davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
BEHIND THE TIMES.

Says the Butte Miner: 1.-THE st. Paul
G o b e, whose editor holds an import
ant diplomatic position under the pres
ent administration, walls over the plat
form and the candidates of the Chicago
convention" 1t appears from this that
the editor Of the. Miner is as far behind
the times in his knowledge of other
facts as he Is on the silver question.
While the editor Of the G l o b e would
not consider 1t any disgrace if he held
a diplomatic or any other commission
from this administration, he is well sat-
isf1ed with the still higher dignity that
belongs to him of editing a great, fear
less, independent, Democratic news
paper in the interests of public honor
and public prosperity. -
The suggestion made Is worth notic
ing only because it indicates a fixed
habit that the free silver men have, of
searching for an Interested motive on
the part Of those who oppose silver
recommendation. You cannot find a
man on that side of the fence, from
Mr.. Bryan down, who does not think
it perfectly logical and convincing to
answer an argument against silver
monometallism by asserting or assum
ing that he who advances it is a gold
bug" "hireling of the money power -
or ian agent of the Eastern bondhold-
ers." This kind of twaddle has taken
the place of the British gold" and
Golden club subsidies; that used to
be the stock argument Of the benefi-
Charles of protection robbery. Appar-
emily, the radical free silverites cannot
conceive. of men who are animated sole
ly by desire to see this country kept
on an equality. at least, with the other
| nations of the world. and to have it
refuse to. repudiate its sofemnly pledged
word.
We would give them just one gentle
reminder. From time immemoria1. 1t
has been proved that the man who al
ways suspects or charges an interested
motive on the part of his opponent
casts a serious imputation upon him
| self. The old adage about measuring
your neighbor's corn in your own half
hrshel holds good. We have not found
any honest money Democrat who
claims that every advocate Of free sill
yer has been brough with the brides of
silver mine owners, although such a
charge would be more reasonable on
its face than that the leaders on the
other side could be affected by any
similar influence. But the vile insin-
uatfon by the leaders of the silver cause
Is almost universal. When man
| judges his neighbor's actions invariably
| by this standard, you are driven to
the conclusion that 1t Is the standard
with which he is most familiar. It would
seem to be time for the free silver
people to realize that this argument
Of theirs is not. only false, but silly;
that 1T is addressed to the lowest and
worst impulses of human nature; and
that 1t reflects far greater discredit
upon those who use it Unfortunately
and without evidence than 1t can upon
! any one else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
TOO yoLuMINous.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Please give in your answers to correspon-
OF the treasury under Harrson.s administra-
ton, and oblige a constant reader Of your val
liable paper. ~ ssAs a.Sts fcS sfIz -
MoIand, Rice County, MIMI. July &c, 1896. s
The last report of Secretary Foster.
which was sent to congress In Deem
Der, 1892, covers $50 printed pages in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
TEMPERATURES,
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, Bob: thermometer, Sc: relative
humidity, g.; wind northwest; weather, part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer, IA; mini
mum thermometer. 81; daily range, IL
amount of rainfall in last twenty-four
hours 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Populist Conference Committee.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. July 22.-Most Of the Pop
ulist state delegations have selected mem
Der OF COMMITTEE Of conference in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota: Fair; warmer; yaria-
BILE winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, July %, GAS
D. m. Local Time 8 p. IN. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

to invest in its production. Then the borrower
It dollars, 70 invest Ia the production OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, NINTa
~ Judicial Circuit, Northern District of Cali
fornia.
In the matter of special session of said Circuit
Court.
Pursuant to section 66 4 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States it is
Ordered that special session of the Circuit
Court of the United States of America of the
Ninth Judicial Circuit, in and for the Northern
District of California be and hereby Is appointed
10 be held at the courtroom of said court in the
United states Appraisers building, in the City
and County OF San francisco, in said district,
Friday, the 18th day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six,
at the hour Of II O'Clock NJ.
Witness my hand and seal at the City and
County of San Francisco this twenty sixth day OF
Seal. ISignedJ JOSEPH McKENNA.
United States Circuit Judge, Ninth Judicial Dis
trct.
To BARRY BALDWIN Esq, United States
Marshal, Northern District OF California,
And w. ]. COSTIGAN ESQ.,, Clerk United States
Circuit Court, Northern District OF California.
NOTICE OF SALE-NOTICE Is HEREBY
IN given that the undersigned assignee will on
FRIDAY, the 29th day of May 1895, at the hour
OF O'Clock P. NJ, in pursuance of order of the
Superior Court OF the state of California in and for
the county of Alameda, made on the 18th day of
May, 1898. in the matter of ]. w. BALDWIN, an
insolvent debtor, sell at public auction the high
est and best. bidder, for cash, at No. 113 Powell
street, san Francisco State of California, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: / safe, bar
and fixtures, Office-desk, business wagon, lot
of lumber and building material, hardware, etc.
Dated Oakland, May 26, 1896.
Assignee Of the estate of J. w. Baldwin, insolv-
ent debtor. e. A. HOLMAN,
Attorney for said Assignee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
PROPOSALS.

CPgING VALLEY WATER WORKS. 5i6
~ California street, San Francisco.-Sealed bids
Spring Valley Water Works, 5l6 California street.
up to 12 NJ on the first day Of June next, for any
part of five thousand 10000 shares Of the stock OF
the company, in lots Of not less than ten QO)
shares.
All stock allotted on said bids will be ready for
delivery the 18th day OF June following, and
must be taken and paid for on or before the 10Th
All bids must be accompanied by a depostt q,
five (s5) dollars per share. in gold coin certified
check.
No bids will be entertained at less than ninety
nine ($99) dollars per share
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
PELHAM W. AMES, Secretarv
San Francisco, May II, 1896.
DROPOSALS-sTATE PRISON SUPPLIES
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the clerk at State Prison, San Quentin, until 10
at the office OF the clerk at State Prison. Folsom
until $3.50 A. NJ, Saturday, the goth day Of June.
opened In presence Of bidders, for Furnishing
and delivering supplies for said prisons consisting
cines. lime, cement and other staple snpniies
from July 1. 1896. 10 June 80, 1897 Inclusive on
conditions as per printed schedule which viii be
furnished upon application at either of the above
Offices
No bid will be considered unless made upon said
schedules. nor unless accompanied by the Certified
check therein required, nor from any other
parties than bona-fide dealers in the classes
Of articles TO be furnished. Each bidder must
accompany his bid with certified check
upon some well-known S and responsible
amount, payable to r. Nj. FITZGERALD, presi-
dent OF said board. OF his bid, conditioned that the
bidder will enter into contract upon notice of ac-
ceptance as required by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sepa-
rately. All payments made on contracts will be
paid in cash or Controllers warrants ~
Bidders viii carefully follow the conditions OF
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, as the public interest may require and to or
Sea any quantity she amoen spec
J. v. ELLIS, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

BUSINESS INVESTMENTS.
Three pieces of good business property within
one block and two blocks north OF Market ST !:
prices $42, 500, $4,000 md 900; these prop-
critics in the choicest business and Income-pro
ducing portion of the city. with n good present
and an assured future; investors are invited
to inspect these properties.
WE WANT
WESTERN ADDITION LOT
or residence In exchange for Oakland coming
business property; improved: unincumbered: |:
within short blocks OF the City Hall; valued at
$1,000; some mortgage would be assumed.
WE WANT
A SANTA CLARA COUNTY HOME
With orchard preferred in exchange for one of the
prettiesl homes in Berkeley, with grand view of
the whole bay and surroundings; with every mod
efn convenience and large lot. stable, etc.: valued
at $4,000; without incumbrance.
McAFEE BROTHERS,
los Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.

&S1S0 COTTAGE, z ROOMS AND BATH;
w. ~. Just built; plastered basement; con-
crete walks in front and rear; decorated through
out and superior to any before built in the Mission;
Sooo cash and $50 per month; Twenty fourth
street electric line. 4249 near Douglas St.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

The weapon of the swordfsh probably
served as the model for one of the earliest
forms of the sword. Many early swords,
particularly ameng the marine nations,
were edged with the teeth Of sharks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
Builders, Contracts,

z. Bruck with Ira w. Coburn. alterations and
additions TO two-story building line of Ellis
street, 27:6 Z OF Polk, $2650; Edward ]. Vogel,
architect.
]. Noonan with L. G. Schroder. brick work, etc.,
for three-story brick building on $ side of Mis-
sion street, between Sixth and Seventh, $4,000:
p. ]. DoHohoe, architect.
]. Noonan with John huron, carpenter work on
same, $1,000; same architect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

AfcArEE BROTHERS,
1h REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS
los MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE
Ao AT.
CTIoN,
at II o'clock noon. at the salesroom Of

O'FARRELL q CO.,
IL MONTGOMERY STREET,
LICK HOUSE BLOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

QS0A CASH: BALANCE LIKE RENT;
tDCOO fine 2-story bow-window residence 10
rooms, bath and modern convenences; lot 25x
100; McAllister ST., bet. Broderick and Baker:
cable-cars pass.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS Montgomery ST. n
HOUSE FOR SALE, S23 BUSH, BET MA
II son and Taylor; TO be removed the 9Th Of
June.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1895.

CENTRALLY LOCATED INVESTMENT;
W Taylor ST.. w. side, 1875 s. Of Ellis; 2-story
house OF rooms ana bath: 211 Taylor st.; rents
$45; only few steps from Market st.: could be
made fine investment; street paved and accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

For further particulars apply to
O'FARRELL & CO., Auctioneers
IL Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

CoZY CoTTAGE-CLINToN PARK, SOUTH
~ side. $50 feet east OF Dolores st., No. 265: COW
cottage of rooms and BATH near Market and va
lencia sts, only is minutes from Kearny st.; lot
zox15i terms cash; We can negotiate loan if de-
sired
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

CHESTNUT ST.-NORTH SIDE, rs FEET
~ east Of Dupont, l40 Chestnut st., 2-story
house OF rooms, divided into tenements; brick
foundations; rent s25; lot 22:6xl22:6 70 alley;
Enrf fnar rr,art tin,,In
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28
ROOMS TO LEr-Continued.

ROOMS TO LEr-Continued.
Sutter street.
S00 SUFFER-, COR PowELL-sUNNYF FR'NT
wv suite,furnshed or unfurnished: other rooms.
70Q SUFFER-, COR. TAYLOR-ELEGANT
.OC furnished rooms, all new, by the month.
I'LL UTTER-NICELY FURNISHED
lLli rooms, single, suits, also housekeeping.
Taylor street.
111 TAYLOR = GENTLEMAN's APART
Il 4 ments, nicely furnished; running water.
Twenty-first Street.
302T TwENTY-FIRsT, NR. VALENCIA
oOOI Sunny furnished rooms for housekeeping.
Twenty-sixth Street.
115I TwENTY-sIXTH, Mr.. MIssIoN-FUR-
1IO2 nished suites suitable for gents $lO also
single furnished rooms.
Valencia street
IO191 vALENCIA-LARGE SUNNY BAY
IOf02 window front room, So; also single ones.
BOARDING AND ROOMS.
1OQ PoLK-2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE /
IVc large room; $l6 per month, mending in
cluded; or man and wife; best of board.
R0) POWELL ST., COR. sUTTER-FUR-
CuA nished rooms with board; terms reasonable.
1912 SUFFER- sT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
IAUO with or without board; prvt family; refs.
Q.)O GEARY : LARGE SUNNY 'FRONT.'
OZA rooms, with board; also single rms; $50 up.
| OO0 McA ALLIsTER-FINELY FURNISHED
IAAO sunny rooms, with or without board.
10 POST-NICE LARGE SUNNY ROOMS
= with board, $50 Der month
COL PINE ST.-INFANT OR CHILDREN TO
w L board: refined home; sunny yard; best OF
care.
17JS POLK (NORMANDIE)-EL LIE g. Mt
l. ~ rooms, single and suites; newly fur
nished; opens June as frst-class family hotel;
references.
TT oTEL BERTLING, 7l4 BUsH-A FAMILY
IL hotel; references given and required; all mod
eTn conveniences.
CHILDREN BOARDED.
M IDoW WANTS CHILDREN To BOARD;
w furnished room for parent. 1915 Jackson ST.,
near Mason
STORES TO LET.
076 500 MONTGOMERY AVE, WITH
I'd q. cluhrooms In rear. ASHTON E GAR
DINER All Montgomery.
COX $50 HOWARD. Mr.. FOURTH-FTNE
DAO. large store ASHTON & GARDINER
All Montgomery.
no LET-PARI OF STORE I0415 STOCKTON
L street. "
706 POLK = DELICATEssEN STORE TO
sOO let; tenant just moved out; rent SIS; busi-
ness established; rooms in rear fine chance for
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-28

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE - BRYANTST
"A flats: Bryant St. south side, l21 :S feet of
Third; 457 and 4571s Bryant ST.; two flats, one of
9 rooms and bath and one of rooms; rents
S3I 90; street paved and accepted by the city;
Thrd-st electric cars few steps away lot has two
frontages; size 22xS0 Park lane; terms cash.
subject to confirmation of Superior Court; we can
negotiate loan ii desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
Age In the Ministry.

Age is at premium in all the profess
sions except the clerical. In the sick
chamber and the courtroom experience
counts for something. In the pulpit it
counts for nothing. Yet if anywhere it is
needed it is there. To treat sin sick souls
requires more skill than to treat diseased
bodies, and skill is the ripe fruit of expert
ence. Draw the dead line" where you
will, at 40. 45 or SO, it can undoubtedly
be demonstrated that where ministers
have been favored with the opportunity by
the grace of the churches the most of
them have accomplished their best work
and achieved the grandest results after the
EXTREMIST dead line'' limit has been pass
ed.-Christian InteIligencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

a skirt and coat with white facings, and
the hats worn by women on the wheel are
gayly trimmed instead of showing the Sc
verify that is preferred in America.
Shepherds plaids of gray, brown and
black are shown in thin twilled wool
among the spring dress materials, and
few things are neater and prettier for q
plain street gown for warm weather use.
MORE antique is seen again, not only in
silk, but in poplin, although it had its
day, one might have thought, two years
ago, when all watered effects were so
much worm The watered popHns are,
however, very beautiful and are to be had
In all evening shades and some dark ones.
The liking for metal trimmings has not
yet begun to wane. Spangled belts arc
among the later developments of the fancy.
They are newor than the gold ribbon
belts, which are still worn, and are more
serviceable, as the gold ribbon soon tar
nishes, while the spangles do not.
The capote of which an illustration is
given is intended for dress wear and is of
miroir velvet of the shade known as t'rose
de bengale.'' At each side of the front is
a cluster of rose leaves, in the middle of
which is a rosebud. The collar is oompos-
ed of curled ostrich tips, above which is a
frill of white lace. JUDO CHOLLET
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07

left to begin her work at the state uni
versity, being the first Japanese girl in
the country to seek what is called the
higher education. She has thoroughly
mastered the English language and
speaks it without an accent. She resides
with her parents in Oakland. They are
enthusiastic over their daughters prog
ress and enterprise and are staying in
this country only that she may carry out
her determination to get college edu-
cation.
In the same university are 10 Japa-
nese young men who left home to get
an American education, and who intend
to go back and be Of service to their
country and themselves. They are all
poor boys and are working their way
through college by acting as walters,
janitors and doing other work. In some
of the eastern colleges are other Japa-
nese students, sons of rich men, some
of whom are being educated at the ex-
pense of their government, so it seems
that our educational institutions have a
high standing in the land of the chrys-
anthemum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
A Picture of the Redeemer.

A Flemish religious picture of the six
teenth century it seems was found in
the palace of King Theodore at Magdala
when the English expedition captured
that place nearly thirty years ago. The
picture, which is only 11x13 inches in
J size, and represents Christ, is now de-
scribed for the first time in the official
journal of the Congo company. The
writer of the description suggests that
the picture was one of the gifts present
ed to the king of Abyssinia by the en-
bassy of the king of Portugal in 1920.
That it should have been preserved all
these years makes it genuine curiosity
of art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
PIONEER JAPANESE WOMEN

Kiss Yonagisawa May Become the Eliza
beth Cady Stanton of Japan.
A young japanese woman is a student
at the state university of California in
San Francisco. Her name is Miss q.
Yone Yanagisawa and when she has
completed her education she intends to
go back to Japan and teach English to
other young japanese women. They
don't think much of girls in Japan, at
least they didn't a few years ago, but
the japanese are such a progressive peo-
pie that they may be forgetting their
national traditions. This young woman
intends to demonstrate, when she gets
back home, that it is just as necessary
to educate the girls as the boys. She
will carry back other advanced ideas
and may some day preach woman suf-
frage and become the Elizabeth Cady
Stanton Of Japan.
Miss Yanngisawa is IS years old now
and has been resident of California
since she was a little girl She began
her education in the University of the Pa
cific, entering the primary department,
and remained in that institution until
she reached the Junior year. Then she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
MADE ROME HOWL.
The Italian Mob Spirit has Quieted
Some ~ hat with Encouraging News.

The Italian Mob Spirit has QuIeted
Somewhat with Encouraging News.
ROME, March THE African crisis
assumed somewhat brighter prospect
this morning as a result of the receipt at
the war Office of dispatch from Gener-
al Baldissera, commander of the Italian
forces. announcing that the situation Is
not SO desperate as generally imagined
He says he has $4,000 troops at his dis
posal without counting the garrisons of
the forts and the reinforcements, amount
ing to 49, 900 men now on their way to
Massowah
1t is now admitted that Gen. Dabor-
mida was killed, but the fate of Gen.
Albsrtone has not yet been definitely as
contained. Gen. Arimonde and Col.
Galliono with about 200 soldiers are re-
ported to be among the prisoners in the
hands of the Shoans.
The Tribuna today declares that the
matter is not question of a simple crisis
in Africa, or in Italy. It maintains that
the honor of Italy is involved and urges
the incoming ministry to adopt q policy
of uncompromising revenge.
There was more rloting at Milan yes
terday evening. Windows were shat
tered with stones, and infantry soldiers
stoned. During the encounter twelve
soldiers aud sixteen rioters were wound
ed.
The train service to and from Milan
has been suspended, as the mob attack
all trains attempting to leave or enter
that city. The agitation is due to the
fierce opposition of the populaee to the
departure of the troops relieved by the
calling out of the reserves of the class of
1872. Crowds are constantly assem- bled
in front of the different barracks of the
troops, shouting to the latter, do not go
Africa" etc.
The government is urged to conclude
peace with AbyssiniA and bring home the
Italian troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
GLASS EYE FOR A PUG DOG.
An Unusually UEIy-LoOking Brute

An Unusually UgIy-LoOkfng Brute
Made Better Appearance.
The Westminster Gazette representa-
hive reports the following interview
with DR.. E. H. Scott of the Dogs hospi-
tai, High street, Sydenham:
las far as glass eyes CO., said he, ''I
had one made for a dog
What sort of a dog was it?''
A stud pug one" said he, "and a
beautiful dog it was, a fine shape, but
terribly disf1gured in one eye. 1t was
double the normal size and CHASTITY in
appearance, standing right out from
the Socket. I suggested an operation
and an artificial eye. at which the owner
rather smiled"
He was incredulous of the possibili-
ty of glass-eyed dog. of course
Yes; but he eventually agreed to let
me try my hand, as it was such a valu-
able dog, and on my assuring him that
] would do it no harm we injected CO.
caine around the membranes of the eye
and then removed part-and only part
of the eye, leaving sufficient to form a
bed for the artificial eye"
did it stick in?"
I'VE put a she'll in first to keep the
lid in position. We had to get the eye
specially to color and shape, and at last
we fixed it in. 1t matched so well that
you had to look very close indeed to
know it from the natural eye. It made
wonderful improvement in the dog.
1T was 20 pounds better in appearance"
"And the dog wore it without incon-
Nenience or pain?"
yes. 1t has been exhibited often
since"
Have the judges known it was glass
eyed?"
mo. They couldn't tell. It deceived
me even for the moment when I've seen
it and not happened to remember that
1t was the pug I'd attended to. OF
course, the eye has to be taken out oc>
casionally and cleaned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-07
STUDENTS ON A TEAR.
The American Situation Gives Them an
Opportunity to CavOrt Student Life.

The American Situation Gives Them an
Opportunity to CaVOrt Student Life
Z CADIz, Spain. March T.-Another anti
American demonstration occurred here
today. A mob of about 500 students
met in Genoves Park. They carried two
Spanish flags and after cheering some
fiery utterances, paraded before the town
hall with cries of ''Long live SPAIN"
Down with the United States" etc,
Later they proceeded to a tobacco fac
tory and asked the manager to permit
the workmen to join in the demonstra-
ton. The manager refused and called
upon the police for protection. The lat
ter charged the mob with drawn swords,
and several of the students were wound
ed before they were driven away from
the vicinity of the factory.
After leaving that neighborhood the
students made a demonstration in front
of the military club. There the police
were again ordered to charge the mob.
This time the students showered stones
upon the police and were dispersed with
much more difficulty. The authorities
anticipated additional outbreaks.