davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-08-03
:. .s.s s,s,es s,ss. ss. Thcmcson's Eye water.

e Gltuh CURES CORSS: Ii cents all Drug
IHE huiti gists. If it tails-it is free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
DOMINION OF CANADA
GLANCE OVER THIS.

If you expect to read the s,,na,.,
U / o b you should tell your newsdeaIer
about 1t today, because last Sunday a
great many who put It off till the last
minute. could not get the paper.
II you are interested IN Bryan. or IN
his running mate. there will be features
to interest you.
Willie Green will tell about the glass
arms ofthe prize ring. In contradistinction
to the transparent pitching wings Of the
baseball arena.
Mr. Dooley will tell Mr.. Hennessv
what he thinks of WI Ting Fang. and
1t Is not violating any confidence to m
ticipate to the extent that Mr.. Doolev
thinks All Sin was a gulIible granger
beside the Chinese minister resident Of
Washington.
Budweiser, in his ini1nitable German
way, will tell Of visit to Gen. Adlai E
Stevenson, at Lake Minnetonka.
A st. Paul school teacher has an in
teresting letter on the midsummer Chau-
tauqua session.
There will be another chapter of the
series on palnlistry, and an Illustrated
article on some Of the old landmarks OF
St Paul now being torn away in the
march OF progress
Victor H. Smalley will send a letter
from Winnipeg, describing the annual ex-
hibition. which is the event Of the year
in Manitoba, and will tell how he felt
when shaking hands with Lord Mimic,
governor general. who was the dis
tinguished guests of tho Northern prov
ince.
These are but a few Of the good things
which tomorrow mornings Globe VIII
contain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
aGOING soMEwHERE.D

The report OF the interstate commerce
commission showing that the American
railways carried hundreds of millions of
passengers last year recalls the remark
Of the late G. W. Stevens, the war cor
respondent, who died in South Africa,
who said: II believe many Americans re-
gard that day wasted In which they do
not see the inside of railway train"
The people Of this country have a strong
ly formed habit OF always wanting to go
some place, and that habit is taking deep
er hold by the opportunities afforded
nowadays by the electric lines now ex-
tended from every city to parks and
suburban towns. The crowded cars every
night on the lines to Como and Harriet
to the Indian mounds, Fort Smelling and
Minnehaha give an admirable chance for
everybody TO take trip, more frequently,
too, than 1t would be possible to take on
the regular steam lines to more distant
points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
WELL DONE, BR1sTow.

The report Of Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow on the postoffice frauds
at Havana is very complete and in ev-
cry respect most commendable perform
ance. Its author has evidently yielded to
no influence which might induce him TO
offending OF any of the rascals who are
involved. His exposure of Rathbone is
especially worthy Of public approval.
Whatever doubts may have existed as to
the criminal responsibility Of Rathbone
are removed by the report He is shown
to have been a party to the criminal ex-
travagance and open robbery which were
practiced with such utter abandonment
of all thought OF consequences, and his
appointment is the most severe reflection
that can be made on the prevailing meth
DDS of appointment under the national
government to the highest offices.
Rathbone was, pure and simple. the Gre
alton of political activity. He is one OF
the smart men, without whose aid can
Gidates are taught to believe 1t Is prac-
tically impossible to secure success. He
seems to have looked on the Cuban post
al service as the oyster Of himself and
his subordinates. He, to whom, If at all.
the people might look, among all the men
chosen to civil position IN Cuba. for some
understanding of and regard for the ma
tional honor, appears to have been no
better and no worse than the others. They
were all willing to grow rich at the ex-
pense of the national good name from the
proceeds Of their populations. They had
no thought of the peculiar sacredness Of
the trust with the discharge of which
being in Cuba, Spells were their pursuit
and they chose the easiest and common
est ways to supply themselves.
There is nothing left for American au-
thority to do but to hunt those fellows
until they have been driven into GRIM
mails cells. Until this is done the stain
of the transaction will remain on the
country. Even that will fail to wipe 1t
out entirely. but 1t will go long way in
that direction. The facts and conclusions
brought out by the report Of Mr.. Bristow
make it plain that. whoever else may es-
cape, it is the duty of the federal au-
thorities to put its former director gen.
eral of Cuban posts behind the bars for
as long period as the law will allow.
In this way the administration at least
will be absolved from much Of the dis
credit which attaches to it in connection
with the transaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
STORIES OF THE STREET.

County Attorney Bigelow has rooster
that Is so noisy about 2:30 o'clock in the
morning that he awakens the near neigh
bors, and yesterday one Of them whose
slumbers had been disturbed decided that
on the corporation attorney early yester-
day morning to see what could be done
with Mr.. Bigelow for keeping such q
noisy bird. He wanted to have a warrant
issued for the owner of the fowl on tho
charge Of maintaining public nuisance
Mr.. Selb informed the man that 1t would
not appear well to go to the extreme of
issuing a warrant for Mr. Bigelow's ar
rest, but suggested that the cause of the
trouble be wiped out by having tho rooster
killed.
Mr.. Bigelow Is away on his vacation.
Every day now Cinnamon pass through
the city from the West on their return
from a visit to China. They usually ro
back to the howery kingdom In the sprine
and this year their visit was cut short by
the Boxer uprising. the recent arrivals
having read the signs Of trouble and de-
parted from their native land before thA
Boxers started in to exterIninntA the for
eigners.
Yesterday q party of four celestiaIs SAT
several hours in the union depot. await
ing their eastward train. Three Of them
wore Chinese costumes, and the fourth
was Ii Hung Chang, poorly disguised In
suit OF american ready-made. II It
wasn't the Famous statesman, 1t was the
most striking double one could imagine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

Theodore Roosevelt. the Republican
Paul on July IT. He came in whirlwind
and departed in a storm. He came here,
told a few stale "cow-punching'' stories,
made a few unsupported statements re-
garding matters political. gave the Re-
publicans some very unpalatable and I'M
asked advice about the necessity for their
being honest, and departed.
The Honorable Theodore came here to
''shoot up the town, and he shot it up
accordingly. And, though the Jingle af
his spurs, the smoke of his mustang and
the dust of his much too strenuous entry
have all died away, the Republican portion
of this community remains all shot I'D.
The gallant rough riders of the various
precincts and wards are still strenuously
prancing about In their fire sale khaki
suits, many of said suits being "a world
too wide for their shrunk shanks." An
eminent local divine. even. INDUCED In a
mild prance last Sabbath over the gentle
man who the inimitable Dooley has said
is the author of book which ought to
be entitled alone In Cuba
1t would not be very surprising If the
entire Republican party of Minnesota ID
found before election eavorting around on
piebald, white-eyed mustangs and emulat-
Ing the distinguished cowboy from New
York, for he is more contagious than
Buffalo Bill. The effect on the small bow
will no doubt prove Just as disastrous az
that produced by the visit of the wild
West show year or two ago.
Unless William Mckinley comes ouickIv
to the rescue of the presidential ticket
with cargo of his dull and weightS hal
last there will certainly be spill Roose-
welt may be good on cow farm or chas-
Ing up and down the hills of Cuba. hut
as the chief figure of presidential cam
paign, he lacks dignity, solid force ana
balance No substantial citizen can view
his gambols without mixed feelings Of
amusement and observation-disclosures
at the homogeneous figure he presents GA
candidate for the solemn situation NJ Woo
president and ex-of1cio presiding officer
OF the United States senate, and trepida-
ton lest perchance he might be elected
Calm counsel, moderation and loeica,
argument seem to be unknown to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, If his speech and conduct
IN st. Paul are anything to go by. Dox-
matte assertions. semi-facetious iIlustra-
lions drawn from the cow farm. ana
abuse Of the other fellows constitute that
speech he made In this city, ana which
was heralded as "the keynote Of the
campaign" 1t sounded moro Ike the
roarings Of vociferous rancher than the
Rugle call Of q campaign. Sebsr-miuded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
A Rather Optimistic View of the Sit
uatIon as 1t Now Stands.

Rather OptimistiO View of the Sit
uatIon as 1t Now Stands.
NEW YORK. July N.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
Speculative active Is not present to dis
courage business. Producers and con-
suners are getting together In more than
one direction. although midsummer in
activity Is emphasized by disturbed for
eign relations and the hesitation always
attending a political campaign. False
starts are to be feared, but the dangerous
optimism Of last autumn Is lacking. and
new business Is at lower prices. A stop
In the decline In wool brought many man.
ufa ctures into the market. Good sales Of
California territorial woods were made to
mills, and the trade expects larger pur-
chases to follow the opening Of spring
Holders who have had difficulty In stor-
ing were the chief sellers. Sales Of wool
at the three chief markets were only
4.377, 800 pounds, against 10.773.5O0 last year.
"JobberS in boots and shoes are de-
handing prompt delivery on old orders
but new business is scarce. Further delay
In fall and winter orders will entail reduc-
ton OF forces at factories. Many manu-
facturers are taking leather only for I'M
mediate needs, but sole Is more active,
and large sale for Berlin at moderate
concession Is reported. Parker hides sell
freely at Chicago at the recently reduced
price"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

this week was favorable to London and
adverse to Paris, the result of sterling
rates at the latter city in particular max
ing the triangular arrangements through
which gold had been shipped from New
YORK to Paris no longer profitable No
gold was therefore sent out on the French
steamers sailing on Thursday. but, as
demand sterling has been advancing TO
nearly $.SS, It was appreciated that only
the direction of the gold outflow had been
changed and that London would from
now on be the probable destination of
these shipments. The investment demand
TOT I dividend paying stocks noted early in
the present month has subsidized and the
speculation at present.
FIoatng supplies OF most stocks are,
however small. and there is still no dis
posltlon on the part Of the actual holders
or securities to sell them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

County Attorney Bigelew's chances arc
fading away s41ore and more every day.
and 1t is now common talk among the
republican Politicians that he won't do
In the meant tine Fred Zollnan is pul1ing
his wires and feels confident that he will
land the nomination
Herchmer Johnson, however, looks
upon the matter In a different light
and is making a hard fight for the nom
nation. He says he is In the fight TO the
hn1sh, even though Oscar Hallam may
become candidate. Mr. johnson and
MIR. Italian live in the same precinct of
the Seventh ward, and there are likely
to be some warm primaries held there
II MT. Italian comes out for the nemtna-
ton.
Sheriff John Wagner has received a
good many offers of support from wash
tngton county If he will go after the
nomination for congress, and his friends
in St Paul would undoubtedly stand by
him TO man IL he wanted the nominal
ton.
The abstract Office goes on a fee basis
Jan. 1. 1t Is not much more than paying
expenses at the present time. w. A.
Washburne, of the Third ward, is after
the Republican nomination for the Office,
as the present incumbent, John H.
Schulze, is a candidate for the nomina-
ton for register OF deeds on the Repub-
lican ticket.
The fight that Peter Van Hovan Is
making for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff makes things look very much
in his favor. Anton Miesen, however,
thinks the party owes him the nominal
ton, and Ed L. Murphy is also claiming
it. N. F. Seger and William Simmons
are also candidates for the nomination,
and the fight Is liable to be anybody s
until the delegates are elected.
William Egah is being talked Of as q
probable candidate for the nomination of
county auditor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Egan was deputy in the auditor 9
office for four years and is well acquaint-
ed with the office.
John Clancy William A Constans and
Frank Giles are all talked of for the
nomination of abstract clerk on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Nome of them, however
have made any special effort for the nom
nation so far.
No opposition has sprung up against
the candidacys of T. R. Kane for the
Democratic nomination for county attor-
ney yet, and it is not likely that there
will. as he Is generally conceded the nom
inatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
AT THE GRAND.

A matinee today at 2,SO and perform
ance tonight at S:15 will conclude the pre-
sentation at the Grand by the Valentine
Stock company Of Palgrave Smiths en-
pertaining comedy, IA Scrap Of Paper"
E. r. Mawson Is seen to excellent advan-
tage in the role Of Prosper tournament. and
Miss Meta Maynard. as Suzanne de Ruse-
vile, finds one OF the most congenial roles
she has yet appeared in.
Commencing tomorrow night, for the
first half of the week will be seen pre-
sentation Of d'Ennery's famous play, ssThe
Two Orphans" In the role of Louise, the
blind girl. Miss Meta Maynard, the lead
ing lady Of the company, Is said to an.
pear to excellent advantage, while as
Pierre Frouchard, Mr.. E. r. Mawson is
said to find a role peculiarly suited to his
dramatic talent. The balance of the cast,
which calls for the full strength Of the
Valentine company, Is promised to be In
capable hands, and the stage settings and
effects will be Of g. nature seldom seen
in stock productions.
For the last half OF the week the valen-
tine company will present Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
BUSINESS IS DULL.
Bradstreet's Review of Situation
Gold Shipments to I.ondon.

Bradstreet's Review of Situation
Gold Shipments to London.
NEW YORK. July N.-Bradstreets re-
view Of the New York stock market to-
morrow viii say;
Intense dizziness has been the rule this
week In connection with the stock mar
ket Speculative activity has shrunk to
the narrowest proportions. and a heavy
tone Is shown. due to the increased atten-
ton the public and the market here ara
giving to the Chinese situation. Unsettled
securIties' markets and the hardening ia
money abroad have resulted In moderate.
but fairly steady settling OF American
stocks by foreigners. At the same time
the advance In open market discount
rates at London to above per cent, and
the hardening Of exchange here created
a feeling that heavy gold shipments from
New York to London may be anticipated
The movement OF the markets abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

citizens look for something far different
in vice presidential candidate from
that which Theodore Roosevelt had to Of
fer. They look for wisdom, dignity and
argument, and not noise glitter and blus-
ter Some trite, though much-needed ad-
vice to his fellow Republicans as to their
shortcomings In the line of political hon
esty are not sufficient compensation for
an utter absence Of substantial matter
in speech which the Republicans insist
is their keynote"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

The face was that of Ii in every Inca
ment, from the broad forehead to the
Wnlsker-tufted chin, and he mad the sama
physical proportions in general. He sat
lmpasslVely apart from his fellow corn
tryIileh' contempiating the travellers about
him as though his thoughts were with ~
Boxers who mean to. drive out of his co, nc
try all hated5Ioreighers. He was envel-
oped In celstiaF dignity that even big ANDY
Han could not break through. and waul1
give up no further information than that
ne was the proprieta;, of a laundry In Phil
adelphia and was not a Bexer-a state
ment which all of his party were anxious
to make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

tages for any purpose whatever. it will
at once become the duty of this nation,
either alone or In cooperation with other
governments to enforce the most severe
reprisais against the Imperial authorities
or to secure the release of the foreign
representatives by force of arms. Until
something definite is established in this
regard the true course of our government
is to continue as it has from the begin
ming of the trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Mans Duty to Himself.

Indianapolis Press
Watts-Im having pretty tough time
keeping up my reputation as wise man
these days.
PottS-As to hoW7
Why, my wife makes me pronounce
all those foreign names In the Dispatch
es."
But you don't know how to pronounce
them"
"Of course I don't: but what has that
to do with It'll When q mans wife wants
information 1t Ia his duty to supply 1T
amt ttf''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

NEW YOR-Arrived: Kaiser Fried
rich, from Hamburg; Island, from Co
penhagen; Patricia, from Hamburg;
Grosser Kurfurst, from Bremen; CHM
ric, from Liverpool
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Tauric, New
York.
CHERBOURG- Sailed: Columbia, Ham
burg and Southampton, for New York
SYDNEY-Arrived previously: Warimo,
San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
A FEW TRIPLES.
Put His Foot In II.

= Ut lib y VUL IN III
Chicago Times-Herald.
Well" said little Mr.. Peckenham,
I m glad, for my part, that shirt waists
are going to be fashionable for the men. ."
''Why?" his wife asked.
Because. as long as you've been wear
ing most of the clothes that by rights I
ought to have worn may lie you'll let ma
have your shirt waist now"
Unfortunately he tripped on the edge
Of the rug In trying to escape, and she
had him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
A Decided Improvement.

Philadelphia Record.
II don't like tho SMILES in this ghost
story" remarked the magazine editor
Perhaps you can improve upon Them"
said the author. IT think I can" said
the editor; here you say he melted
away into thin air. Why not say he
melted away like a hfty-pound lump OF
ice2 ll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
DEATHS OF A. DAY.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July z.-ooi. T.
F. Ma.iey a capitalist and architect Of
his apartments in the Milton house
Col. Marley formerly lived in st. Louis
and In Nashville. His divorced wife Is
row in New York. His two daughters
are on the stage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Showe and cooler satur-
day; Sunday fair; light to fresh south
erly, shifting to ives terly, winds.
Iowa-lncreastng cloudiness, with
showers and cooler in western portion
Saturday; Sunday showers; southerly
winds.
North Dakota-Showers and cooler in
eastern; fair in western portion Satur-
day; Sunday fair, northerly winds.
South Dakota-ShowerS and cooler Sat
urday; Sunday fair; northerly winds
Montana-G Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; warmer in western portion Sat
urday; Sunday warmer; north to west
winds.
Wisconsin-Showers and cooler IN
northern; fair in southern portion Sat
urday; Sunday showers; fresh to brisk
southeasterly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. ST. Paul,
p Z. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ...... ............ 80
Lowest temperature ................ TO
Average temperature e. ................ q
Daily range ................... '....'....' q
barometer '.ss.s....s.'' ''''s's''''G 40 90 %
humidity ,.........s........'..'..'. %
Precipitation .......... ........'''''.'''' ~
Z p. m, temperature .............:...... %
I D. M, weather, partly cloudy; wind,
south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
MAJORITY TO BE KILLED.
Hampton Gives Sensational Evidence
Against Powers and ex-Gov. Taylor

Against Powers and ex-Gov. Taylor.
GEORGETOWN. ky. July N.-The
prosecution placed their star witness,
Wharton Golden. on the stan1 In the
Powers trial this afternoon. and unless
their present plans are changed, will rest
their case at the conclusion of his testi-
mony tomorrow.
Golden went over the 1eta...s Of the num-
Der of mountain men who were brought
&c Frankfort end said 1t was the purpose
Of these men to kill of enough Democrat
ic legislators to give the Republicans a
majority. Golden said that Caleb Powers,
In January, asked him to go to the noun
tatns and get a crowd of mountain feud-
lists to bring to Frankfort. Powers ac-
companied witness part Of the way on the
trip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Fruits OF sIcKinleyism.

Chicago Chronicle.
A higher protective tariff than ever, the
malign policy OF Imperialism, foreign
wars for aggression and conquest, the ex-
penses of the government increased to
nearly $780, 0O,0e0 a year, are the fruits
of McKinleY's election in 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
OPINIONS, OF THE EDITORS.
The Paramount Issue.

Chicago Tribune.
Vice Chairman Payne, of the Republi-
can national committee, gave out state
ment Tuesday which can be taken as
foreshadowing the plan of campaign to be
pursued by the committee this year.
1--WE are all doing a lot Of talking about
issues" said he. "but the plain fact re-
mains that with everything else brushed
aside the main issue is the Mckinley adj
ministration. and on that the Republican
party must stand or fall"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Weekly Bank CIenripr,

NEW YORK, JULY 2-Tba foIIou-,.,.
ttaDle' compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
pank cIearings at the principal cities FOR
a ane week os D ended July rs with the percent
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

GRAND Valentine Stock company in "a
Scrap of Paper" S:15.
Concert by Minnesota State band, Como
park, S:15
Exhibitions by Meier's Water Wonders,
Wildwood, afternoon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
Mr.. McKinEey,s WAR.

New York World
The latest official bulletin of Mr. Nc
. Kinley's war that is lover" in the Phil
ippines states that "last week 200 insur-
gents were killed and $50 surrendered or
were captured. Twelve Americans were
killed and eleven wounded"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
one Thing We E.eape.

Baltimore American.
Towson-There's no use trying to be
up-to-date In slang.
Yorlkrode-Why?
Towson-There is no Chinese equivalent
for trek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28

Chicago News.
With a Burlington train photographing
itself while going sixty-fivs miles an hour,
hoving picture men should not be dis
couraged over a machine that one day
may take Teddy" Roosevelt In action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
AS He Did His .PIain Dutv.,
A sure-Thine Propbe+.

Baltimore American.
III Hung Chang will either get new
yellow jacket or lose his old one some
time this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-28
A WILD WEST CANDIDATE.

SATURDAY. JULY %. 1900.