davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
TARIFF BILL DEBATE.

II VIII Not Hegfn on the Date
Originally Fixed.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The senate COM
mittee on finance reached an understanding
today by which it was practically agreed that
the debate on the tariff bill should begin on
Monday, the oath inst. Senator Aldrich will
call up the bill Thursday of next week, for
the purpose Of making a statement in regard
to the bill, but after this Is done there will
be no further effort to get the bill up until
the following Monday. This concession was
made out o. Difference to the wishes of the
Democratic members and because Of the delay
in getting the comparative statements In
shape,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
h. & b.

Means bait and bottle. Get them ready, for
the 500 Line will put on it's fishing train
Nav is. For rates and apply at
qoa Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 13..-Charles and
Eureka Bornemann, father and step-mother
of 13-year-od Nora Bornemann, who COM
mitted suicide by jumping in the lake last
week, were arrested this afternoon on indict-
ments charging them with manslaughter in
the second degree. The testimony at the
coronor's inquest showed that they, and espe-
cially the step-mother, had subjected the child
to extreme cruelty and they are alleged
to be responsible for her death. Bail was
fixed at 81 600 for both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
FIFTY AT A TIME.
Monster Checker Match During h
Elks'

When the Elks meet In midsummer conven-
ton in this city the public will witness one Of
in America. W. H. Grimshaw, the well known
architect, has consented to play so simultan-
eous games Of checkers, with as many Elks,
the latter to be selected from among the best
players in the United States. Fifty round
tables will be placed in a circle, and the Elks
will sit on the outside OF the circle. Mr..
Grimshaw, upon the inside OF the circle, will
make one move on each board, as fast as
he can leisurely walk This VIII give each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14
UNIVERSAL STAMP KILLED.
Movement to Secure Its Use Has
Collapsed.

Collapsed.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The movement to
secure the adoption of a universal postal
stamp by the postal congress has collapsed.
There were too many difficulties Ghe chief
being that of currency fiuctuations) in The
way of adopting such a stamp, and the
general committee, after considering the SUIT
ject briefly, abandoned it as impractlcable,
and will make an adverse report to the con-
gress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-14

Anyth1a0 yos scant at Jest the price you
can't In the scant ads. Of tie Sunday Globe.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Summons were served on the defend
ants today in suit to be brought by
Daniel S. Cofman VS. the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Boulder, w. H. Alli-
son, Walter Chamberlain, Geo. M. Nc
Clure, Daniel L. Wise, A. J. Macky, ].
B. Hiskey, H. Casaday, T. F. Feeny,
John w. Ives, w. c. Dyer, Frank Met.
calf, George c. Hall, David Grant, H,
Birch, w. H. Patton and George W.
Teal. The action is brought for $4,000
as damages to the plaintiff, caused by
the construction of the wagon road near
Rowena and which the plaintiff alleges
damaged his dwelling. The suit is to
be brought in the district court of Boul.
der county. George c. Manly appears
as attorney for the plaintiff.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
The reorganization of the Nj Wot Min

The reorganization of the Nj Wot Min
ing company. operating in the Ward
district, has been effected in Denver and
officers for the ensuing year were elected
at the meeting of the stockholders held
on Monday. Following are the newly
elected officers of the company: w. P.
Daniels, president; T. J. Powell, vice
president, and N. c. Merrill, secretary
and treasurer. The following board of
directors was elected w. P. Daniels of
Ward Colo; N. c. Merrill of Denver;
Philip Mothersill of Eagle, N. M; H. H.
Hendrickson of Ellenville, N. Y; H. N.
Richmond and Lewis Snidker of Brad
ford, Pa; J. M. Dinwidelie of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; T. J. Powell of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and A. S. Hazen of Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
THE INJUNCTION CONDEMNED.
A Non Partisan Mass Meeting Adopt
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Non Partisan Mass Meeting Adopts
Resolutions of Sympathy.
In response to call for mass meet
ing, the county court room was filled last
night with sympathizers of the coal min
ing strikers of Pennsylvania.
Judge Alpheus Wright was chosen as
chairman. The purpose of the meeting
being to pass resolutions condemning
government by injunction and to express
sympathy for the families of the miners
sho, down by the deputies last Friday at
Hazleton, he appointed as resolutions
committee A. J. Pierce, Junius Berkley,
w. E. Mcknight, David J. Morris and
Guy Adams. While the committee was
drafting the resolutions, the audience
was entertained and instructed by dis
courses on the situation by Judge Wright.
Charley Ward, D. J. Morris, Junlus
Berkley and E. W. Whitney. The gen.
eral trend of the addresses were in con-
demnation of the tendency of the times
toward government by injunction and
the evils produced thereby.
The committee then reported the
resolutions which were read and adopted
as follows:
Whereas, 1t appears that in the ef.
forts of the coal miners of Pennsylvania
and the east, to, by means of peaceable
of labor, seek to raise their
pay to living scale. there has arisen
natural clash of interests between capital
and labor, and
Whereas, In this clash of interests
the protection and help of the courts has
been sought and secured by capital to an
extent which has been unprecedented,
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

and which has led up to some OF the most
unnecessary, shameful and barbarous
loss of life among laborers, who were
peaceable, unarmed and inoHensive.
Therefore, We citizens of Boulder
county, Colorado, feel that forbearance
and silence, in the face OF such fragrant
abuse of power and rights under the con-
stitution should no longer 60 unrebuked.
In this wholesale slaughter of twenty
one unarmed miners upon the public
highway and the wounding of forty odd
more, at Hazleton, Pa, we see the natural
outgrowth OF the use Of the vicious sys-
tenn of the power of injunction, system
of government based upon no law of
right or humanity, nor finding its sup
port either in the civil law or the con-
stltution, but simply the autocratic die
tum of judges appointed by the influence
of capital and beyond the will and wish
OF the people in any respect. Therefore
be it
Resolved, By this non partisan mass
meeting, that we extend to the miners of
the east our sympathy in their struggle
| for living wages and congratulate them
for their wonderful forbearance under
the most aggravating conditions and for
their uniform observance of law during
the recent strike, and we further recog.
nize that in the settlement just arrived at
is the first great victory for their just
cause, and hereby serve notice that we
unqualifedly condemn the whole system
of government by injunction, unauthor
lied by law, and smattaring more of the
days of the inquisition than indicating
existence under republican form o.
government. Al. PIERCE,
! JUNIUS BERKLEY,
w. E. MCKNIGHT,
DAVID !. MORRIS,
GUY A, ADAMS.
Committee.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

E. Higginbottom, an old miner resid-
ing formerly at Providence, above Jim
town, died Saturday night, His funeral
was held from Trezise's undertaking
rooms Yesterday. Higginbottom had been
resident of the county since 1870.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Coach Folsom arrived yesterday and
has secured quarters at Lippoldt's for
the fall. Mr.. Folsom lined his men out
yesterday for the first time, and from
now on will keep up the training steadily.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Homer Smith is considered to be in a
very critical condition. He has become
very weak, and though he appears to
rally little each day, series of chills
at night pull him down again. The un-
settled weather of the past few days has
proved very hard on him.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Mr.. M. F. Leech, superintendent of
the c. & N. w. railway to Ward is at
the sanitarlum for treatment. He has
been confined for several days on ac-
count of on operation which it was neces-
sary to have performed.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Articles of incorporation for the Midget
Mining and Milling company were filed
in the secretary of states Office yester-
day; Robert A. Duncan, Charles H. Wise,
lanes Cowie, Edwin L. Coates and Guy
D. Duncan of Boulder county, incorpor.
porators; capital stock s3.oooooo prin
cipal office, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Frank Metcalf is adorning the office of
city marshal during TIE absence of Ed.
Knapp at the K. P. grand lodge meeting
at Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

John Payne, father of c. H. Payne of
Harry Holstein's store, is expected to
arrive from Illinois this evening on a
visit with his son.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

The Chautauqua Circle will meet at
the reading room tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Ali who would like to Join are invited.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
Coal At Woollett Browns.
Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace.

Hugh Watts, the assayer, has been
"dong" the mining camps Of the county
for the last three days, in the interests of
hu siness
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
Screen doors at woollett Browns.

Prof. Guy V. Thompson is pronounced
to be improving rapidly. 1t was expect
ed this morning that he would be able to
sit up today for awhile.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Mr.. Trezise sent casket over to Lat.
ayette for the child of VIM. Reese, whose
death occurred there Yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Melvin M. Rust, who has been visiting
with his sisters here for the past week.
returned to his home in Chicago yester-
day afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Harl S. Kttle has received his line OF
spectacles and eye glasses.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

George Farnsworth came over from
Denver last evening for short visit
with relatives and his "best girl"
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

For your supply of grape baskets 60
to Lee-Kinsey implement store. A car
load just received.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

A carload of grape baskets were re-
ceived by Lee-Kinsey implement store
today
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

FOR SALE-Two good feather beds
1920 9th street. I5-3t.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Go to Lee.Kinsey's for grape baskets
New carload just in.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Oysters served to suit everybody al
DORIS Oyster Palace on 18th street
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

A marriage license was issued this
morning to J. H. Belcher and Emma
F, Fogg,
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

J.V. Hilton, father of Mrs. H. Baker
left this afternoon for San Francisco.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Fresh Lowney's candies at DORIS.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

John Worth was down from Ward to-
day.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Williamson
went over to Denver to spend the day.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

WANTED-By woman, to do work by
the day. Inquire at 1887 Pearl St. I5-2t.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

University and Preparatory school text
books and supplies at the University
Book and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15

Wood at Woollett- Browns.
Daily camera., 1897-09-15
The Hats You're Looking For

The new styles for Fail andE Winter
please the hard-to-please. Keep
moving" is Stetson they try
to have each seasons styles: little
better than the last. All ready Tor
and soft hats brimful of style and
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
KLONDIKE
GOLD.

.sThe Greatest Gold District On Earth"
Shares Si.oo. Agents Wanted.
Why not sharein the millions that are aken
out Of Alaska3 We offer golden opport-
unity.
: We shall send an expedition with a Iarpe
stock of merchandise and fully equipped with
mining appliances. This merchandise will
return handsome profit In addition to the
enormous sums to be made from economic
mining. We confidently expect to return
$lOO FOR EVERY 81 INVESTED.
Holders Of 350shares entitled to accompany
expedluon WithalI expenses paid. Prospectus
a limited number OF shares now on
sale, $1.OO. Alaska GOLD MINING.
TRADING q TRANSPORTATION CO.,
NO. 20 Broadway, New York City.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
KENT COUNTY.

William Salisbury, of Dover, is to- ereci
block of houses on North street in thai
town. The spirit of Improvement is promi-
nently developed in the Governor"
A Seaford man who went west, a few
years ago to look for work, riding on q
freight train. has just returned from the
Klondike. it is said. in Pullman and with
$780, 900.
Miss Alice E. Hutton. ,daugh ter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hutton. of Dover, was mar'
lied on Wednesday afternoon, the 1st inst,
at the residence of her parents, to Jacob B
FELTON,, of Philadelphia.
William T. Newman, aged go years, died
at his home near Harrington, ON Saturday,
August 4. Mr.. Newnam.was a prominent
fruit grower Of Mispilion hundred, being
heavy shipper from there in 1895 and
1896.
Charles r. Blakely, young farmer liy-
ing near seaford, ran needle into his foot
Is years ago. In attempting to draw the
needle out be broke it. The pain was SO
great that he did not attempt to get out the
broken piece. The wound finally healed
and the circumstance was in the meant me
forgotten. Several days ago the needle
began protruding from his neck. He at
tempted to draw it out, but as this hurt
considerable he decided to allow It to come
out of Its own accord, which 1t seems to be
doing. During the time the needle trav-
eled through his body to hishead he was
unconscious Of its presence.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
To All Whom 1t May Concern.

JAMES BERRY died intestate in Hamilton
County, Ohio, May 18th. 1891, without issue,
entitled In fee to valu able lot in the city of
Cincinnati, State of Ohio, and County of Ham
ilton, situate on the North side of LongWorth
Street, commencing " feet and inches west
from the Northwest corner of Race and Long
worth streets at the Southwest corner of lot
No. lob, and running Northwardly with the
line of said lot 50 feet to 10 foot alley: thence
West with said alley q feet; thence South at
right angles 81 feet to Longworth street; thence
East With Longworth Street, q feet to the
place of beginning. And James Berry was
also entitled to about 5000 in personality.
The intestate James Berry was the son of
James Berry, who intermarried with one,
Eliza A. Rhino, and was the survivor Of
their issue, prior and at the time OF his death
their issue became extinct.
James Berry, the faiher of the said intes-
tate, was the son OF James Berry, the grand
father of the intestate who intermarried with
one, Rachel Rolston, and OF this marriage
three children were born, viz Nancy Berry
Betsy Berry and James Berry, the father OF
the said intestate.
James Berry, the grandfather Of the intes-
tate was q native Of Delaware, born in that
state in l76O and died In Hamilton County,
The said Nancy Berry intermarried in the
State OF Maryland, and all traces of her had
been lost by the Berry. family prior 70 1882
ten.
Betsy Berry never married, so far as the
traditions Of the family trace her, but had
years prior to 1882, and was Thought by her
father, ifthen living, to be in the state OF Del
aware.
There are no traditions in the family. bv
which the name of the great-grand father Of
the intestate, James Berry can be obtained,
nor is 1t known.
The heirs OF james Berry, the intestate, If
Davis s. Hounshell Esq, attorney at Law,
care OF Smith Il Kuhn, ATTORNEYS at law sid
Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11

crat who does not want TO see Handy
elevated to the uppef branch of Con-
gress, but it is merely soothing. Handy
is the ablest man among the Silyerites
in the state, far ahlsr than Senator
Kenny if they are to be judged By their
political deliverances, and he will bear
the brunt of the fight against Senator
Gray, the every Evening" and per-
haps Willard Salisbury.
Senator Kenny's references to the
Republicans is hardly worth mention-
ing. His sophomoric account Of how
the Republican House ''sent it (Ding-
ley bill) red-handed with the blood Of
the peoples liberties into the Senate"
is amusing only to grown men and SO is
his description of the alleged Republi-
can listlessness in putting it through
the Senate. If the Republican Sena-
tors were thus Indifferent why did not
the Democratic Senators defeat the
measure? His reference to Cuba is the
common buncombe of the irresponsi-
BILE political hobbler of this day and
generation, but serious men appreciate
that the President could do nothing
before his minister had been received
at Madrid in place of the Cleveland
representative. "Wall street" and the
"English Shylocks" of course found
place in this medley of Populism and
so did the stock reference, yellow and
shelf-worn, Of the obligations of the
Republican party to the trusts, and
this, too, after Senator MeEnery of
Louisiana, as good a Democrat at
least as Senator Kenny and an older
one, had told the applauding Demo-
craey of New Orleans that the Sugar
Trust which had been created by the
Wilson Tariff had had its wings clip
ped by the Dingley bill and that the
sugar growers of the United States
could again take up their industry,
founded by the Mckinley bill in 1890,
and compete successfully with tn
sugar growers of Germany and the
West Indies.
But, as we said above, Senator Ken
ny's diatribe against Republicans was
not the purpose of his deliveranee.
The purpose was to serve notice upon
Senator Gray that he must change his
views on money questions or else step
down and out.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
RESIDENT

Samuel G. Fisher. of Ellendale, was on
Tuesday last appointed to lucrative po-
sition in the Treasury Department at Wash
ington.
An Italian sailor, Vincenzo Ahresino,
aged 50 years, whose home was in Naples
Italy, was drowned inside the Icebreaker
last Saturday morning. He was printing
ON the stern Of the bark San Pietro from q
swinging staging and fell overheard.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
Blankets

RIanLea4e LOOKING back over
twenty-one years of
blanket selling we find no record of
values such as we're giving now.
Nor should we. The blanket chief
has been working the stocks nearer
and nearer to mercantile perfection
which means dependable goods,
as handsome as may be, at least
prices.
Conditions favored him last win
ter and spring. The dark hours be.
fore the dawn of better times drove
prices lowest.
If we speculated, we'd ask a third
more for our blankets. Comparison
shows that we are alone in giving
full benefit to the consumer of the
prices we got. Or else, others bought
blankets late or poorly. Nobody is
charging more than blankets are
worth. We are charging fourth
to third less than today's worth.
All the lists printed this week are
good. These items were among
them
S1.5o pair-The "Chipley"-A good, |
serviceable Blanket; size 57x76 in, |
weight 4 lbs.
Sc a pair-The "Chipley'-Heavy large |
size white Blankets; size 7ox7S in,
weight lbs.
$2.75 pair-The "Golden Gate"-Fine.
soft, white blankets, pink, blue or red
borders; size 70xS0 in, weight lbs.
The physicians Favorite" are made to
our order in special sizes and weights.
Pure wool filling on light spool cotton
warp
60xSo inches, ~ lbs. weight, $325 a pair.
72xS4 inches, 8 lbs. weight, S. IS pair.
Extra large size, 76xS6 inches, ~ lbs.
weight, $500 pair.
The "Sierra Valley" Blankets are
4 product of California. Pure wool
both ways strictly, handsomely fin
shed; pink, blue, red or yellow
oorderS-
62x7S inches, weight lbs, $500 pair.
12xSO inches, weight lbs, So 90 pair.
7SxS6 inches, weight lbs, 81. so a pair.
S4x90 inches, weight lbs, $500 pair.
90xl0O inches, weight 8 lbs, $40 pair.
81 a pair-The 'eWissahckon'' Scarlet
Blankets-Well made all wool scarlet
blankets; size 7OxS0in., weight lbs.
John Wanamaker
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11

THE TRANSCRIPT sl.oo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
MOUTHS AND MINTs.


The wheat prices have struck hare
blow at Populism, if one is to judge by
the hasty and vociferous assertions tc
the contrary by the leaders of that ism
1t has served, however, one excellent
educational purpose already. Bryan,
Altgeld, Daniel of Virginia and Ken
ny Of Delaware have all been forced
into the admission that "supply and
demand fix the price of every commod.
ity. This is truth which Republican
statesmen have reiterated for years.
The Populists in their desperation are
admitting it merely to hang upon their
latest and sole defense of free silver
coinage. Thus they say: Were the
mints of the world thrown open to sill
yer the demand would instantly put
up its price. This is true, but they
seem to be unconscious of the new
blunder they are making. Why did
wheat go up? Because the mouths OF
the world were thrown open to 1t; but
there is vast difference between the
mouths of the world and'the mints Of
the world. The mouths must eat. Are
the mints suffering for want of their
food-si!Ver? By no means. These
leaders Of opinion put the cart before
the horse. They propose to furnish the
supply in order that the demand may
be created. In respect to wheat the de-
mand came first and now follows the
supply. This notes all the difference in
the world. The wheat price is there
fore natural and real. The liver price
would be forced, unreal and fictitious.
There is enough money, millions are
lying idle in hands, many millions have
recently come forth Ito move the
wheat" There is legitimate demand
and the supply is abundant.
Another idea which may benefit
Senator Kenny is that the demand for
wheat benefits every wheat grower in
the country, and there are millions of
them. The artificial demand for silver
which he would create would benefit
only the silver mine owners, and there
are only scores of them.
Still another truth is that the de-
mand for wheat has stimulated all
forms Of products and trades in the
wheat growing states of the west. The
money is being spent. Prices are ad-
vancing and wages will advance.
Wages always 60 down first and come
up last, and this is what Republican
statesmen told the laboring men in |
1892 when they rushed blindly to
Cleveland, to tariff reform, to lower
prices, to lower wages and even to no
wages. In the East where the wheat |
prices are not SO potent, the Dingley |
bill has accomplished the same results
that high-priced wheat is bringing to
the West, namely, it has stimulated all |
forms of industry, slightly advanced
prices, increased employment and will
shortly increase wages. Whenever
there is plenty of work wages will GO
up. We hope they will go up to and
even beyond the figures of 1892.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
YIN. B. Sharp & 60.
FOURTH and MARKET SfS.
Wilmington, Del.

A small lot of Underwear
to be cleared out before the
new arrivals will be offered on
Saturday.
Seventeen Umbrella Skirts,
made of shaded Austrian silk
in garnets, blues and greens,
are reduced from So to 50
each.
Sixty Ladies, Muslin Gowns
slightly soiled, are, reduced
from 69c to 37ac each.
Thirty-six Ladies Muslin
Gowns. of line muslin, SOC
from 75c. KIt
An early arrival of Mems
heavy underwear, wool fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers,
camel-hair color, in all sizes,
and bought last spring before
the advance in wool, will be
sold for SOC instead of 81.
This is a mans bargain not
often found.
Alterations and rearrange-
ments have brought to light
twenty-five pairs of odd Lace
Curtains, the regular prices of
which are So to $3.50. They
are now marked to sell for
Toe to $3.50 and if. you have
any upstairs rooms needing
curtains, here's the chance to
get them.
Middletown transcript., 1897-09-11
OLD SUSSEX.

september 6th 1997.