davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
LIND AND THE PRESS.

va rae Minnesota Democratic state convention
sseiaa ~ seems TO be very much like the
urifeh out and disgrace. Chippewa Herald.
It seems strange that the Democratic CON
sen.lon would nominate John Lind for gov
ernor and Maj. Bowler for lieutenant Gov
eTnor, and unseat Dan Lawler, n. w
sL and Judge McCafrerty, because
they are not Democrats.-Todd County News
-
ra Apparently all the statesmen Of the old
democratic party have deserted. else tbo oro
would not be such haste in the party to n
c ~ lne rehel OF renegade Republicans for
County Star-News. rDurno
The Monitor does not approve Of tba -
ton OF the state convention In caati tr,e &c
c e. ". Lawler, J. J Mecanerty and F. M
were duly. elected delegates from Par rney
county ana went to me state. conyentio,
prepared to support the nominee. w bl,e,ol
~ ne might be- 1t was not wise thing " 10 a.
- ~, lnrow them out, and the action viii - ny ~
c nelp the ticket any in Ramsey co,, ar nol
Swift County Monitor. s county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

up to defeat the work of the greatest
statesman Of his time. Sooner or later
this conservative ministry will be
and neither millstones of popular de-
mand for reform and stubborn resist
ance to 1t among the peers. The main
reliance Of the British Tory is destined
to be, in the long run. his downfall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

banker nor g. capitalist, but q journa-
list who regards It as the first law of
his profession that the editor must
know about that of which he writes.
lie must not guess or surmise or ina
CINE Or conjecture; he must know And
10 know he must go to the fountains
OF knowledge and read and study,
weigh and sift and get out Of the mass
of chaff the kernel Of fact and truth.
1t is I'm this spirit Mr. White has stud
led for years the money question. and
1t is out of the fullness of this study
that he writes. His purpose is not to
discuss the present issue ACCIDENTALLY,
but historically and scientifically.
There is no phase of the case today
that has not been covered by the ex-
perience of this country since the Dec
laration Of independence, not to men
ton the earlier efforts of the colonies.
The book opens with a historical
sketch Of the attempts of states to
make" money, the devices resortea
to, the legislation adopted to give effect
to them and the result. Various as
the devices are, the result was uniform.
Failure, disaster and a worse condition
after was the uniform outcome The
inquirer of today will read the same
arguments that he hears on the streets
or reads in the papers made by the
advocates of cheap money a century
ago. He will see what came from
states listening to them, and. if he is
wise and sensible, he will conclude that
what men have so uniformly failed in
doing, it is foolish to attempt again.
The presidents are not restricted to
those from our own history, but the
efforts of other nations are briefly
though succinctly stated. The Joint
attempts of the nations in their inter.
national monetary conferences are mar
rated. The law of evolution in money
IS traced from wampum and shells,
It's lowest stage, to gold, it's present
highest. 1t is shown how this is a
true development, resisted by states.
but forced by the commercial neces-
sites of the people and growing out
OF ineradicable and uncomfortable hui
man motives. 1t is with pleasure that
we commend to the twenty reading,
study, of Mr.. Whites historical sum
mary Of the development of money
under the sometimes harmonious, but
oftener conflicting forces of trade and
legislation. They will come from it
with clearer conception of the rule
OF law above legislatures and congress
ses, and, what is of most value. that
course is wisest that is guided by and
obeys the natural laws of evolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota-Fair, warmer during the
day; southerly Winds
Wisconsin-Generally fair, continued high
temperature; light to fresh westerly winds,
shifting to southerly.
South Dakota-Fair light to fresh westerly
winds; cooler Sunday night
North Dakota-Local thunder storms; west
erly winds; slightly cooler.
Montana-Local showers; cooler in western
portion; westerly winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
401, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1405 ST N. w.
Complete files of the G o b g always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, $3.50; relative humidity, IS;
weather. part cloudy; maximum thermometer,
&c. minimum thermometer, So; daily range, 81;
amount of rainfall melted snow in last "a
hours, SO; thermometer, rs; wind northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Sunday Gully, One Year ---- s1.5o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advan,

Daily and Sunday, per Month so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-09

Daily Only, per Month ---- 40
Daily Only, Six Months - s2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-02
THE NEW EDITOR.

We hear much of the new woman,
the new man (and even sometimes an
echo of the "old many, the new edu-
cation, new books, etc., ad infnitum.
Why not discuss the question of the new
editor or the new newspaper?
The new editor is a man Cor woman)
who is not only up to date, but is even
anticipating the future. He is both
man of theory and practice. "He stands
four square to all the winds that blow. "
He is in touch with every interest of his
community, state and nation. He be-
longs generally to some political party,
but is larger than any or all parties. He
sees things with his own eyes and writes
what he thinks or does not write at all.
He knows men and books, and urges
every good move that looks to the better
ment of the community in any sense. Fe
can make speech, tell joke WE'LL laugh
% one that you tell poorly, enjoy the
best plays, musicales, lectures and SER
mons. He has great power for good and
uses it for noble ends. He is a reputa-
tion maker, for hundreds of men every
year soar into prominence ON the wings
of the newspapers. He is all this and
very much more. Along with the new
woman let us all hail the advent of the
new editor. CHARLES MARSHALL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-02
THE JEWISH PASSOVER.
Religious Observance Of Importance in
Hebrew Circles.

The ANNUAL observance of Passover
began last Saturday evening. For
eight days the Hebrews carefully
eschew leaven, although seven days
covered the original prescription.
During the captivity doubt arose as
to the Jewish calendar, and in order
to avoid the possibility of abbrevia-
ting the prescribed time, for some
time subsequently they consumed
two days in special opening services
and the same in the closing observ-
ances. While the calendar is now
well understood, the orthodox Jews
follow the old custom, but the reform.
ed wing consume but one day in the
opening and one in the closing of OBJ
servance.
The feast is commemorative of the
deliverance of Israel from the bond
age of Egypt, and the passage through
the Red sea. The ceremonies are
elaborate, and each house is a temple
in which service is held. The ortho-
dox Jews observe the commemora-
ton with much more detail than does
the reformed wing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-02

The New York U0rld, thrice. a.
week edition, IS pages a week, I56
papers year. Is larger than any
weekly or semi-weekly paper published
and is the only important Democratic
"weekly" published in New York City
Three times as large as the leading
Republican weekly of New York City.
1t will be of especial advantage to
you during the Presidential campaign,
as it is published every other day,
except Sunday, and has all the fresh
ness and timeliness of a daily. 1t
combines all the news with a long
list of interesting departments, unique
features, cartoons and graphic illustra-
tions, the latter being specially.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase in the
cost, which remains at one dollar per
year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the COLUMBIAN and Farm Ne7oS
together one year for $I.75
The regular subscription price oi
the three papers is $2.5o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-02

Drug envelopes, Nos. I, and 3
MANILA, white OF colored, coin envel-
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-02

Pure, rich blood is the true cure for
nervousness, and Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the One True Blood Purifier and
nerve tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

a vast majority Of men vho 40 hua,.
ing have trained dogs to accompany
thl m to point wherever the game lies,
aud when the bird Is shot to retrieve.
There Is one hunter In tic world. how.
ever, says thc Mexican Herald Who has
no use for a dog Of this kind, because
he is the proud pJsscssUr oi a cat that
does the work quue as satisfactorily as
any dog could 90 a.
Unhkc most cats, which prefer 10 do
their hunting indoors, 10 prey upon rats
and mice, and an occasional canary
bird when the cage has been left care
lcssly open, this abby Is thorough
lover oi outdoor sport. Size accom-.
panics her master whenever he goes
abroad with lbs gun. and Is said to show
IN all cases the most remarkable intel.
ligcncc. She Is iat and sleek as q but
tof.led baby, providing most vi her
meals by setting" and pointing" spar.
rows when she Is not engaged IA her
duty rs a spousmanis assistant, although
her master Is so fond aud proud OF her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Every uessboy In Salt Lake CIT
who wishes to lgin the Newtboys'
union IL requested To meet At ths Pee.
Vie Oper, HOUSE, No. 90 Commefcia
street, 81 O'Clock this evening. The
initiation lee Will be Is ruuts anu dute
~ cents Ter week. Al the newtbuys
IN the city whet vf they come 10 JOIN
" not are requested to attend anu
listen 20 the tpttchts whicu viii b.
inside by Harvey Smith aud J sept
SimlsIu on tho present condition OF
the Newsboy' uuion 90 Halt Lskt
Clty. Every member who joiuE the
uui0n Will receive a taiEe mat VII
entitle MIN to Guy papers, nnd those
wuO dDu't iltn canun, receives badge
snd Will not be allowed ~ tuy paIofs.
Everybody invited t0 attend 20 zee
the election Of .iiicsfs snd now things
are managed ~ tue urws iuys.
JOALpiI NIPPON,
Pufiuont y. 70. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

mentioned ~ SECTION 30, the q vefnof
must issue commissions 10 the persons
" no from ~ nppsst 10 have received
the hieht-l uuribrr Of vntat Tor oiiiccs
T. be filled nj suoh election.
IT'S my ~ ini0n that 40 Tor ~ the
district Judges ute concefn'd, the late
election was . general election within
the meaning " section 5 Of chattof 80
OF the laws u 1895, above quoted, ani
thet a. to them N was DOT a nIecial
election, o. q tpecial elcoiion D. defined
by the statute, IL such A. IL held ai
other times And than TINE nHed iof
the general election ~ iuunl iu sec.
ton ! OF that act.
these unacltnenis not Chnnging In
any way the provisions OF the Coast
tuition, II therefore follows that the
time " the commencement % the
terms Of said Judges woul be govSrn.
ei by section uf article 4 u
the Constitution above quoted, VIII CD
pt0vidoe that the terms Of al nleufp
ulColed at any genefai election shall
rmmuhos on tue Net Monday 80
January next Believing the dair of
heir election.
The pfovision- Of the election law
shove qu ted, 90 aud 30, touching
lou tn m lnuyr and time nf canvas
log the e.eciin returns by % board of
stale canvattefa aud the ttnusmitsi1p
Of copy Of the computation oi tho
vote ny tho board 10 tue Governor, and
the authority " tho GIvrfuUf, upon
the receipt Of the copy 10 Issue CON.
missions 10 tho persons receiving toe
highest numbHr %. vote, dlCl not np.
pear 10 DO In cotfi ct win any u lhu
other provisions q the election Nv.
IL will 10 noticsi that sscii1u 90 10
that act simply provides Tor the issniug
u commissions 10 the IefaoIs elected,
but docs not provide tlnt they IN u
office unun qualifying uulet the
UJvsfnli's commission ani In trltf
to determine tue time ~ taking
possession OF the flee we must cou.
elder section 80 IN connt elton with tc.
Ion OF article of the Constitution,
vhicn nxss tho nrst monday IN Jhnu.
Aty mex bllIwiug thu date Of outon
AZ the oummcncrmr I VI the term ui
all ofiicsu elected ut the general o..
ton, n Il therefore my olinion that
tue Judges OF the THU Judicial de.
tic ,lsclej ut the late general cleo.
tl1u, (having been elected 10 oil the
unexpited terms Of Judges H1wat anu
Young feslguotl At tue general eluc.
ton, csnnlt leg.lly take possession o.
tho oiiice aud uisoharge tue duties
thereof until the nfs, Monday In Jan.
uaty. 1897.
Very respectfully yours,
A, q. BiaHOr,
Attorney GeLofaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

The processes TOE pr serving wood
are numerous. Olc OF them very gen.
orally rs d. consist, In immcrsing the
timber iu a bath OF corrosive subImate.
Another process consists in first filing
the p1fes with solution Of chloride Of
calcium under pressure, and next Ire
ing In a solution OF sulphaie OF iron, by
which an insoluble sulphate OF lime Is
formed in the body Of the sood, which
is thus rendered nearly as hard as stone
Wood prepared la this way Is now very
largely u,l q Tor railroad ties. Another
way is to thoroughly impfcgualc the
timber With oil Of tar continuing crcob1tc
ami crude solution u, .cstltc OF iron.
Tue process consists oi putting the
wood IA cilinductl SIS. vet conn Ctod
with powerful air pump. The aif b.
withdrawn and the liquid subjected 81
pressure, so that as much OF it as pos
siblc Is forced into the pores IT the
wood Vet another process consists In
Impregnaiing the wood With q solution
Vt chloride ol zinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
WEEK ON CHANGE.
n, Election Affected BUSINESS Tran'
saclIous Ylry Materially.
SALES AgeREe,rEp 1850 SHARES.
a.iter BuslnfS Looked fr In The
week TO lining In The
Msrcur aud finiic districts.

A review Of the pest weeks bust.
ness on ,chaugs IL almost enough 10
mske person recoll with horror,
whsn he takes Retrospective rlanee
A. the trading done aud begins 10 add
no the weeks column to ascertain the
number OF shares sold during that
perioi. Tho work Of the past six
days, or i've rather, for there was no
call on election DAY, ran the total
number Of shares sold up TO 1850. On
Moudsy $50 shares Of Sunshine
s,ock found taker al bedrock
nsure,; Tuesday the stock brokers hai
a holiday; wednesday whitewash
Wa fecofdeo; rbufsday 100 shares Of
Uiah stock cnanscd han1t; Friday the
ttadinR was divided bttvten Esst
ullden Gate and Swansea, the sales
made aggfogstiBg l,lOO SHARES, while
Saturday was only repetition Of
Wednesday, q complete "skunk" b.
tng the result VI ths uaJ'e call.
The foregoing record 10 the worst
made by the stock exchange for sny
Ilke period during IL eniitv otganizr
tlon, but oaudof o9mpels one 10 adnh
that there was reason Tor II. In
the fiist place II was election week and
all handle were wrought W ~ = high
pItth OF excitement Nc 10 the result.
Mining men In particular were greatly
Interested Ia the outcome anu that
Interest drew all their attention
from other things Bnd oausst
tnsm TO suffer In rontsqusnce.
Then again Iadibg on change has
heretofore teen limited largely to
silver stocks, anu NJ those stocks 70.
esIyed q bIHek eye, 90 TO speak, bscsuse
u the white meinl's defeat, the trading
therein expefleuoed y luii which has
lssted up 10 tue present wrltiug.
Tue prospects Tor future activity on
pehanRs, however, seem 10 be IN every
way bTis Int, aud II N uot nj all improb.
gbir that with tho TO Cunning OF anOth.
OF week the daily call. may be chnrac.
termed with q bfitknsss, the like Of
which has Teen unknown STAGE thc ex-
change was organised, Ihis tug.
geslion 10 based upon the veiy
fact that tot some time past all
branches OF businsss have been
affected because OF the unsettled
condition of things Throughout the
patton, but now that the great eIeciion
10 over, there must necessarily come q
rsaclioa, because Of business people
Knowing better how 10 govern their
Affairs.
Al today's call quotations gunetaly
were about stationary, although In one
or two instances thofo wac slight nd.
vance In the hgufos. Bliding on
Mefcur was fairly strong AZ 90 10 with
the stock offered Mt $3.50. wniir DALI
vas hid Tor Nj s. 20 anu stoJd - an
Offering At 90. 20. La the unlisted class
the swansea. shovel . degree Of nrm.
nose, being offered 81 siin figures aud
bid ior similarly.
The closing ngurss were ~ follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
nIsIss IN nEHCUn
Clippings OF News Item. irsm FrI'
dys's Issue ~ ihe nsseasy.

Ahppings OF News ttems from Fri.
dyes issne ~ the nsseu'y.
supt. GaTniek reports u marked im.
provemeut In the ores Of the Sunshine
below the 600 foot level Of the incline.
A, the mill NIFTY tons OF ore dsily are
telling nested at saving which 10 con-
slsntly improving.
IL Il getting about tins Tor the claim
owners OF the district 10 DO their assess.
ment work; otherwise there will b.
large amount OF good gTounu
open for location by tho firtt Of Janu.
cry.
Work 10 going forward at iha Gsy.
ger on the addition 10 the mill. The
foundation Ia In and It viii not 10
long before the building will be undeT
coNer. Then II viii take but short
Time TO put In the taukp, A. they aTe on
land all ready 10 be put together
The Wonder Ia now down 400 feet
ana indications are that pay orc will
DO encountered In the next ten feet
The foek now being boisted I. n chirly
lime, impiegpaied with yellow snu
Rfeen stains. There IL u email straits
Of yellow orc In the shaft, but Asasyt
have not yet been received thereon.
buinnde's process Of reducing cyan.
ldss TO goli bullion having 81 vsd 90
tuoce,siul and econ micAl, II IL psubA.
hle that hereafter no Will tIsst tn
product OF the Marion, Geystr, SaotG.
msnle, the Dexter "a Nevada property
aud mess likely the Mercur aud sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

that be sees 10 IL that. In the absence OF
n meal OF sparrows. she has all that the
most luxurious cat could want Tor her
dai'y meals. Nothing diiiurbs the cat
when once she bias ietrctcd out the
whereabouts OF bird Noises Of all
SORTS fail 10 attract hcf attention lt such
moment Rigid and cfouchng, she
awaits the crack Of the run before
bouncing upon her prey and but iof a
slight nervous twiicmng Of her tall no
one would guess that she was a living
animal The singular part Ui 70 40 g.
that she has never been trained for this
occupation. Il seems 10 have been
horn 80 her just as poetry Do born In
poets. She can tell IN an instant
whether 10 NOT her masters shot u
been true. and ha, never been known 20
chase after q bird that was not wounded
aud brought 30 the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
iIOrEL ARRIVALS

Cnilon-Oootge X Hoover. Evanston,
ii., n. II. Assaiorian, Castle Gaioi Chas.
Holman. Paul Holman, Arkansas Pass,
IeNast LOWS SipUs, Cnlo.l james lugo.
pfolson, W. r. Nelson, ugieu.
walker Dr.. and Mrs. Honlamln,
Washington. u. q. W. q. CLAIR, silver
CitNi =. 4. Woodward, g -. Castle.
Couor a. Alone; 4. llonfoid. Elrcka.
George klsllngbury, Morcur
Temploion Mrs. J. l.. bradley. city.
y 4. bradley. 81 Louisi " X. Compson.
nutisi g. Eaion aud wife, omaha The
Darkest Russian Col a. j.. Duton left
Tor Colorado.
KyuruoHp-w II. snodako-. Mr. aud
Mo. D.. 4. Eyes !. Moyursloln, san
Ffanclsc0i A. Y. bavidis. NJ. Spickef,
+. a. Marombor, Chicago, Mrs. orion
Biork, Now York. W. O. Eells, Phlla.
drIphia, ]. T.. WOODWARD. q. W. Castle.
Gov a. Alone. Idaho; Geo y. Copeland,
Milwaukee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Thr NEys 8. requested to publish
the following.
The Twenty third quorum Of Elders
muu.s Ia th, inh ward assembly room
un Monday evening ucNiuf $50 Tclock.
Tho Eighth quorum ~ Elders VII
meet iu tho thirteenth ward on Monday
evening Of $50 o'clock
The Fourth quorum of Seventy will
meo. IN tho Iuuu y-iifst ward meeting
house on Monday evening al 1850 O'Clock.
Tho regular monthly meeting 81 N,
Third quorum " seventy will 10 held
nn Monday evening most. Do ihu -Four
lcsnth ward assembly rooms. uommenc-
Ing At '.J1.
The regular monthly mt,iing of the
sixteenth quorum Of Seventies will be
held un Monday evening next IN The
FIR. ward assembly hall al 7iin. A fall
attendance .s fcquus cd.
The Thirteenth quorum u Seventy
will meet in regular session Monday
evening 40 $50 in the rwouiioih ward
vosuy, business of Importance sto hs
considered aud all mombcfa are request.
cd To be- present.
Tho ladic. double quaftotio, which IL
o.
iho direction OF Mis. Swouson, will sinR
tomorrow morning NJ Unity Hall. By
request they will repsai "forest wor.
ship"
Rey. Adolbort l.. Hudson v giving al
Unity Hall a series NJ "pialn Talks o.
Practical Suhjouts.m tie began last SUI.
day morning with "fhr Rotation bo
tween Polite. prl Religion" Tomur.
row morning he " w speak upon "rhe
Evasion OF law
fiut Unitarian society, Unity bal, 2s.3t
west Third south street, Roy. Adulbori
l.. Hudson, minister. Service al n a. IA,
subject u sermon, "fhe Evasion oi
Law" Musical pregnant Voluntary
oiiertoTyi anthem, Forrest Worship
by tho ladics double quartet q. hymns by
tho congregation led by thu quarioti-
sunday school at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
AMuSRMENTS.

Darkest Russia was given Ito initial
performance here At tho Theator last
night before n top.heavy house with y
spriukling OF thu usual hfs,.nig h,ers
b.low staifS. TIE play is extremely
melodfamAlic aud contains al Of the
ola standby. such A. 'Y0u are no
longer son OF mine" "oli father
spare me" olc. Then, too, tuefe was
the female Viii,n who In an awful
paroxyism u anger says, "5rurns
spurneci but you ,hall yet feel the ici.
tiblr consequences OF my hate" This
hissi aud ellis Of approval that came
alternately fiom the galleries showed
nov well all was being received ID W
stair. Mr. Ens rs the American, aud
Maiam JotIan - Batpuess Won