davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Librarian Hosmer Honored.

Last week DIR. James K. Hosmer, the pub
lie librarian, received the degree Of LII. D..
from the Washington university, in st. Louis.
He was accorded the Phi. D.. several years ago.
The dignity was bestowed Tuesday in the
commencement exercises of the university,
which DIR. Hosmer left Minneapolis to attend.
From st. Louis, DR.. Hosmer, who is vice presi-
dent of the American Library association,
went to Philadelphia, to attend the annual
convention Of the body. The meeting opened
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Dowling,s Lengue Talk.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secretary Dow
ling, of the National Republican league, who
arrived in Washington yesterday, says the
leagues annual convention at Detroit this
year will be a very successful one. He says
the prospects for a big attendance are ex-
ceedingly bright. If, while here, he is able
to secure the consent of the president to de-
liver an address at Detroit, the city will not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Postmaster for Caledonia.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Representative
Tawney today settled the vexed question Of
the new postmaster for Caledonia, the present
incumbent of this office having been re-
moved. He has decided TO indorse Moses
Emery fer this position. Congressman Taw-
ney also recommended the appointment Of
J. A. Henry as postmaster at GAINESVILLE,
Waseca county, vice H. H. Gelday. removed.
Charges were preferred against Gelday. the
exact nature of which are withheld by the
postofice department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Kicks on the New Stock Yards.

The board Of health will make a visit Of
inspection this morning to the New Brighton
~stockyards, james McMullan's garbage dump
and Rice creek, with the idea of either dis
proving or confirming the allegations recently
made by the grand jury with reference to the
condition of the river water, said to be pol
luted because of the refuse which finds it's
way from the stockyards and dump via Rice
creek to the confluence Of that stream with
the river. The officials will take carriages
at the city hall and make a day Of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Hutchinson Telephone Company.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., June 21.-Three of
Hutchinson's business men, Carlos Avery, F.
Slouer and w. s. Clay, have organized a
Hutchinson telephone company. The plant
will be first class in every respect and give
a Neutrality-suspicious. service. AS soon as the
local system is complete, connection with the
Twin Cities will be sought via either Glencoe
or Lester Prairie and Howard Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Grain Dealers

National association holds its annual
meeting at Des Moines June 22d and
Esd. The Chicago Great Western Rail
way offers a rate of a fare and a third
on certificate plan for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

be large enough to accommodate all the PEG.
PIE who will attend. Bowling is satisfied thai
the tariff bill will be out of the way in time
for the president to visit Detroit, but he il
by no means certain that he viii consent tt
do so, for he understands that he has prom
ised to go to Chicago and the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

that a piece of iron was fashioned into glob-
ular form and used for another purpose than
the destruction of human life.
Mr.. De Lancey took possession Of the rem
nant of by-gone days and now has it on eX-
hibition at his residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
California

Can be reached via Chicago Great
Western Railway for a very small
amount Of money on account Of the
Y. P. S.. G. E.. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 20 and 80, July /, 2 and
Sd. See Maple Leaf Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
THE EVANGELISM
Perhaps It Is For the Best Ti,at None of
 the Original Gospels Exists.

Perhaps It Is For the Best That None of
 the Original Gospels Exists.
 Some of our readers there may be who find it difficult 10 understand why, since God has revealed 10 us his will in a book, or rather i'll a library of inspired books, as the Bible truly is, he has nof at the same time given us an infallibls text. How much labor would have been saved had we possessed the autographs of fonr evangelistsl To this we answer that. had one such autograph existed, some branch of the Christian church.. possibly every branch, ourselves includ- ed---would have made an idol of the writers parchment while neglecting its teaching altogether. We eau ouly seek to comprehend the ways of Proyi. dence in one sphere by observing them in another Man is the heir of als things. yet he is sent into the world to depend for food. clothing and all the comforts and adornments of life on his wits. How greatly is he thereby differ- entiated from the brutesi How immeas. urably is the educated man, and espe cially the scientific investigator, raised above the savage simply as the result of his own efforts
 Is it not possible that he who gave the word of life designs to quicken our interest in 1t by arousing afresh in each successive generation of Christians the desire to approach nearer to its sources, to remove the undergrowth of legend and tradition which has sometimes ob- structed it's free course, and that we are saved from the danger of finding it trite by the feeling that we possess a divine treasure which, though gift, is not en- tirely independent of our own exert1ona for the measure in which 1t shall min. ister to our edification 2--Agnes Smith Lewis ill Century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
Tired Locomotives.

Locomotives, like human beings, have their ailments, many of which defy tue skill of those deputed to look after them, says the Toronto Mail. We hear of tired razors, simple complaint which yanishes after q brief period of repose, but locomotives are apt to be- tray indisposition even after a day s rest and much oiling of the various parts.
 Two good engines may be made oE the most approved principle. They may each eost--as those of the London and Northwestern railway do-e2, 200, and yet one will exhibit from the first q hardihood of constitution altogether wanting in it's companion. X first class locomotive of 300 horsepower, costing e2, 900, is expected to travel during it's life 200, 900 miles, or, say, 13, 900 miles per annum for 15 years, yet now and then an engine is found so imperyious to the assaults of time as to be able in it's old age to do it's daily work with all the zest and yigor of q youngster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
PIncking Fowls.

plucking fowls may be easily and quickly accomplished in this way! As soon as tho bird is dead immerse it in . pail of very hot water, the water to GOV. CT all the feathers Ono minute is usu. ally long enough to keep the fowl under hot water Too long soaking is liable to discolor the skin After this bot bath the feathers are 50 loosened that they can be almost rubbed of. The bird is then rinsed in cold water and wiped with soft cloth. IT should then be put into cotton bag kept for this purpose and hnng ill a ao7l place. Vixen fowls are not to be used at once, they should always be loosely rolled ill cloth or pa per to keep them from turning dark Ducks cannot be managed ill this way, as their feathers contain so much oil that the water does nct penetrate them
 New York Seu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
MES IN JERSEY
SOME THE TOWNS THAT Mav x
 PuND IN EVERY ATLAS.

fie'afs f"e Nomenclature That I. Orig. M Fresh From tise soiI--A Natlv. jersey hans Explanations of Som. ot the Ap |sl'A'i"a'- ''
 Other states may be bigger and richer and turn in q heavier vote, saia s4a the man with the woodbine zsb;ae. sa.a t@lnlng gently about his face. but for 5s PleeuIesqueness of nomenclature New Jersey takes the gold medal , s"
 aoa Fe rom Jersey, sir, suppose ,, tald the man who had just como Uo <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
An Ancient PraYer.

Old John Ward, who was pilloried by Pope ill the "Dunciad, and who actually stood in the pillory in the year 1727, when he was said to. have been worth e900, 900, was, nevertheless, a pious man. He had large estates ill London and Essex and did not omit to pray for their welfare ill the following manner: 70 Lord, I beseech thee to preserve the two counties of Middlesex and Essex from fire and earthquake, and as have a mortgage ill Hertford- shire beg of thee likewise to have all eye of compassion on that county, and for the rest of the counties deal with them as thou pleasest l"-Household Words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

neerS were rtured and ned at the ke by cruel Indians. The tortures en- dured by these mar tyrs must have been
 something horrible.
 There are thousands of men to-day who are be- ing slowly tortured to death at the stake of dis ease Their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
Tha Ep,sode Closed.

He is young lawyer, and she lived in the west end They were to have been married in month The other day they fell to quarreling oyer the telephone. She was petulant. He was angry Final ly she called him b-b-b brute and said that he could consider the engagement off.
 All right. said lie. and then he "rang of, ]" aa they say i'll telephone parlance.
 And sha--well, abs returned sks rluf Albany Journal. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

tore there, but 1 can't swear bt having been there for put in the New York i've you're the man who pnrban stories i'll the comic ou re practicing names on he great injusticel'' cried Der. Every name has it's ion, and you can find them hses. Next you'll be cayil-
 well known places as Ringoes, Rustic. Absecon,
 Ky, Soho, Bachville, Rural Blue Ball, Allamnehy, kshutem, Duty Neck, War th $ Turn Out. 7
 orkey rubbed his nose and
 New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

bodies cry out but in language that only the sufferers themselves can hear. When q man is suffering in this way his body cries out with an aching head, sluggish body, muscles that are lax and lazy, brain that Is dull, a stomach that disdains food and nerves that will not rest.
 A wise man will heed these warnings and will resort to the right remedy before it is too late. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery makes the appetite keen and hearty. It invigorates the liver. It promotes the natural processes of secretion and exere- tion. 1t makes the digestion and assimilaa ton perfect. It purifies the blood and fills 1t with the iife-giving elements of the food. It tears down old and worn-out tissues and replaces them with the firm, muscular tis- sues of health. 1t is the great blood-1uaker and builder It is the best nerve tonic. It cures o8 per cent of all cases of consump- coughs and kindred ailments Found at all medicine stores. Accept no substitute that may be represented as just as good. .1 The just as good " kind doesn't effect cures like the following:
 Twenty five years ago eight different doctors told me that l would live but short time, that had consumption and must die, writes Geo. K. Coope, Esq., of Myers Valley, Pottawatomie Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery and am still Ill the land and among the living
 Don't suffer from constipation. Keep the body clean inside as well as outside. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Con- stipation and biliousness. They never gripe. All good dealers have them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
Barrie's candor.

J. Nj. Barrie is more conscious of his limitations than are some of his follow workers of tho period. At the repeated solicitation of his journalist friends he consented some time ago to write the life of the late Alexander Russell of The Scotsman. but he immediately relin- quished the task when he perceived that biographical writing lay altogether out side his particular sphere of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
TIP MARKS ON TRUNKS.
The Luggage Signals Used by Hotel Elm
 ployees Abroad.


 ployees Abroad.
 Travellers whom every day brings back from the continent say that this season, more than ever, gives plentiful example of the Freemason1y which ex- ists among continental hotel employees. Usually on board the boats from Calais. Boulogne and 0stend notes are compared by tourists who have covered the same ground and followed the same itinerary. The results are significant of 3eye open ing. Some such eolloquy as tho fol lowing is often overheard:
 My box and two portmanteaus were smashed fearfully by that villain of q porter at the Hotel des Bains, Villavilla, and my wife and I could get no attend ance. ''
 "That is curious, for we were treated by all the servants most beautifully. May ask you 8 question? Did you tip the servants properly at the previous place, Hotel de Luxe, Lucerne?"
 No; confess it was all oversight, but what has that to do with the Villa villa hotel?"
 Everything. Look at the hotel labels on your luggage. All on lower right hand corner. That implies that you are mean and illiberal Now look at mine. All tho labels in tie upser Lift hend corner That signifies ity-treat this person well-encourage him-your politeness will be rewarded. My friends s bag here has 6 label stuck right in the middle, and that means, A good fellow will tip, but very exaoting-not easi- ly pleased. '"-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

The proyerb Necessity is the mother of invention" can hardly be traced to one Independent source. The idea was expressed by Persius. the Roman satirist about 60 A. b, and is found, in the precise form now quoted, i'll Richard Frauck's Northern Memoirs" (printed in London, 1694), and in various later English writers
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

THE GLoBI RkPusI1cAx il ono dollar
2 year, feye6ke IN advasee.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

81 have never In the past wavered in
the belief, nor do I now, that in the end
we will be possessed of q banking and
currency system so strong as to make
impregnable the country's credit. It is
possible that before the nations financial
structure rests upon a foundatain firm
rs the eternal hills, the American people
will be called upon to pass through the
awful experience and loss which would
follow in the wake of unchecked paper
and silver fiatism. But at last, no
matter how prolonged the struggle or
great the sufferings, with the acquies-
cence of all, the monetary principles,
which accord with the worlds business
experience, financial research and every
dictate of common honesty, will here
prevail in complete and enduring
triumph. From compt. Eckels' speech
before American Bankers association
August Is, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

HAWTHORNE TRULY SAYS -ssThese
railroads are positively the greatest
blessings that the ages have wrought out
for us. They give us wings; they ami
hilate the toll and dust of pilgrimage;
they spiritualize travel! Transition be-
ing so facile, what can be any mans in
ducement to tarry in one spot? Why
should he make himself q prisoner for
life in brick, and stone, and old, worm
eaten timber, when he may just as easily
dwell wherever the beautiful shall offer
him q home p"
The magnificent trains of the Santa
Fe Route offers q facile transition to
many beautiful spots in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, and California. Free
literature. w. j. Black, q.
p. A., A. T. & s. F. Ry.. Topeka. Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

The latest report from D un's Review
As to improving business are among the
most satisfactory yet recorded by that re-
liable publication. The ''Review" says ::
Every city reporting this week notes
Increase in trade and nearly all bright
prospects. The great change in business
is emphasized by the presence of multi
tude of buyers from all parts of the coun-
try and by the heavy purchases they
make. The strong rise in stocks, the
growth Of bank clearinys and railroad
earnings and the heavy specula-
lions in many products, and most
of all in wheat, have made the
week one of surprising interest even to
those who best remember the upward
rush in 1872"
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

A few days ago an influential free
trade Democrat drove into the city with
load of fine watermelons, raised in the
county.
While engaged selling them q load Of
watermelona, grows in Finney county,
was offered for sale in competition to our
free trade friend. He found the Finney
county fellow getting away with him.
The free trade theories of cur friend
need renovating-couldn't feel just right.
He applied to the city officers for protec-
ton, and they levied tariff on the
foreign melons. Our free trader forgot
to howl ssrobber tariff" but went on
selling his melons under a protective
tariff, while his foreign competitor sold
his to grocer.
Here was an object lesson to howlers.
If the Finney county trader chose he
could have cut on the price of his melons,
and our free trader would have had to
make cut to meet competition, and sell
at loss.
The Finney county trader, after paying
his tax, sold his melons, and the money
went from circulation here. Our free
trader sold his melons, and bis money
was put in circulation again at home.
And If he sells another load Of melons
that money he sells his melons for
again has passed many deals and again
follows its old track to the melon dealer
and back to home people again.
While the money the Finney county
man received went into circulation where
it was Of no value to our people. i
The Republican doctrine of protection
to home iDdustrie. - enacted in the
Dingley tariff bill applies to the products
Of foreign countries the same as in the
melon object lesson.
When we buy foreign products our
money is taken from circulation. When |
we buy home products our money has
fixed value on account Of circulation and
purchasing power. BYsTANDER.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

The railroads are sharing in the
general prosperity which has come to the
country since the election of Mckinley.
The July earnings Of lis railroads OPP
Grating 80 900 miles of road average ~
per cent. higher than July, 1895, and s!
per cent. higher than in 1894. Thousands
of railroad men through the country who
stood by Mckinley as the representative
of sound principles in finance are now re-
ceiving their reward in the improved
earnings of the organizations which en-
ploy them, and which are thus able to
give more employment and a better re-
cognition to their employees.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Unlike the leopard, the New York Jour
nal is changing its spots. Last year it
was foremost among those who insisted
that only with the free coinage of sill
yer could prosperity ever return
to the United States. 1t now pub
fishes a full page of interesting reading
showing highly prosperous state of
affairs in New York and the country gen.
orally, and makes the prediction that this
condition will continue.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
Rock Island Route Playing Cards.

The slickest cards OIL the market are
the Crock Islands, They are also the
cheapest, and we will send you these ex-
cellent standard goods at the low rate of
9 cents per pack if you order five or more
packs. Send money order, draft or
stamps aud they will be sent promptly by
express, charges prepaid? Orders for
single packs must contain II cents in
stamps, as they will be sent by mail.
Address,
JOHN SEBAsTIN, G, p. A.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Director Preston of the United States
mint estimates that the gold production
of 1897 will be in the neighborhood Of
$24O, 0OO, 900. There is reason to believe
that there will be billion dollars more of
gold in the world by 1900 than there was
when the campaign of 1896 began. All
of which must be highly cheering for the
silverites. especially in view of the ire
mendous fall in the price of the white
metal.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Among the many evidences of return
ing business activity reported by Brad.
streets last issue are the following news
items from various parts of the country ::
The Norwalk Woods Mills at Norwalk,
Conn.,, have resumed work, notifying
their hundreds of operatives that night
work is likely to be required. The
Birmingham, Alabama, Rolling Mills
announce resumption of work. The
Howard Harris Iron Company at Besse-
mer, Ala, has increased its force, and
the pipe works at Bessemer have re-
sumed operations. The Providence mine
at Scranton, Pa, which has lain idle for
two years, will resume at once. The Del
aware Iron Works at Newcastle, Del,
have resumed operations, giving en-
ployment to 500 persons, and the wall
paper factory at Newark, Del, will
soon resume. The Edgemoor Iron Com
pany at Newcastle, Del, has increased
its force. The Nashville, ILL.,, coal
miners have received an increase in
wages Of 20 cents per ton for mining
coal. The pottery manufacturers in New
Jersey have reached an agreement to in
crease wages of employees. The South
ern Railway Company has put the men in |
Ill its shops at work nine hours day.
The Hutchinson Cole Manufacturing
Company of Norwalk, Conn.,, will resume
It once. employing 500 operatives. This
showing rather savOrs of something
more than deluslon and snare.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

CLIMATE CURE-If you 60 soon enough
to the right climate, say to the Salt River
Valley of Arizona or the New Mexico
health resorts. Unrivaled for the relief
or cure of chronic lung and throat dis
eases. Constant sunshine, dry air,
equable temperature. Descriptive PAM
phlets mailed free. They treat of alti-
tude, temperature, humidity, hot springs,
sanatoriums, cost of living, medical at
tendance, social advantages, etc. Adj
dress w. j. Black, G. P. A., A. T. & S.
F. Ry., Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

"The evidence accumulates with each
days advices that the long continued
depression in financial circles has
passed, and thanks to five years
of forced economy and cessation
Of speculation, coupled with to-days
abundant harvest at remunerative prices
to the agriculturists, a new prosperity is
coming to the people, From address
Comptroller Eckels Oem.) before
American Bankers Association, August
Is, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26
SEE YouR Own LAND F1Rsr.-Only

SEE Your Own LAND FIRsr.-Only .
few hours journey BY stage from Flag
STAN, Arizona, on the Ssnta Fe Route,
ts the most marvellous scenic wonder Of
the American continent, vefitable Tie
tan Of chasms-the 0rand Canyon Of the
Colorado thirteen miles long,
over . mile deep, and painted like :
flower. Profusely illustrated descriptive
book, s.The Grand Canyon, - mailed free
WI Black. g. p. A., A. T. h 8. F. Ry.,
Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

The GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN and KANSAS
CITY PACKER are both offered at $1.25 a
year. The Packer is just such paper
that will interest farmers and stock rails
ers. 1t is the largest commercial and
market newspaper published in the
world. It gives weekly an accurate and
well arranged live stock, produce and
provision, and general market summary.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-26

Farm products continue to advance de-
spite the steady fall IN silver. This is
true not only with reference to wheat and
wool. bat nearly all the articles which
the farmer produces. 'sBradstreet's,' -
In its latest issue, prints 4 carefully pre-
pared statement showing the trend Of
prices upon 3 large number of articles,
and in this statement shows an advance
in July in wool. corn, beef, hemp, cotton,
cotton-seed oil, beans, wheat, oats, hay.
rye, potatoes, tobacco, mutton. bacon,
eggs. lard, and rice. Can the farmer
complain Of his condition nowadays, and
can he listen with any patience to the
people who insisted . year ago that moth.
ing but. the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver would bring IN advance in the
price Of his productss