2. Parker to Con
nors. Wilnot to Schriver: bases on balls, off
rarKer 3; struck out, by Daniels 5: wild
piteh, Parker: left on bases, Columbus 6,
minneapolis 5; time, 1875; umpire Grogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
TIGERS TOOK BOTH.
Ended the Season With Strong
Finish.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 22-Less than 400
people sat and shivered through two games
today the wind-up of the season. Errors
were numerous on account Of bruised fingers.
The second game was called at the end of
the fifth inning on account Of the cold. Score:
First Game R.H.E.
Detroit ........2 0 0 2 o 8 0 0-I5 Is o
Kansas City 20 3 0 0 o g. IA 6
Batteries, Egan and Twinef1am, Carney and
Blanford.
= Second Game R.H.E E.
Detroit .......... ...,....2 s 6 3-16 Is &
Kansas City ..............5 O 8 % 3
ENDED WITH A FARCE
;. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 22-The base
bail season closed here with farcical ex-
nibition before a small, ha1f-frozen audience.
Attendance, $50. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids.0 o 0 0 O1O SIS 6
Milwaukee ...S 9 0 0 *-16 16 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
FELL AT THE FINISH,
Capen Could Not Keep Up His Fast
Pace.

In the second game of the handcau billiard
series al Foleys rooms last night, Charles
Gapen. OF Minneapolis, and Terrapce. of ST
Faui. were opposed. Both sides started =
Iast game, neither scoring miss for the
n ut WE'VE INNINGS, Capen having sn average
OF near eight at the wide lines. II was snJe5l
oid play II ne could keep it Up, but he could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
bIoating, sour stomach, nervous dyspensia
constipation and every form of stomach trom.
BILE, safely and permanently, except cancer of
the stomach. Sold by druggists at so cents.
full-sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
ENDED WITH A FARCtE.
SORT OF A sEE-SAw.

minneapolis and Columbus Each
Take Game.
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 22-The smallest
crowd OF the year saw the MiIlers shut out
in the first game this afternoon owing
to the splendid work of Daniels.
who only allowed five singles ali
of which were made in separats
innings. The Columbus players did not hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Orioles Finished at Home by Beat
ing PhiIIies.
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cleveland at Louisville.


BALTIMORE, Md Sept 22-The Balti-
mores closed the championship season in
this city today by taking their twelfth game
Of the year from Philadelphia. With the ex-
ception of some sharp fielding, the game was
devoid of special feature. Attendance 1856.
Score
RHE.
Baltimore 80 0 *-s14
Batteries, Hofer and Robinson, Keener and
Clements
BAD FOR BROOKLYN. AZ !,
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept 22.-The Brooklyn
batsmen could do nothing against Lewis to-
day. Only eight innings were played. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ..........1 o 0 o o Oh 8
Boston ...........I 0 0 1 0 2 Is 10
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim, Lewis and
Bergen.
GIANTS DowNED.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-The mastery
pitching Of MeJames was the Gauge of New
York's downfall today The team admirably
supported him. Sullivan was batted hard.
Game was called at the end Of the seventh
inning account Of darkness. Attendance.
8, 1856. Score:
R.HE.
Washington .........1 0 2-7 IL
New York ...........0 0 0 O Ii s
Batteries McJames and Mcclure. Sullivan
and Farrell.
REDS BEAT SPIDERS.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22-The visitors
wen the game in the first inning by hitting
Young for six singles. Attendance 1900.
Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 800 Q % % 10 2
Batteries, Young and thinner, Foreman and
Vaughn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

THEY MAKE THIRTEEN HITS.
HO0SIERs MAKE A LOT OF ERRORS
IN THE GAMES CLOSING
INNING. =
E"iumhus Takes One of These-De-
troit Seats KansRs City 81 Couple
of Times.

st. Paul @, Indianapolis :.
COIumb bus 6, 3; Ninne'Ifs o, 8.
Detroit rs, rs; Has. C'y 6, 8.
milwaukee 10. Grand R'ds &.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
MARK PULLED DOWN.
Fast Time Made by Yearlfnr
Pacer.

RICHMOND, KY, Sept. 22.-Louis Neale,s
yearling PAGER Timewood, by Time Onward
dam by Nutwood, broke a worlds record
here by Keeling eff half In 1:12 fat over a
half mile track in easy fashion. The Golf
will be sent against the record held by Belle
Action during the Lexington meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
81. paul at Indianapolis
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
ITO Remove Paint.

d11OIllOl
wayis to do
your clean
ing in the
o1d-fasIl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
IF YOU ARE
A SWELL

We can accommodate you
just as easily as the man
who is more conservative
In dress. We don't 20 to
the foolish extr emes that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
DAD FOR BROOKLYN.
GIANTS DoWNED.
REDS BEAT SPIDERS

CLEVELAND o., Sept. 22-The visitors
wen the game in the first inning by hitting
Young for six singles, Attendance, 1000
Score:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
NORTH WALPOLE.

w. G. Leonard of Walpole was in tow
Friday.
d. f. Shea of Brattleboro was in tow1
recently.
Dennis brisbane had his fingers pinchec
Friday morning.
Miss Nellie Sheridan is visiting relatives
in Rutland this week.
Mrs. Mary Morrissey has moved into
Mrs. Wilson's house.
Miss Louise Reed of Windsor is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. Smith
Miss Agnes King Of Waterbury is stop
ping at Thomas Gould's.
M. j. Walsh returned from visit te
Healdville, Vt, Monday.
James Murphy and family moved te
Florence, Mass, this week
Mrs. Hayes of Keene is staying with hel
daughter, Mrs. w. Kiniry. ..~
Miss Mary Hayes, who broke her wris
Monday morning, is improving rapidly.
Misses Lizzie and Julia O'Neill returned
home Thursday from visit with theil
aunt at Windsor.
+. j. Reid goes to New York Monday
to engage in work for the Interior Condui
and Insulation Co. of that city.
Miss Minnie Collins visited her sister
Mrs. Chilson, here this week and returned
to her home in Newport Thursday.
Work is advancing rapidly on thu
new room in the primary school build
ing but the schools will not open unit
April 10.
Thomas Gould has accepted position
as superintendent of the Somerville EIec
trio Light Co., and leaves to-day to tax,
charge OF the same.
Little Julia O'Connor gave birthda,
party to some of her friends Thursday.
dainty lunch was served and at 5 O'Clock
the little tots went home, delighted witt
the idea that they attended real party.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES
Job Printing Department,
H. B. DAVIS Printer,
What Editor of Mirror Says.

Henry M. Pntney, chairman of the
committee on resolutions at the New
Hampshire state convention, has issued an
open letter to Senator Chandler in which
he denies many of the statements made in
Mr.. Chandler's letter to Senator Lodge
Mr.. Putney declares that the Mckinley
movement grew spontaneously all over the
state of New Hampshire and says that
he did all in his power to elect the delega-
ton which Senator Chandler said was for
Reed. Mr.. Putney says that nearly every
delegate went to Concord with the feeling
that something must be done to show that
the party must not be held responsible fol-
what Senator Chandler had said about Me
Kinley; that the committee on resolutions
considered at least dozen resolutions
ranging from one Indignantly repudiatine
Senator Chambers utterances to one in
structing the delegates for Mckinley. either
of which their authors believed could be
passed by large majority. 1t was finally
decided at the ernest request of the sena.
tors friends to offer the mildest of these
which was the one passed by the conven
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. Dean has recovered from her i'll
ness.
Miss Gum, a trained nurse of the Keene
hospital, attends Prof. Rowell.
Miss Harrington returned from her va
cation on Wednesday and Prot. Bristol
came on Thursday.
Fred G. Rand sold nice horse to Mr..
Davis OF Boston last week. He has num-
Der Of good ones remaining.
The singing of ''Star Spangled Banner
and "America" in connection with the ad-
dress given by Lieut.. Foote was pleas
ing feature Harry Kimball, the leader OF
the church choir, conducted and Mrs.
kimball accompanied on the organ.I
THAT lecture ought to appear in print, >
said an admiring listener to the lecture on
what the Standing Army does in Times
Of Peace, "or something Of the kind he
added, ''tor people do not understand
these things This comment was made
by former soldier Of another nation.
Lieut.. S. M. Foote possesses the faculty
Of concise and clear description. His ad-
dress on ''What the Army does in Times
OF Peace, which was given at the Baptist
vestry, Tuesday evening, dealt with a
topic of wide range, but tersely as we'll as
comprehensively. His hearers were in
structed and their profit will abide, for the
points were put in telling way. The APP
probation of the audience was manifested
by rising vote of thanks to the gifted and
generous speaker.
Fire was discovered in Harry Kimball's
farm house on the Westminster road near
MIR. Minard's Thursday forenoon. The
fire in the kitchen stove, after being used
through the day preceding, was allowed
to go down as night approached but when
the smoke was discovered, hole had been
burned in the floor beneath and the stove
had tipped over in consequence. An
alarm was given and the house was saved
with comparatively little damage. Fully
insured. Henry Vancor will occupy the
house this season after the necessary re-
pairs have been made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
Methodist Church.

In the morning the choir will sing the an
them bright Easter Morn" and the pastor
will preach sermon appropriate to the
day.
In the evening the following program
will be carried out by the Sunday School:
Anthem. Hail the Day."
Scripture.
Chant.
Prayer, response by choir.
Resurrection hymn.
Two recitations
Song, Happy Easter Time" Juniors
Two recitations.
| Song, Ethel Wheeler Grace sor
gent, Bertha Bodine
Recitation.
heclIatlon ana song, Nellie Sargent, Faith
Thayer, Edith CAST
Hymn, Triumph of the Cross"
Two Rotations.
Song, Lo, We Come" Jp,iors