davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

been so fixed upon by the fiat of the
Almighty that to qestion or attempt
to change it is not merely bad political
economy, but a sort of sacrilege. SO,
when the writer talks about equal OPP
portunity'ff gold and silver, he refers
to an attempt I'd force them to circulate
side by side at a ratio which circum-
stances have made impossible If the
relative d&klfne- of silver were due to
ieglsiationA as he assumes, it would
still be legislation not by the
United States only. but by the whole
world A weight which 1T has required
the combined strength Of ten men or
ten nations to move from one spot to
another cannot be moved back by one
acting alone. When those who stand
on the other side of the silver question
recognize chat, even if the law should
be able to influence prices at some
times and under some conditions, it
cannot revolutionize or fix them, and
take up the question of ratio, they
VIII nave made much progress.
by lar the most interesting and prac-
tlcal of these contributions is that
winch advises workingmen to provide,
oy haolts of strict economy, the funds
lirat are necessary to the carrying on
OK any campaign, industrial or other
WISE IL is good advice on the face of
IT, ana 1t is also good at intoxicating
haplts that go before any victory, ma
terlal or moral. The most far-sighted
leaders of labor movements have seen
this fact of the past, ana have given
the same counsel. AS far as it has been
followed it has resulted in great i'm
proVement, and has tended toward the
success of all labor movements. We
cahhot think of any better advice to
oHer to the workingman than to have
nrst his quarrel just, and afterward to
put money in his purse. With those
Two nottoes blazoned on his banner,
success is certain and the world be-
longs to him. AS our correspondent
says, the money power" and the rest
OF the catch words of the day are most
~ humbugs, and the principal thing
that stands. between any man, million
aire or laborer, and both success and
happiness is the lack of self-control
and the absence of definite purposes
and of fixed policies, by which he will
drive toward them. moved by the only
Irresistible force known to this universe
the power of the human will. The
contents of the contribution box are, in
teresting in themselves, and we trust
that they will prove a stimulus to pop
ular thought and to the expression Of
it at this time; when the people, with
passions Gained since the last counting
of votes, can consider calmly and
soberly, as becomes American citizens
and free men, the great questions
which they have to solve not only for
their own sakes, but for the sake of
this republic and of humanity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
Rollins Is Discharged.

j. B. Rollins the druggist, at West Seventh
and Sherman streets. arrested last week on
the charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, was discharged by Judge Orr yes
terday At the time of Rollins arrest it vas
claimed by neighbors, who called Officer
Markie TO the scene, that Rollins was abus-
ing his wife at their home, near the drug
store Rollins was not accused of physically
injuring his wife, but, 1t was alleged dis
turbed the neighbors with violent language
and an effort to break the door down. DIR.
Wells testified that he was in the drug store
run by the defendant number of times dur
ing Thursday and up TO within few minutes
of midnight. Rollins seemed to be badly af-
fected by the heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
DIED OF APOPLEXY.
Mrs. Sophia EisenmenSer Passes
Away Very Suddenly,

Mrs. Sophia A. Eisenmenger widow
Of Ernest Eisenmenger, dropped dead
from apopleXy at her home, BOG Uni
versity avenue, shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning. Death was sudden
and without warning. Mrs. Eisenmen-
ger was feeling as well as usual and
had gone into the garden to pick
bouquet of flowers for the parlor While
leaning over a favorite blossom She
was seen to throw her arms wildly
about and fall heavily to the ground.
A police officer who was passing and
one of Mrs. Eisenmenger's sons. ran to
her assistance and carried her into the
house, but life was extinct before u
physician could be summoned. After
an investigation Acting Coroner A. L.
Nelson decided death to have resulted
from the above cause.
Mrs. Eisenm1Sger was fifty-five
years of age and leaves four children
Louis, Ernest, employed by T. L.
Blood; Minnie, and Emil. Mrs. Eisen-
menger's husband died three years ago.
About a month ago DR.. Vieregge was
called to attend Mrs. Eisenmenger in
fainting spell, giving it as his opin-
ion at that time that she was undoubt-
eddy afflicted with a tendency to ap-
ODleXV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
REVIEW OF RELIEF WORK.
What Was Done During the Last
Three Months.

The quarterly meeting of the st. Paul Relief
society was he'd yesterday afternoon.
The report submitted by Secretary Hutchins
showed the work done by the society during
the past three months.
The report shows that the total number of
applications were $780, compared with 1853
for the quarter preceding and 1886 for the
corresponding quarter of last year, an in
crease Of 1874. The number representing fami-
lies for April May and June this year was
932; single individuals 1873 OF the 100 appli-
cations 308 cases and So recurrent.
There were 33 more during the
past quarter than for the same quarter last
year. During the past quarter 2540 garments
given away, valued at S651.55 Food
amounting to $50 was supplied, an increase
of 1924. Fuel amounting to $3.50, furniture
and bedding amounting to $14S.50, meals and
lodging amounting to S6.75, were furnished;
81 in rent and 81 in transportation was paid
in behalf of the poor The amount earned
during the quarter by the societies employ
ment bureau $282. 80, of which the men
earned $149.37 and the women $l33.59
The number of people referred to other in
situations was 143. OF the los young men
applying for assistance, but 46 were assisted
on account of physical disability. The others
were sound in body and strong.
Secretary r. Stickney, of the Day Nursery
society reported that during the months of
April, May and June. there were an average
of fifteen children a day in the home, against
seven last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
GIndneY Got Sixty Days.

In the trial of Gas Gladney. a negro, in
the police court yesterday, on the charge
of disorder.y conduct it develops that he had
threatened to 1stabn Mrs. Lucy Jackson,
colored womano2 living with her parents at
Twelfth and Jackson streets, to force her to
marry him. Gfadney attempted to call Mrs
jackson to account for a trip down town. and
when she refused to. tell him where she had
been he pulledl out knife and threatened
her life unlessnshe promised to marry him.
The woman locked herself in a room. and as
Gladney continued rrazing about the house
Oficer Ahern was called and placed him un-
der arrest. Judge Orr sentenced G.adney to
the workhouse for sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
rnrm Horses Were scared.

An exciting runaway occurred on East Third
street yesterday morning, while crowds lined
the thoroughfare awaiting the circus parade
Several vehicles, and a number of people mar
rowly escaped the frightened team which was
attached to a heavy wagon, driven by Joseph
Hazel. The team became unmanageable at
Third and Robert streets, and, after kicking
the dashboard from the wagon, ran wildly
down the street. People scattered in all direc-
tions, while Hazel, by clinging to the reins
managed to avert a collision with other We
hicles. At Wacouta street one of the horses
fell, but Hazel escaped with slight bruises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
CLERK FOR AN OIL HOUSE.
III. Corine, Who Says He Is Heir to
IL Million.

An Associated Press dispatch Saturday from
New York noted that H. Corine, of this city,
had received a cablegram message, while in
New York city, announcing him to have fallen
heir to 81, 100000 in Sweden. Mr.. Corine was
on his way to the home of his, mother in
Stockholm, Sweden, when the message was
received, and at once hurried his departure.
He lived in st. Paul from last September
until July 5, having been in the employ of the
Cornplanter Oil company, whose Offices are
in the Gilfllan block. H. P. Stone, secretary
of the company has known Mr.. Corine for
number of years, and the young man lived
with him while in st. Paul. In speaking of
Corine's reported windfall yesterday. Mr..
Stone said:
''Mr. Corine has uncle in Sweden re-
puted to be worth several millions. Of dollars,
and will probably come into some wealth at
the death of this relative, but l have heard
nothing as to his recent death. When Mr..
Corine left here the LIST OF the month 1t
to go to Sweden, in response to a letter an
nouncing the serious illness Of his mother. l
have heard nothing from him since he left,
and shall await some word from him before
credting the Eastern dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

The Union will continue to advocate the
cause Of the people. and we will do all in
our power to advance the principles of re-
form, and with the help of Him who rules
all nations we hope to the masses throw
off the yoke of oppression and abandon the
practice of paying homage to the blue blooded
arstocrats who now live by the sweat of the
laborer's brow.-Renville Union.
Just peg away, and don't depend on any
one Any one who rules all nations' and
has let "blue-blooded aristocrats" put a
yoke of oppression" on the masses is evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with the conditions he per-
mits to exist. Trust in Providence, but be
sure and keep your powder dry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
EPWeRTH LEAGUE START.
Delegates Departed for Toronto
Last Evening

The Minnesota delegates left last night for
the third international convention of the Ep-
worth league, which meets at Toronto, Can
ada, July 1918. The first was held in Cleve-
Tenn, in 1885, The coming convention is
expected to be the best and greatest of the
three. 1t is assumed that there will be 10000
Epworth leaguers in attendance, and these
will represent nearly a million and a half of
the membership of the society from the
Methodist Episcopal church. the Methodist
Episcopal church south and the Methodist
church of Canada.
The meetings will be held in four great
auditoriums at the same time-Massey Music
hail. which seats 1000; Metropolitan Methodist
church, which accommodates $500; COoIee's
Presbyterian church. which has the same ca
pacity and Horticultural pavilion. The same
programme will be followed in each place,
with different speakers. Rev. c. B. Mitchell,
D. D., of Minneapolis, and Rev. J. T. Stout,
D. D., of St. Paul, will represent Minnesota
on the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

The tariff thinkers are at present engaged
in an effort to fool the farmers. To place
an import tax upon products of which not
pound is ever imported into this country,
on the pretense of protecting the farmer
is an absurdity too palpable to deceive any
man with half an idea. yet tariff on wheat
is the bait that is being cast out for the
farmers vote.T-Clarkfeld Advocate.
All true enough; but when the elections
have shown SO many half-ideat men capable of
being gulled, apparently enjoying being
plucked and fooled, can you blame the Re-
publieans for continuing to play the game?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

The Eastern farmer labors under the dis
advantage of having no sure and convenient
market for small quantities of diversified
produce.-New York Tribune.
What has become of that home market that
put the factory next the farm and made a.
market for all the small quantities of di-
versified produce" of the farms? He labors
under the disadvantage of having been un-
mercifuIy buncoed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

and secretary of the league is the way
the delegates are talking tonight. Col.
Crawford, of Kentucky, has been the
foremost candidate since the practical
withdrawal Of Marcus Pollasky. M. j.
Bowling, of Minnesota, the present sec
rotary, says he is in the hands of his
friends in the matter. The combination
is a formidable one, and If the talk
around the hotels tonight can be taken
as a forecast it is likely to be the
winning ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
Found swanstrom's BODY.

The body of George Swanstrom. the four
teen year-old son of ]. A. Swanstrom. of 81
Acker street. who was drowned while bath
ing In McCarrons lake Sunday afternoon
was recovered yesterday by George Tippert
and Frank Wiplinger. The body was dis
covered in fifteen feet of water, and Wiplinger
brought it to the surface by diving for it.
The remains were taken to the home of the
dnad INV, narentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The distribution of the new directories be-
gan yesterday.
The cyclists of the First ward ho.d a mass
meeting tonight at Woolsey's hall, Case and
Burr streets, to protest against the new
Burr street bicycle ordinance prohibiting
riding on the sidewalks on that street The
ordinance has already passed the assembly,
but the residents in that section are numer-
ously signing protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
BURNED THE BARREL SHOP.
Linseed Oil Works Scorched In a
Midnight Fire.

The cooper shop operated in connection
with the linseed oil factory Of Archer &c Co.,
at ST. Anthony Park, was destroyed by fire
at II o'clock last night. entailing a loss Of
between $4,000 and $4,000. The fire started
in a portion of the building where a num-
Der of barrels CT OIL were stored preparatory
to being shipped. 1t is thought that some
oil leaked out onto the floor and in some
unknown manner became ignited. The fire
was confined to the cooper shop. and Will
not affect the operation of the manufacturing
plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

Hypocrisy is one of the evil elements that
is responsible for good deal of crime 1t
is worse than debauchery- and intemperance
and is treacherous in the extreme Hypocrisy
is disease that turks like the demon of vice
about the prison. inflicted with it. It is
promoter of crime, and the instigator of
much unhappiness. No good ever come of
hypocrisy.-Le Roy Independent.
Good! Lay it on! We are glad to see old
Hypocrisy getting what he has so richly
deserved for years. Lay it on, lie Roy, and
dashed ''be he who first cries. Hold.
enough!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
On Pleasure Bent.

The Glob e has planned a jolly
journey for a party of four. They go
East via the Great Lakes. Visit Nj
agara Falls. Buffalo, New York City,
Boston, Newport. Brooklyn, Jersey
City and other points of interest. Are
you eligible. See Display Ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
Towne Gives Advice.

WASHINGTON, July 13-Chairman Towne,
of the silver Republican organization, has
sent a telegram to the chairman of the
committee in Ohio advising against putting q
separate state ticket in the field. In an inter-
view he states that ticket will be paced
In the field and that the silver Republicans
OF Ohio will support the party declaring for
silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
ROBBED A RESIDENCE.
Sneak Thieves Ransack the Dwell
ing of ii. PentecOst.

The circus sneak thieves entered the
house of H. Pentecost, 937 Front street,
yesterday morning while the family
was absent viewing the street parade,
and stole a Thistle bicycle. three
watches and So in money. One of the
watches was a woman'S gold time
piece. while the other two were of
silver. The jewelry, Mr.. Pentecosr
stated. when reporting the robbery to
the police, was most valuable as heir
looms. No trace of the thieves could
ha found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
co. DIS LAST SHOW.
The Militia Cracks Start for san
Antonio Tonight.

Several hundred people gazed admiringly
last night at the exhibition drill given in
the triangle opposite the cathedral by COM
pauy d, First regiment, N. G. s. NJ. under
command of Capt. Bean. The company will
leave tonight for the interstate contest at
San Antonio, Texas, and expects to return
with the first prize, So, coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 1894; mean temperature, S.;
relative humidity. IS; wind at p. M, south
west; weather, partly cloudy: maximum tenn
perature Is: minimum temperature, SO;
daily range. 10; amount of precipitation (raiO
in last twenty-four hours, 0.
DIVER A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; slowly rising temperature;
light southerly winds.
lowed by showers Wednesday afternoon;
cooler in Western portions; variable winds
becoming nOrthwesterly.
Montaua-Fair; cooler; northwesterly WINDS
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, July IL, GAS
p m. Local Time s p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER NATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
RIVER AT 5 A. NJ.

%Rise. FALL.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-05-01
WFUL CLOUDBURST.

While in health, quiet and pre-
sumed happiness, no person conjec-
lures sudden calamity. But, there
is 20 telling what day or mo-
ment may bring forth. a mighty
wall Of water fell on Guthrie, Okla
homa, on Wednesday without warn
ing, crushing houses and washing
away lives. Dozens of people thus
persisted, miles Of farns ruined and
many bridges swept away. lorna
do cellars could not have prevented
or been useful as against the awful
cloudburst, flooding and washing
away everything. This spring, too
much water has wrecked life and
property.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-05-01

ception to President Mckinley was In
progress at the Union League club.
Scarcely a hitch occurred in the
whole arrangements for this great
celebration, and the arrangements of
the committee from early morning
until late at night met with complete
success. The brisk cold wind affected
those in the elevated vicinity of the
tomb more than it did those in more
sheltered and lower parts of the city.
1t is estimated that fully million
persons watched for bours the troops
that passed in review. 1t was such a
gorgeous sight that no dust, no wind
could kill the enthusiasm of the on
lockers, many of whom were compelled
to walk out in the early morning to
the park, and thousands of whom
came from distant cities.
When night fell and the greatest of
military, naval and civic parades ever
seen here was at an end the city as
sumed a gala aspect. The streets were
full of bright uniforms of all nations,
while sightseers from every part
wandered from place to place and dis
cussed the wonders of the day.
Once in the history of the world be-
fore has such ceremony been en-
acted over the reinterment of any great
man, this only other instance being
when the body Of Napoleon was
brought back to Paris, when royalists
and republicans alike Joined in one
great triumphal pageant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-05-01


Grant family and invited guests, from
the Fifth Avenue hotel this morning.
The party left the hotel from three
different entrances at $3.50 o'clock.
Meantime the entire line of march had
been crowded with cheering thousands,
who were. kept from crowding into the
streets by long lines of police. AS the
president passed through the multi
tude he was kept busy bowling right and
left in response to the cheers that
greeted his appearance, and Mrs.
Grant, the widow of the dead presi-
dent. was quite as enthusiastically
greeted.
Squadron A, Major Roe command
ing, had formed on Madison Square,
facing west, and acted as special escort
for the party, and details of veterans
were the special escort of Mrs. Grant.
At II o'clock exercises at the tomb
were begun, following this order: MY
Country, IT'S of Thee" prayer by Bish-
op j. P. Newman; hymn of thanks, "Old
Netherland Folksong;;" address by the
president of the United States; Star
Spangled Banner" Grafton by General
Horace Porter, president of the Grant
Monument association; acceptance of
lejuh Chorus from HandePs Mes
siah;" doxology. The doxology was
sung by the chorus, under Frank Dam
rosch, and the assemblage in the vicin-
ity of the monument was invited to
join.
General Porter's grafton in honor of
the hero seemed to impress the crowd
less than the sight of the palefaced,
bareheaded president, standing beside
the widow of the dead general, ex-
President Cleveland and the gray
headed statesmen and soldiers. 1t was
their presence rather than their words
that lent solemnity to the occasion.
Surrounded by his cabinet, his gen.
erals and his friends President Nc
Kinley stood and reviewed the grand
est military pageant ever seen in this
city. There were regular soldiers, reg
ular sailors, national guardsmen of the
sea and land forces, Grand Army vet
Grams, Confederate veterans and the
striplings who in the future may fight
as calamity as their fathers did.
After the exercises the Peoples
Choral union and the Oratorio society
of New York sang the following selec-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-05-01
"Tbis last nights burglary said

"Tbis last nights burglary" said
the chief Of police to the great de-
tectiye, sis one of the strangest af-
fairs / ever heard of. The money
was taken from the safe without the
lock being tempered WITH"
"Ah, can explain that" said the
great detective. 1.-THE burglars used
< rays instead OF the old-fashioned
drill to penetrate the safe, and when
the door had become invisible, seiz.
ed the booty and escaped"
"Sleuth," cried the chief, "you
are worth more to the city than lis
water supply = and be forthwith
placed the great detective in charge
Of a case in which pistol shots the
evening before down on Bloody
Row bad led him to suspect that
some blood-thirsty outlaws were
again engaged in the wanton shoot
ing Of craps.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-05-01
GoDEY's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-T

GoDEY's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-The
May issue of Godey's Magazine is
notable for many special articles OF
timely interest. The leading con-
tribution is "Wasbington Favor
ites," by Carolyn Halsted, and gives
a brief sketch Of the prominent So
ciety ladies OF the capital. The
photographs which accompany the
article are very attractive. "a
Eulogy of the Vaudeville covers
the recent developments which have
marked the dramatic stage and calls
attention to much that is worth con-
sideriDg. The article is illustrated
with beautiful pictures of prominent
actors, and is very timely. The
leading fiction piece of the issue is
"a Florentine Rose,' by Anna W.
Young, an intensely dramatic tale
OF ambition and cruel wrong. There
are six other interesting tales in the
issue, and five excellent poems. The
issue is, in fact, one OF the best fic-
ton numbers that Godey's has ever
published. Among the noteworthy
articles of general interest are papers
on "American Lace Making
Mushroom Hunting "Church
Music and Amateur Book Max.
lng," all finely illustrated, and the
first of Grace E. Drew's series on
1The Decoration and Furnishing Of
the Modern Home.