davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
THE MEDICAL MEN.
Those Who Attended the Association
Meeting in Saltwater.
The Banquet Last Evening And the Guests
Saltwater Hospitality.



SALTWATER. June 19-The following were
among those who attended the session of the
State Medical association, las well as the banquet
Prof. Barnes, st. Louis; Doctors Sheardown,
Stockton, Davis, Mankato: McGanghey, Winona
Welcome, Sleepy Eye; Staples, Winona; Berry,
New Ulm; Adams Lake City; Lincoln, Waba-
shaw; Hatton, Duluth; Blackmore, Albert Lea
Mayo, Rochester; Stewart, Duluth Dodge. Far
1nington; Squires, Austin Hoyt st. Paul; Bum
ghener, st. Paul; Wheaton, ST. Paul; McGwinn,
Minneapolis; Stocton, Minneapolis; Allen, St.
Paul; Hillerson, Martin, Stevenson, Alden,
Owens, st. Paul. Chamberlain, Wilcox,
Albert Lea; Boardman, st. Paul; Moore, Spring
Valley; Davenport, st. Paul; Hewitt, st. Paul
Stewart, Minneapolis; Landly, Young, Prescott,
Lundgren, st. Paul; Phillips, Minneapolis :
Greenman, Little Falls; Murphy st. Paul, Dens-
more, Minneapolis; Heitz, Hastings; Harte, Red
Wing; Thorne, Hastings, Entrop, Shakopee,
Flanders, New Hampshire; Almech, LIE Sueur
Aver, LIE Sueur; Dunn, Shakopee, Fulton, St
Paul; Ritcher, st. Paul; Jones, Red Wing; Ken.
dali, Minneapolis; Hedderley, coon, Northfeld
Skinner, Minneapolis; Hunter, Minneapolis; vii
liams, st. Paul, Hamilton, Rockford; French
Minneapolis, and Shirell, Litchfeld.
The medical men of the city who attended
both the sessions of the society and the banquet
were Drs. Pratt Clark, Willard Merrill, Waiter,
and Vorght.
The banquet to the state medical society was
given in the large DINING hall of the Sawyer
house and was the most elegant affair that has
occurred of the kind in this city for long time
The PHYSICIANS of Saltwater who gave the ban
quet to the society show that they know what
the honorable profession to which they belong
should have. Mine Host Lowell excelled
any former effort and kept up the
good reputation of his well known house The
bill of fare contained every delicacy of the sea
son, whilst fish, flesh and fowl were contributed
i'll endless variety. There were three long tables
beautifully decorated with flowers and fruits
The attendance of the medical profession was
very large, and a number of ladies graced the
banquet with their presence.
| Among the guests were the following: Sena
tor Sabn and wife, j. H. Carroll, DID, and wife
Judge VIM NJ. McCluer, Mrs. DR.. Stone, Mis-
Dr. Hewitt, Mrs. DR.. Miilard, Mrs. DR.. Pratt, Mrs
DR.. Waiter, Mrs. DR.. Marshall, Mrs Dr. Pitkin
Mrs DR.. Gaskel Mrs. Dr. S. R. Simpson ant
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Bean and Mrs Dr. William
| son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SALTWATER, June 19.-The Rev Dr. Car
roll in his reply to the clergy was exceeding
ly happy and hit the cloth with an inspiring
hand. He paid an eloquent panegyric upon
the great names in medicine, law and divin-
itY, and by his mastery handling of his sub
ject kept the audience spell bound, The
legal profession was responded to by Judge
McCluer, in an able speech, who compl-
mented the body on their successful gather
ing and gave his opinion as to the result of
their difficult profession, and that all should
work together He alluded strongly to ex-
pert evidence.
Senator ID. NJ. Sabin was called upon by
DR. Millard, and in reply he said he was
surprised, as he had no notice of being called
on to make a speech. He had fulfilled the
first part of the programme, and he would
do little towards the second part. He was
not in the senate much and could not speak
much upon that, and, not having read
Blaine's work he could not say much as to
! the workings of the senate. He hit the p. p.
pretty hard on the way it had gone for
him. He would not say how he became a
senator CT how that any of the others ever
efficiently, and that they would find that they
had not made great mistake in sending
him. He thanked them for the invitation in
being present, and wished them all to the
best that the city of Saltwater could produce
The college of medicine of the state OF
Minnesota was responded to by DR.. Hewitt
of Red Wing, who claimed that they were
prior to any other. That the college should
be an examining one and be a supervising
one, and it has done much good
in making all colleges in the state equal. 1t
is the first Of the kind in the union, and
other states are clamoring for the same kind
of central board.
DIR. Hunter, of Minneapolis, responded
for the Minnesota College hospital, and pre-
sented her claims favorable.
| DR.. Stone, of st. Paul, replied to the ladies,
which he did in humorous manner, and his
i'll luck in becoming the possessor of some
ones heart. He spoke of the ladies of Still
water, where he had his first honors, and
their kindness to him.
The medical practice act was responded to
by DR.. Davis, of Mankato, and DR.. Roper, of
Brainerd, to modern medicine and surgery
In the passing of the radical practice act
in this state, Senator Sabin was one of those
who was most active in its passage when in
the legislature in this state. The other sub
jects were given full ventilation, and at an
early hour this morning the festival broke
up, all pleased that they had been present.
| 1t was most successful banquet, and the
! physicians of Saltwater deserve the most
hearty thanks for being the means of so
much reciprocal enioyment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
WINNING WAYS
OF the st. Paul Jobbers Cap
tivate the Blooming
Prairie Cities.
The Triumphal Tour of the Friendly
Visitors to the Land of Plenty
and Promise.
A Succession of Gala Scenes and ROnnd of
Good Fellowship Everywhere for
Everybody.
Columbia.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, D. T., June 19.-The night at
Columbia, the gem of the land of plenty, was
quietly passed, and all were up in the morning
with the lark, and after hearty breakfast at the
Grand were waited upon by Mayor James, and
Aldermen Andy Stone, j. r. James, I. H. Town
send, G. G. Meredith, A. Loomis, VIM. Davidson
and citizens j. A. Sullivan, c..
NJ. Lyons and others, and the members of
the party were driven about the town, and most
favorable impression was made at the steamboat
landing. The 200-barrel mill of Townsend &
Co., and the elegant school house were seen with
surprise and delight. At no towE so far has
been seen so much farm machinery, indicating a
farming country behind the town looking to it
for supplies. The citizens of Columbia, in addi-
ton to their business establishments, have an
aggregate of 1000 acres of wheat, flax, barley,
oats and corn. Within sight of the city were
thirty teams engaged in breaking, and this en-
ergy will make Columbia truly the gem of the
land of plenty,
AN ACCIDENT AND AN INCIDENT.
Last night the dam at Townsend's mill washed
out, seeming calamity, as it controlled the Jim
river for twenty-five miles up stream, but among
such people it will not be permanent damage,
as it will be at rebuilt larger and better than
before, and SO form benefit instead of disaster
The incident proved St. Paul benefit on the
spot, as Robinson & Cary sold the mill company
engine, so that water and steam will be at
their future command.
At nine sharp Alderman VanSlyke took COM
mand the column and away it marched to the
cars amid the cheers of the good people of Co.
lumba. The first hour of the day took the par
ty back over yesterdays route to Redfeld. At
Aberdeen the excursion was met by Wednesday
mornings GLOBE, and soon every man was ab-
sorbed in its pages and with special interest in
the excursion report. This number of the
GLOBE was the first and only St. Paul paper seen
since outward bound, and to men habituated to
morning papers it was bonanza that was ap-
preciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

NEW YORK, June 19.-The market has been
weak, particularly for Lake Shore, New York
Central and Northwestern. A good deal of long
stock has been sold lately, and to-day traders
have helped the Delaware. Missouri Pacific
weakened this afternoon on report that its COM
promise with the government would not be
allowed to stand. Lackawanna and Missouri
Pacific have been held against the current
Rumors in connection with the solvency of Com
modore Garrison have helped the weakness
The fact appears to be that railroad paper en-
dorsed by him and others has been allowed to go
to protest probably for the purpose of holding all
the endorsers equally. General Manager Clark,
of the Union Pacific, has resigned. Mr.. Galloway
of the Grand Trunk, will temporarily take his
place. The question of paying July interest on
Texas Pacific bonds was deferred from to-day to
Saturday. Louisville g. Nashville and New Or
leans g. Mobile bonds are offered at rs, with no
takers. The last sale was at co. The redSaa:s:i
of the Bank Of England rate to per cens. had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
Spontaneous Combustion,

CLEVELAND, o., June ia spontaneous
combustion of chemicals left out of doors caused
a fire this morning at Marsh & Harwood's chemi-
cal works. The damage was $4,000, fully in
sured. The Union Acid Restoring works were
damaged about s., 900, and 400 carboys of sui
phuric acid exploded successively, with noise
like the firing of heavy artillery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO, June 19.-To-day's associated bank
clearings were 81, ,OOO New York exchange
showed irmer tendency the strength of
light offerings, and was quotable at zoe premi-
um. Foreign exchange ruled weak and very dull
at 81. S3@4s314 for sixty-day documentary ster
ling. Money was in about the usual demand by
business interests, current rates being 6@7 pc.
cent, the latter for term favors, and the general
market entirely devoid of feature and inclined to
ba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
Miami University to be Reopened,

CINCINNATI, June 19.-At the annual meeting
of the board of trustees of the Miami university
at Oxford, Ohio, yesterday, steps were taken for
the preparation of course of study for fresh
man and sophomore classes and for the selection
of professors with a view of reopening the
university this fall The matter will be decided
at meeting on July 1. A fund amounting to
upward of $50 600 is in the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
An Exchange of Shots.

CAIRO, June 19.-There was an exchange
of shots to-day at Saukim. The governor of
Dongola asks reinforcements. He states
that ne will not evacuate Dongola before the
feast of Ramadani. The report that Kassala
has fallen is doubted in military circles. Col
the whole Egyptian army will be between
Assouan and Wady Halfa by the end of the
present month. Several batalions of En-
glish infantry will proceed to Assouan, where
an entrenched camp is being constructed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
4Good Word Tor Heron, Lake

Especial Correspondence of the ST. Paul Globe I
HERON LAKE, June 18.-The jobbers of St.
Paul deserve the thanks of the people in the great
blue grass region of Minnesota for their trip
through it. No dolbt the St. Paul merchants
will get much trade from it that will do them
good, but they will also have seen just what this
southwest is, and very many people will read of
their tour who would not read circular sent by
land agents. At Heron Lake the merchants had
a glorious reception, and if we may Judge by the
faces and round chubby corporations of many OF
most of your leading jobbers, the trade is salu-
brious and pleasant to them. l think as an exhi-
bition of the advantages CT this, our state it would
even pay to send out for six weeks this whole
train for mitrh sense. dress, speech wit and wis
dom, commend me to the st. Paul jobbers. But.
Mr.. Editor, word in your ear, private and con-
fdential, of course The men who came to see
the blue grass region do not live on grass. They
know Just what is good, for more dainty
spread of victuals, ETC., You never saw than the
dining car presented. But solidly, the merchants
have grand idea in view to build up St. Paul.
and honestly to build up this locality. That our
great western cities may thus be built is the ear
nest wish of the residents of this part. and of
none more than Truly Yours,
W.WnKINsoN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
Telegram from Tracy on Fo,.,t,. paoe. {

VIM. Dawson g. Co., of Baltimore. who
failed few days ago, claim their liabilities at
S104. 900 and nominal assets $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
WNtertOlcIl,

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WATERFOWL, June 1s.-Well, we have struck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-20
THERE Is NO SUMMER SUIT

That boy can wear that will give so much
service for the amount of money invested as
Flannel Sailor Suit. They are made in three
colors-dark- blue, grey and cardinal-and cost
from $1.50 to $500. Our $3.50 suit is good
enough for any boy to wear at school or play
good, cheap suit for boy is one of our 25c
Shirt Waists (by the way we have over 1,O00
Shirt Waists in every material they are ever made
in and at prices from 25c to S1.5O) and pair of
our 75c Trousers-the complete suit costing but
S1.00. You will remember we have called youI
attention to our Mems English Worsted Skeleton
Sack Suits at $500; the lot is 1926; they are
a gentleman's suit, and would strike you.as
being too cheap to be good. We have known of
suits not as good at these to be retaed at S25 O0
our price is $500.
Don't forget we are headquarters for Hats and
Furnishing Goods as well as Clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY,.
Barre.

The wood work about register in the Con-
gregational church in Barre took fire Sunday
morning while the church was being heated
for services, but was discovered by the sen
ton and extinguished without doing any ma
terial damage
The thermometer indicated 81 b,low zero
at a. m, Monday, and 16 below at sun
rise
Warren c. Nye, a wcll-known citizen and
town oversecr of the poor, is suffering a
severe attack IF pneumonia, his condition
be ng considered critical hy the physicians.
Mrs. John Wood, the Oldest person in
Barre, reached her 9S .h birthday on the 10th
and celebrated the occasion by taking a
sleigh ride The sleigh used is OF ancient
pattern and bore "A p!acard Inscribed ''l7S6-
1884 and the ride extended all about the
village, while the temperature was not far
from the zero mark. Mrs. Wood retains all
her faculties and enjoys usual good health,
with a remarkable degree of physical
strength, being able to care for herself in the
details of her personal housekeeping. Sew
eral other aged people are approaching Il Ike
active old age under the stimulating iutlu-
| cnCcs Of this healthy climate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
Mr. UiIlings and the Governor.hip.
27o MADISON Avrysr,,
New YORK, January Il. 1891.
Ion. James Barrett, Rutlaad. Teymont.

Hon. Jdmes Barrett, Rutlaad, Vermont.
My Dear sir:-In reply to your very kind
letter, beg to say, | have noticed tina,
several papers Of the SAFE, with
illusions 10 myself altogether too nattcr-
ing, have prominently connected my name
with the next Gubcrnatoria cleo
ton. 1t is hardly modest for q man to
decline an Office before it is rendered vet |
trust may be pardOned in saying thus early,
| am not candidate and have ro, the
slightest desire for any political Office what
ever and cannot under any circumstances
allow my name TO be used in connection
with the Guberna'oriel nomination.
Aside from my own feelings In the matter.
there would be, if not an improperly, Ger
tainly a great Inconvenience in putting a
man in that office who for business purposes
and education OF children, has his winter res.
idencc here in New York. The time of the
governor belongs to the State, and, though
the work Of his Office is very moderate, he
can find many ways outside Of his strictly
technical duties TO promote the interests and
good name OF the Commonwealth. In this
| respect, and IN all respects, governor would
be much more useful and the office
much more honorable if we coulA get rid
of the Oue-tCrm rule. Ii that rule is tobc in.
sisted on SO long as the governor is elected for
TWO years, why not change the COnstitu-
ton and get back to annual elections ?
Then the governor holding Office for two
years would have the opportunity Of two
,gisaturcs for carrying on. any policy he
might deem for the public good Now the
governor meets Legislature whose members,
| like himself, are generally elected for one
term, and when the next legislature meets
he goes out of office. This chcapens the OK.
ecutive place and exp ses the State to crude
| legislation.
When the constitutional change was made,
| thought it q wise one but under the work.
ing of the biennial system, the old way was
better, and | shall be glad when
| the people Of Vermont, divided by tic
Grccu Mountain range, and not coming to.
gether often enough, again send up their re.
personalities to the Capitol every year.
Aud then ! shall be still more glad if, in fill
i,g high offices, they will altogether forge,
the Mountain range, think never Of locality
but only of worth and fitness, aud never be-
in haste to make changes when worth and fit.
ness are found.
| Thanking you and all other friends mos
heartily for kind expressions
am sincerely yours,
FREDERICK nlLi!Eds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
SOUTHERN VERNON s.

The sale of intoxicating liquors has been
checked in Pawlet. Two hundred persons
met lew evenings ago, nearly all giving
their voice and signatures, and appointed a
committee TO enforce the law.
It's the belief of many of his friends that
John Stapleton, whose lifelcss body was
found on the Delaware and Hudson canal
C0mpany's track at Center RUTLAND, last
month, was murdered Stapleton left hcmc
with quite sum of money but none was
found about his person after the body was
discovered. Since the occurrence nothing
has been seen or heard of man who was a
companion of Stapleton.
The post mortem examination of the body
of Oney Fuller, who died in North Benning-
ton recently, revealed the fact that malg-
nant growth involved the pancreas and
pressed upon the bile duct in such manner
as to greatly hinder the passage OF the secre.
tions of the liver. The marked jaundiced
condition so persistent in life was fully ex-
planned by the pressure upon the bile duct.
The disease of ihc deceased had for n long
time excited much interest and speculation
among medical men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
MR.. BILLINGS LETTER.

Tho positive refusal of Hon. Frederick
Billings to permit his name TO be used il
connection with the nomination for Cover
nor, will be received by many of the best
citizens Of Vermont with siuce,e regret
The concentration of public opinion in favor
OF him for our next Governor had already
became very strong, and was STRENGTHENING
daily, under the bitter opposition OF the
Democratic press-whch has had the sub
stantial monopoly of SANDER and dctractior
50 far as he was concerned. The favor with
which the suggestion of his name has been
received, has been in the highest degree
credtatle to the Republicans of our State
for 1t has been due purely to conviction of
his superior fitness for the place, to a
recognition OF the qualities of the
highest integrity of marked capacity
for high responsibility and station. OF
independent judgment, public spirit, cnlhu.
siasm, opcnhlnded generosity, personal
magnetism, and every quality, save strong
physical health, that would qualify him t.
serve The Stale and reflect honor IN n il.
AS he says III his letter, Il governor can find
many ways outside IF the ttchnica, duties
oi his office, to promote the interests Of tn,
commonwealth; and he would be Just the
mln to seek and find such ways \ thorough
Verm1ntcr ia his feelings and interests.
proud of and devoted to his State; one Of lis
foremost cltj7 ms his Winter residence in
N,t,l- :, -
aim many weeks away from hi Vermont
hQme), would not prevent HIM If he re-
tanned l., from rendering royal service to The
state. But his feelings and preferences Of
course must bg respected, in a matter Of this
sort lie is heavily burdencd with business
cares, and mny well hesitate about pcf-
hitting any further burden OF responsible.
liy - be placed upon him-Aough be
does not pat his refusal Oh that
ground. His sens'tivcncss on the point
mentioned by him does him credit and
while submitting to his present decision, we
ave sure that thousands Of Nermonlers will
do so IN the hope that at some not vc1y dis
iant day he may feel differently aud consent
TO serve the State in its highest executive
office
We need not say to our habitual readers
that we most heartily wish Mr.. Bnlings's
views might prevail in regard to the one term
rule and the biennial system, at least to the
extent of securing annual sessions of the
Legislature, even if the elections should still
be once in two years. More than that we
fear cannot be at present hoped for As for
the mountain line ia our state politics, it has
been, if anything made more distinct by
the change of the Congressional districts
and however illogical, is not likely to be
discarded in hurry, We should like to see
it done away-in time perhaps it may be
but Vermonters cling closely to ancient
usages, and this has 50 long had the force Of
law, that it will not be easily uprootcd in
practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-25
HE NEW DIRECTORY.
An indispensable Hand book for Every
citizen of Huntington.

The Directory of Burlington, published hy
the FREE PRrss Association is now ready
for distribution. There has been some de-
lay in its publication, but this has been
due TO the desire on the part Of the pub
isLcis to make the Directory full and &C.
curatc mud in both these respects, MS wei
as IN convenience OF form and arrange
ment and mechanical execution, it fal
suspassts any similar work ever OF.
fered to our people. Tho last City
| Directory was q IL mo of about $50 pages
the present work is handsome octave Of
800 elegantly printed pages. Tue last d.
rcctory contained about $500 names: The
present contains 5000 names, uod has in adj
dition, complete directory Of the village o
| WiuOOski, containing 1900 names. Every
effort has been made to ensure accuracy anC
while no doubt some errors may be found
| the Directory, it is confidently claimed, il
the most correct as il is the most exhaust
i've ever printed in Burlington.
Besides the names, . particularly valuable
feature is the Appendix. In this may b,
| found complete statement Of the city gov.
eminent, Including heads of departments
etc list of fire companies, with all their
officers; roll of teachers in the public
| sCuooisi i,a' oi CnurcncS' W"h pl'ipS ana
chGrch olheers ist OF al as'oca'l'ns ,ant
societies WIN tFGlr 0iiIcIS' etc. ana Ct
all the Masonic Odd ieIio"s ana "A
benehGlAi ana secret societies; lis'
OF al incorporated companies, WIN
olhcGis, capital ct". inc FcGera
ana sac governments judicial system
OF the NaIlon ana state lists ci ca
| ucaiiohM, charIapic' i9hklhE ana o'hcl
puohc institutions postal ''4HIa'l3ns etc
| tic' rinNIsY thete IS c,Gni!Gl' nuc'hCS
| directory OF t1e Guy inc uhy thihg 81 tAt
i Kiii'i eyer PHpHsheH mere ~ our En'"ieHSe
men thcIc Is an c.aootUo s'f'ri G'reclory-
lue completes. lhihS OF inc Ri'd ever at
.tnlPItu' census oi vermont ny towns
map o, the envy ana mIGo cI'c 'hai S2's &c
mae up conple.e pnolicali VI OF INC KIND
FROM Ills lnilcFiect summary OF It's con
lGhts some l,'ea Oh tEe scope ana 81 me vaIn'
vi u ullIcioly may 3c lofiAcu' It forms
a nanuDooh lnulslienstp'e 10 10 every man u"lns
business mere auu ~ u'Il'E ana F"'ue ''
every cltlIeh: .,.
1t appears rom 'le directory 'hat we nave
lougtccn puSilc nalis, elSnI Ch"IchcS' i've
CcnClcIlcS llNc musical OFgGniL illpns, nln(