davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
City Ignorance.

Farmer Haicede-"Yes m; this here
Jersey caow gives us sixteen quarts o
milk ev'ry day"
Tottie Tiperiter-"Isn't 1t kind Of
her! l always supposed you had to
take it from her!"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
Eye to Business.

Golringski (the rich pawnbroker)-
mo, mein young friendt, 1 can'd be
your fader-in-law; but %(suavely) l will
be an UNCLE to you."-Judge.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
Poor Boy.

Cholly-"I am sorry you girls heard
about the disgraceful row l had with
Gussie Gothem, but l had to strike
him, dontcherknow."
Louise-"Wouldn't your other friends
lend you any more?"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
One Rock Avoided.

Mrs. Worrid-"How in the world did
you ever persuade yourself to marry
a baker?"
Mrs. Wise-"I was determined to
marry a man who could make his own
biscuits. You know, he is my second
husband"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
A Heavier

Mrs. Stickpig-"I read today Of a
woman who has had a tumor weighing
20 pounds removed"
Mrs. Wabash-"Pooh! that's moth
ing. / have several times been d.
vorced from men weighing from 140 to
1870 pounds"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
SCIENTIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF pISCOv-
cry AND INVENTION.
A Machine That Registers Specific
Is Called the L~abiograph and Makes
n Chart of Words As They Are
Uttered.
ERturn AND Uranus,

ATURN and Urans
us are now very
near each other in
the southern sky,
coming to the merl-
liam about quarter
past nine o'clock.
They are rather
low down for h
0 favorable OBJ
%servation; but next
voor thov will he
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07
A Good CnlIateIaI.

Jones-"I married my wife for love-
Brown-"With her money as collat.
eral, eh?"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-07

Deadshot Dick-"What's Wild BIN
so mad about today?"
Texas Tim-"About a week e he
saw an ad in a paper fer a saddle hat
sold fer IS, SO he sent the V, an they
sent him a darn toy saddle fer a rock
in-horse."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
A VERY SANGUINE MAN.

Senator Davis possesses or is pos
sessed by a remarkably sanguine dis
position, due to what a contemporary
once termed an exuberant imagination,
which, it assured it's readers, some
times took the bit in it's teeth and
ran away with him. On such occa-
sions it possesses him; at others he
possesses It, To this trait we ascribe
that part Of the interview he gave the
Washington correspondent of the
G | o b e in which he said: 81 do not
think the tariff will be disturbed again
for a good many years, probably not
for a generation" The senator is not
the only public man who has mag
ined that legislation had been so sci
entifically constructed as to adjust
and finally settle all the differences
which had given rise to it, and that
thenceforth there was to be peace. Not
to go too far back, we recall the COM
miseration with which "OId Bullion
welcomed Sumner to the senate. with
an expression Of pity for the young
men coming into the administration of
public affairs. Everything in dispute,
all the great questions" he said, "are
now settled in the omnibus bill. and
all you young men will have to deal
with will be the humdrum details of
the annual budgets" And ten wears
later the settled great question burst
upon the land from war cloud.
Ten years ago next December Grover
Cleveland gave to his party a greater
cause than even he realized, a greater
one than it could handle in it's de-
moralized state when the electorate
committed it to it's charge, a cause
whose spirit is freedom of trade, how
ever it may be draped with pretense Of
revenue getting. Privilege intrenched
in law and insolent with power, long
held and despotically used, flew to
arms. Another statesman of the san
guine school took the hastings in de-
Tense of the ernoluments Of privilege
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

and warned the country that the whole
system of protection was at stake and
that the election of 1888 would settle
the question for a whole generation,
if the Republican party should over
throw it's antagonist. And yet Blaine
lived to see the triumph of his party
that year; to enter it's national admin
istration; to witness the perfecting Of
what the New York Tribune called
''the best and bravest tariff act ever
enacted; to see it carry his party to
the most tremendous defeat any party
in this country ever sustained, and to
see the tariff again unsettled before
an eighth part of a generations life
had passed. o..
But the evidence was at the SEN
ators elbow in his library, in the Tar
if Compilation of 1884 that most con-
clusively establishes the fact that no
national legislation is 50 unstable as
the tariff. From 1889 to 1888, exclud-
ing that period of comparative free
trade from 1916 to 1S61-during which
but one tariff act was passed, and that
to reduce-there were but twenty
eight years in which no act passed
changing the tariff. From 1888 to 1871
there were annual reductions under the
Clay compromise, with two amendatory
acts. Between the act of 1889 and that
of 1888 siXty-fiVe tariff acts were pass
ed, averaging one every seventeen
months. In the twenty-five years Of
Republican ascendency, 1861 to 1888,
thirty distinct acts changed the tar
if, averaging / 2-3 yearly. OF the six
tyfiVe acts, forty-eight were the fruit
of Republicanism; or of its ancestral
parties, the Federalists or Wings;
While seventeen were products of De-
mocracy, ten of which were the out
growth of the war of 1912.
This historical review of that branch
of legislation gives us nothing to as
sure us that the senator's prediction
has any other basis than that
the wish is father to the thought.
In fact, all that can be conclusively
deduced from it is that, if the country
really wishes a rest from tariff legisla-
ton, it must put Democracy, real De-
mocracy, in control If further con-
f1rmation of the baselessness Of the
senator's forecast were needed. he
would find it in the excuses made by
the journals and the speakers of his
own party, both during the tendency
of the Mckinley and the many-father-
ed act that has just come into being.
Protests against the disturbance of
business, adjusted to the acts of 1883
and 1894, were met with the calm as
surance that trade conditions were
constantly changing, necessitating
frequent alteration of the tariff. So,
all in all, we are compelled to dissent
from the cheerful view taken by the
senator Of the durability of his party's
latest attempt at creating wealth by
taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Executive Committee Named at In
dianapGliis VIII Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-H. H.
Hanna, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, created by the monetary con-
vention held in this city last January
announces that he will call the COM
mittee together either at Chicago or
Saratoga within week, and it will at
once take up the matter of appointing
a commission to frame a currency bill
for presentation to congress at the be-
ginning of the regular session. The
convention, it will be remembered, laid
down q few fundamental principles for
a sound currency, and authorized the
executive COMMITTEES to erdeavor to per-
suade- congress at the extra session
TO authorize the appointment of a COM
mission by the president, failing in
which it was authorized to select such
commission for the preparation of d
measure The chairman and members
of the executive committee have spent
a great deal of time in Washington
during the extra session, and the re-
suit Of their labors has been the mes
ge sent to congress by the president,
and the quick passing of the Stone
currency measure by the house. ''The
executive committee" said Mr.. Hanna,
twill be called together within week,
and the matter will be taken UP and
pushed without cessation to the end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
"MY DEAR GooDNow."

Mr.. c. A. Pillsbury seems to be
rather more of an amateur in politics
than his friends would have expected.
The disclosures that have come to light
regarding his connection with the
Goodnow appointment are intensely
amusing to Democrats; while they
must make his friends spend many a
gloomy hour meditating on the
faulty Of people who write let
tiers and send kilograms in the
fond hope that the light of puo-
licity will never beat upon them. It
was telegram from Mr. Pillsbury
which is said to have stirred the presi-
dent to the haste with which he ap-
pointed Mr.. Goodnow; a precipitancy
which no repentance, however aided
by Mr.. Washburn, was able 10 undo
Then it appeared that this was but
supplemental to a written document
and now letter from Mr. Pillsbury to
Goodnow himself has seen the eye of
day. In this we discover just that jul
dicious admixture of business and pol
itics which one might expect of it's
author. Mr.. PiIsbury is obviously
anxious to keep on the warm side of
my Dear Goodnow." He has "busi-
ness arrangements" in tow which he
desires may not be complicated by the
mention of his name in such a connec-
ton; at the same time, my Dear Good
Il 1,
ly solid with the Pillsbury influence, and
is assured that the requests of "Our
friend W. the enterprising ex-sen-
ator, will not be complied with. There
is pathos and eloquence combined in
the plant, 81 have tried to stop him
as much as I could but you could no
more stop him when ne gets started
than you could the Mississippi river"
SO the smiling Minneapolis miller
seems to be in the same kind of fix
that once troubled Your Uncle Loren"
of the same burg. He had reasons for
desiring the appointment OF Mr.. Good
now Whether they also related to
business arrangements" we are not
INFORMED, out the tone OF MS HeSll-
gee effusion to my Dear Goodnow"
would seem to squint in that direction.
Then there were other business ar
fangements' that needed an eloquent
silence. And as to political ambition,
who would care if he had political as
pirations, to ALLEVIATE the Washburn
interest and go before the people of
Minnesota as the party responsible for
the Goodnow appointment. So Mr..
Pillsbury attempted to tread the mar
row and tortuous path of keeping on
good terms with everybody; and those
who are not exceeding wroth with him
are laughing heartily at his plight. 1t
seems to be already settled that the
Goodnow appointment is to be an oc-
tavo-sized issue in the next Republican
campaign, and that both ends of it
are red-hot as far as Mr.. Pillsbury is
concerned Meantime, ''My Dear Good
now" has his fat place, and his party
is considering how it can escape the
odium of the whole performance. 1t is
quite opera bouffe style at this mo-
ment, but in about year from now
IT NAV wear the air of high tragedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
MIR. RICH RETURNS.
In China to Estimate the Cost of II
Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.--W. w.
Rich, of Minneapolis, chief engineer OF
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railway, was a passenger on the
China from the Orient. Mr.. Rich has
lust concluded a several months stay
in China, where he has been engaged
in making a reconnaissance OF the te~-
ritory lying in the route of the proposed
Picking & HankOw railroad. for the in
formation of the Chinese government.
Speaking of his work in China, Mr..
Rich said:
Il was simply employed to make an
engineers report on the proposed line.
with an estimate of the probable cost.
traversed the route, between Picking
and Hankow, but made no survey. The
line, when completed will be about TOO
miles long, and will run through a
country partly level and partly hilly.
1t will be very difficult of constrUc-
ton and will call for many engineer
ing features, solely on account of the
rivers and streams that cut UP the en-
tire country. 1 made an estimate of the
cost, but l would rather say nothing
about the matter, for the reason that
my business with the Chinese govern
ment is of confidential nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
THE GLORE'S POPULAR CONTEST
KEEPS DEVELOPING SURPRISES
ALL THE TIME.
LARGE NUMBER OF BALLOTS.
GEORGE j. DANES FRIENDS TOOK
A BIG JUMP ACROSS THE
SPACE
WHICH NEWMAN HAD COVERED.
Miss Films Friends Also Do Some
Work That Gives Her
Good Lead.

The G l O b e's popular voting contest
goes merrily on, and as it goes II
develops some big surprises as a glance
at the appended table will show. When
a candidate can poll over 10000 votes
in one day, as the Great Northern S
representative Mr.. Danz, old yesterday,
it becomes quite apparent that 1t re-
quires a good guesser to pick the WIN
ner. Sunday morning Mannhelmef
Bros representative, Mr.. Newman,
doomed up with over $4,000 votes that
made Mr.. DAM 32495 look small IN
the distance. But the friends OF the
Great Northern man, instead OF be-
ing discouraged by the width of the
gap, took a good run and jump yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

ID, when he will go to the C. A. r. en-
campment at Buffalo. From Buffalo,
he will go to Ohio, where he has
promised to attend the reunion of his
old regiment, and also to be present
at the wedding of the daughter of the
late President Hayes, Sept. 2 Unless
there should then he an urgent demand
for his presence in Washington, the
president viii return to Buffalo, and
there go aboard Senator Hanna's yacht
for a few days cruise on the lakes.
During the presidents absence from
Washington, all executive business will
be done here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
August Is to he Spent mt Lake Cham
plain.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the trip
of the president and his party from
Washington to Lake Champlain. The
palace car Hazelmere has been assigned
for the use of the party. 1t will leave
Washington over the Pennsylvania
railroad at noon Wednesday, and arrive
at Jersey City about p. m. There the
car will be transferred to the West
Shore line, and again at Albany to the
Delaware & Hudson railway over which
road it will arrive at Bluff Point, its
destination, about $50 Thursday morn
ing. The president and Mrs. Mckinley
will be accompanied by Secretary and
Mrs. Alger and Secretary and Mrs. Por-
ter 1t is the presidents Intention TO
remain at Lake Champlain until Aug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

day and cleared the space with over
5000 votes to spare. They cast exactly
Al $40 votes, while the friends of MIR.
Newman, who were possibly a little
too confident of his big lead, contribut-
ed 1888 votes, bringing the total up
to CT 1881 as against 1885 for the lead
er. 1t was a splendid squirt for the
Great Northern's representative, but
there are other days-and other spurts
coming in the course Of the next three
weeks. . - '.f
G Nor were the supporters, Of the Mil
ton dairy's representative idle. by
polling 1855 votes for Mr.. Cummings,
they swelled his total from 1925 to 49,
290, thereby gaining almost 5000 votes
on the Northern Pacific's representa-
tive, Mr. Ekman. who now has 26,I6l
votes to his credit. Mr.. Kelly, the rep
resentative of Michaud Bros, also re-
ceived a lift that brings him close to
the 10000 mark.
But the surprises were not confined
to the men. SchUneman & Evans
popular representative, Miss Finn,
numbers a host of enthusiastic friends,
who carried her to the top Of the list
with the elevating force of over l2'ooQ
votes, thereby giving her lead OF
some 5000 votes over Miss Guthunz'
Habighorst's fair representative, who
received STE votes. AS coincidence,
it is to be noted that the two leaders
among the men and the women, are
each about 5000 votes ahead OF their
closest competitors.
Yesterdays votes also caused other
changes in the relative positions of the
young women. The Omaha roads rep
resentative, Miss Gould, takes third
place away from the Golden Rule S
competitor, Miss Birdie Benner, Miss
Gould having received the encouraging
addition of 1913 votes.
AS is shown by the table the total
vote received up to date is 26S,659 of
which considerably more than one
fourth were cast yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

running expenses. We have the same
old reason for refusing to legislate on
finance, and we have the presidents
hesitating and timorous message kick
ed out of the capitol doors by reso-
luton to adjourn. 1t will now be in
order for the Republican organs to give
us some further explanation of the re-
lines of policy and the reasons given
for it and the actual record of their
party in the special session..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
GLUCOSE TRUST.
New Company d Has 81 Capital of
Forty Millions.

NEW YORK, July 26-The business
which called Levi Meyer and John p.
Wilson, of Chicago, to New York last
week, and led to numerous confer
ences of several 81 the large trust COM
panies, 1t ise now learned, was the
legal shaping of big company, which
has been organized. and which has
purchased, with one or two exceptions,
all the glucose manufacturing plants
in the country. THE new corporation
will have az capital of $40, 600, 900, and
will control, with but slight exception,
the whole glucose output of the United
States, which amounts annually to l.
24O. 900 600 pounds. 1t involves the con-
sumption annually, of about 81 900
bushels of corn. The capitalists who
have underwritten the stock Of the
company, embrace some of the biggest
interests in Wall street. Among them
are ]. P. Morgan, the Guaranty Trust
company; H. o. Havemeyer, president,
and c. o. Matthieson, vice president of
the American Sugar Refining company;
ex-Gov. Roswell p. Flower, Anthony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
TO PLEAD FOR WORDEN.
An Effort to BE Made to Save His
Neck.

CHICAGO, July 26-Mrs. Mary Jones.
of California, who is known in labor
circles as the mother of the American
Railway union," is in the city on her
way to Washington. She is going there
for the purpose Of interceding with
President Mckinley in behalf of S. L..
Worden, who is sentenced to the death
penalty fer certain acts performed dur
ing the labor riots in California in 1894.
President Cle. e'and recommended WCr-
den's pardon, Gov. Budd having grant
ed him a stay on request of President
Debs, pending a decision by the su-
preme court of the United States. Mrs
jones is strongly fortified with letters
from all the labor organizations of the
country, and President Debs, of the
Social Democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

cisco with $4,000 in his vaIise.
While not agreeing with the estimate th1t
at least 100000 600 will be taken out of these
mines mines this year: Mr.. Sloan thinks that the
total output before the claims are worked
100000, which has been made as representing
the gold taken out this year, will probably
be the toal for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Terrific Hnfi.

OMAHA, Neb., July 26.-SpcciaIs from in
terror points give accounts of terrific hail
storms in various sections OF Nebraska. To
night at Franklin the wind blew a hurri-
cane. Several houses were unroOfed and
grain elevator was destroyed. Reports from
the country have not been received. so damage
to crops can be only guessed at. At keaTEeY
much minor damage was done in The city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
TODAN'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July @6.-Forecast for
Tuesday: M.nnesota-Generally fair; warmer
in extreme northeast portion; westerly winds.
Visions N Generally fair; warmer in east
ern portion; westerly winds.
The DakOtaS - Generally fair; signify
warmer: variable winds.
Montana-Fair; southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, July &c, GAS
p. m Local Time s p. m. 18th Meridian
e.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

was announced for tonight at New England,
but none was held because only twenty-three
miners had gathered. The injunction issued
put an end to the strike here. Fully 1O1
men returned to work at Mononagh today,
which with the so men imported from the
Conne.lsvilie region makes $50 at work there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
CABLE DEAL OFF.
Colonial Premiers Decide to Adam
don the Scheme.

LONDON, July 26.-The Standard
publishes long account of the princi-
pal conference between Mr.. Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, and the
colonial premiers, which confirms the
dispatch already sent out by the AS
ISOLATED Press, and in addition an
nounces the abandonment of the Pa
cific cable scheme. The st. James Ga
zette, commenting upon this account,
SAYS: "The substance of the whole
thing is that the colonial officials have
decided to leave matters about as they
were There is no denying that this
is somewhat disappointing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. % 9S; mean temperature 70;
relative humidity. 76: wind at 8 p. M, north;
weather. partly cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture 81; minimum temperature. 60; daily
range IS; amount of precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, trace.
RIVER AT s A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

Brady. The Chicago contingent in
cludes Norman B. Ream, Marshall
Field, Edward l.. Brewster, John w.
Doane, l.. q. Letter, Robert 7. Lin
coin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
KL0NDYKE RIVAL.
Mexico Now in the Field With Rich
PIacers.

Placers.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 26.--It is pred!c' cd
here that when the gold placer mining is de-
veloped in the state of Guerrero more gold will
be taken out than in the Klondyke region
Some placer mining is being done with excel
lent results and water is abundant even in
the dry season. One miner, an old Califor-
MAN, reports taking out $4,000 god in May
and his average is $15. 900 per month. The in
dams in Sonora who work in a crude way in
the local gold placers, only operating when in
pressing need of money, get large returns for
very little labor, and an explorer vino has
recently been through the remotest regions
states that Sonora will equal California In itS
palmiest days as a gold producer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Cut the COunnn

Out of every G l o b you see and send
it to the G o be office at once, as they
are only good two days after publ.
cation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
AT s A. N.
HYPOCRISY CONFESSED.

sRise. Fall.
NOte-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, observer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-05

have been doing what could for You. /"
Thanks. Am sorry you found 1t nee
essary to do anything for me.
Side by side they entered the old
brick church. Through the crowd
Strong Martin passed with his head
erect, but with a certain hard look on
his young face that had not been there
before Lawyer Seephar had stirred his
soul to its deepest depths.
The tender radiance of June after
noon filled every Granny Of the old
church, the slanting rays of the wester-
ing sun fell upon the wooden arch
through the open windows, touching the
bannerets of gray Spanish moss and the
cedar wisps in the ladder of learning
with golden glow. The melancholy
band played "See, the Conquering Hero
Comes" in a spiritless after dinner fash
ion. He did not look an inch the con-
queror or the hero as he mounted the
steps to the rostrum and turned his
pale, resolute face toward the crowd be-