davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WORDS OF GREETING FROM
THEIR LEADER.
CROWDS sURGED IN DEPOT
WHEN HIS SPECIAL TRAIN PULLED
IN FROM THE WEST. EN ROUTE
TO ST. PAUL.
FOUR MEETINGS IN MILL CITY.
The One for the Ladies VIII BE
Something Unfaue--News of Min
neap0Iis.

People began gathering before 9
o'clock last evening at the union depot
to catch glimpse of. Candidate Will
lam j. Bryan. The special train bear
ing the much talked of nominee was
scheduled to arrive here over the Great
Northern at $50 from Fargo, N. D.
However, it was few minutes late
and by the time the train pulled into
the depot at least 1000 people pushed
and jostled one another to make their
way to the train.
Engine 131 was profusely decorated
with bunting of national colors, which,
however, showed the effects of the
rain. Besides the locomotive, the train
consisted of a coach and Mr.. Bryan's
sleeping car, the st. Hilaire. His own
car had been left in South Dakota, as
connections between the Northwestern
and the Great Northern could not be
made
Many people had made their way into
the depot by entering from the north
side along the tracks and when the
gatemen saw this they allowed the
crowd in the waiting room to pass
through the gates. Loud cheers went
up as the train pulled in and this con>
candidate appeared on the rear plat
form of his car smiling, and apparent
ly in the best of health. He raised his
hands for the people to keep silence
and when the noise had subsidized said:
Gentlemen, you viii lhave chance to
hear me on Monday night and it Is not
necessary now for me to occupy your
time" The crowd resumed it's cheer
ing and loud calls for a speech We're
a60 continued.
seem to be enthusiastic enough now"
Cries of You bet we are" 1T will be
all right if you keep it UP until Novem-
ber," said the candidate. This was fol-
lowed by cries of You bet we will"
and Hes all right" Who's all
right?" Bryan"
The candidate then retired into his
car after being nearly pushed off the
car by the surging crowd which
climbed upon the platform and almost
over the car in order to shake hands
with him. The crowd caught glimpse
Of him inside and focked about the
window and continued cheering. After
being here about five minutes the train
pulled out for st. Paul. and the crowd
dispersed. cheering Justify even as they
walked UP the stairs of the depot.
A large crowd went from here to
ST. Paul last evening by street car
leaving about 6 o'clock. They TOOK
band with them and it Is estimated
that about 200 in all from here Went
to hear Bryan speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Then followed a wonderful exhibition Of
mysterious forces The medium, with
her eyes flashing like diamonds made
the table ascend to the ceiling and hut-
ter about as IL 1t werea scrap of paper
she at the sameiltin1e4 grooming and
crying 'Dio MIC! Dio fliop' When the
scene was over she suffered intensely
with pains In the head, back ard
shoulders, and was so exhausted from
the effects that she was unable to ap-
pear another time during the week.
Notwithstanding she was forbidden
by Aksahoff and his comrades to see or
speak to others than themselves, I
had the good fortune, through the in
fCence of Nine. Dario-Papa, the wife
of the proprietor OF Italia del Popola,
to have seance- IN my room at the
Hotel Cavour. There were four present
besides the mediun-the Princess Trou-
betskoy, whose son, Prince Pierre
Troubetskoy, was recently married to
Amede Rives; Mime. Dario- Papa,
young lady from Philadelphta and my
self. The room WAS darkened so that
there was not a ray of light. We sat
at a plain pine table. On the right Of
young lady and on the left was Nine.
Darfo-Papa. Eusapia placed her foot
on the toes of those who sat at her
right and left and then asked US to
concentrate our minds upon the seance
Her two hands were placed lightly on
one end of the table, and she requested
us to do likewise. Presently there was
a tapping from the. -ceater of the table.
1t was quiet enough toe hear a pin drop,
when suddenly the ladies who sat at
the mediums right and left said that
they felt somebody thI1mping them on
the back. AT the same time we heard
a rustic of garments. osThe young lady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ONE FEE is A PLENTY.
Hennepin District Court Decides the
DONdaII Case. ai' sftS -


The district court of Hennepin. coun-
ty has decided most important case
in the application for writ OF man
damus against c. r. Cooley, county
auditor, to compel him to place the
name of Augustus s. Dowdall upon the
county ticket as candidate for the leg
islature from the Twenty-ninth district,
upon the payment of one fee, although
he is a nominee of two parties .9
Throughout the state candidates
have not known what to do in the mat
ter. Fusion has been general. and as
rule the auditors Of counties have In
sisted upon two fees, and there have
been several unofficial opinions that
such was the proper course. The de-
cision holds that the writ must issue,
and that all names of fusion candidates
can find a place upon the tickets upon
the payment of fee of $40. The case
was heard by Judges Russell. Elliott
and Belden, with Special Assistant
County Attorney Num- appearing for
the auditor, and ]. w. Lawrence and
A. D. Smith for the relator Judges
Russell and Belden write the decision
while Judge Elliott files a dissenting
opinion, giving his reasons therefore.
The case will go to the supreme court,
but as Tuesday is the last day for the
filing of the certificates, the auditor
will be obliged to accept the single fee
for the time at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE REMARKABIlE sEANCEs GIVEN
BY AN IGNORANT NEAPoLI-
TAN GIRL
MYSTIFIEs EVEN LoMBRoso.
MAKES A, TABLE Ft4UTTER ABOUT
THE CEILING LIKE A SCRAP
OF RARsER.
IS RUNNING nMYsTfC MAD.
Nine. Blunkaerts Predicts the Death
of victoria--SyBfi1 sanderson's
Diam O4ds.

There are plenty OF mediums who are
sufficiently adept ito. mystify and shake
the scepticism Of good, solid, every day
men and women Of quick wit and sound
sense. But when 1t comes to either
making avowed believers in spiritual
ism of the most eminent scientific in
vestigators in Europe, or at all events,
so bewildering them. that they confess
their inability to- account, on. the basis
Of known natural cause and effect, for
phenomena their eyes have Witnessed
why, that is quite another matter
Yet such a medium is Eusapia Pala-
dina, the young spiritualist of Naples
Subjected to the cold, keen wholly I'M
sympathetic scrutiny of no less distin-
guished scientists than Prof Lombroso,
the Turin specialist IN mental diseases;
Sig. Schiaparelli' the great Italian
astronomer Baron Carl Freiherr du
Prel, of Munich; Prof. Charles Richet,
of Paris; DR.. Ermacova, of Padua;
Prof. Gerosa, Of Naples, and Prof.
Broffetio, of Milan~-with all this bat
terry Of scientific scepticism trained
point blank on her and alert to strike
at the first move. on her part that hint
ed of charlatanry, this remarkable
young woman was able to perform
feats which apparently set all known
laws of nature at defiance Not only
this, but they set at defiance all efforts
of the learned doctors of science to
penetrate, to detect any jugglery in
their execution, or even any unaccount-
ed for movements on the part of the
medium which might cover mere leger-
demain
1t was at Milan In the house of DR..
| Giorgio Finzi, in the Via Monte di
Pieta, that Miss Paladina performed
this extraordinary, feat. The expert
ments were directly due to the car of
Russia, who had seen the young Italian
medium, was much interested in what
he considered her marvellous powers
and requested her togo to Milan and
show the cars envoy and counsellor
of state, NJ Aksahoff, who is believer
| in spiritualism, manifestations similar
to those which had rnystified the car
himself slsoa-
The only condition Miss Paladina re-
quired was thateathe :iroom should, be
ed in chair@with no, less persons than
Prof. Eonbroso and Y&Dr. Richet each
holding one Of her hands.
SOARING Table, FIERY AUREoLE
After a. few rnfomentsa3of silence,
E'sparks similar to- the light of fire-fiies
began to flicker aboYs Eusapta's head,
and at the same moment the chair,
with the n1ediam seated in IT i lifted it.
self from the foDrefosak1 table near by.
1fT ~S<sf%s; rfe& INA xExod vxsv a. = -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
BOOTH-TUCKER COMING.
He Will Conduct Salvation Army
Meetings in the Twin Cities.


Commander and Consul Booth Tucker
of the Salvation Army, is to be in Min
neapolis on Oct. %, and will remain I'M
til Oct 27. Extensive preparations are
being made for his entertainment by
Maj. Clifford, the chief divisional officer
IN Minnesota, Northern Michigan and
South Dakota. The programme for the
meetings at which the consul and COM
mander will speak, are as follows: Sun
hday afternoon, Oct. rs, Commander
Booth Tucker conducts a meeting in
the Central Presbyterian church, st.
Paul. In the evening he will, address
/ the state convention of the Christian
kTndeaVOr society, in the Exposition
building, Minneapolis. Monday even
lsng, the commander and consul will
conduct great social demonstration
7! an Plymouth Congregational church.
Mayor Pratt will preside. Three ses-
.sions of the officers councils will be
held on Tuesday. All the officers will
be present at these special meetings
! Complimentary tickets are being sent
no many of the prominent people of
the city by Maj. Clifford. He recog-
Ipizes the fact that the coming winter
Ehvill be a hard one for the poorer classes
Fhnd that many will be without shelter,
ERnd he is anxious to establish Poor
EMan's Shelter for the unfortunate this
Avinter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
OLE BULL FAIR BEGUN.
Attrac lions Even More Varied Than
Had Been Hoped For.

Harmonic hall is transformed. From
being q modest hall of pleasure, it has
become a picturesque maze of attrac
lions. From an unpretentious gather
ing place for American citizens in
sober garb, 1t has been converted to
Norwegian festival, where bright col
ors relieve the sombreness of common
attire. Through ten days, dating from
last evening, the identity of Harmonic
hall, will be submerged and lost In the
glories of the Ole Bull monument fair.
Mr.. Arctander was in Norway during
the summer and by personal interview
secured the greater part of the attrac-
lions which are lavishly shown in this
collection. The fair will continue until
Oct. 16, with a stage performance
every evening, in addition to the at
fractions in the hall. The art works
in the gallery, as well as large col
lection of articles are the donations of
artists and business men, for. which
there will be a grand drawing next
week The art drawing will not take
place however, until later, as other ad-
ditions are to be made to the picture
collection. Mr.. Arctander made the
opening speech last evening, and a
good sized crowd was in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
His Death Mysterious.

man about 50 years old and known as
Thomas Duffy died last evening about IL
O'Clock under somewhat peculiar crcum-
stances at the London house III First avenue
north. A little previous to that time he
was taken with a severe fit OF vomiting All
at once in the middle of the violent exer-
ton he dropped to the floor, groaning The
people of the house rushed to his aid but
in short time he expired, presumably hav-
ing burst a blood vessel in his head from
the exertlon. Nothing particular was known
of him at the house, except that he had
foomed there off and on for the last two
years. He was known to be single and SUD-
posed TO have relatives in the city. His last
stay was of but two days duration. The
body was removed to the morgue and post
mortem examination will be held today.
BE Naturalized or You Can't Vote.
A naturalization bureau has been added to
the Republican headquarters in the Bank of
Commerce building. All who desire to take
out their full papers are requested to call at
The headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

know any Of these other creatures. Kindly
tell me who this blowsy looking female in the
sailor hat is, this one with her hand on your
shoulder"
'"Pon my word, my dear never saw her
In my life before You see there wasn't much
room in the place and-and we had to stand
close
That's very apparent. 1 suppose your
friend Patterson Is sitting In that chair with
the song and dance woman leaning on him
for the same reason.
Il tell you, my love- these people were
entire strangers to us. You see 1t was lust
about starting time for the boat and the
photographer said that we'd all have to be
taken at once If we were taken at ALL and
and that's how it happened"
But from the way his wife looked at him
es she doubled up the tintype and tossed 1t in
the waste basket he's afraid she didn't be-
Heve him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
FAMOUS FEuD.
The Me Coy-Hatfe1d Vendetta Has
About Died Out.

Washington Star.
There Ia very little danger of the Mccoy
Hatfield feud ever being revived" said z. X.
White, Of Matewan, w. Va, at the Norman
die. THE Tug river is tacitly agreed upon
as the boundary line, and neither party vio-
lates the unwritten agreement. One OF the
McCoys Is jailer Of Pike county, Kentucky
one of the Hatfelds is taller of Logan county,
Vest Virginia. Frank Phillips the leader OF
the Mccoy crowd. does his trading in Mate
wan, and the Hatnelds come there for sup
plies. The never go at the same time, but
no attempt is made by either side upon the
other. Phillips, who is said to have been
shot nine times. will not live long the hull
let's, that have never been removed, having
resulted In consumption. but he is as plucky
as he ever was. At the last election he was
confined to bed with wounds received In his
last battle. but insisted pom being carried
thirty miles to the voting place An enemy
fnsulted him as he lay on the litter. and with
spring he caught the man by the throat and
fell to the litter with him. His wounds started
70 bleed afresh, and It seemed that he would
die, but his fingers could not be loosened
from his enemy's throat until the man was
unconscious. He comes to Matewan occa-
sionaify, and always heavily armed but tie
officers never attempt to modest him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
-FOUR MILL CITY MEETINGS.
Schedule for Bryan Speeches Is
Announced

The fusion campaign committee an
nounced yesterday, that the programme
for the Bryan meetings as announced
in Saturdays papers, would be held
according to the schedule.
Monday night, Exposition building,
1880; outside Exposition building, $50;
Lyceum theater, 9; Yale Place, 9:3O
The Lyceum theater meeting is ex-
clusively for the ladies. The tickets for
the meeting were all given out from the
box office of the theater yesterday
morning. Shortly after the supply of
tickets was exhausted, they commenced
to appear on the streets for sale The
fusion committee accuses the ladies of
getting tickets. and then selling them
In other words, of trying to make some
pin money out OF the meeting.
The committee further announces.
that they would prefer that ladies keep
away from the Exposition building
Monday night. A big crowd is expect
ed and those in charge fear that thew
would be trampled upon in the crush.
The next important meeting to the
one held in the Exposition, win be the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE TINTYPE.
The Mania TOT Sit for One Causes a
CIevelander to Lie Some.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1t is singular what a taste youthful hui
manity has for tintypes Let the average
young man and woman get away from home
and find themselves in the vicinity of
photographers car or cabin, and the chances
are strong that they will enter 1t In a sort
of shame-faced way and come forth with
conscience stricken smirk. No one is ever
proud Of a tintype picture Nobody thinks
Of preserving them. The fascination is pc
culiar, uncanny, Frankensteinish q
Nor is 1t confined alone to the younger
generation. Staid fathers and mothers occa-
sionally fall victims to it, and sometimes it
takes the form Of family groups, with every
body on deck from the grandparents down
to the latest baby.
Not long ago q certain Clevelander of cred
it and renown went to Put-in-Bay with an
organization of which he is a prominent mem
Der. His wife didn't go because ladies were
not expected in the party, but she wanted
to know all about 1T when he got home
In the midst Of the relation tintype
dropped from his pocket, and his wife hastily
snatohed 1t from the floor AS she looked at
it her brow darkened.
What's this?" she somewhat coldly asked.
who are these people?"
The returned excursionist looked at the
tintype and slightly blushed ~
Never saw 'em before in my life my
dear. Except Batterson-you know Batter
son-that's him over there, ay.-.sh. -
IS. Yes, knew Mr., PATTERSON. but + don
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Van SAINT in the MIL City.

Capt. S. r. Van SAINT, of Winona, was in
the city today, and yesterday called upon his
friends of the Union Veteran league. He is
hard at work in the campaign and has spoken
four nights Of the present week in Southern
Minnesota. La Crescent, Spring Grove, Gale
donna and Spring Valley have each turned out
a good audience to hear Republican princi-
piles discussed, and last evening he spoke at
lie Sueur. Capt. Van SAINT is billed to speak
sn the Eighth ward of this city during the
coming week. probably Thursday night, and
he viii give the BOYS a rousing address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Their Conclusions.

New York World.
Two scientists Of the twenty first century
were examining with deep interest petrified
body which had just been discovered
1T is quite old, :" said one.
Yes replied the other, but not more
than $50 years. l should say. You will notice
that it has the bicycle face and the telephone
ear. Those peculiarities did not develop until
the close of the nineteenth century, accord
ing to the best authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Rubber Oysters.

A rubber oyster is the discovery an
nounced in Paris. The invention is one that
deserves to rank with the telephone
the submarine cable, any other of the
many ingenious devices of man to anchor
ate the condition Of his feliowman. 1t con-
sists of a gutta percha oyster to be placed
in the restaurant oyster soup, so as to re-
move the accepted idea that the decoction
contains nothing of a solid nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Powderly VIII Talk Sound Money.

The Republican campaign committee re-
ceived word yesterday that Torrance V. Pow
derby would be in Minneapolis on Oct. l. A
big meeting will be arranged for. The place
was formerly the master workman Of the
Knights of Labor. and has been recognized
as the foremost leader of the laboring people
of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Electricity
Natures Own Remedy.

That Elecctyis the greatest force Of nature recognized
and ndsputabe fact 1t is not only motive
az faithful servant quickly and unerngy exchanging
thoughts Of hundreds yes thousands Of miles apart
more than that the life principle of being the motive
power OF system Its great
been recognized by the foremost Of the medical profession
and being duly appreciated by suffering public generally
daily reports Of cures very plainly show.
R,+ Dr. A. + Sander with his famous invention the DR. Sander Electric
ana servant suffering
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Social China Counter.

Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Badger. our stock CT dishes Is getting
low. y,
We'll, your progressive euchre club has
started in again, hasn't H?',
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Cured After All Else Failed.

DR.. A. t. sANDEN.
Dear Sir: My trouble was rheumatism and
stiffness brought on by an accident, and
am now pleased to say that from the use Of
your belt am able again to walk without
cane. This is great comfort to me and
something l had not expected. The cleo
triciy acted most wonderfully and the re-
suits were immediate. | consider mine was
an especially hard case, as l had tried many
things with poor. results. I shall be most
pleased to answer communications. Yours
very truly,
B. M. ROSENBURG,
Box AT, Des Moines Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. 9Th Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes.
from business. NO CURE NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the results Of youthful indiscretions or ex-
cesses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation. loss Of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience In this specially, is graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Gases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call or
write for list Of questions. Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

meeting at Yale Place. Ample accom-
modations have been made for all at
that point. Chief of Police Smith has
promised to provide police protection.
force of firemen as well will be on
hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Debility Cured,

DR. A. T. SANDEN.
Dear Sir: The No. belt I bought from
you last fall was very good and in every
way as you represented it to be. 1t had a
wonderful effect on my rheumatism and de-
bllity, and believe that your belt is better
than any kind Of medicine. After using the
belt few days only I commenced to feel
its beneficial effects. and to all who live
around here I am living evidence of the
truth of my words, and it. would give me
great pleasure If DR.. Sander can use this
letter for the benefit and blessing Of suffer
ing people, who may thus get convinced of
the good work your belts are doing.
Yours very truly,
LOUIS OCKERLUND,
Stromsburg, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
From st. Paul, Mimi.

DR.. A. T. SANDEN
Dear Sir: The belt bought from you
three years ago has, during. this time, been
my only doctor. For long time my hus-
band would not believe in the belt but now
he has also commenced to use it, and it has
cured him OF rheumatism. III As for me, it has
relieved me, from all kinds Sof diseases. and
use no other medicine at any time. Yours
truly, r~ 49,
SOPHIE F. HENDRICKSON,
Ia E. Fairfield aY ST Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

In these three lines undersod by any one
as we are Of the largest buyers of these goods In
the city and Warrant md Guarantee each and
wheels In summer. Everything runners in winter
Buggy. Sleigh. Cutter Bob. Catalogue free
60s5iOTl77l972 I Nicollet Ave, Ninneap oliA Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ANSWER y!
Buggies, SIeighS, Harness.

every part of every one. Everything on
With Harness TO pull them the whole year.
II. M. RORERTS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
The DOckash Ranges and Heaters

Them Remember we have our large sam pie floor,
COOKING STOVES and RIA
CENT ON ANY KIND OF STOVE OR RANGE