davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
DEATHS OF A DAY.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 26.-Dr John F.
Isom, one Of the best known physicians Of
Cleveland is dead. Death due to heart
trouble. DR.. Isom was sixty-seven years Of
age, and widely known.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Sept. 26.-William
Walton, wealthy Pttsburg business man,
dropped dead here today while en- route home
from the seashore.
LONDON Ont, Sept. 25.-Hon. NJ. Cam
eron. lieutenant governor of the Northwest
territories died today. Mr.. Cameron was
visiting Mayor Wilson, OF this city, and suf-
fered a severe attack of acute pneumonia,
which caused his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

If AguinaldO wants to have his con-
gress the real thing, he should put in
a bid for Speaker Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

McKinley's administration may not
have restored commercial confidence
but the trust idea has been ampIv de-,
VelODed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

The attention of the Republican man
eGeIs is called to the wreck Of that
carload of elephants in Virginia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

President McKinIey's advice to the
war investigation commission summed
UP was not to use whitewash, but to
spread something on thick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

If the Roosevelt element make up the
rough riders in New York politics. the
Black faction must be the immunes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
TUESDAYS WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer

By the United States Weather Bureau
Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa-General-
ly fair; warmer; winds becoming southerly.
North DakOta-Fair; southerly winds. Mon
tana-Threatening weather: cooler in west
ern portions; westerly winds. Wisconsin,
Fair, warmer; light variable winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

And now it seems that Teddy Roose-
Welt is not resident of New York
state and the Black people propose to
beat him out Of the nomination for gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

a Western town has started a letter
chain to secure golf links.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

secretaries.
John Mathes.
'............. ...s
I. ......
NJ. Manning.
. ......-. 1850.
p. ]. MetZdorf.
NJ. w. Chunn.
John THEM
C. Hayden.
A. G. Armson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
ALMOST SHED TEARS
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
HEARS LAWYER MUNN'S
PATHETIC STORY
STREET CAR COMPANY'S LUCK

He Says Mr.. Lowry Would Like to
Have Somebody Take the st. Paul
Property on His Hands - Has
Had to Struggle Along, Paying
Expenses
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
MUTIcE TO ADuTTIMo
LOT oWMBJs0.

Nv, &. HAnsori, sh~ duly appointrsl ncsDssi.
~r II tk~ fUwn NJ Aontr vissa. under and by
viseMe n the ptpvtsauns Of brrttDn tw0. II
Chapter ~ 0s an Ori,nans~ Of the town ~
N0sits Visa, eAtitts-d. " An Or'linantU Relating
Ia ntar Walks assd Asersssr~rta thrrrtor. nnsl
by rcnassn Os = rVrtntu OrslIssaslrs having lssrn
duly pAaaes1 ~ tk~ thpasd Ot Trusttss Og AsA
TWIN rrsjulrtns stdr waih ~ IN built IN
ltss drsnrSthesl ~ fshb0wu. tsswhi
Commcssc.ms ~ th~ M,vt h~st CORNER ~ bss,ck
numbetv<i sotirtssn it,. thrss,s east along the
ssstsik lsu~ ~ b>sscks numtrsysi Twcnsy y.tlsr~c
~ nssd rWenty.ftyir t7s, t0 the ssNstheAse
ner of Aatd bl1rk Twenty -four. thcsser areDss
ksxspsd AtpMspa ased .sptith aIOnH thr caat lts1~
AZ hts,ck NMWs6rsvd Twunty Mvr ,1n) IN the
sa,ustreAe s.sfS.es ~ sssi hls.ck rwcnty.nvc.
aatd Btse Walt n rsquiresi ~ aatd Osatnas,rs
tn b. aye ehd sssr third ,a'sl feet IN width with
twO ~ tsssA e,ank lati sitssa thrrc strislsrgS,
eeCuvs,y skaAsd a,es1 oAta ~ rs,nSpvu. ~ tn
lrHd~ Of N strsse ~ established by satd
TuWN.
Xsd sa,A Drttssssscs ksvta9 l,csn duly paas~A
nnA uhltsAe1 NM ~ eeetspAss NJ tse usp.t ~
unaserWcttn1 sstd skl, walls havtnS hs.n duly
oted In ~ 0skeN eetlmattna thr sspst 0f TN
aaNSe ~ b. thtstS iitr crnts Iet ttttear staN.
thStefNsv ttte nsNke ~ TN HWNefr 1T the
at,siiiinx kAk Un e~td line thai unless tksy and
tArh 0t thsN, shail, wthlH THIRTY tniA aAfS nftrt
the pttslteatk,n ~ this .t.petrr. and the dAte
tkers?s. so.sstr..st =. - sssis wala Y fr,ss
y srss<Aascs WITH she psvvt.sosa os s4Sd .Sf
1UWn of Monte ttaeA. - IN enoe thesU0S. ~
s1usilM1 ths expeslss ~ snAktsa1 ~ naaesesneus,
1esssasd a9alSiSl ths abutsia6 lI0es. 11oocks asd
prUpssty.
1ewa irsesSss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
INTuiTIONS.

\ great deal OF attention is be.
ing paid to the study OF the occult
sciences by liberal thinkers. Psy-
chology-the science of the mind,
or souls receiving much consil.
GRAFTON. And the latest theory is
that man has a conscious and II
sub.conscious mind; that the sub
conscious mind is n great reservoir
into which the observations OF
ones life are stored and are ever
ready to be drawn upon in cases OF
emergency. From this reservoir
come mans intu,tions which, by
the way, are more often right than
wrong and should be needed. How
often do We hear men sny. My
first impression wns to do 40 and
10, but ! was argued or persuaded
u Ito otherwise"
II this theory is right il follows
that the man or woman, who il
fairly well posted upon any subject
or business, should heed his or her
intnitions ns they nrc more often
right than wrong. II n man has
doubts let him 70 by himself and
commune with his own soul or. IN
other words let him draw upon his
reservoir for light and be governed
accordingly.
How often do We go mon, under
great pressure OF 10 peculiar smsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
An unparallcd Time Record

Was made every day during the
period of the Omaha Exposition
by the trains of the Chicago. Mil
waukcc 4 ST. Paul Railway on its
Chicago \ Omaha Short Line.
Altho lis trains hauled from ten
10 thirteen well filed sleeping cars
and coaches each night. yet schc,i.
ule time Of arrival at Omnha nnd
at Chicago was nm accomplished
fnct.-a record to bc proud Of.
and which has resulted in establish
ing the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway IN the minds Of tho
travelling community Ms the short
cst. best and most reliable route
between Omaha and Chicago aud
the East.
All coupon ticket agents sell
tickets wa tho Chicago. Milwau.
kcc 4 st. Paul ny. For inform.
nt'on regarding the line address
J. T.. Preston. Commercial Agent.
i029 l7th Street. denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
The l'spsiI.t Platfor,a.
NSce.


We demand national currency, safe
and sound. Issued by tho eeosral govern.
msnt only. . full legal tender for all
dcbts, public and private, = just, equ,tA-
bio and efficient monns II distribution,
direct 10 the people, md through the
lawful disbursements Of tho government.
We demand the frec and Unrestricted
coinage Of silver aud gold at the present
legal ratio u 10 ~ by tho United States
without waiting for tho consent u for
saxn nations.
We demand that the volume u circu.
lating medium b speedily Increased u
On amount sufficient To meet the lie.
mands u the business and population
u this countey aud TO rsstoes the just
level u prices Of labor and production,
aad thrrcbv sstablish prosperity Tor
the people.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation bsins mssss u Ok.
change u y necessary the eovsrnmsnt
shouM avn snd operate ths railroads In
the interest u the people, on on.par.
tInan bas:a, ~ ths end that sll msy bs
accorded Tive same trsatmsat In trans.
postat,on aud that tyrsany asd political
powss now sxesuissd BY the great rail.
Fusd corporatsous, which rseult Ia the
|impaifneut q uoe the dsstsuctloa II
The political rights and psssoasl liberties
os ths ct.see nay b Destroyed. Such
ownesshsp \ - b aeeomplGhed ersd.
uslly, h . naaaee eonais4eat WiAh sound
pabsis polssy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19


A GOLD standard, supplemented
by sl,OOO,OO0,OO0 legal tender
treasury notes, would be infinitely
better than double standard sup
plemented by 100000 bank
notes or treasury notes. Teller,
Patterson and other leading lights
ought to realize that this country
is not on q metallic basis and
has not been since 1861 and
should should be again. Politica,
economists should cease this prat-
tie about primary money aud in
struct the people that the volume
of money and not the material of
which it is made governs prices.
Otherwise the silver question is
likely to become what the tariff
has been for twenty years--some-
thing with which to attract the at
tention Of the people while the
money power is getting in its
work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
JOHN G.. BELL.

Congressman Bell sums up the
results of the election MS follows:
"The elections throughout the
country are significant under exist =
ing conditions ,lnt the udministru-
ton forces are greatly beaeftted
by the stimulus given to business
by great crops ut home mud un-
precedented shortage abroud, and
by the greatly increased demands
occasioned by the war with Spain
for farm and manufactured pro-
ducts, and further benefited hy
the inclination of the independent
aud conservative votes to maintain
the Republicans in power pending
the settlement with Span.
If they have not lost the house,
they have saved a bare working
majority. This may cause tho adj
ministrative management to hesi-
tate in its determined effort to de-
stroy the greenback, the Sherman
notes and the ANAL banks, and
may check the contemplated hand
ing over to d .c= tc~ gigantic banking
institutions, with their numerous
branches, the entire financial man.
agement of the finances of the peo-
pie. These results will give heart
and renewed courage to those try
ing to preserve the rights of the
government to issue aud control
the currency of the country.
"The financial question is now
beyond the mere battle of the
standards. The greater issue of
national against bank currency and
interest bearing bonds is on.
"The representatives of the ad-
ministration have evinced deter
mination through the favorable re,
port of the banking committee Of
the house on the McCreary bill, to
give the great banks complete con-
troll OF the making and furnishing
the money to the people. This
bill provides for as many branches
as deemed advisable with such
conditions as would drive out the
small bsnks; withdraw greenbacks
and Sherman notes and substitute
bank paper and Understanding
bonds.
"The financial issue will be
greatly extended by 1900 to the
advantages of the silver forces.
Then the voter will have learned
that the leaders of the gold stand
ard party care no more for gold
than they do for silver; that inter-
est-bearing bonds, bank paper and
control Of the volume Of the eur
rency have ever been their pur-
pose. Their anathemas against
the 5O.cent dollar, silver. etc. hnve
been but a deceptive rallying cry.
Gold, silver, and full eyal ten
der paper money and the checking
OF the a9gressions Of syndlcates on
the rights Of the individual will he
the rallying cry OF the forces in
the future"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

country. We need no silver, and
little gold. The evolution of mod
ern business requires that the cur
rent money of the people should
be issued not by government, but
by the bankers, and should take
the form of COINED credit"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

The silver issue having been
side-tracked in the late election We
shall look for our democatic states
men to hunt for new issues. En-
Gov. Stone, of Missouri, who is an
nspirant for the presidency, is the
first democrat to present new is
Sues
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

The following are extracts from
an article by joel +. Vale, in the
Denver Republican:
"ln the advancement Of none
tary science coined metal a. money
is nn obsolete aud expensive nui-
sance. In the rude civilization OF
ancient Greece and Rome disks Of
metal may have been necessary in.
struments Of exchange, but in
these days We have developed the
device Of legal tender; money is
tho creation Of government; the
government stamp gives it it's
value, having behind il, ~ II does,
the credit Of the whole nation. In
country Of NOR. than 7O,OOO.O0O
population. Of most diversified and
unlimited resources, tho govern.
ment fiat HxeA the value Of its
money. The gresnb~ck crushed
out slavery, gave M n united
country, and SIT and kept In mo.
ton the myriad wheels Of indrus-
try. Paper money issued by Gov.
,ernment 10 the product Of a ripe
civilization. Under tho inexorn.
bic law OF evolution in govern.
mental and monetary science, this
10 the money Of the future. con-
stantly expanding IN volume, until
W havs $50 per head for every
man. woman and child In this
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

Since it became known that
New York state has gone rcpubli-
can Chsuncy Dcpew has come to
the front IL the leading candidate
for q. S. senator. Depew is u
railroad magnAte and we'll fitted
for n seat in the senate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

OUTSIDE of the silver producing
states free coinage got black eve.
In Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, the
Dakotas and the Pacific states the
silver forces met with sad disap-
pointments. The trouble is, too
much Importance has been attach
ed to the silver issue md not
enough to other questions. In
North Dakota, for instance, it
looks as if the constitutional
amendments on equal suffrage, the
initiative and referendum and state
dispensary had carried. These
are Of more Importance to the
country than the free coinage of
silver.
In Kansas and Nebraska where
the people have gotten beyond the
specie basis delusion. the farmers
cannot SEQ why a silver dollar IL
any better than paper dollar.
Populists everywhere accept the
quantitive theory aud not the in
trinsic idea. The democratic party
holds to the specie basis fallAcy
and hence fusion with that party
simply means surrender Of prin.
ciples.
IA soon az the election OF 1900
is over, the populist party-what
there is left Of twill turn its
batteries upon the democratic par.
~ ms well ms upon the republican
rnr'y. But it is more than prob
able the party will be inactive un-
til after the next presidential cleo
ton,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

The next time the politicians go
to Billy Station and tell him they
have looked the district over and
he is the only man that can beat
Clnrk Roe for state senator Mr..
Station will probably tell them he
10 husv
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

NYAkTt:D- -SEvKNAL rNuYrWO9TsY
n,ss IN their owu md nearby cuGnsioo. N =
sWa,uiy Veese wOrt conducted - kN1A 49,
eerulSh{ eSm ytAr and expeon61q1 163n0o&
Ga. 1lsfes~tcss. kseinss 7 r.
etan,prt enyelnpp. Hefbv1 4. ~ r1.
Oss1N. n. ChtCNSu, = N : : =
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

THERE is consider rable talk about
Ii national republican victory. IL
that party has had its majority in
congress reduced from 81 to 5 or
l3, one more such victory will
leave it out in the cold for four
wears.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

George Crawford. of the Con-
sol Mining Company, has left for
New York and will return in about
10 days prepared to push work on
the property. Mr.. Crawford
takes with him big slab of phc-
nominally rich ore taken from tho
Golconda mine of the Summitvillc
group. which created such a scnsa-
ton l6 years ago.
He says that the negotiations for
placing the property with n strong
company are still IN progress. with
no immediate prospect of u conclu-
sion. The ore has proved to bo
very refractory, owing to the pres
cncc of large quantities of tale car
rylng gold. The ore is present in
large quantities IN the minc works,
but all efforts to save the values
have been so far unsuccessful. The
Consol company Is well provided
with funds, however. and is push
ing the Investigations rs to tho
proper method of treatment. 1t
will eventually decide upon tho
character of mill TO bc used on tho
ore. In the meantime develop
mcnt is steadily progressing and
every foot of work done opens up
larger ore bodies. MIR. Crawford
says the properties will eventually
become among the largest in the
state. Denver Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
G. NJ. CORLETT

X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
Hprsctice in the state and federal
courts. Oaico on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

The Populst of Boulder county
have no apologies 10 oirer. They
stood manful'y for preservation of
their party =. g!1:al? Sp%2s.
III obedience to a un4i,i..j;..: .a.:-
ing by the convention they held
their organization and ticket intact
to the last minute, and owe their
defeat to the elements and not to a
shortage of populist voters within
the county.
The republicans have scored a
gain of 700 over their vote of last
year.-The Representative.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19

gencies, rise to the occasion and
surprise themselves and their
friends by their ability to handl,,
the work in hand. These nrr but
instances where men draw upon
their sub-conscious minds.
Hence we say pny attention TO
intultions and premonitions; do
not follow them biindly but heed
them.
The knights of Labor have been
in session ut Chicago this week.
The report OF the executive COM
mttee said in part:
"lt seems next to impossible to
secure the passage by congress of
proper measure to regulate im-
migration to our shores. The in
tiucnce of the foreign steamship
companies appears 'n hr MI prcer-
fu! To prevent any sach legislation.
"The Judiciary, with few hon.
ornble exceptions, nrr merely The
hirelings of labor's oppr-ssors,
and Legislation is necessary To re-
construct the courts. lnjur;ions,
imprisonment, bayonets aud bull
lets are awaiting the men who take
any decided stand against the en-
croachmenis OF capital"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-19
= = Hope First. + =

We home finders for home seekers. There are few
wants that cannot I'LL City and farm property
listed our books anl there gilt edge bargains
tor some people Farm property q speciality. Make
we'll save you money.
]. ALFRED SMITH.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10
IN DARKEST CUBA.
Gloomy Picture Drawn by Congressman
King of Utah


Tampa, Fla, Jan. 9.-After spending
several weeks making personal investi-
CATION of the situation in Cuba, Con-
gresham King of Utah arrived here to-
night. His tour covered four provinces
and was thorough. Speaking Of his trip,
he said. Il made it my duty to learn
just what the conditions were, and l
found that no one has ever half depict
ed the awful horrors of the sufferings
of the reconcentrados. These people
naked and emaciated, are dying like
sheep in the streets of the towns, where
they are still huddled
ITO realize just what this means, one
must see for himself / found that the
Spanish people have evidently very lit
tie faith in the new government, for
they are strongly in favor Of annexa-
ton, and want it at once,
Gen. Blanco has not succeeded in his
efforts to alleviate the suffering, for he
has not had financial means to carry it
out. | have interviewed insurgent lead
ers, Spanish officers and Americans, and
have some definite idea of what is go
ing on in that terribly devastated ISL
and, | know positively that Gen. Lee
is not going out with Gen. Blanco to
see Gen. Gomez"
AS Mr.. King saw Gen Lee. he evil
IDENTIFY speaks with authority Prof.
Hermann Schoenfeld of Columbia Uni
versity came on the same boat. He has
been making Investigations for the pur-
pose of writing magazine articles for a
German company He corroborated in
the main, Mr.. Kings views, but thinks
that the war will continue a long time.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10
Mr.. BRUSH DENIES 1T.
Says Neither He Nor His Friends Have
Bought the browns"

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9.--Mr. John
T. Brush, being asked today by repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press if he
for his own account or for his friends,
had purchased the St Louis base ball
club, replied that neither himself nor
his friends had bought that property"
Being asked if there was any prospect
of such purchase on the part of HIM
self or his friends. he replied emphat-
lcally that there was not. Being furth-
err asked to explain his recent visit to
st. Louis and Mr.. Won der Ahe's visit
to Indianapolis, he said;
EARLY in December Mr.. Won der Abe
appealed to me for financial aid. Upon
his statement and showing, / endeav-
ored to handle a loan that would place
him upon his feet again, but found it
impossible and impracticable to do so.
He then offered the club for sale. | Sc
cured for him prospective purchaser
in the firm of Messrs Dickson & Talbot
Of this city who were willing to buy his
club, If it could be delivered to them
free of membranes at their price.
Messrs. Dickson & Talbot, while hav-
ing no immediate experience in base
ball, are undoubtedly well qualified to
succeed in this enterprise if they should
engage in 1t. They are endowed with
the dual acquisitions, ability and mon
ey. While it is true that a local syn
dicate has long been organized in St
Louis to purchase the franchise at fig
ures which have been made public,
Messrs. Dickson & Talbot have in no
sense been competitors in the negotia-
tons They have only entered the field
when invited to do so, which has been
upon several occasions, and have all
ways retired when impracticable bar
riers arose or conditions imposed that
rendered it impossible to continue nego-
tiations.
The financial affairs of the club are
in such condition that it is going to be
very difficult matter for any one to
buy it and get a clear and unincum-
bered title. Suits, judgments, mortgage
es, claims known and unknown make it
extremely hazardous to buy, and the
refusal of Dickson & Talbot to longer
consider the club is due to this fact"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10
IN NEWELL's MEMORY.
Honest Words Of Praise for the Lamented
Harvard Athlete.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 9.-An impress
sive service was held in Appleton chap
Ell this afternoon in memory of Marshall
Newell the well-known Harvard foot
ball player, who was killed in Spring
field on the evening of Dec. "a.
Prof. F. G.. Peabody conducted the
service, and among those present were:
President Eliot and other officers Of the
university, many past and present stud
ents of Harvard, among whom were in
Guided a great many well-known ath-
letes of the university. Special music
was sung by chorus of students.
Prof. Peabody delivered an eloquent
eulogy, in which he said that Newell s
life showed that the university bred not
only scholars, but pure minded, who'll
hearted woriSingmen. He read a few
extracts from Newelrs diary showing
that the young man possessed fervent
love of nature and deep poetic in
stinct which even his closest friends had
hardly suspected. Tragic as was his
death, it is doubtful whether even at
the end Of long and active career his
death could have brought the true les
sons of life's power to his friends with
greater force than 1t has now done.
There we're many men present at the
service, Prof. Peabody said whose lives
would be nobler and better for the life
of Marshall Newell.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-10
HOW BRYAN WOULD LIKE IT.
Populists on One Side. Silver Republi-
cans on the Other.

Chicago. Jan. civilian j. Bryan, in
concluding a speech before the Bryan
league. at the fremont House, during a
banquet held after the auditorium meet
ing early this morning. said:
ut may be we shall be strong enough
TO win without any outside help Never
theless prefer to win with the populists
on one side. and the free silver republic
cans on the other. And we must not for
get when the victory is won, that in the
campaign of last year. it took more
courage on the part of free silver repub-
licans to desert their old party. and
more self-sacrifice on the part of the
populists to go outside of their organize
ton for presidential candidate be-
cause he agreed with them on the para
mount ISSUE than 1t did for the demo-
Gratis to support the ticket which was
nominated by their own national con-
vention"
Mr. Bryan left for Minneapolis to-
night.