davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all n a nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Advcrtiscyour wants In the TnrpUSE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-02

Wishes to announce to his
many Customers and the
Public in general that before
stock-taking he wishes to re-
duce his immense stock of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats,
Caps, Gloves, Umbrellas, Sus-
penders and Furnishings and
get them into cash. To do
this he has put the prices so
low that the goods will surely
sell. Call and take advantage
of this opportunity at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
MERRIAM PARK.

The Woman's Literary club met Wednesday
with Mrs Coykendall, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
Brooks were appointed delegates to the state
federation of clubs, to be neld III 81. raul,
Oct. 28 20 and 80.
Miss Dora B. Dodge, a delegate to the
American Missionary society, in Minneapolis
will speak this morning on her work among
the Indians at the Cheyenne agency, Moreau
river.
Merriam Park Royal Arcanum gave ban
quet on Thursday evening. The occasion was
the annual visitation of the grand officers.
The Ladies guild will serve luncheon in
the vacant store of the Bramen block on
Tuesday Oct. 26, from u to o'c-ock.
A. Brownie" supper will be given on Fri
day Oct. 20, at Oivet congregational church
by Miss Nelson's Sunday school class.
physical culture class, for young men,
VIII be formed on Tuesday evening in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church.
The ladies of the Congregational church
viii give a supper on Thursday evening, Oct.
%, in the church parlors.
Mrs Whitney and Mrs. Brigham, who have
been guests of Mrs. NJ. w. Fay, have re-
turned to Boston.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
j. ". Bell.
Mrs. D. H. Eastman entertained about thirty
of her friends to luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs A H. Kramer who has been visiting
4NSSAANN
kOta.
A new card club was organized on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Waters.
Mrs. T. Bowman, informally entertained at
art class at her house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. H. Martin is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Allison, of Grand Forks.
Mrs. E. B. Northrup and children have
returned frcm New York city,
The Magazine club is to meet on Tuesday at
the hCme of Mrs. Percy Catnam.
Miss Booth Will entertain the Daughters of
the King tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Downing and children left on
Monday for West Virginia
Miss Martha Neal, of Duluth, is a guest
of Miss Alice Filbert.
Mrs. ]. N MOBILES leaves Nov. 1 for the
Pacific coast
Mrs. D. F. Brooks has returned from WI
mona.
Miss Mary Goodhue has returned to North
fed.
Miss Maria Gibbon has returned to De-
troit
Mrs. NJ. D. McMaham has gone to Detroit
Mrs. NJ. Fisk has returned from Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

condition. has led to a marked easing
of the money market, call loans yester-
day and today being offered in abun-
dance at per cent and in some cases
below that
This condition of the domestic money
market is coupled with something very
like stringency in the Berlin money
market, owing to keen activity in bust
ness and to a stiffening of rates in the
London market, as result of efforts by
the Bank of England to prevent gold
coming to the United States. These
efforts consisted of raising the price
of gold and of American eagles and Of
borrowing largely with a view to bring
ing up the open market rate Of discount
to a parity with that Of the bank
which remains at 3 per cent. The open
market rate in London yesterday and
today, had about reached that point
and it is reported that applications for
leans are made to the bank itself.
The London rate of discount has
crossed the New York rate, and the dis
parity tends to increase, so that the
present movement of gold has come to
a stop, in spite of the heavy trade in
favor of this country. Exchange is
being allowed to accumulate at this
center. Exchange bankers sell demand
sterling for future account at a rate
which makes it profitable to buy these
futures and borrow money on long
sterling bills as collateral, until they
mature. The effect is the same as
though gold due to creditors in this
country were placed at a higher inter
est in London, instead of being i'm
ported. The operation is based on the
tendency of the balance of trade to
Shift again later in the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the Con-
gregational Church gave a reception Friday
evening to the young men and women of the
agricultural school last Friday in the church
paror.
One Of the most pleasant events of the
season a dancing party given at Central
hall last Friday evening by some of the Park
young people.
The Ladies society met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Watrous. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs
Isaac Cheney.
The board of managers of the Park Women s
association met with Mrs. A R. McGill to
arrange for winter work.
Mrs. W. W. Clarke entertained a number
of her friends in honor of Mrs. Herman Ittis,
of Greenfield, 10.
Mrs. ]. ]. Merrill is entertaining her cou-
sin, Miss Grace Winchester, of Stockton,
Mimi
W. S. Harwood and family have returned
home, after four months absence.
Miss Clara Williams gave a recital on
Thursday evening in Central hall.
Mrs. Southall returned yesterday from a
few weeks visit in Chicago.
The Ladies Reading circle met Friday with
Mrs. C. A Dunn.
Mrs. Foss is visiting friends here for few
weeks.
Mrs Walter Hill is entertaining her broth
er.
E. A. Carter is travelling in Montana
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discov-
cry for Curing Dyspepsia.


The Rev. F. L Bell, highly es-
teemed minister residing in Weeds
port, Cayuga Co., N. Y, in recent
letter writes as follows: ''There has
never been anything that 1 have tax
en- that has relieved the Dyspepsia
from which I have suffered for ten
years except the new remedy called
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Since TAX
ing them 1 have had no distress at all
after eating, and again after long
years can sleep well. Rev. F. I. Bell,
Weedsport, N. Y, formerly Idalia,
Col.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is re-
markable remedy, not only because
it is a certain cure for all forms of
Indigestion. but because it seems to
act as thoroughly in old chronic cases
of Dyspepsia as we'll as in mild at
tacks of Indigestion or biliousness.
A person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach is overworked, all
it wants is harmless, vegetable rem
edy to digest the food and thus give
it the much needed rest.
This is the secret of the success of
this peculiar remedy. No matter how
weak or how much disordered the di-
gestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not. New life
and energy is given not only to the
stomach but TO every organ and
nerve in the body. A trial Of this
splendid medicine will convince the
most skeptical that Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles can be cured. The
tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., of Marshall, Mich. but
so popular has the remedy become
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can
now be obtained at any drug store at
so cents per package. Send for book
on stomach diseases free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Hattie stearns, of Duluth, and Mrs. Kries, Of
Minneapolis.
The new current event class will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred M.
Grant.
Mrs Robert G. Dunn has returned from a
few weeks visit among friends in princeton
Hon and Mrs Thomas Montgomery have
returned from a three months trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Des Moines, To-,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shannon.
A Prohibition meeting held on Friday
evening at the home of Rev. George Wells.
The annual banquet of the preparation class
will take place on the evening of Nov. L.
Mrs E. W. Haley is entertaining Mrs. c..
E. Mcmillan and daughter, of Staples.
The Junior boys will entertain the junior
girls to party on Halloween.
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned for
few days from Owatonna.
Mrs. Loren H. Batchelder has as her guest
Mrs. Henry Floy, of Chicago.
Mrs E. A. Whitney of Long Lake, is the
guest of Mrs. S. E. Atkins.
Dean Goodhue, of Carlton, lead chapel ex-
ercises on Friday morning.
The German class met with Mrs. e. +. NC
Crea on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Hillon of Anoka, is visiting
among friends in Hamllne.
= Rev j. W. Powell, of Mankato, was
guest OF Mrs. Shannon.
Miss Cora McCotter left on Wednesday for
a visit at Rockford, ILL.,
Mrs. F. E. Gale has returned fro ma Trip
Miller during the week.
Mrs. C. H Whitney, of Austin, is the guest
OF Mrs. j. d. Engle.
Mrs. D. D. Williams is visiting for few
weeks in Denver, Col
Mrs. E. ]. Webb is visiting her daughter
in Nicolet, Mimi.
Mrs. A. W. Clark of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting in Hamline.
Miss verna Cole entertained friends on
Thursday evening
Mrs. Webster is spending 'few weeks at
Dodge Center
Mrs. H. F. Smith as returned from Dray-
ton, n. D.
Miss Loulu Allen, of Elk River, is guest
in Hamline.
Mrs F. E. Cole has returned from a trip
to .Amboy.
Miss Mamie Stevens is the guest of Mrs
Rossman.
Mrs. McCrea entertained to dinner on Fri
day.
Mrs. j. B. Deyen had as her guest Mrs.
Miss Cora Reed has returned to Wells.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SHORTAGE OF OVER $4,000 is THE
CHARGE AGAINST EX-AUDI-
TOR HIPPLE.
CRIMINAL TRIAL IS BEGUN.
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA CAUs-
ING A SCARE IN VICINITY OF
EUREKA, S. ID.
KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE
Citizen of Freeport, ILL.,,
Crushed Under the Wheels at
WinOna.
SpeciaI TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 25.-At this af-
ternoon's session Of the hearing in
state officers cases the first move was
a demand on the prosecution that they
state under what section Of the statute
the prosecution was being brought. At
ter an extensive discussion the demand
was sustained by the justice, and sec
ton 6698, Compiled Laws, was named
as the section. This section requires
proof of fraudulent and Willful appro-
priations of money. Public Examiner
Taylor was then placed on the stand,
and long legal battle ensued as to
the examiner giving testimony from his
notes instead Of from the books them
selves. Testimony from the notes was
allowed, and the examiner stated that
insurance receipts by Nipple were $106,-
1868 and paid into the treasury $103,-
40401, leaving a balance of $2,73202 due.
The whole afternoon was taken up in
direct examination of the public eX-
aminer, which will be continued Mon
day morning. The prisoners were al
lowed to go upon their own recogni-
Zance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Killed by Switch Engine.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct 23-J. D. steinestel,
over and instantly killed in this city this
morning about half-past 3, by a switch engine
in the Northwestern yards. The accident oc-
Cured on the main track, just at the head
of the yards, and thirty or forty rods west
of the passenger depot. The particulars of
how the accident happened are very meager,
as no one witnessed it. Mr.. Steinestel was
early train, and had taken short cut down
the track. Apparently just as ne had passed
the switch on the main track the train passed
over it from the side track. He was struck
in the back and knocked across the rails,
and the wheels passed over his body He was
dragged some fifty or sixty feet and was
horribly nangled. The remains were i'm
mediately taken to the city morgue, where
they were identified by papers found in the
pockets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

his admirers; the wit of comedy pro-
| ceeded from Jefferson, not from his
audience; the genius of the drama
flows from Shakespeare, Sheridan,
Dumas, not from playgoers.
1t is men with new messages that
keep the theater interesting.
Richard Mansfield in the new play,
''The Deyirs Disciple has packed the
Fifth Avenue theater nightly for the
past two weeks, and SO well convinced
are the managers of the drawing pow
er of ShaWS brilliant satire that they
have decided to keep the new play on
the run, says a New York exchange.
Dick Dudgeon, though not a character
part in the common acceptance of the
term, is quite as strongly sketched as
any of the well-known characterize
tions that have gone before in this eX-
cellent actors repertoire. and it is the
general belief thai Mr. Mansfield
never appeared to better advantage.
Matinees are announced for Saturdays
only during Mr.. Mansfeld's engage
ment.
Dramatists who write about famous
Frenchmen are sure to have their
troubles unless they stick to facts.
Their descendants shy at poetic
license. The present representatives.
of the families of Alfred de Musset
and George Sand prevented the per-
formance of a play which concerned
them, and now Paul Deroulede, who,
in his new play, The Death of Cen
eral La Hoche," made the hero die by
poison, has aroused the wrath of the
present family, who have produced
documents to prove that their ances-
tor died of consumption. The play
was acted lately at the Porte st. Mar
tin theater, and history is said to be
on the side of the descendants.
There Is tale extant that Jessie Bartlett
Davis will finally withdraw from the COM
pany of the Bostonians after the current
season. and take to starring en- her own ac-
count In the new musical version of one
of the Sardou-Bernhardt plays. perhaps "Gis-
monda."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.
Ravages of the Disease Causing a
Scare at Eureka.
Special to the Globe.
ADDD DTENT Q II 10.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct 23.-Gloomy
reports are coming from Eureka re-
specting the proportions and spread Of
diphtheria epidemic in and about that
place. Five mothers and a whole COL
ony of children came down from the
stricken town last night, four families
going on to points East and one to
Faulkton, all to escape the impending
danger. There have been two deaths
in Eureka since last report, and the
total deaths of town and country num-
Der over twenty. Five children in one
family, living on the Knickerbocker
place near Eureka, succumbed to the
disorder. Practically every case so far
has resulted fatally and in view of that
record, the future seems to be appall-
ing. The Russians cannot be taught
the necessity of isolation and complete
quarantine. Passengers in from the
West tonight talked as though Eureka
itself might have to be quarantined
before the trouble is over. The dis
ease so far is confined strictly to Rus
sian families, but others can hardly
hope to escape it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

occasionally rejoice to witness his sue
cessful escape from it.
This was some time a paradox, but
now it has come true.
The actor must speak by the card,
else equivocation will undo him. We
want novelty, yet resent the new
Conservatism in the auditorium and
audacity on the stage are continually
at war with each other. The player
who is stronger than the spectators is
successful; the player who is weaker
than the spectators dwindles into moth
ingness
Individuality is as useful in the
drama as in other professions. But few
actors have the courage to assert them
selves.
Yet it is apparent that they have the
right to Independent thought. They
know what they are talking about bet
ter than the folk in front.
An actor approaching an important
dramatic venture gives long study to
it. For many a month before his death
James Lewis spent his days at the AS
tor library reading the various volumes
on Sir John Falstaff.
That was not unusual. Jean and
Edouard de Reszke have denied them
selves extremely lucrative engagements
this winter in order to study new Wag-
merriam roles. The artist approaches art
seriously.
In Europe these studies are appre-
ciated. Not long ago Forbes Robert
son gave new reading of Hamlet"
which electrified London
When Ada Rehan introduced her
Rosalind we cried out that it was too
comic; when she gave us her wonderful
Katharine we lamented that it was too
heroic. Yet the actress was right, and
we were wrong, for her new readings
have now won universal approval.
while none Of us has the courage to re-
call our original opinions. Her critics
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
HAMLINE.

DR.. Howard A. Bridgman. editor of The
Congregational, delivered an interesting ad.
dress on "Bypaths'' before the students of
Hamline university on Thursday morning.
and DR.. Griffith, of Utica, n Y, spoke at
chapel exercises on Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday with Mrs. Humph-
rey. Mrs. Wallace was elected president;
Mrs. E. ]. Webb, vice president; Mrs. Boyer,
secretary; Mrs Drew, treasurer.
The sophomore class of the university will
entertain the members of the faculty and the
senior class to a reception on Thursday even
ing, Oct. 2S in the university parlors.
Mrs. Markey very pleasantly entertained a
number of ladies on Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Barnes, of New York.
Miss Lulu Webber has issued invitations for
a musicale to be given at her home on
Tuesday evening, Oct 26.
A reception will be given Rev. and Mrs.
Peter Clare on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, in
the university parlors.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith, who has been visiting
Mrs. W. T. Rich. has returned to her home
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. c. H. Warner has as her guests Mira.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
RESERVE INCREASE
NINE MILLIONS ADDED TO THE
TOTAL HELD BY THE
BANKS.
FLOW TO WEST IS CHECKED.
COUNTRY BANKS IN THE NEW
YORK MARKET FOR CONNER
CIAL PAPER.
no REDUCE THE INTEREST RATE.
An Effort TO stop the Sending Of Idle
Money East From western
Centers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Financler
ee,xs. The statement of the associated
hanks of New York city for the week
ending Oct. %, shows an increase IN
reserve of SO, AIS, 200 in two weeks. Loans
in the same time have decreased al
most in the same proportion, Whlle ue-
Dosits have remained stationary. The
liquidation, therefore, appears to nave
been carried on in a manner that mas
not disturbed the deposit item, but IRIS
affords no explanation of the current
business of the week The gain in
cash has been largely in the form OF
specie, the banks holding $24,OOO,OOO
more gold than legal tenders. Ihe
specfe increase. of course, is due to the
imports of the last month, and the eX-
mansion in legal tenders probably rep
resents the first of the return tide OF
currency from the interior.
The flow of money to the West is
checked for the present. That the
banks recognize the general tendency
to ship idle money to this center for
the interest it brings, is revealed in
rumors of a general effort to reduce
rates on country balances from TO
11s per cent This has been tried be-
fore. not only in New York, but IN
other cities, but it does not always
prove effective, for the reason that the
different banks cannot be brought to
work in concert. The official state
ments of the national banks in widely
different sections of the country, indi-
eating very large cash res sources, shows
what may be expected when money be
gins to flow in this direction in full
tide later in the season.
Country banks are now in the New
York market for commercial paper, and
many others are paying off loans be-
fore maturity. The shrinkage in loans
for the week. however, is not to be at
tributed to this source. Part of the loss
is due to operations involved in the
gold import movement, and to liquida-
tion of maturing paper, that, under
different circumstances, would have
been renewed. There is no question
that some of the surplus money in
banks will be absorbed III discounting
sterling bills, and also in the Union
Pacific foreclosure settlement. Whether
these requirements, together with cur
rent business needs, will be large
enough to maintain the market at any
thing like a firm figure is problematic
The quick movement of the grain
crop has led to an early cessation of
demand for funds for that purpose, and
the interruption Of the movement of
the cotton crop defers the demand from
,,to n in
New York, as a consequence of this
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

WINNEBAGo CITY, Mimi, Oct 2S-The
Winnebago City high school building was
dedicated yesterday The building was turned
over to the board by H. L. Bulls in the name
of the villagers. David Secor president of
the board, accepted the building. State Su-
dedicatory address The building is pro-
nounced one of the finest in Southern Min
nesota. Kinney & Orth, of Austin, drew the
plans and specifications. Carroll Bros, of st.
Paul, were the contractors. The Building is
of MenomG-Fe brick with stone trimmings.
The interior is finished in quarter-sawed oak
of the best quality. The cost of the building
inspection of the building. STATED that he
could count on the fingers of one hand the
public school buildings in Minnesota that
would equal it in cities Of the size of Winnie
bagO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
8 ranla1lc

held on to old traditions, Ada Rehan
made new ones.
The artist makes art, not art the
artist. The actor creates tradition
but is not created by it. If Jones and
Smith are equally equipped by talent
and study the Judgment of the one Is
not to be preferred above that of the
other
Originality is not necessarily icono-
elastic Because the actor puts forth
new ideas it does not imply that old
principles are in danger. Art in pro-
gress. The artist is an instance of de-
velopment.
If We are to argue that nothing is
good unless it is old then there has
been no drama since Sophocles, no
acting since Roscius.
That sounds well on the tongue, but
it does not explain Shakespeare and
Sheridan, Garrick and Siddons.
The health of the stage is the genius
of its poets and players, not the judg-
ment of it's audiences.
Ten million people sitting in the
theatre have not so much influence
on the stage as one actor or one
author. The dignity of tragedy was
represented by Edwin Booth, not by
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

In this city an actor has not much
chance to prove his intelligence. He
can make his fortune more easily than
his reputation, says Hillary Bell in the
New York Press.
Although originality is one of the
most valuable of dramatic traits, he
has little encoura cement in his desire
for independence.
The stage manager. the newspapers
and the audience unite in holding him
fast to traditional usage, yet all three
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
RemiGii Has n Boom.

Special 10 the GIObe.
BEMIDJI, Mimi. Oct. PA building boom
has set in, and all the lumber within twenty
miles of town has been bought up by intend
ing builders The knowledge that the Great
Northern will certainly build its Fosston line
this year has sent large numbers of people
into the country along the proposed line of
survey, and an influx of new business men
is coming into Bemidji, The Brainerd &
Northern surveyors are within ten miles of
town on the southeast, and will in all proba-
bility arrive here within the next ten days.
Engineer Smith reports very good line from
Walker north.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
MACALESTER.

Mrs. D. K. Hern, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. G. Craig, was called
to Janesville, Wis. by the dangerous illness
of her sister last Monday.
E. B. Hubbard entertained to dinner lest
Friday j. E. Marden, of New York, and c..
H. Mccormick, of Chicago.
Miss Jackson, of Summit avenue, enter
tanned a few friends at cards in honor of
B. ]. Tilden, of Galesburg, III.
DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Cole and daughter have
returned to their home in Madison.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. A.
H. Dickson Friday afternoon.
Mrs NJ. B. Munson has returned to her
home in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Larger Mills for Bemidii.

Special to the Globe.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, Oct. 23-The John Steidl
sawmill is to be enlarged in time for next
year's ye cut, 50 as to have capacity of $4,000
feet of lumber per day. A new partnership
has been formed for the purpose of its opera
ton. The capital of the new concern is put
at $4,000 A general store will also be car
ried on in connection with the enterprise.
This is but the beginning of the numbering
industry in Bemidji, as there are some Two
or three billion feet of standing pine tributary
70 tI.g place