davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

parties because their policies will in
ure to their material, their personal
financial advantage. Everywhere,
save one. the consideration is of the
immediate, the present and the per-
sonal. and nowhere, save one, do we
hear anything that looks to country
and the future Among all the parties
the National Democracy alone asks the
voters to give it their. support because
what it proposesuis right and honest.
1t only rises from the low level Of self
ishness to the upper plane Of patriot
ism. 1t aloneas men to forego self
ish and personal advantage for the
good OF the whole people, and the as
surance of equal Justice under the re-
pubic In the future 1t opposes equally
the party that would preserve the ma
tional credit while retaining the sys-
tenn that impairs' it, and the one that
openly assails it. 1t opposes the party
that offers gain to the manufacturers
TO be shared with their employees, and
1t sets it's face against the
cause 1t proposes a policy that
promises to raise the price of farm
products through debasement Of the
currency. While these are playing on
the selfish instincts and impulses of
men, the National Democracy makes
It's appeal to the unselfishness and the
patriotism Of the voters. 1t says that
no power of the common government
OF all shall be used to give advantage
or special privileges to any one, wheth-
er ne own the mill or work in 1t, or
own the mine or work in it, or own
and till the farm. Government must
take the typical figure Of Justice for
lts own, and, with blinded eyes, hold
the scales of common right on even
balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Doctor-You are far from we'll seden-
tary occupation does not agree with you.
Patient-What must l do?
Doctor-Weii, Mr.. Bruiser, you must give
up pugilism and go into some line in which
you will have sufficient exercise-New York
World.
Maxi swear to heaven that you are the
first woman l ever kissed.
Dele with a sigh)-That's the trouble with
this miserable season of the year. One has
to break in so much new material and for
some other summer girls benefit likely as
not.-Truth.
..Madge has been frightfully ILL.,"
What allied herr"
goods stores where they give ice cream and
cake for Ave cents.''-Chicago Record.
isn't that the engagement ring you gave
to Maud?" asked Ethel. Yes, sweetheart"
he replied .''but | have had II cut down far
you" And the tact OF his answer appeased
her.-Harpers Bazaar.
Mrs. N. Peck-Papa always was a great
joker.
Mr.. N. Peck-That,s so. When / asked him
for you he said: Take her, young man. and
be happy. Indianapolis Journal.
Professor In English Ito young man)-How
would you punctuate the following: THE
beautiful girl, FOR such was she, was passing
down the street?''
STUDENT think. professor, I would make
dash after the beautiful girl.-Woonsocket
Reporter.
Mr.. Goody-I was surprised to see you in
q helplessly intoxicated condition last even
ing.
Staggers-I was surprised myself. 1
thought I could stand more.-Pniladelohia
North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
ROY-nRATnRY

Mr.. Bryan is struggling nobly, and
In the main successfully, to earn the
first portion Of the title, boy Orator
Of the Platte" that has been bestowed
upon him. While we are not versed in
the qualities that make up boy-oratory.
this being something comparatively
new, we conceive that it Is excellently
represented by a portion Of his speech
at Milwaukee. We quote it as given
in the regular press report:
I want to ask you how many Of the peonle
who are opposed to the free coinage of silver
would be willing to print upon card II
90 40. not think my nation is big enough to
tax TAKE care 81 T. Itself and put it in his hat
that Is what every man SAYS who saws we
ought to get rid of the gold standard and
have bimetalism. but cannot do it until some
other nation helps us to let CO.
The best way to illustrate the pueril-
fty Of this, as of many other of Mr..
Bryan's arguments, is to present per-
fectly fair parallel to it. The platform
on which he was nominated expresses
sympathy for the Cnbans In their
struggle for liberty. Now, Mr.. Bryan
might contend that an act of congress
could at once establish Cuban indie
pendence. since he holds that it can
create values; but we think he
will admit that he, William J. Bryan,
cannot, by the unafded strength Of his
right arm, drive the Spanish out of
Cuba and set up the republic We do
not believe that he would be willing
to go and try 1t, all by himself. Else
why does he not go, and be back in
time for election? But If he says that
he is unable to do this, is he willing to
write on a card, 'I do not think that
I am big enough to take care of my
SELF" and wear it in his hat until cleo
ton day? We submit that the argu-
rnent is exactly the same in the two
cases; and that this must be pure
sample Of boy-oratory, since we know
Of no other grown man who would be
guilty of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
40l, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1905 F ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G o e always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

believe our correspondent, in common
with so many others, honestly and
earnestly desires, and what free coin
age can never give us, namely, the au-
tomato accommodation Of money and
business volume to each other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
oratorx RottIea Up.

Martin County Standard 80
The Minneapolis Times occupies q position
similar to the free silver man who loves to
talk but fears his go1d-bug employer may
overhear him express his honest convictions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Forecast for Mon
day: For Minnesota-Fair; warmer; south
easterly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; light to fresh
northeasterly winds becoming southerly.
Fer North Dakota-Fair, possibly followed
by showers.
For South Dakota-Fair; warmer in eastern
portion southerly winds.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Montana-Fair; cooler; winds becoming
northeaSterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Sept. 6, GAS
D. m. Local time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
rent of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 90 .95; thermometer, So; relative
humidity, IS; wind, south; weather, clear;
maximum thermometer, 6S; minimum Their
mOmeter, AZ; daily range, 81; amount of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Best Since the Declaration.

To the Editor Of the Globe 3-s
share your joy at the result Of the Indian
apols convention and say THANK God" The
platform is the best political document since
the declaration of independence and our con-
stitution were written down. It is a Sec
ond Declaration of Independence and as
such it ought to go down to history and
for such we hold it aloft and fight for 1t.
w. III.
Fountain City, Wis. Sept. 4. 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
PIeased Xith the GIobe

Saltwater Gazette.
The front page of the G | o e this morn
ing was in red white and blue q very hand
some frontispiece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
The EngIish Pound.

To .e Editor Of the Globe.
Can you please inform me how many grains
of fine gold there are in a pound sterling and
oblige A Seeker.
Blue Earth City, Mimi, Sept. 5.
{AnS-l13. 0O16.-Ed)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Daily ONLY, per Month ---- 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year --- $4.SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Sunday DULY, One Year ---- s1.oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $&.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year = $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The Art Amateur for the month contains
among other interesting matter an article
Roger Riordan; "The Rise Of Landscape
Painting" by Roger Jervis, with illustra-
lions after Corot. Turner and Hobbems; an
account Of how the Japanese use water-color
from the French Of Edmund de Loncourt,
and an account of the mosaics in St. Pauls
cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Mrs. Alice Morse Earle has written series
of articles on Curious Punishments Of By
gone Days" certain number of these APP
pear in the Chap-Book, beginning with the
issue Of Aug. Is, and continuing through the
autumn. Then they will be gathered into
small volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The leading articles in the Review Of Re-
views are 1.-The Vice-Presidency in the Pres
ent Campaign by Theodore Roosevelt; a
debate ON Would Free Coinage Double the
Price Of Sflver?" by Or. Spohr and Prof.
Laughlin; 1.-THE Comments of Populist on
the st. Louis Convention" by Henry D.
Lloyd; ''John Brown in the Adirondacks.'' by
Albert Shaw, and 1.-THE Populist Methods OF
Propaganda" by N. D. Hills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

''Charley's Aunt" will be the attraction
the Grand next week
The record-union., 1896-04-11
RECIPROCITY.
Provisions of the Bill Introduced by
Representative Hopkins.


Representative Hopkins.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The reci-
procity bill offered by Representative
Hopkins, which the subcommittee of
the Committee on Ways and Means will
report to the full committee as a substi-
tute for the numerous measures relat-
ing to reciprocity and retaliation, au-
thorizes the President, when discrimina-
tions are made against this Govern
ment by foreign countries. to refuse to
enter into reciprocal conventions and
to issue proclamations thereof, where
upon the highest rates of duties i'm
posed in any of the tariff Jaws that have
been in force since January, 1860, shall
be enforced in all particulars.
The bill, as explained, applies to
countries whose exports are greater
than their imports from the United
are imported free and exports are adj
mitted into the United States at an
average duty lower than the average
rate of duty imposed upon the United
States by their customs tariff; those
imposing high rates of duty upon the
same product of other nations and those
which impose restrictions obstructing
the expansion of our commerce.
The bill contemplates no reduction in
the duties now charged upon imported
merchandise by the laws of the United
States and its author said as Mr.
Blaine advised it, it is proposed to use
the tariff on trade and ask our foreign
neighbors to adopt the golden rule in
commercial reciprocity.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
WaSserman, Davis 6 CO.

the Consul's Office, to be forwarded to
the United States. Bridges was shot
the day before the Consul-General re-
ceived my communication. He with
several others was marched out to the
slaughter-place and shot down like
dogs, their backs to the assassins. /
was allowed no time in which to learn
the particulars of his DEATH
CONSUL WILLIAMS REPORTED
MURDERED.
NEW YORK, April 10.-A special to
the Herald from Madrid says: Ru-
r.1ors are current hehe in the cafes that
Consul General Williams has been muir
dered in Havana, and his body dragged
through the streets. Excitement pre-
walls throughout the city in consequence
of this report, but the authorities have
no knowledge of any such event. 1t is
also rurlcred that Maceo is dead, and
that in battle yesterday the rebels lost
500 men. No confirmation of these re-
ports can be obtained here.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
MCKINLEY FIRST AND LAST.
Instructions as to Vote Issued to the
Oregon Delegates.


PORTLAND (Or.), April 1O.-The Re-
publican State convention adjourned
sine die this evening. The Presidential
electors chosen were: E. L. Smith, L.
T. Geer, S. M. Yoran and J. F. Capels.
John w. Meldrum, Robert A. Booth,
Charles Hilton and Charles H. Dodd
were selected as delegates to ST. Louis,
and instructed to vote for Mckinley
from first to last.
By a vote of 129 to 8 the Minneapolis
platform Of 1892 was indorsed, with a
financial plank demanding the use of
both gold and silver, and requiring suit
able legislation to maintain the parity
of the two metals, 80 that the purchas-
ing and debt-paying power of the dollar,
whether of gold. silver or paper, shall
be at all times equal"
A minority report signed by eight
delegates demanding an out and out
gold standard was thrown out.
Robert S. Bean was nominated for
Supreme Court Judge, Sol Hirsch for
State Committeeman, A. F. Sears for
Circuit Judge and Charles F. Lord for
District Attorney.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
RACING EVENTS.
Weather Fine and a Fast Track al
IngleSide.

Weather Fine and a Fast Track at
Ingleside.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
weather fine and track fast. Five and
half furlongs, selling, Ottyanna won,
Don Caesar second, Charles A. third.
Time-1 10Y
Four furlongs, Early Notice won,
Amelia S. second, Diablita third. Time
-0:51.
Seven furlongs, selling, Olive won,
1:2SA.
One mile, selling, Joe Terry won, Rey
del Bandidos second, Schnitz third.
Time-1 431h.
Six furlongs, selling, Meadow Lark
won, San Marco second, Perhaps third.
Time-1 1872.
Six furlongs, selling, dead heat be-
tween Toano and Kamsin, Kowalsky
third. Tine-1:151a. Purse divided.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS (Tenn), April 10.-There
was no regular stake event in to-day's S
racing card. Attendance $500 and bet
ting light.
Six furlongs, Petrarch won, Denver
second, Preside third. Time-1:17A.
-Four furlongs, Goose Liver won, AL
bert Vale second, Lincoln third. Time
0:51A.
One mile, Linda won, Arsigne second,
Tranby third Time :431h.
Five furlongs, selling, Americus Won
Little Cliff second, Scottish Lad third
Time :05.
Five furlongs, Hibernia Queen won
Santa Maria second, Sumatra third
Time-1 :03%.
Six furlongs, Towerst won, Overella
second, Roy Lochiel third. Time Gun
officiaD-1:1 :16.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
MURDER in THE FIRST DEGREE.
Alfred Vaughan for the Third Time
Convicted.

Alfred Vaughan for the Third Time
Convicted.
RENO (Nev.), April 10.-The jury in
the case of Alfred Vaughan, after being
out all night, rendered verdict this
morning of murder in the first degree.
This is the third time the defendant has
been found guilty of murder in the first
degree, having twice before been tried
in Lander County and each time was
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court of Nevada.
Vaughan killed two boys, named Lis
ter, in Boone Canyon. Lander County,
in 1893. 1t being impossible to secure
a third jury in Lander, a change Of
venue was taken to Washoe County
The time for sentence has not yet been
fixed. The defendant took the verdict
unconcernedly but his mother showed
great signs of grief.
With the announcement from Judge
Cheney that at | o'clock the time of
sentence would be pronounced, he was
removed to an iron cell in the County
Jail. A few minutes after noon I'm
der Sheriff Coughlin went to Vaughans
cell and noticed that the latter acted
strangely. but thought his actions were
simply the result Of the subdued ex-
ctement under which the prisoner was
laboring
Going to the cell later Vaughan was
found in collapsed condition on the
floor. 1t was then evident that the
prisoner had swallowed poison. Three
physicians were summoned, who la
bored all the afternoon in an endeavor
to bring the man out of his stupor. He
seemed to waver between life and
death without apparent change up to
I o'clock this evening, when the phys
icians gave out the report that his con-
dition was more favorable, and the
chances for recovery good
1t is not definitely known how
The record-union., 1896-04-11
JUMPED INTO THE BAY.
Desperate Attempt of Woman to
Commit Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-A
woman attempted suicide by jumping
from the ferry boat Bay City when it
was opposite Goat Island on it's 2:30
o'clock trip over this afternoon. She
was rescued, and DR.. U. P. Hus, who
was on the boat, restored her to con-
sciousness. She is the same woman
who jumped from the Piedmont this
week, and says she will yet succeed.
She was about % years of age, well
dressed, and said she was a sister of
Robert Mann, having an Office in the
Mills building.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
| Dress
|Dinities,
1OC a yard.

These dainty summer goods are
so handsome and the price so sur-
prising1y low that it should be an
inducement to you to buy before the
warm weather comes. There are
fifty pieces in this lot. The designs
are small figures, stripes and dots, es-
pecially desirable for children's wear.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Black
Figured
MOhair,
75C a yard.

These are English make, forty-six
inches wide. Ten patterns to choose
from. For separate skirts these ST.
Gillian Mohairs are much IN demand.
They are as rich-1ooking as silk and
much more satisfactory for wear.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Large
White Aprons,
25c each.

Such va1ues as these you seldom
see. Making them is out of the
question when you can buy them
made so nicely for SO little money.
There are several styles, all of liberal
size, made of fine cambric, with
tucks and hemstitched.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Plain
Alpaca,
soc a yard.

These are the heavy iron frame
Sici1ian weaves that are in so mech
demand for separate skirts. They
shake the dust and wear better than
any wool material. Your choice OF
either navy blue or black, 40 inches
wide, soc a yard, instead Of Csc.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Boys and Girls
Stockings,
I5C a pair.

We will place on our counters tor
the first time 100 dozen Fast Black
Ribbed Hose. These are made by an
American manufacturer and we can
truthful1y say that it is the best
stocking that we ever purchased to
sell at the price. Such goods Usually
retail for 25c a pair. They are extra
heavy and come in sizes from S to 9.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Baskets,
At Half=PriCe and Less.

Pretty Baskets of all sorts and
sizes. No room for them-they must
go. There are Waste-paper Baskets,
Large Hamper Baskets for soi1ed
linen and half dozen styles in
Small Baskets. These are the prices
at which they will be marked:
25c and 35c Baskets for 12c each
soc and 6oc Baskets for 25c each.
soc and S Baskets for 4Oc each.
81 so and 81 IS Baskets for Use each.
81 80 and So Baskets for 81 80 each
The record-union., 1896-04-11
| Silk for
| Waists,
z5C q yard.

Lively silk selling in our Silk De-
partment yesterday, bot we antici-
pate live1ier to-day because Of this
attraction: Five hundred yards of
Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks in a
splendid assortment Of colors, suit-
able for foil suits or waists, 75c yd.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Leprosy In Mendocino County.

UKIAH April 10.-District Attorney
Sturtevant to-day presented a petition
to the Board of Supervisors requesting
that action be taken IN regard to the re-
ported case of leprosy III German fam
lily named Grimm, living on the coast
near Usal. The flesh &C child said to
be afflicted is dropping from his body
piece by piece.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
STANFORD STUDENTS.
Two Of Them Going to Kamtchatka to
Collect Scientific Curios.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Stan-
ford University hopes to profit by an
other scientific expedition. A week
from to-day the schooner Kotik of the
Russian Sealskin Company, of which c.
NJ. Grunwaldt is General Manager, will
sail for Kamtchatka. She will have on
board two students of the Stanford Uni
versity, who are going out to collect
scientific curios in the new and strange
land.
The young men will make a speciality
of zoology, and therefore will spend
much time in studying the fishes, but
they will dip a little into geology and
botany also, if they run up against any
which strikes them as unusual. The
students will be gone six months
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Remains of G. +. LySle Found.

NEW WHATCOM (Wash), April 10
The decomposed remains of George W.
Lysle, formerly q prominent Cincinnati
coal merchant, and later a large land
owner and County Commissioner of
Whatcom County, were found in the bay
here this morning. While in a deliri-
Gus condition Lysle wandered away
from a local hospital six weeks ago,
and though diligent search has been
constantly made, no trace of him was
discovered until to-day
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Dress
Ginghams,
7C a yard.

A new lot of 100 pieces will be
offered tomorrow. Choice checks,
stripes and p1aids. The colorings
are the newest and prettiest shown
this spring. For washing and wear
ing qualities these are hard to I'M
prove Upon.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Governor Jones of Nevada Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-Gov
ernor John E. Jones of Nevada, who
has been critically i'll in this city for
several months from cancer of the
stomach, died at an early hour tonight
He was 56 years of age, and is survived
by widow and family. Governor
Jones was elected on the silver ticket in
1894. He Will be succeeded in office by
Lieutenant Governor Sadler.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
COURSING TOMORROW.

Sacramento Clubs Meeting on the
burlington Ranch.
The Sacramento CourSing Club will
hold meeting this evening at M. Shee-
hans place on l street, near Sixth, to
complete its arrangements for a grand
courSing match tomorrow.
The coursing will take place on the
burlington ranch on the old Marys-
vile road, and the dogs must be on the
grounds at 8 o'clock. The entry list is
still open, and dogs can be named to-
night before the drawing takes place.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
THE SUMMER GIRL

Vaughan secured the drug, but the be-
lief is general that it was given him
by some of his relatives. Some be-
lieve the vial was hidden in bouquet
of flowers given the prisoner by his
mOth her
The record-union., 1896-04-11
T0-DHY'S SPECIALS.
X. & G. COrSetS.
ST. a pair.

A Corset that will give you COM
fort and good wear is the sensible
Corset for you to buy. The 'tR. 81
G" possesses both these qualities be-
sides being the most perfectly mold
ed Corset that is made. We offer an
exceptional value IN either black or
gray. Can be had IN short, medium
or long wasted. Sizes t3 to g.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
Davenport Released.

VISALIA, April 10.-Frank Daven-
port was arrested one week ago on sus-
picion of knowing mora than he revealed
about his ride with Dan Mccall, the
outlaw killed while attempting to rob a
train at Tagus a month ago. This
afternoon he was released by Sheriff
Merritt.
THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
ChOlera at AIexandria.

LONDON, April 9.-The Daily
News" will tomorrow publish dis
patch from Cairo saying that cholera
has appeared at Alexandria. Several
natives and an English merchant have
died.
The record-union., 1896-04-11

defective fue. Loss, So, 900; insurance,
S14 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thomas, recently
married, lost all their wedding presents
and clothes.
A report that the Channel residence
had been destroyed was incorrect.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
CUBAN REBELS RBPULSED
WITH SEVERE LOSSES.
They Attempt to Deceive a Garrison In
the Province Of HaYana,
But Their Ruses Only Result in Their
Defeat.

They Succeed, However, in Destroying
by Fire Two Island Towns-In Two
engagements Between Spanish and
Insurgents the Latter Meet With
Defeat, Suffering Much Loss of Life.
The record-union., 1896-04-11
COSTLY RESIDENCE BURNED.

The Family Barely Escape in Their
Night Clothes.
OAKLAND, April 10.-Dr A. F. Mer-
riman's residence at Piedmont was de-
stroyed by fire shortly after midnight.
The family barely escaped in their
night clothes, and We're taken in by
neighbors. The fire was caused by a