davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
sIxi-u-mah Journalist.

The '9s board of directors Of the Mime
sofa Magazine the monthly literary publica-
ton gotten out by the senior class at the
university, has been announced by the board
of '97. Many meetings were held by this
board, and 1t took many ballots to decide
who would serve on the board from the class
of '9S. 1t Is understood that the frat men
We're elected without any strong opposition,
but the fight came when the three barbs who
are allowed on the board were to be selected.
The following are those elected: A ]. Dick
inson, F. U. Davis F. E. Dean, Fred Huxley,
]. H. Marshall, H. A. Scandrett, B. s. Adams.
q. e. Warren and J. H. Kirk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
An Outing of spiritua1ists.

enic and grove meeting tomorrow at their
agnificent new camp grounds at Lake Min
stonka. Luncheon will be served on the
ounds. Trains will leave over the Great
orthern road from the union station at 10
. M, returning at p. m. The Long Lake
piritualsts, with brass band, will be in at
sndance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22

A. LELAND, receiver Of the Washington bank,
as proceeded much more rapidly in settling
he estate than had been anticipated, and Is
.ow prepared to pay a dividend of 10 per
ent upon all claims allowed. The order al
,wing the payment was made by Judge Rus
I'll yesterday. 1t applies only to creditors
tho are not stockholders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Earth the Best Fertilization.

Earth the Best Fertilization.
Military engineers are practically agreed tha.
no material for fertilization is superior to
earth. When clay is not obtainable, as on
the seashore, sand is collected lint6 bags and
these are laid In regular heaps along the line
Of the proposed ratification. In such q
fertilization the balls from the enemy's guns
sink without doing damage, and shell Lex
plode harmIessly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Had to Pay Premium.

The board Of sinking fund commissioners
let yesterday and approved Comptroller Nye's
rchase Of SIT 0 in Minneapolis bonds picked
In the East by brokers. The average prem
inns paid indicate that Minneapolis securities
ommand high figure and do not go begging
q the market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22

The police have been notified of the offer of
reward of 800 for information leading to the
capture of Calvin X. Day, who escaped from
Detroit, Becker county, Mimi. Day is wanted
for heinous crime. He is sixty-three years
of age and for twenty-five years has been a
prominent citizen of Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Victim of a scorcher.

yrus A. White, clerk in the city asses
IRIS Office and a man well past the middle Of
e. was run over by a scorcher about 5
F,lock yesterday afternoon and seriously If
IT dangerously injured He was taken home,
4, Eleventh avenue south, and is believed
81 have sustained internal inlarias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Festive Guests for Mime.

. D. M. Gleason, secretary of the Minnesota,
North and South Dakota Funeral Directors
association, returned from st. Cloud yester-
lay, bringing word that the funeral directors
If the Northwest will meet in Minneapolis
he first week in September His trip to st.
cloud was to confer with President George
r. Crosby and other officers of the organiza-
IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
~ for sI.15, and 100 for s1.ss.

Seventy-seven miles for $115 is
mple of the cheap excursion rates
wv in force on the ST. Paul & Duluth
abroad Ito their famous fishing re-
+rts.
Offices 1896 Robert street and Union
: pot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Endeavorers Elect.

The City union of the Christian Endeavorers
held its annual meeting last evening at the
First Baptist church and elected the follow
ing officers: President Arthur P. Stevens;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
SEWERS TO BE Built.
Seasons Work Will Cost About $685..
OHH

Work will begin on the sewers about June
1. At the meeting Of the. council sewer COM
mittee contracts were let for brick and other
materials, and the final list of work to be done
this season was adopted. About thirty separ-
ate bits of sewer work were ordered all Of
them small sizes and for short lengths in or
der to keep the city's proportion of cost down
to the minimum. The total length will reach.
1856 feet, or over &c miles. The estimated
cost is $50, 955 49, Of which 1866 falls on the
city. About $4,000 brick will be used. The
complete list is as follows:
Dupont av, 9th st to Hennepfn .......$ IS, 1872
Grand st NE, from 18th av to 14th av.... LISA
I'd av s, from 33d st to 34th st. 1874
10th av Sc, from Talmage to Division. -. 2, TAB
18th st, LIST av to Nicollet. ................ 1874
Goth av s., Riverside to 7th st........... 1,l51
E 23d st, 18th av to Bloomington ........ 59S
e 18th st, Park to Portland. ........... !, 900
Aldrich av N, 9th av to 8th av.......... 2, 100
Bryant av s, Douglas to Summit ....... IA
Emerson av N, 10Th av to 30th av........ 1884
w 18th ST. Spruce to Willow. ............ 481
Willow, from Grant to 18th st. ......... ], 802
Sd st s, from 1st av to alley B .52........ 551
10th av S. 9Th st to 7th st................ 869
18th av S, 80 st to 4th st. ............... 822
Sd av S, 18th st to 18th st...............2,5 79
Delaware st, from Harvard to Church,. 2,28S
9Th st S, from 18th av to 18th av ......... 1922
Goth av s. from Franklin to 7th st 800. 1898
9th ay N, from Lyndale to Atdrich. 49,. 1,190
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
! Disheartened.

~ Disheartened.
'Have you no hearth
Pale but fearless she stood before him, and
looked him squarely in the eye.
She was poor, but proud. Adverse fortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
GREEK LETTER FESTIVITIES.
Chi Psi and Psi Epsilon Fraterni.
ties Banquet.

The dining rooms OF the Minneapolis
club were the scene last evening Of
gathering Of college men which rep-
resented the fraternity of Chi Psis In
various colleges for many years back,
as they now comprise the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-22
Shirt Waists

A complete line, in Dimities, Or
candies, Lawns and Madras
Cloth, detachable collars and
cuffs. Also a full line of Silk
Shirt Waists, in popular spring
shades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26

to goods and merchandise ii the with
reference lodging houses and if may SHALL them
In view of what said in the first part Of this opinion
hold that IL dOc ''sha unless there Is something
the show that intended to be
with reference clearinghouse We find nothing to
On the contrary, there additional
Indications Of a contrary intention For instance the portion
arms, like that relating odg
ing houses begins (Sec. 57 The annual fee for license
shall be-" &c. But there Is added: "The Minister
may his discretion, refuse issue license under certain
Why expressly provide for discretionary
Chat of fire an) and in another that of
unless such power intended to be given
and in the other! Again. taking the portion
of the that relates Odgnghouses by ITSELF the
auremen and conditions set forth in Sections 20 and II would
the Legislature provide for all
regulation intended thought be necessary and not
the Minister Again, in Section 70 it Is
expressly provided Court may, in its discretion cancel
the license conviction for violation of its requirements
conditions and in Section "A provided that the Minister
may his discretion permit hotels under certain circumstances
These provisions far they bear upon the
matter show that the Minister intended to have
the granting Of licenses when the applicant has
complied the conditions prescribed by the statute.
The decision and order appealed from reversed and the
the Circuit Judge for such further action
may be proper
A. s. Humphreys for the applicant.
Dep. Atfy GenT z. T. Dole, for respondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR. ].

On November 1894 Charles l. Carter applied to the de
PENDANT through agent Brenham this city, for in
surance of $4,000 upon his life the policy date April 80
1895 Term Insurance them stated in the application
and at gave the agent promssory note for
ditona receipt deposit upon the appca
mum provided that the application be accepted by the de-
PENDANT and policy issued in accordance herewith other
be returned the applicant The retained the
application until January 1895 when he delivered to Mr.
J. H. Patty defendants general agent for the Hawaiian Islands,
by whom forwarded the day to Mr. John anders
defendants district manager San Francisco, who forwarded
the defendant New York The discounted and
half face value paid Mr. Patty the defendants share
thereof that after deducting the agents commissions. The
applicant died January 1895 from the effect of wounds in
cted by person persons unknown On January 81 1885,
the defendant having received the application but having also
thereto received by telegram according to the plaintiffs
theory information of the applicants death, addressed regis
the applicant declining the application The
plaintiffs thereafter brought this action against the defen
upon three counts, O upon of term insurance.
2 insure and 81 for the negligence of de-
PENDANTS failing forward the application within
reasonable time The tried before Jury and sub
med them the in tort alone and the plaintiffs
evidence the defendant having offered evidence and
the jury found for the plaintiffs in the of $4,000 damages
The brought this court by the defendant number
of exceptions which Will be considered in their order.
The first exception taken the overrung of defendants
made after the Jury and when the plaintiffs
adduce their evidence that the plaintiffs be
oured upon which of their complaint they pro-
posed rely The ground relied this court in support of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1896.

SEPTEMBER TERM, 1896.
MARY 6 CARTER. Execurx, and A. w. CARTER, Elk
ec1tor of the VIII OF CHARLES L. CARTER, Deceased,
a. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIRCUIT.
SrD,n1rrn OcroRER 6 1896 DECIDED JUNE 16, 1897.
FREAR AND WHITING JJ AND CECIL BROWN ESQ., BAR,
IN PLACE JUDD, CD, DISQUALIFIED
An error of and is cured by the
the count IN tort aone
new trial admission of incompetent
the be proved thereby was proved
and
against whom the incompetent
testimony prejudced thereby
statement although
objection
In such an opec1on
should be admission of of the
be made should not be allowed to
receive the remainder
application
batch of applications together
and application it is competent
to applications which there
omissions of being of
nearly application question and that he
within reasonable
application
applicant and if would
negligence the
measure which policy would
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17

But while he Is singing so happy and gay
An irato subscriber is passing that way
tic dropped I'm the office with hOrsewhiD aud gun
Aud the editor passed through the back door
on a run.
Then down IN his bod room ne sits and thinks
OF the hardness OF lifo aud the suftness OF
drinks
And while he Is following along In this train
These are the thoughts that fit through his
brain o. ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17

vance agentand the smoking factory
was pulled down. 1t met n similar
fate. In hardly more time than it
takes to tell it, all tho banners, pic
lures. gilt emlems, ETC.. wore jerked
from their HASTINGS and totally de-
stroyed. Then the men dispersed =.
crying:
"Bryan was the real thing; we
were misttkenv
Now the John Dalzell Republic
can club Is to be transformed into
Democratic organization.
Probably tho most utterly disap-
pointed man Of the 400 was Mr..
Jacobs, the orator to President Nc
kinley at Canton during his cam
psign, for the airbrake workers.
On one floor, whore l25 men were
employed GI were dismissed. The
triple Alters arc the highest priced
men in the employ of the concern.
Nineteen we're dropped. The lop-
ping off was general, and every de-
partmcnt felt the weight Of the
protection" ax.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17

Atown. Got in the line to day lust
for a moment to tell the President
1t would suit mo. IIc said. "Oh,
yes" and to Tile my paper in the
Treasury Department, and he hoped
his friends in Minnesota would be
patient till he could get around to
them. Queer he should think |
was from Minnesota.
April21-rho mgratitude OF that
man Mckinley lie has nominnted
Jones for consul to Ztown when he
knew | had concentrated on il.
After my services to the party, too.
Who is Jones, anyhow
April 27--l am going home. Sen.
ator y has got mo rass. viii
send for my trunk later. tremble
for the future OF this administra.
tion.
Note by the Editor. We arc not
going TO say whether the author OF
the above is Judge IIoke or Senator
Worley or who, but leave the read
er to figure it out for himself
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17
a RETROSPECT.

When Paris 10 his Trojan homo
Led back his Grecian bride
And bore her safely I'm his bark
Across the raging tide
Then Menelaus the one bereft
cut up some ugly capcrs
But not one tire story read
In the next mornings papers.
When Caesar led his Roman hosts
Away up IN old Gaul.
lie met the bearded Gothic msn
Aud drove them TO the wall
The noble Romans left behind
Gould do naught else but choose
To wait some months for tldings-
There was no Daily News"
Then when old Alexander
Had conquered all the world
And all his troops were sent away
Aud a his banners furled
He could not sit him down at night
After affairs diurnal
And SEQ his name and read his fame
Writ In the Daily Journal"
when down 20 Egypt Caesar went
And carried wars allarums
Suhduing Cleopatra fair
BY daring deeds Of arms
The leathery gossip AT his homo
with enyey turned not green,
For no Egyptian special"
Brought tidings OF the scene.
And now good friends pray you
Come listen unto me
And ! viii close my dORgerCl
with an apOstrOphe.
AN APOsTROPHE.
Well now. my friends. ye editors
l0 wieldcrs of the pen
Who educate the populace
AID mold the minds 0f men;
From every town and hamlet
FROM Cvery pleasant hill
From where the beech and chestnut
Hang DER tho rippling rilI
From where the broad Potomac
slips silont 20 tho sea,
TO where the rough Kanawha
Rolls onward tp the lea.
Aud from tho smiling meadows
That line Chio's shore
10 whore Mouongahela's tides
Flow on forever moro.
From every plain and wooded height
lou have gathered here to-day
And cady Tor the fray.
TO,Rdfhor Inspiration
And o. clasp ctch others hands,
TO bind your hearts together
IS though with iron bands.
To Increase hope and courage
Ip help you ON your way:
TO touch the uto of friend ship
That ~ inay htppY play
you've come from every .crffou
To Weston town tO. day.
And let me aBv Goo closing
When hpmeWard you shall turn
Let ON The a'tars OF vour hearts
The fires 0f friendship burn:
So when again you grasp your pena.
pray yOu WELD them we'll
Aud now. my brother ciitOrs.
bid you all farewell
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17
GWIN OAK PARK.
Letter From an Argus EmplOye Now
In The Monumental City.


BALTIMORE, Mp. June G, 1897.
About seven or eight miles to the
southwest Of Baltimore, lies "Gwiu
Oak Park" one of the prottiost
and most sought after pleasure re-
sorts in the vicirity of the city.
Lying, as it does, on the edge Of a
large stream, which furnishes excel
lent boating facilities, and the
ground being almost as level u the
floor, there are accommodations for
plcnicers and sportsmen. There IS
bicycle paths, base ball grounds,
tennis courts, crequet grounds, u
shooting gallery, merry.go rounds,
danclag Pavilion, Il lake, a circus,
picnic grounds and various other
means OF amusement.
Every evonIns there is a balloon
ASCENSION, a lady and gentleman
gong IL p at each ascension.
There are two lines Of cars go
direct to the grounds, one from the
northern part Of the city and the
other from the southern part.
There are several good bands on
the grounds and any good music
adds TO the general charm of the
place. 1t is with one exception
electric PARK, which is ono of if
not the prettiest places IN Amorica)
the prettlest pleasure grounds we
have nearer than % miles down the
Chesapeake Bay.
No inCoxicant liquors are sold en-
or near the grounds, aud as a result
everything Is quiet aud orderly,
which, / am sorry To say is not the
case with numerous other resorts /
could mention.
Electric Park opens to morrow
and large crowd is expected to be
in atten dance, and most Of the stay.
at'homes will frequent this popular
resort all summer.
Electric Park takes its name from
the numerous electrical displays,
there being thousands Of electric
lights Of all colors among the flower
beds along the race track-tbere
being races given every night. The
CasslAo or theater, giving a per-
formanco (Vaudeyille) every even
ing. Flscher's Orchestra, Of Ford's
Grand Opera House, Of this city,
rendering the music.
There is bicycle track where all
the amateur and professional riders
pedal and "scorch" to their hearts
content.
The weather here has boep very
rough lately, but is now growing
warmer fast. which will drive the
people out OF the CITY heltor skeltor.
This is all for this time, and il
this docs not find the way to your
waste basket, will write again. az
/ expect to 60 down The bay in -
week or two and will write a dc
scription OF that.
Your former "devil,"
NEWTON MANOWN,
1884 Druid Hill Avenuo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17
FREE SILVER IN MEXICO.

IL must be borne in mind that the
protection" now enjoyed by Mex
leo is OF II kind that even the free
trader cannot logically or fairly ob
ject to. The free trader opposes
protective tariff because, AS he
claims, (and justly in some oasos).
1t unduly raises the prices Of GER
tain things for tho benefit of certain
classes or individuals. But tho sill
yer standard in Mexico protects
and builds up the industries OF tho
country without raising the prico.
1t operates in this way. When u
Mexican importer buys goods in
England he must pay for them in
GOLD. and in order TO get the
gold ho must exchange his silver
dollars for it at the rate OF about
$40 to the pound stcrling, /. e., 50
of silver for 81 of gold. Compared
with gold his silver has fallen ono
half. The prices Of the goods have
also fallen, but not so much as the
silver. The classes OF goods which
Mexico imports mostly (manufac-
tures), have only fallen from 30 to
10 per cent, while the silver has
dropped 80. Hence, ia ordor to
keep even, when tho importer sells
them in the Mexican market for
silver he must raise the price 20 to
80 per cent. Rather than pay these
higher prices the Mexicans, or for
eiGners in Mexico, build factories
and go to turning out tho came
class OF goods, winch can be sold
for less than the price Of tho i'm
ported article. The difference i'm
exchange, that is, tho difference in
value between gold and silver, pro
dnces yeritable '.dox: The
foreign article is kept out rs by
tariff wall, and at the same time
the price is lowered. This operates
to the benefit Of all Glasses except a
few importers.
When Mexico exports her own
products, the process IS reversed.
Sho sells them for gold at lower
prices than formerly. but the prices
have not fallen quite 50 much as
tho gold price OF her silver. So
when she exchanges products for
gold and then exchanges tho gold
for silver, she has moro OF 1t than
sho formerly received, aud in Mex
leo, go far NJ native products arc
concerned, this silver is ~ good,
dollar for dollar, rs it ever was.
Thus tho gold premium operates to
diminlsh imports and increase e1-
ports with the inevitable result Of
building aud Developing the ipter.
nal resources OF tho country
Every item OF authentic news
that comes from Mexico shows be.
yond all controversy the unexam
| plod prosperity Of that country.
We advert 10 the matter, not be
cause We believe that free coinage
in tins country would make our
currency exclusively silver.
As frequently stated in these
columns. We have no doubt that
tho groIt area, financial strength
and resources Of thc Uutcd States.
would bg fully equal to the task Of
maintaining the Two metals at q
/ parity. We are simply pointing
out tho absurdityof llfe Oft repeated
but never verified clam, that 10 oar
currency should become c1clusiycIy
silver, We would be ruined.
-
The goldite tolls us shat we don't
need much money, because We use
/ 40, Ururh rraItf porb.u. la .rl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17
Our Is and.
....Other Eyes.

Our rs are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago, when
We have cause 20 use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
] more than willing for you TO see
us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. T. Boyce,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, Mimi, who after a
! quarter of a century of obser-
vation writes:
~ have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla for more than IS years,
both at Wholesale and retail.
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single COM
plant has ever reached me. I
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public" This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens OF Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
"Nothlng but words of praise
for Ayers SarsaparIlIa."
Any doubt about it7 Send FORE Curebook-
II kills doubts and cures doubters.
Address ,. @. AVER Co. Lowell. Mass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17

THE goldite tc'ls as shat we don .
need much money, because We use
So much credit. Perhaps be will
kindly inform us how much "in.
tun.e value there is iu credit
which be says does the work of
money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Yeur
Life AWAY.

II you want 70 quit tobacco using
casilyand forever, be made we'll, strong.
magnetic full Of new life and vig0r.
take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker
that makes weak men strong Many
gam ton pounds in ten days over
500 600 cured Buy NO-To-Bac OF your
druggist under guarantee 10 cure. soc
or 900 Booklet and sample mailed
free, Address Sterling Remedy CO..
Chicago and New York