davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Do You Want More Money?

."......How will you get it? Aristotle said
..~.."..2,0OO years ago that money is a crea-
....,...ture of law. The U. S. Constitution
.".."..says, Congress shall have power to
........coin money, and regulate the value
.....,.thereof." The U. s. Supreme Court
..""...has said, ''By reason of unusual and
.."....pressing demands Oh the resources Of
..".....the Government, or the inadequacy
..."..of Gold and Silver coin to furnish
."."...currency needed for uses of the Gov
..."...ernment and of the people, the power
..."...to make notes of the Government a
..."...Legal Tender in payment of private
...~".".debts, being one of the powers be-
........longing to sovereignty in other civil
......".lized nations, and not expressly
...""".withheld from Congress by the Con-
constitution is an appropriate means
..."...conducive and plainly adapted to
........execution of the undoubted power of
.........C Congress consistent with the letter
........and spirit of the Constitution. What
.........ever power there is over the currency
.........is vested in Congress. If the power
........to declare what is money is not in
......... Congress, it is annihilated. Money
...,....is not a substance, but an impress
.........sion of legal authority, a printed le-
.......gal decree"
..."."....If Congress had never passed a law
..."..authorizing any money made we
.~..".".would not have any money. You
."""..must first elect your Congressman
...".-.who will pass laws to make more
.....,money. The more there is made,
.....,...the more there will be in the nation
.........to facilitate the exchange of products.
...,.....The more there is in circulation the
......,greater is business activity. If times
..."....are hard because money is scarce
.........moIe money should be made and put
.......,.in circulation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

New Have you seen
the prices on
Prices on the ncwspring
styles? Suits
Tailoring at SI5' SIS
and $40.
Trousers at S., So aRd
$3.50. These are our
specials and when you see
the patterns and qualities
and know the kind of
work we turn out you will
Irealize how much you will
get for the money. Our
complete line of styles in
all the finest grades OF
domestic and imported
cloths is in shape. The
nobby styles are all in sin
gle patterns, and as many
of them of our own impor-
tation cannot be duplicat-
ed at $40. We offer a
splendid assortment of
Black Clays, Black Thib-
cts, Serges and Worsteds
for Getaway Suits.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6.
J. T. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 10Th u Market
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26
Thls is AMI nustration how lbe.a bia

This is An ILLUSTRATION how these bio
dividends are made. In Cleyeland,s
last bond deal a bank
gave gold, 5000
got bonds 1000
Deposits bonds with U. S. Comp
trOller and gets bank notes 1850
Is out only 900
Get 8 per cent, interest on the
bonds 15O
Loans the bank notes for 6 per
cent. but has to pay the Govern
ment l per cent. leaving . per
cent. on s 1850 225
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-03-26

A transaction in which yop mi loseisa
red tonose. fever, piles and q thousand other
Ina are cSnsed BY constipation and sluggish
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won.
.derfnl new liver Gimulant and intestinal
ionic are by all Druggists ~guaranteed TO q T
a 91ffv 5 box to-day; 1Qc., Sc, Soc
and booklet free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
USED A FIRE ESCAPE
SEVERAL MARLBOROUGH OCCU-
PANTS MAKE A PERILOUS
DESCENT.
SMALL BLAZE IN BASEMENT
SENT SMOKE UP THE STAIRWAYS
AND FRIGHTENED THE TEN
ANTS.
THESE SOUGHT HURRIED EXITS.
Three Women Take to the Iron
Stairway and Reach the Ground
Without Injury.

Dense smoke from a small blaze in
the culinary department Of the MARI
borough apartment house filed the
building to suffocation yesterday morn
ing shortly before II o'clock, and Gre
ated a panic of short duration among
the tenants.
1t was at first feared the building
was endangered, and the women, most
Of whom were at home alone, at the
time, sought a hasty egress by every
available outlet. Those on the lower
floors escaped by the stairway and
halls, without wraps or head covering
nearly all Of them carrying some treas
ure which must be saved from the
flames at all hazard. The occupants
of the upper floors, however, feared to
face the smoke that came up the stair
ways, and clambered out upon the fire
escapes. Fortunately, the fire escapes
are composed of fair sized pOrches and
steps, rather than mere platforms and
iron ladders, so that there was less
danger to the frightened women. Some
of them, with white faces, stood OUT
side their windows and nerved them
selves to descend the iron stairs. It
was not a particularly dangerous feat,
except as performed by women, but
when three Of the timid tenants start
ed down from the third story, one of
them carrying a baby in her arms, the
crowd of spectators which had gath
cred watched them with silent appre-
hensiOn. A slip meant a bad fall and
possibly death. The woman with the
child came last, and when the escape
was cleared Of those in front a high
school pupil climbed to her assistance
and relieved her of the baby. The
descent to the ground was then easily
accomplished by the mother.
In the meantime the servants and
managers of flats, having learned that
cipient blaze, hurried about the build
ing informing the tenants Of the real
state of affairs and calming their fears.
No one was injured in the slightest,
except from the nervous shock attend
ant upon the scare, and now the wom-
cape are wondering how on earth they
ever accomplished the feat
The fire started from an overheated
hot air pipe between the kitchen walls
and in itself did little damage, though
a large quantity of plastering was
torn away in making certain that the
flames were wholly extinguished. The
damage to the building-Eis placed at
$3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
THE BUSY WORLD.

L. H. Maillet, Of Butte, is at the Merchants.
c. r. Davis, of st. Peter, is at the Windsor.
F. A. Miner, Of GAINESVILLE, is at the Wind
gor.
w. E. Todd, of Albert Lea, is at the Wind
sor.
G. N. Cosgrove, of lie sueur, is at the Wind
gor.
F. C. Du Bots, of Duluth, is at the Clar-
endon.
St. Elmo Davis, of Spokane, is at the Mer-
chants.
James Conlon, of Kalispel, is at the Mer-
chants.
William Hinricks, Of Glencoe. is at the
Clarendon.
N. F. Ward, merchant at Hope Is at the
Clarendon.
G. E. Duttan and wife, of Helena, are at
the Ryan.
Sam j. German, of Portland, Or, is at the
Merchants.
E. C. Waters, of Livingston, Mont, is at
the Ryan.
Thomas F. Toomey, of Anaconda, Mont, is
at the Ryan.
John A. Lovely. an attorney of Albert Lea,
is at the Ryan.
c. H. Draper, a prominent merchant at
Wells, is at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
ALL PLAYED EUCHRE.
Political Social Event at City Attor-
ney Markham's.

Their. have been numberless card
parties held in st. Paul this winter
but the event of the season, in this line,
came off last evening at the resi-
dence of Corporation Attorney Mark
ham, on Paramount avenue. The az
fair was in the nature of a reception
rendered to the city officials and men,
bers of the city council by the newly
elected city attorney. The game in
dulged in by those who attended was
euchre, and the guests, being all poll
ticians of more or less note, were famiI-
lar with the name if not the game.
Tim Reardon insisted that forty-five
was a much finer game. Aid. Bigelow
smoked cigarettes and talked of BAG
carat. Aid. Donahower as a matter
of course, thought pinochle for pref
cradle. Assemblyman Kirke was of
the opinion that whist was a more in
tellectual game but ne was willing
to go with the majority. The matter
of what should be played was finally
adjusted without a caucus and an en-
joyable evening was spent. Comp
troller McCardy won the progressive
prize. Assemblyman Reardon the lone
hand and Aid Stutzman carried away
the BOBBY prize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
MAsONs AT A BANQUET.
AmaTanth Chapter Entertains Mem
beers of COIOred Lodges.

The members Of Amaranth Chapter
No. 5, Order Of the Eastern Star, and
their friends, banqueted in sumptuous
style last night at New Masonic hall,
Fifth and Robert streets 1t was the
regular annual dinner of the Amar-
anth chapter, which is the ladies' aux
Hilary Of the cOlOred Masonic lodges of
the city, and the ladies who had the af-
fair in charge left no stone unturnad
to make it the banner dinner in the
history of the chapter. The hopes Of
those in charge were more than full
filled, for it was certainly the most ele-
giant event of the season.
Covers were laid for $50 and there
was not a vacant chair to be seer when
the assembled guests were seated. The
tables were arranged in the form Of
Greek cross. and were very prettily
decorated with palms and cut flowers,
while over the heads of the diners
were stretched many cOlOred ribbons
reaching from one end of the room to
the other. At one end of the hall on
an elevated platform an orchestra rem
dered musica! selections at intervals
during the evening. The menu was
as follows:
Mountain Boys de Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
ABOUT MUZZLING DOGS.
Mayor DOran VIII Take the Matter
LIN Anon.

Health Commissioner Stone called on
the mayor yesterday relative to the Is
suing Of an order for the muzzling of
all dogs running at large.
The commissioner informed the may
or that owing to reports made to him
by the live stock inspector regarding
vicious dogs and the danger of rabies
it was advisable that SUCH an order
should be issued and enforced. The
mayor was very busy a. the time the
health commissioner called, but prom
ised to take the matter up at an early
date. ilrF9df@s 9hs Tet "osiu 0.-z 5nij.
Dr. Robert White ridicules the rabies
idea. He said yesterday:
There is no rabies In St. Paul, Ior
has there been a genuine case, no mat
ter what the doctors say.
LAS for those little children VIII )
were bitten, the two that died did not
die Of rabies. but they lied Of blood
poisoning, which had induced acIte
nervous affections.
This mad dog scare is an outrage.
If the dogs are properly treated, we
will hear no more Of rabies. we
haven't had a case in this city since
I've been here, and were not likely to
have. Where people know they have
dogs that are naturally vicious, 1t is
we'll enough to nluzzle them, but to go
to work and ask that all the dogs in
the city-pet dogs or Otherwise-be
muzzled, is as outrageous as it IS I'M
necessary.
81 have been caring for dogs, as
said, for years, and I've never had ne
bite me. 1t is BECAUSE 1 treat the dog
as he ought to be treated, and 1 don't
have to wear rubber mittens, at that
like some others i know Of. Several
times lately people have brought me
their dogs nailed up tightly in strong
boxes | had manifestation in letting
them loose at once, and in a minute or
two I had the dogs confidence and he
was all right. > hope the mayor win
not see fit tonreduire. all dogs to be
muzzled. 1t rs cruel and absolutely
unnecessary" p n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
s AIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Meetings Of the aldermanic committees ON
streets and claims will be held this afternoon
George Munich, Of La Crosse complained to
the police last night that two men took MS
grip from him at Third and Sibley streets
about 10 o'clock. He slept at the central
station.
Mrs. Mckenzie, living at 1S1 Western ave
nue.. sustained a painful injury shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening by falling upon
the slippery sidewalk at Seventh and Mime
sofa streets. officer Miller sent her to her
home in a carriage.
Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., Of Duluth, for
merly a pastor in this city, and for several
years presiding elder of the st. Paul district,
now chaplain of the senate, will preach in
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church next Sunday
evening at 1880.
There was a very harmonious election yes
terday morning and Robert H. Seng was re-
elected county assessor for a term of two
years. Under the law this election is left to
the mayor and county auditor, and these two
officials transacted the business before them
yesterday morning in a "jiffy.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
MIR. MARKHAM'S STAFF
Practically the Same as Outlined in
the Globe.

Corporation Attorney Markham as
summed charge of the legal department
OF the city yesterday morning. The
force as announced in the G. b yes
terday was correct with the exception
of the second assistant, 1t is possible
that Harvey e. Hall will ultimately be
selected for the place, but just now
Percy D. Godfrey, of the Sixth ward,
and Edward d. Tittman are making
hot race for the plum. For the present
A. E. BOWe, who so ably filled the
position under Mr.. Darragh, will con-
tinue to act. Carl Taylor was appoint
ed third assistant and will succeed
Herman Oppenheim as city prosecutor
in the police court. Mr.. Markham
stated yesterday that his intention was
to have each man in the office able and
competent to handle all departments Of
the office and no particular assistant
would have an exclusive line of work
to attend to. H. w. Phillips will re-
main as first assistant for a time at
least. j. W. Finehout was appointed
chief clerk and ]. w. Clancy will,
for a time, act as stenographer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
LOOP QUESTION AGAIN.
Assembly to Consider Mr.. ThOmp-
sons New Ordinance.

An adorned meeting of the assemb-
Iy will be held this evening. The speci-
al business to be considered is the
union depot loop ordinance recently in
troduced by Assemblyman Thompson.
The first ordinance regarding a depot
loop was introduced by Assemblyman
Kirke who suggested or rather pro-
vided for a single track line on Sfbley
from Fifth to Third and on third from
SibIey to Robert, over which route the
Grand avenue line was to run. The
jobbers and wholesale men objected
strongly to a track on Sibley street
and under the protest the ordinance
was killed. Assemblyman Thompson,
however prepared 81 new one
which provides for double track line
on Sibley street and Third street. This
is the ordinance which will be con-
sidered this evening.
Other business will also be taken UP,
including the suggestion of the health
officer to advertise for bids for the re-
moval Of night soil and the awarding
of the contract to single firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
RUN IN BUT NOT Tabled.
Police ''Vag'' People Law or No
Law,

William Mace was arrested by De-
tectiVes Gruber and Murnane at the
Alhambra theater last evening on the
charge OF vagrancy. Mace is not sus-
pected of wrong doing in this city, but
was simply locked up, it was said, to
keep him out of temptation. He for
merly lived with his mother on Ran
dolph street. 1t is claimed by the po-
lee that Mace is one of two men who
recently successfully resisted arrest at
the hands of a mounted Minneapolis
policeman. disarming the officer and
leaving him used up in one of the out
lying districts. He was subsequently
arrested in the Mill city and the police
mans gun found in his possession,
though he was not positively identified.
He was, however, given a sentence Of
thirty days in the worlxhouse, and had
just been released when he came to
st. Paul last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
FRANK BRADY LAID UP.
Comes Home From Dakota and
Alarms His Friends.

Frank G. Brady, Junior member
of the firm Of Erisson, Brady & Co.,
arrived in the city yesterday in a
semi condition and gave his
friends quite a shock. Mr.. Brady left
st. Paul ten days ago on a business
trip to the northern part Of the state.
He was taken sick at Crookston, and
after laying up a day or so with an
attack of grippe, started for Fargo
and MOorhead He suffered a relapse
and word was received here Tuesday
that he was in bad shape
When the Great Northern train ar
rived at the union depot yesterday
morning a delegation of Mr.. Bradys
friends were on hand to take care of
him. He was very i'll and felt so badly
that his friends became alarmed. He
was taken to the apartments of julius
Kessler and medical aid summoned.
Last evening DR.. Kelly reported the
patient much better. Mr.. Brady, he
said, had a severe attack Of the grippe,
but was not dangerously Ill and would
be all right within few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
MRS. BEECHER'S FUNERAL.
Simple Services Held Over Her Re-
mains at Stamford.

STANFORD, Conn, March ia
simple service and prayer was held this
afternoon over the remains of the late
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Rev. Samuel
Scoville. in this city. Only the nearest
relatives and a very few of Mrs. Beech
ers most intimate friends were present.
After the service the remains were re-
moved to the railroad station and
placed aboard a train for New York.
Upon its arrival there 1T will be re-
moved to Brooklyn. where, In Ply
mouth church. over which Mr.. Beech
er so long presided, the remains will
lie in state until 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, when Rev. Lyman Abbott
will perform the last rites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
MEAT INSPECTION BILL CREATES
A POSITION IF TT
RASSES.
HAS BEEN 5'MoDIFIED SOME.
AGENTS OF OUTSIDE CONCERNS
ARE GENERALLY SATISFIED
WITH TT.
FEES FIXED FOR INSPECTION.
Penalty for sale of Fresh Meat If
Not. Legally Inspected-Other
Features of 1t.

The long discussion of the meat in
spect1on bill in the house committee on
public health resulted in a modification
or the character of the bill as reported
by the committee Friday. The bill,
which came from the printer very re-
Gently, removes entirely the protection
which would have been given by local
inspection, and provides that meat may
be shipped here and sold from any
where in the United States, only pro-
vided it Is inspected by a government
inspector before slaughter, and no mat
ter how long the length Of shipment or
the methods of transportation.
The agents of the meat dealers Of
Kansas City and Chicago, who have
been here protecting the interests Of
their houses, are satisfied over the re-
suit. AS the bill now stands, about
the only material point in it is the crea-
ton of a chief inspectorship, to be ap-
pointed by the governor who shall be
a veterinary surgeon, and who shall
get $1,000 per annum.
The bill as reported fixes the fees for
inspecting at the time of slaughter:
Cattle, eight cents per head; sheep, one
cent; swine. Ona cent per head; for in
spection of slaughtered cattle, Is cents
per carcass or any part thereof; slaug-
tered sheep, 10 cents; hogs, 10 cents.
Microscopic inspection is to be per-
mitted, in the discretion of the inspect
or-in-chief. Inspectors are forbidden
to have any connection with any stock
yards or packing company
A penalty is provided Of 800 fine fol-
the sale Of fresh meat, if not legally
inspected, but no penalty is provided
for the sale of diseased meat which may
have been inspected, except that the
inspector who shall wrongfully attach
any license tagTIto meat not fresh shall
be fined, instead Of the owner or seller
Of the diseased meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
Addie RayfOrd's Child.

Addie Rayford, the young colored woman
who left her eighteen months old baby at the
home of Mrs Morton, 1913 West Third street,
Tuesday night, took the infant away from
the city hospital yesterday and promised to
give it proper care. The woman says she did
not intend to leave the babe at Mrs Morton's
and would have called for vt had the author
tiles not sent the infant to the hospital.
The statement made to the police by the
girl about making one of the coored letter
carriers take care Of the child is claimed to
be unjust. That gentleman disclaims all in
terest in the woman and says she has spent
trying to make trouble for anybody and
everybody. Her charges were thoroughly in
gestigated once and found to be without any
foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
DOLPH DEAD.
Ex-senator From Oregon Unable to
Survive an Operation.

PORTLAND, Or, March 10.--Ex-
Senator Joseph N. Dolph died at II 80
a. m. today. On Monday his leg was
amputated in the hope of saving his
life which was threatened by blood
poisoning. The shock was too great
and at no time since the operation has
there been a possibility of his recovery.
Joseph. N. DOlph was born in Wat
kins, N. Y, in 1885, and came to Ore
gon in 1852. He was appointed United
States district attorney for Oregon by
President Lincoln. In 1882 he was ell
ected United States senator and served
nomination for a third term. at the
session of the legislature two years ago,
but was defeated after a deadlock
which lasted until the last day of the
session, when Mcbride was elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
MORE MEN GIVEN WORK.
Three Hundred Additional Tickets
Were Issued Yesterday,

Tickets were issued to 800 of the
registered unemployed Of the city yes
terday morning at Market hall and the
men were given work this morning.
This makes 500 men who will have
been helped and when they have all
been paid the fund appropriated by
the city will be about half go2e. The
next issue of tickets will be az Market
hall ON next "Wednesday corning at
$50 o'clock. So far as possible, the
men. especially those advanced in
years, are being given work near their
homes. TIE registration up to date is
almost 1,5eo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
w. A. Frost Improving.

W. A. Frost, Of the retail drug firm of w.
A. Frost e Co.. is confined at his home, $40
Selby avenue, from the effects of an attack
critical condition. He was much improved
yesterday. however, and no immediate fear
Is entertained concerning his condition. The
physicians have advised absolute rest for
Eome little time yet, when an operation will
be performed, which, it is believed will re-
store Mr.. Frost to his normal health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
UNION c. f. RALLY.
Several Societies to Meet in FIRST
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Next Friday evening the Senior
Christian Endeavor societies connected
with the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, First IN. be-. Park Congrega-
tiona1. Woodland Park Baptist, Carol
Street Missions Manchester Presbytet-
ian, Milton Street CONGREGATIONAL and
First Presbyterian churches. are to
hold a social rally in the parlors Of
the First Presbyterian church on Lin
coln avenue and sGrotto street, under
the auspices Of the social committee Of
the city Christian Endeavor unions. A
pleasing progrAmnie has been prepared
by talent from each Of the societies
named and refreshments will be served
by the entertaining society. 1t is in
tended that this notice shall serve as
an additional Invitation to the mem
bers Of the societies named to supple
ment the mora formal invitation sent
to the officers efffhe societies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11

Gov. Clough made the presentation
speech and his remarks were brief and
happy He complimented Gen. MuehI-
berg on being one of the best adult
ant generals the state had ever had.
Nobody in the guard or out of it had
ever found any fault with his officiaI
work. 1t had given him pleasure to
reappoint him for the third term, es-
pecially as it had been done at the
request of all the officers in the guard.
Gen. Nuremberg thanked the gentlemen
for their gift but his thankfulness was
expressed in his cOuntanance, where
words failed for the time. After the
presentation, Mrs. Nuremberg and
daughters served a luncheon and the
evening was spent in a social way,
The sword which was presented to
the general was handsomely and suit
ably inscribed. 1t, as well as the belt,
was manufactured by Henderson,
Ames & Co., of Massachusetts.