davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

Newspaper readers were told a few days ago that the army officers in Cuba had signed a round lobin,' and sent to headquarters protesting against keeping the army in that coun- try Many wondered at the meaning of round robin," and Cham bers' Encyclopedia says 1t Is "a name given to a pro- test or remonstrance signed by a mum Der of persons in a circu- lar form, so that no one shall be obliged to he'd the list. The round robin originated i,, France. and the name is de rived from the words rond round and rubon. q ribon
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

THE NEWS is requested to announce that Rev. J. G. Nick el will. preach at the Lutheran Church next Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

At recent meeting of the school board it was decided to begin the next term of public school October 3.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

THE NEWS erred last week in saying that Charley Mo Quaid had gone to Westville He din't go.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

pointed Rear Admiral, taking rank next after Sampson. These appointments are cans
 ing nsiderab ble comment and there is a renewal of the talk that influential administration friends are bent on advancing Sampson at the expense ot Schley. At the beginning of the war Schley ranked above Sampson, an l the latter gen. tl-man has done nothing to change their relative standing.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19
 HeWS motes
 and Comment.

Senator Allison has been of fered place on the peace com mission, but declined.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

Use Dr. Miles NERVE pLAsrERS for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 2.5c.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19
SIPS.

This is for Cash Subscriptions only All subscriptions under this com bina- tion offer must be sent through TIE NEWS office.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19
u.LAl.OI bUJA Ot THE AGE! should be in Every Rore and Library. ID Esr nrfa9n rsrra yysate vr,

written by Right Hon. William Ewnrt Gladstone
 4-Pr~uieT cf Great Brtian and Ireland, Chest er
 itev. \. If. saycc. Qusen's College Oxford. Eng
 p1nnnuel Ives Curtiss. D. D.. Chicago 1heo ogicai F,ninary. uhca.o, Iii; Rev. Frederic W Farrar DD
 gR>.. Doan oi Canterbury, Cam erbury. Eng Rev liner H Cnsen ? D. Tufts College sonorvills. Mass
 .nicaso. III te, George Pentsoost. D.p.. Mnryle, . pne rIe.o' 9sllan K m Snureh' Lon6on Eng Eev S
 it.. Y,,R.z. |sry1q Summerbell. b.D.. Main :" Bristol, Pb fiI;. kisthodist Episeopal Church. Jan ian .;opnoa.saI,h. % London. Eng: Rev. Edward tssa so;son Ma asy Joseph Agar Beet PD ws.ey.n t,d., tt,spsiE wH,n,ii;;ersi.s hsP.if G.Im.n Rev Mn Hartford, Conn; Rev. J Monro Gibson D. St John' wood Presbyterian Church. London, Eng: Rev Georce U ,cp Lorimsr LID; The Temple, Bo.ton. Mas
 ,ions silt edges. cloth, $40: half levsnt SsO0 full
 erARto EDIr'oS-l.2eo pages eoo full.pase ilus.r.. tons Style A-git odces full levant, one volume fl'M; Style B-two volumes. full levnnt tufted tO0O m p rAhls quarto size ravew questions each paper covers, sewed trimmed slightly &10C each part
 For sale ar all bookstores and hy booksellers For fnrther lnformaton. writc HENRY O. SHEPARD Publisher PIP and 2a Monroe Street Chicago Illinoi.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19
|Silver Moon Restaurant,
IKE JACK, Proprietor.

uot Lunches, Contectoneres, Cold Drinks r;s etc Exclusive agent in SPrnSdae TOT ne ' il' G I,ogprs Fresh bread always on hah'
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19

tfN5 PS"1- the surprise of all"
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee. first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address,
 DIR. MILES MEDICA.
The Springdale news., 1898-08-19
soc A YEAR

and the TWICE -A-WEEK COURT FIR JOURNAL both one year for only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

pletely has this gang, with which Mr..
Eustis himself is associated as one
Of the children, Of a household, en-
thralled the Republican press, not only
of the Twin Cities, but Of the entire
commonwealth. that not one among
them dares to attest the truth which
they all know exists
Another marked exhibition OF gen.
uine fright was afforded by the Re-
publican state committee in It's mani
festo published a couple of days ago,
which was an incoherent tumble of
words intended as q defense of the
grain inspectors and an answer to the
charges made, but which contained not
a word in the nature of answer. If
there had been anything to say on the
subject, that. was the time and the doc
ument in which to have said 1t. But the
answer of which they claim the DEM
ocratfc managers were afraid did not
develop In the wordy composition is
sued by them.
The news from the Sixth congress
SIGNAL district, indicating that Eustis is
to be sacrificed in order to secure the
election Of Page Morris, Is also another
source of agitation. Surely the Repub-
licans of Minnesota are justified in
realizing that, this year at least, they
have troubles of their own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Eustis and Henuepin County.

For several days there have been
limits that Hennepin county Is prac-
tically lost to Mr.. Eustis. 1t is hisltor-
tcally true that he was not a popular
mayor of Minneapolis and that he re-
tired from office practically friendless
among the laboring element there.
This was no doubt in large part due
to his action in vetoing the resolution
adopted by the city council by a vote
OF IL to 2 providing that eight hours
should constitute days labor, with
compensation alt the rate of SITS a day,
for those employed on the public
works, and that they should receive
their pay every two weeks
The Minneapolis Journal has evil
IDENTIFY had it's ear to the ground, for
In its issue of yesterday it attempts
to stiffen the backbone Of the voters
of Hennepin in the following manner
". H. Eustis, one of the representative
citizens Of Minneapolis. was placed at the
head of the ticket. 1t is now the duty of the
hennepin county party to stand by that
remembered and charged back with interest
when the opportunity comes. The size Of the
vote in this county for Mr. Eustis should be
In itself a rebuke to those who have been
seeking to show all through the campaign
that he without home following, and
that where best known he was least popular.
This is Republican county, and there never
has been strongeRscall uron it to assert that
Republicanism than at present.
The threat contained in the above is
significant. The inference is that those
who fail to obey the dictates Of the ma
chine and are identified will be pun
ished hereafter. This is a rather re-
narkable way in which to force a dis
play of a mans popularity in his own
home and by those who sit at his own
family f1reside. 1t reveals. however,
the condition of desperation existing in
the community in which Mr. Eustis is
best known-and they do know him
there, and for a variety of reasons.
But, as stated above, this seems an
odd way to collect votes for a pop
ular" candidate in the circle Of his pre-
sumed friends!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
France, England and Russia.

The announcement made by Lord
Salisbury last night at the banquet to
Gen. Kitchener, In London, that he had
just been officially advised by the
French government that their troops
would be withdrawn from Fashoda,
will summarily put an end to
the idle talk of the POSSIBLE
ity CT war between England and France
which has prevailed during the past
fortnight. Such q result of the Incl
dent of the invasion by Marchand has
from the beginning been so remote as
to be unworthy of serious contempla-
ton. The runIors, for q brief period
had a disquieting effect upon the share
markets of London and Paris, as well
as the New York stock exchange; but
this quickly disappeared when the real
situation came to be cOmprehended.
The facts are that, in view OF the
political excitement now dominant In
France. with her people divided for ana
against the army as result of the
controversy over the guilt or innocence
Of Dreyfus, the country Is In no con-
dition to go to war single-banded with
any power, let alone one possessed of
the martial strength Of England. Fur
thermore, it Is well known that Queen
Victoria and Lord Salisbury alike en-
tertain feelings of strong friendliness
towards the French people, and their
existing government as well. The ac-
ton Of the French commander was,
no doubt, a source of irritation to the
English government, but Ills forbear-
arce has been conspicuous and charac-
teristically sensible, in spite OF the
lingo element and its insinuations OF
cowardice ON the part OF the prime
minister.
An incident Of much more serious
dimensions is that ASSOCIATED with the
forcIble seizure by Russia of the treaty
pert of Nin-Chuang, in the province OF
Lean-Tung, in China, accompanied by
the assembling Of a large Russian heet
ht Port Arthur and the preparation Tor
action by the warships of the British
fleet at Wei-Hai-W Following so
closely the lofty invitation by the
Young car of Russia to the other
powers to join in convention LOOKING
to disarmament and the establishment
Of a basis for permanent peace, crltl-
cism of the sincerity Of that sovereign 8
intentions must inevitably he excited.
At best the proposition was slightingly
received, and especially so by England,
where not only distrust was openly
manifested, but the impracticability OF
the scheme was popularity, though not
officially, declared. 1t is not improba-
BILE that the car, realizing that his
shrewd plea for disarmament was
measured at It's true worth by the
hard headed salisbury, has decided to
hasten his latent designs upon China,
where he has already accomplished so
much through diplomacy which has
proved Objectionable to Great Britain.
But, in view Of the presumed alliance
between Russia and France, 1T is not
improbable that the termination of the
Fashoda incident may yet have an
| effect upon the latest movements by
the car in China. The developments
of the next fortnight will be looked
forward to with a greater degree of in
terest than any which could possibly
attach to the affair in Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Churches and Their Work.

Mrs. John NJ. Carlson, of Dayton avenue,
entertained the young people of First Swedish
Lutheran church, yesterday.
The Epworth league will give reception to
the Methodist Episcopal pastors of st. Paul
at the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening.
r&%%
unique entertainment the carnival of
vegetables, arranged by Mrs Charles E.
Clarke, will be given for the benefit of Christ
church Nov. Is and 10. in the guild hall of
the church.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given Tuesday night at the Park Avenue
mission, Park avenue and Cook street for
the benefit Of the Sunday school pro-
gramme will be given under the direction of
Miss Eva M. Alcott. Miss Hopes Junior
Symphony orchestra will contribute to the en-
tertainment with number of musical selec-
lions.
The Park Avenue mission is maintained by
the First Baptist church of this city, and
furnishes a large field for many of the First
Church people, who give the mission their
material assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

The Pioneer Press fin it's report Of
John Limbs speech at the Auditorium
makes this attempt at quoting the
speaker and applying a meaning to an
utterance that was not delivered:
1--WE pledge our ticket to the further es-
tablishment of fair and reasonable transpor-
tation rates." says Mr.. Lind Note the word
further" an admission that some political
organization has already made start in the
direction of fair and reasonable rates of
transportation. Who else than Republican
legislatures and Republican of1cials2
A verbatim report Of the entire
speech appeared in The G o b yes
terday morning, and the following is
what Mr.. Lind really did say:
1--WE pledge cur ticket, and we pledge the
effort of every man elected to any position
by your vote this fall, to further the es-
Establishment Of fair and reasonable transpor-
tation rates"
The distinction, IN this case, would
appear to be the difference; hence the
aside" which presumes to draw the
attention still farther away from the
truth resembles the action of a thief
who is engaged in stealing a dog by
batting him with fresh meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Letters From the People.
DIDN'T PAY LUMBERMEN.

Therefore All Woodsmen VIII OPP
pose William Henry Eustis.
To The st. Paul Glohe:
Permit lifelong Republican to saw a. word
in behalf of William Henry Eustis. I want
1t distinctly understood that holy William
is perfectly innocent of any wrong doing or
wrong intention while director of the Guar
anty Loan building.
Why. he was just as innocent" while a
member Of that lumber firm at Detroit Mimi.
when he gave the mill hands time checks,
which William Henry positively informed the
men were ''as good as gold" but land you
may spell that word with capital b Will
liam Henry was SO tired and weary that he
retired as a member Of that lumber company
just about thirty days before it failed and
when the poor. deluded men went to MT.
Eustis with tears in their eyes and asked
him to make good his words Why William
Henry nearly tainted, so he did, he felt so
badly about 1t, but land you may use stiIl
larger type to spell this 'but'), William
Henry Eustis never did: pay a cent to any
OF those men. Minneapolis business men who
bought some of these 'gilt-edged'' checks
still have them in sweet remembrance of
Eustis. and that Isl no dream of your Repub-
lican friend. Dc n w. R. Wright.
Owatonna, Nov. 4, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Catholic.

ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. ]. Starriha,
vicar general. and Rev. Richard Cahill. Sec
ASSUMPTION Germany, Franklin and
Ninth, Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services $50
and 10 AM. PM.
CATHEDRAL, Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. ].
J, Lawler, pastor. Rev. William Colbert.
Rev. ]. H. Brannan. assistants. Services
at 6; Z, 8, 9, 1870 AN and 1880 PM.
sohe6 pastor Re ano H. a smaan Rev ser NJ
ices S. els and 1880 AM, PM.
ST. BERNARD'S, Albemare, between Gera-
MUM and Rose. Rev. A 0gulin. Services
8. 10 AM, 2:SO PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S, Jessamine and Forest. Rev
R. L. Guzowski. Services and 1890 AM
ST. JosEPH's. Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev. w. P
Walsh, Rev; William sheran, assistants.
ST. LOUIS tFrench d. W s az and nd Ex-
change. Rev. Henry eros, pastor Rev J.
Thomas, Rev. Alexander Hamet, assistants.
Services Z. 8, 10 AM 3 PM.
ST. LUKE's, Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
Refill assistant. Services Z. 9. 1920 AN,
ST. MATTHEW'S, 500 Hail. Rev. Father
Jung. First Mass 8 AN. Second Mass 10
AM. Vespers PM. Sunday school PM.
ST. MARY's. Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J..
ST. MIcHAEL's. Parnen and Colorado. Rev.
= NEIL. rIrSt MASS Am. OnlIdrcn
Mass AM High Mass and sermon 1890
AN. Sunday school 2:SO Pm. Vespers. 1890
ST. PATRIcK's, Case and Mississippi. Rev.
J.. F.. Dolphin, pastor Services 1880, 1890
ST. PETER CLAvER's (Colored), Aurora
and Harrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas
tor Services 1890 AM, 1880 Pm.
ST. VINCENT'S, Blair and Virginia Rev.
L. Cosgrove Services and 1890 AM, 7:3O
ST. Marks, Merriam Park. George D.
Doyle, pastor. Sunday services $50 and
1920 AM.
Christian.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN, West Seventh and
McBoal. Rev. A. P Frox. of Ohio will
, preach at II AM. No evening" service.
FIRST, Nelson and Harrington. Rev. A. D.
Harmon, paslSI II AM "a Christian
Viewed from Standpoint of Apostle John a.
Pm, an address by A. P. Frost, of Cleve-
land, o.
COngregatiOnalist.
PARK. Holy and Mackubin. Rev. Alexander
McGregor. Morning subject: THE Large
ness of the Christian Life evening sub
1ect Lessons from the Life of Joseph
PEOPLES, Pleasant avenue. DR.. Smith will
preach at 1870 on Baggage Left Behind"
At Pm the annual platform meeting OF
the Associated Charities.
PLYMOUTH, Summit, corner Wabasha. G.
e. Soper, pastor. 1920 AM, PM Morning
Communion and reception of new mem
bers. Evening subject, "The Penetrating
and Diifus.fve Power of the Kingdom of
Christ Special music.
Episcopal.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA Rev. Henry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Crookston people. who are his neighbors,
have naught but the kindIiest feelings for
Hon. Alexander McKinnon, the nominee of
the Democratic and Peoples parties for the
office Of state treasurer. This Is shown not
only by his business standing, but by the
favor which he has received at the hands of
his neighbors.
Mr.. McKinnon was born in Glongarry coun-
ty, Ontario, March 8. 1854. He has resided
ON this side Of the line since 1858. Ten years
after coming to the states me located at
Crookston, Polk county, where he has ever
since been a respected and successful busl-
ness man. His interests have been in the
manufacture of farm implements and car
riages.
He has not been an officeseeker, but has
always been an active partisan, and has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT.
Republicans Claim New York by
10000, Democrats by 100000.

10000, Democrats by 100000.
NEW YORK. Nov 4-Cha1rman
Odell, of the Republican state commit
tee, has given out the following state
ment:
THE campaign, which is so rapidly
drawing to a close, from every indi-
cation points to a Republican victory.
The closing Of a careful canvass Of the
upstate counties convinces me that a
plurality more than large enough to
meet and offset any possible plurality
that can be obtained in Greater New
York by Tammany hall Is assured
1 claim the state of New York, without
any question, for Roosevelt, by at
least 100000 His magnificent canvass
has awakened enthusiasm throughout
the state, and his manly and courage
GUS utterances and his reputation for
honesty have brought to him the indie
pendent voters who are to decide this
election"
Richard Croker, in a statement to the
public, says
81 am confident that Judge Van
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
EUSTIS And THE GUARANTY LOAN.

Mr.. Eustis stands before the public spotless,
irreproachable with a record as pubie-spirited
citizen, an honest business man, and a loyal Re-
publican Of which his friends and supporters are
justly ud.--Minneapolis Tribune.
The court copy of the stockholders and direct
orS' proceedings Of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan show that William Henry Eustis elected
director Of the company seven times.
Feb. IL, 1888, Mr.. Eustis was elected a director
for the ensuing year.
May 1883, Mr. Eustis was reelected director
May 20, 1889, Mr.. Eustis reelected di-
rector.
May S, 1890, Mr.. Eustis was reelected a di-
rector.
May 4, 1891, Mr.. Eustis was reelected a di-
rector.
May 2, 1892 Mr.. Eusts was reelected di-
rector.
May 4, 1898, Mr.. Eustis was reelected di-
rector.
Jan. is, 1891, at the special directors meeting
, Mr.. Eustis was appointed special committee
to make personal investigation Of charges made
against the concern by j. H. Burke
Jan. %, 1891. Mr.. Eustis was appointed on a
committee to draw up 1ndings OF the investiga-
ton committee.
Jan. 29. 1891, the committee of which Mr. Eus-
It's was member reported that everything was
lovely.
March 20, 1892, Bank Examiner KENYON in the
report OF his investigation Of the Guaranty Loan
noticed officially the connection Of Mr. Eustis with
the concern, committeeman and once as
director
Congressman Loren Fletchers name appears
in connection with that OF FIR. Eusts wherever the
latter is mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

frequently honored with both elective and
appointive places.
He was appointed postmaster OF Crookston
during Mr.. Clevelan's first term, and served
six years. when he resigned. He has been
twice since elected mayor OF Crookston, being
returned without opposition at the close of his
first term, which was characterized by an
earnest and efficient administration OF the
civic affairs of that thriving municipality.
No other citizen Of Crookston has been so
honored by his townsmen.
He represented the Seventh congressional
district in the Democratic national convention
Of 1892, which nominated Grover Cleveland,
In 1890 he was Democratic nominee for
state senator and was 1000 votes ahead Of
the party ticket In 1895, without his solicit
tation, he was nominated by the allied par
votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
VIII Go to Minneapolis.

general meeting Of the Ladies of the @.
A. r. will be held this evening at Masonic
temple in Minneapolis as guests of Lincoln
circle. The district inspector will exempIify
the work of the new ritual. and Mrs. Carrie
A. Fletcher. the district president, will pre-
side. The members OF Ellsworth and Sibley
circles will leave the Ryan hotel at O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

PORTER, Mimi, Nov. 4.-(Special.)-
A. T. Ankeny, of Minneapolis, address
ed a large meeting this evening in the
opera house in Candy, taking the place
Of John Lind, who was unable to be
present by reason of the mastering out
Of the Twelfth regiment. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed as the speaker
forctbly presented the issues demand
ing the election of John Lind. 1t is be-
Heved that Lind will run strong here
while Evans will give a good chase to
McCleary for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
"The GentIeman,s Newspaper.n

"The GenfIeman's NeWSpaper."
The ablest conducted and most reliable
paper devoted to horse, dog and gun in the
United States. Will publish the best reports
Of racing, trotting kennel and shooting news
at St. Paul and In Ramsey county and vi
oinity. Orders from your newsdealer. or ad-
dress Turf, Field and Farm AZ Times Build
ing, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
Opportunity of the scandinavians.

To The st. Paul Globe
The remarks of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
"vote for Lind and Spain,' were an internal
Insult to every Swede in the state of Min
nesota, and God knows if they have any
sense left they ought to show it the 9Th day
OF November, and vote fer John Lind for
governor, who is not Spaniard, but d true
American citizen who will furnish bullets
against Spain. when they are needed. Sean
dnavans of the state CT Minnesota. for God 4
sake do not Let psople make fool OF you
at every election Show them that you are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Those Republicans who are making a
football of the nation are fumbling the
BAH like amateurs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

The Republican newspaper that
states that Democratic victory would
mean aught Of gain to Spain is meaner
than any Spaniard. Is that plain?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Hurry up, Mr.. Steele, with any other
little manifestoes you may have to is
sue. The people won't be able to hear
you after next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Speaking Of lying, what is the matter
with everybody else standing aside and
letting the blue ribbon go by common
consent to the little lying Dispatch? '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Wyck will be elected by handsome
plurality. He will have from $1,000 to
$4,000 plurality in these two boroughs
and the rest Of Greater New York will
increase the total to 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

v1s These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday They should be
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor OF
The G o b either Friday or Saturday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Santiago is moving with the regular
strides Of civilization The Cuban city
has a strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

Just now money talks, but it is do
ing most of it's spouting at odds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-05

FREQ American citizens and hold up your good
name, Stay by honest John Lind and you
will never be ashamed of your VOTE
"A. F. Johnson.
Hastings, Mimi. Nov. 4, 1898.