davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

erection Of the new state capitol was
also another big thing for st. Paul, as
it means employment will be furnished
here for several hundred men for a
couple of years to come; it is practical
ly another industry, although not a
permanent one.
It is also ascertained that within a
short time the Wood Harvester COM
pany will pass out of the hands of the
receivers, and that arrangements will
thereupon be made to operate it with a
full force of men.
stroll through the manufacturing
center of ST. Paul will convince even
the most casual observer that the wave
of prosperity has struck the city. The
smoke from hundreds of chimneyS, and
at noon and eventide the thousands of
toilers pouring forth from the factories
in streams are undeniable evidence Of
this. So great has been the demand
for labor that in most lines of industry
there is not an idle workman in the
city.
No less important than these is the
strong demand which has sprung up
in the city for real estate. There have
been a number of transfers and some
of them of considerable magnitude,
notably the Booth deal, mentioned
above, and two others of recent date.
AnOtneT QedI is peIluiHS, So Iepol I
says, by which large transaction will
be made in West side warehouse prop
erty. 1t is vouched for by unquestion-
able authority and the amount involved
runs we'll up into the thousands.
A genuine building boom struck St.
Paul this summer and fall, and con-
siderable residence property, desirable
lots, changed hands, on which the own
ers are now building. The general
hard times affected st. Paul real
estate as was also all property through
out the country, but the effects of this
depression are being rapidly effaced.
In mercantile lines, the jobbers have
been especially enthusiastic for several
months Not only has the demand from
old customers been greatly increased,
with an Improvement in collections, but
the wholesalers have greatly extended
territory and are now selling to mer-
chants who were formerly within the
radius of Chicago, Milwaukee or st.
Louis jobbing centers.
To sum up the situation, ST. Paul
people should eat their Thanksgiving
J turkey with zest this year; they have
abundant cause for rejoicing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUl~ GLOBE
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
SUNDAY, OCT. II, 1897,

PAGE L.
Two Hundred Drown OFF Cuba.
Reception to SenOrita Cisneros.
improvements in st. Paul.
Bitter Campaign on in New York.
PAGE
Bank of Minnesota Reorganization.
Scheffer Ignores a Court Order.
PAGES 3.
Great NOrthern's New Elevator.
Liquor at Dances.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
LittletOn a Candidate for Governor.
PAGE ..
Globes School Contest.
Highwaymen Club Pedestrians.
PAGE 6.
Reciprocity Treaties In View.
LaWIessness in London.
Luetgert Defense Closes.
PAGE7.
Minneapolis Matters.
Religious Census of the City.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE S.
Internal Revenue Civil Service.
PAGES.
GOrman's Bluff Called.
England Says No to Silver.
PAGE 10.
Stories of Gen. Sheridan.
Siege That Makes History.
Capture of an Earthquake.
PAGE II.
Minnesota 6, Grinneu o.
Princeton Defeats Carlisle.
Football Events.
Days Sporting News.
PAGE 12.
New Elevator for the G. Northern.
Sugar Beet Culture in the West.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcements.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Week.
Dramatic News of the Week.
Great Sea Serpent Captured.
PAGE 10.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
Social News of st. Paul.
Miss Eleanor Page Shoots a Deer.
PAGE IL.
Music and Musicians.
Sanitarium at Kelly Residence.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE IS.
Minister Writes of Bicycle Skirts.
Braid Put on Everything.
Mink, Lace and Velvet.
PAGE 10.
Cyclone Drill at Lyle.
The Hetty Green of Alaska.
LOndOn's Queerest Church.
PAGE 20.
The ChevaIier d'Auriac (Story).
Talk With John Wanamaker.
PAGE 21.
Along the Red Lake River.
Mining Laws of Canada.
In St. Paul Secret Societies.
PAGE %.
In the World of Labor.
wheat Takes an Upward Turn.
PAGE 23.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 24.
Globes Prizes for school Girls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The tidal wave of prosperity seems
to have reached st. Paul. Depression
and business stagnation with which
this city, in common with every other
commercial center, had been oppressed
for a season has gone in the undertow,
while the hustle and business of other
days seem to have returned. st. Paul
is joyous over the renewed aC Civities,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

center for dressed meats and give en-
p1oyment to many citizens, while at
the same time affecting the market
price for provisions which cannot but
accrue to the advantage of the con-
sumerS.
With an activity born of the new
prosperity, work has already been COM
menced upon the renovation of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
NO STRINGS ON WELLER.
He May Leave Cuba Whenever He
Nav Desire

HAVANA. (via Key West, Fla), Oct. 1e.-
Gen. Weyler last night received telegram
from the government at Madrid informing
him that he will be permitted to embark
for Spain at any time and upon any steamer
he may prefer. The dispatches also contained
instructions to the secretary general of the
government, Senor Gamundi, who recently
tendreed his resignation and to the PROVINCIAL
governors whose designations have been
placed in the hands of the government, to
remain at their posts until they shall receive
further orders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Maybury to succeed himself The Democratic
resolutions reaffirmed the Chicago platform.
SENTENCE OF DEATH
Demanded on the Ten Men Who
Murdered Arroyo.

MEXICO, Oct. 16.-The public prosecutor
has demanded the sentence of death of ten
people concerned in the murder of Anulfo
Arroyo, among them Inspector of Police Villa
Y-cenzio, who is charged with deliberately
perjuring himself and taking especial pains
to deceive Justice in investigations. jose
Ventre, the alleged anarchist, finds no rest
leave here, and the French steamship people
refusing to take him back to France and
immigration Commissioner Powderly, of the
United States, denying an asylum in that
country. He was merely suspected of COM
plicity in the Barcelona exp,osion and as
no proof was had against him he was ban
ished coming 60 this country. Ventre was
among the 10 persons acquitted n Barcelona,
but was banished. He is now literally man
without q country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Birmingham, Ala, turns out 00O0,-
coo nails a week, and yet horse shoe
nails are selling at 90 cents apiece in
the neighborhood Of the Chilcoot pass
1t looks as if there might be better
distribution of nails in the possessions
of Uncle Sam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The political part of Greater New
York may be said to be humping itself
at boiling just now. The Platt Repub-
Hcans are referring to the Low Repub-
licans as traitors. disorganizers and
hypocrites''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Small attendance at theater some
times turns up as a blessing. Had the
Robinson opera house, Cincinnati, been
packed with people, probably 100 would
have been killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Arrived: Umbria,
Liverpool. Sailed Cappania, Liverpool;
Manitoba, London; La Bretagne Havre; Ems,
Genoa; Maasdam, Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Tauric, New York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Champagne, New
York
sOUTHAMPToN-s st. Paul, Eew
York.
MARSEILLEs- -Arriyed Britannia. New
York.
STETTIN-Sailed: Thingvalla, New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

October, 1897, has made one record
which is not likely to be equaled
in twenty years. There was one death
in Chicago on Oct. 10 from heat pros
tration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Isn't this about the time of the year
that Richard Mansfield breaks out in
abuse of an audience because of slim
attendance of his plays?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Detrott Nomination. $.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 1e.-Both the Re-
publican and Democratic city conventons
were held today. Clarence E. Black received
the Republican nomination for mayor. The
Democrats unanimously nominated Mayor
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
PULSE OF new LIFE
STRONG IN St. PAUL.
Remarkable Change in Business Conditions That
Has Taken Place III the Last
Two Months
Real Estate Business Houses
Feels It. Feel It.
Tie Authorizations of the Promoters of the South
Real Estate
Feels 1t.

The AntiCipations of the Promoters of the South
St. Paul Stock Yards Soon to Be Realized
Paul Catches the Eye of Several Desirable
Companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Russia is sending missionaries to
England. This is a direct reflection on
British civilization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

New Jersey has a locomotive that
makes nearly two miles a minute. Send
it to Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Lottie Collins, the dancer, is again
in America. She is in the shadow of
Cleo de Merode.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Had Mrs. Langtry waited a few
months longer she would have been di-
vorced by death
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

The bank clearances continue to
show that the country is moving stead
lily away from the slough of despond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Sugar goes up steadily every day,
but the sugar trust doesn't.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Weyler can go back to Spain now
and wink the other eye as often as
he likes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
warm Mt PhiIadelphi.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE thermom-
eter at the government weather bureau OF
fee here today registered 81 degrees from IL
o'clock until 2, breaking the record for this
time of the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
AFTER FILIBUSTERS.
Presence of an Expedition In New
York Harbor Suspected.

York HarbOr Suspected.
NEW YORK, Oct. II, q 80 A. M.-United
States Marshall Mccarthy, with twenty five
deputies, has just gone to the Battery where
the party went on board the United States
revenue cutter Chandler which left her wharf
at 1:06 a. m. Her destination is unknown.
The greatest secrecy is being maintained. The
deputies are armed with warrants issued by
Commissioner Shields, who was in confer
ence at II p. M, with Assistant District At
torney Mcfarland and three Pinkerton de-
tectives. 1t is believed the marshal is in
search of a CuDan filibustering expedition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

Grand-A Boy Wanted, s.15.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
A pIsAPPoINrap nANpMAsrER
tie Did Ills best aud Was IEnsRinl.
ously Sgueiched.

ne Did Ills hest aud Was IEBoRini.
ously Squeiched.
Earthworks had been thrown across
the neck Of land upon which City
PoinS is located. says the Century.
This lntrenched line ran from a point
on the James 10 a point on the Apo
mattox river. A small garrison had
been detailed for rs defense. and tho
commanding officer. wishing 20 do
something that would AFFORD the gen
eral-in-chlef special delight, arranged
10 send the band over 10 the head
quarters camp 70 play for him while no
was dining. The garrison commander
was In bllssful irnoranea Of the fact
that 10 the general the appreciation Of
music was a lacking sense and the mu-
dc.an's score a sealed book.
About the third evening after the
band had begun Us performances. the
general, while sitting at the mess-table.
remarked. 1--WE noticed that that band
always begin Go noise just about the
line ] am sitting down 20 dinner and
want 10 talk" I offered 10 go and
make an effort TO suppress u and see
whether Il would obey an order TO
cease firing" and my services were
promptly accepted. The men were
gorgeously uniformed and the band
iecmed 10 embrace every sort OF brass
instrument ever invented. from q
iiminutIve cornet-l-plsions to q gisan-
lie doublehass horn. The performer
who played the latter instrument was
ENGAGED witi.n lts ample twists. and
looked IKE a man standing inside the
I coils % a wh.sky-stIll Tho broad
bclicd baudmastcr was pulling with all
The visor OF a quGck-moiicinc adyer'
tiscmcnt, bis eyes were riyctci upon
The music and 70 was not an easy iasA
90 attract bis attention. Like O sperm
whale be had come up 10 blow and
was not going 90 be put down till h
had finished. but finally he was made
10 understand that. like the hand-or'
gan man. he was desired 10 move on
With a look Of dlslnheritance on hii
countenance he at last marched on biz
band 10 rs camp.
On my return the general said; "
fear that handmaster's feelings have
been hurt. but I didn't want him e
be wasting his time upon a person VIII
has no ear for music" A stan ONCE
remarked: "Well. general. you were a
least more consldernte than Commo
dore -. who the day he came 20 TAX
command of his vessel and was seate
at dinner In the cabin. heard must
on deck and Immediately sent for III
executive officer and said 10 him 'Hay
the instruments and men Of that ban
thrown overheard at once"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

and free man. residing in Marietta.
va4 lnspIrcd of God FOO $50 90 the north
west and preach the gospel 90 The
heather savage. Like Abraham oi ola.
NOT knowing whittier De went De
came 20 Upper Saudusky. IN two years
De could count his converts boy Che
hundreds. Tie found gro1t work ON
his hands. and uniting himself with
some Mcthodists near Belictoniaine.
he learned that o. Methodist quarterly
conference would De held not Tar
AWAY To th.s ne won't with some 81
the Indian ch'ciains
Tho Rrv Nr Moses Crum was pre-
siding older 90 this conference. The
mission was taken into the regular
work OF the Ohio conference In 1913.
and the Rev J. a. Finley was prosId-
Ing elder. and the Rev. James Mont
gomery missionary 90 assist stewart
In 1890 the Rev J. H. Finley took
the control of the mission with Stewart
As assistant "a, his own request Great
success attended Mr. Flnley's labors
and IN the winter of 1894 ho In COM
many with the Rev David Young and
several Indian chiefs. visited the east
crn cities. Washington included.
Mr.. Finley says while In the east
/ I visited the city oi Washington In
company David Young and had an I'M
teryicw with thc Hon. J. c. Calhoun
aud the president, James Monroe" no
gave thcm such Information asked, de-
scrlhluc thc state and condition ot the
Indians Ia general Mr. Calhoun
seemed 90 take "a deep interest iu the
Indians and their welfare. Tie gave
Mr.. Finley Sl.S3322 and authorized
him to use % In building q permanent
place Of worship,
Hc wished % made strong. so that
, Il micht remain house Of worship
when both of us are no mOrc.' Tai
work was performed and the hous,
was built out 81 good limestone, 2oXi
feet. and plainly haishod. The timber
were 81 heavy oak. The roof OF hcayl
white oak shingles Tho inside. In
Guiding pulpit and altar was huishe.
IN black walnut Tho seats were o
oak. and well and neatly made on.
comfortable. The wallis were plasierc
and smoothly finished
Tho Indians occupied the churcl
from the autumn Of 1924 10 July, iSi.
After the exodus Of the Wyandots th
church was used by the Methoiists 70
a few years, then by the United Breth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

There Is much flppant talk in Eng
land about conquering the Beers but
the Boer Is not a man TO be desplsed.
a. English readers are told In a recent
article. The Boer Is "A man with
whom the predikant lparsonl Is always
an honored guest: who loves, and
thinks much Of the opinion Of his wife;
who Is boundlessly hospltable. and who
can shoot straight" The Beers. In
their faith and In their shooting. bring
10 mind Cromwell's men. as good sol
dlers as the world ever saw. FightinG
the Beers In London club talk. and
fghtlng them within rife range. are
vastly different affairs. as Raider Jane
son can testify.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

church was rodgl,galod The session
~ the Central Ohio conference was
during this week being held DO uppoi
Slnlusky 4 very large couclurse OF
people. upwards Of 5000. assembled.
Mother Solomon and Cygme. her
nephew The only surviving Wyando,s.
were present and Mrs solomon, 90 %
sweet. clear voice sang. Come Thou
Fount Of Every Blessing" etc. Ia Wy.
audot language. The hymn, as she
sang %. commences.
Nar-ru-tlvsa shrc-wan daros
pu-sn-shaw-tan-tra-war-ta,
Di-da-shan hoo-san-saw-m -gawrah
Observation-Disclosures
Chorus
nuu-ma-yah durah-mayah,
pcd-so-mah-rns qui-hun-eo.
The church as restored looks on the
exterior just as dId the FIRST one. only
there is a slate roof. and the windows
are cathedral glass instead of the Sxil
pane" The windows have wrought
iron shutters. The new walls vcr,
united with the walls remaining, ant
built IN with water cement II vii
endure for centuries 10 come. and by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

When the great preacher spurgcon
was 90 the height Of his fame a we'll
known lecture agent wrote him. max
Ing him the tremendous ofier Of q
hundred thousand dollars Tor a preach
inc tour. asking NJ the same time foi
. reply By cable what was the agents
surprise 90 receive a cable message
consisting OF only the words: Acts
viii. 90" when the agent had finally
procured q Bible ne opened % and read
these lines: "But Peter said unto him
Thy money perish with thee. bocaus,
thou hast thought that the gift OF God
may be purchased with money" This
was the last eior, made 20 Undue,
Sturgeon 20 do what so many eminent
clerrymcn. too. Of uuQuostioncd piety
have done. namely make a show Of
himself i1r American gold. The great
nonconformists scorn Tor money wa.
always high. and not too common a.
these days when even the noblest gift
Of God are not lnfrcQuontly bought fol
90 many dollars a sentence. In this re-
spect Sturgeon was a good model &
follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
POINTED PARAoRAPHs.

You will limit the number Of your
troubles n you limit the number you
tell them 20.
One small ay ls more effective IN the
early summer morn than hall a dozen
alarm clocks.
A man always knows how 90 govern
bis wife. uu, the trouble Us she won't
Oct him DO o.
10 did not require much Of phllo'
sophor To- discover that an rich widowl
are handsome.
Marriage is a failure when the man
. handles all the assets and the woman
an the liabilities
To enjoy q stuffed duck thoroughly
there should be- only two present
/ yourself and the duck.
/ Speaking OF condolences, Il o.
worthy OF remark that kiss miss, and
bliss rhyme felicitously.
Many o. man has been arrested Tor
forgcry simply because be tried t.
make a name Tor himself
Death is not always a cure Tor ly'
ing IN uluo cases out OF ten % break,
out again on the tombstone.
An intoxicated man may not be "a,
center OF the universe. yet everything
seems 90 royuiye around him.
4 woman swallows fattery Just a.
baby swallows buttons regardless
Of the trouble that may follow.
The tobacco trust Is busted bu
some men ind % just as diaicult "a
before 10 set trusted Cor tobacco
It's odd how willing the woman Wit
really prefers 90 stand" Ia a stree
car Is TO sacrifice her preferences
There are two things that can al
ways De found Ia the dark carpc
tack and a piece Of limburgcr ehces,
The nations that preach the mos
about peace on earth and 60ud will 90
wards men are building the largos
battloships
Many men who fan % love aud clair
90 have lost their hearts are convince
by subsequent experience that they Do,
their heads
There are wives who drive their hu,
bands 20 drink. and there are lots ,
husbands who would De glad TO hay
Just such wives.
4 man has been arrested Tor hssin
4 girl after counting her two year
rho next time ho will know bcti,
than walt so long.
"Tho letter that never came,
easily accounted for Some wife ga'
I Il 90 her husband 10 mail aud be
carrying q iu DIS roclct yet
10 Is not always the preacher wh
has the most pie on Dis table who
doing the most 90 keep thc down froi
having an easy time lu this world.
Girls lct so many worthless, FOOLS
bows nibble at the bait on their hooh
that when real desirable man come
along they haven't enough bait
land hlm.-Tho Southwest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

rem until 1851. from which on until
1859 e was unoccupied.
Curiosity hunters broke into Il from
time 10 time. and It soon became o
ruin and no one cared fJT II. Its seats
we're carried away. is pulpit and altar
were used to make articles OF furniture
and brle-a-brac to an as souvenirs.
Relic hunters did ~ p here, but
took the window LNaciid every ac-
cessihle part Of the n ,ture. The
freestone slabs placed at graves OF
the Indians and missionaries did not
escape. but were clipped on piece-meal
and appropriated. This vandalism
continued until in 1883, when not q
yestige OF a tombstone remained AZ the
grav1s OF John Stewart. Mononcue
Betweon-the-LoEs summendewat and
other famous dead In 1861 the Rev
n. b. c. Love. then pastor OF the NJ. Il
Church here. visited the odd Mission
and with tape line. pencil and paper
made an accurate chart Of the church
and the graves about Il. This he re-
corded and transcribed IN his Journal
When pastor again In 1855. he found
the church dilapIdated No one could
tell certainly where the particular
graves we're. The pioneers years be-
fore settled the matter The remnants
Of tombstones were found as pointed
out By the chart
For ten years prior to 1855 various
efforts were made 90 secure the resio-
ration Of the church; among these
was the potltIoning OF congress Tor
an appropriation. Judge Allen Small
ley lead In this effort and Senator
sherman and Congressman Sweeney
| favored 70. but lt failed. Then the Rev
J.. A. Belt and the Rev. Dr. Cook led
an effort with the general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
which was unsuccessful. The worl
was brought 10 a gratifying conclusion
/ and the old mission was restored an'
made more permanent than ever.
Saturday. Sept q. 1859. the rcstorel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

An important and just ruling has
been made recently by the posiofice
department The chief Of a labor
union IN st. Louis mailed a letter hay-
ing on rs envelope a colored poster
requesting the receiver 20 boycott a
well known firm. The postoiiice au-
thorltlos decided that the letter was a
violation Of the federal law prohibit
ing the sending through the mails OF
matter designed TO reflect injuriously
upon the character or conduct Of an
other.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

yent'y, while the whole army burst out
into a lofty song Of praise aud prayer
"Versage NIGHT. du Haunein Klein"
As they prayed and sang a mist de-
scondod. through which neither army
could discern the foe. The King set
bis troops IN battle array, giving them
as their watchword. God with U.S." As
he rode along the lines he ordered the
kettIedrums and trumpcts TO strike up
Luther's hymns. Elm feste Burg" ia
sure stronghold our God SD and "Es
VOLT uns Colt gonadlg sein.
Fear not. % little flock. the Foe
Who mndly seeks your overthrow,
Dread NOT hIH rage ana power
What tho your courage sometimes
his seeming triumph DER Gods saints
Lasts but e. little hour
BE ~ good cheor-your cause belongs
To Him who can uN0uEy your MIuhha
Leave 10 90 Him. our Lord.
Tho hidden yui from ull our eyes,
lie secs tlD Gideon who shall riac
To save us, aud his word.
~ true ~ Gods own word f. true.
] Nor earth, nor hell with nll their crew
Against us shall prevail
l A lrst and hyWurl are they grown
God Dr. with u.s. We are It's OWL
] our victory cannot fan.
l Amen, Lord Jesus. grant our prayer
l Great Captain. LIW Anime arm MAKE
bare.
] EiEht Tor uH once again.
/ 80 shall Thy saints and martyrs raise
] a WlFhiN chorus Go Thy praise
World without end Amen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

There are now more than two mill
lion OF Italians IN foreign lands. IRA
z.l had. tn 1892, o. little over, the Ar
rcntuo Republic q little under. half a
million. and France and the United
sntc7 had each about three hundred
thousand. The province OF Venice con-
irInui,s the greatest number and
Rome tho least while the number Of
permanent immigrants is considerably
grcator than these who only temper
arily leave their homes. The present
annual immigration Is very nearly
equal 10 the excess Of births over
deaths.