davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Winding Up the f. f. A.

The Educational Endowment Associa-
ton of Minneapolis will soon be wound
up. Judge Hooker signed an order for
hearing in the matter of the application
of its members to have the corporation
dissolved and set Aug. 20 as the date.
The petition for dissolution was most
bulky affair, signed by AL of the 700
members: 81 of these protested against
a breaking up and the remainder did not
put themselves OH record.
While Judge Hooker was reading this
petition the ally of William E. Perry.
as trustee OF Fred E. Perry, filed suit
against the association claiming $3.50 on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Senator WaShburn.

Boston Herald.
Senator Washburn seems to be very
much the same sort of an anti-optionist
as Gen. Bidwell, the Prohibition candi-
date for president, is an anti-saloonist.
Gen. Bidwell made fortune in the
wine and brandy business before he be-
came a disciple of prohibition, and SEN
atOr WaShburn, the author of the anti
option bill, was at one time very &C
tive Spectator in grain and flour. 1t
may be all right for them to advocate
their present opinions, but they cannot
gracefully object to those who do not
happen to agree with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
The AmeS Affair

DR.. Ames is alleged to have said, in
view of the illness of his daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Rockford, he will make no further
effort to disturb the dead body of his
buried wife. The discussion of DR..
Ames' domestic and other relations
have not only shocked but nauSeated
the public. Whatever of sympathy the
public may feel for the persons most
concerned goes ont, it is believed, to the
living children of the late Mrs. Ames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

twenty miles for MISS PLUMMER.
package of lactated food. and with less
than days use the result was wonder
tul. The passages. which had been
from fifteen to twenty every twenty
four hours. in three days were reduced
to three and four"
F. Ii. Spence, of Marion. Kas., writes:
''Our baby, Jesse S. Spence. sixteen
months old. weighs twehty-six and one
since he was two weeks old. He walks
and talks, and is called the prettiest
baby in Maron.' There is nothing like
lactated food, for it kept our baby
strong and well, when without it he
would have been sick and suffering"
''The baby write Of" says Mrs. John
Sterline of Columbia Pa s.is NV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Two Divorces Wanted.

grist from the divorce mill were filed in
the district court yesterday. Francis
II. Detwiller asks for separation from
his wife, Jemima. on the ground of de-
sertiOn. NicOlema Stahl. aged twenty
eight. charges her husband, Ferdinand,
aged twenty-siX. with having committed
adultery with Johanna Grande at their
home, 2736 Pleasant avenue. On this
ground She asks for decree of divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
The Mile Lac Litieation.

The following from the Princeton
Union will be of especial interest to a
large number of Minneapolitans:
"The two cases of the Weyerhauser
syndicate to quiet title to lands in the
so-called Mile Laos reservation have,
on petition of defendants. been trans
ferred TO the United States circuit court
by Judge Baxter. of this judicial dis
trIct. 1t would be good thing for
Mile Laos county if the litigation with
reference to these lands was ended.
When the title TO these lands is finally
settled by the courts the owners will
commence to cut and manufacture the
pine right here in Mile Laos county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Shall Erwin Go Z?

Frank ValeSh came to Minneapolis
last night to attend the meeting of the
II AIDES and labor assembly. His mis-
sion was to ask the Minneapolis work
ing men to cooperate with the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly in the mat
ter of sending Erwin to Pittsbure to de-
fend the Homestead strikers charged
with murder. The members of the
Minneapolis assembly will go to st.
Paul this evening to attend meeting
to consider the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Prof. Downev Divorced.

Judge Pond granted a divorce yester.
day to Prof. John f. Downey, of the
state university, from his wife Lolita
Downey. The basis of the action was
desertion. The professor testified that
some five years ago Mrs. Downey went
East. and after prolonged absence re-
fused to return. She afterwards went
to Germany. where she is at present re-
siding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
HarveSters Wanted

Upon the line of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railway. Upon Aug. to 6,
inclusive, tickets will be sold to certain
points at rate of SIS per capita for par
ties of five or more.
Farmers and others should take adj
vantage of this rate to get necessary
heip to take care of their crops. APP
plIcatlOn should be made to nearest
agent of the company of number of
men wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Rowker and His Home.

The Bowker Home for the Friendless
will hereafter run without the official
sanction of the board, if itruns at all.
The directors have finally concluded
their investigations and come to the
conclusion that with Bowker and the
elusive chicken house in the home, they
will have nothing more 10 do with it,
Tie association will continue to Oper.
ate as heretofore. but Bowker will not
be sin it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Fancy Work Becomes an onens,


The woman with fondness for fancy
work has been led into making useless
and hideous things, but the latest mon
strosity which has been devised for her
benefit surpasses all its predecessors in
bad taste. 1t is nothing less than an
embroidered linen cover to fit over a
glass in which flowers are to be kept.
Now, of course. white linen is not ugly
IN itself and the addition of
daintily colored blossoms in silk
does not make it so. One can
even admit the ingenuity which can
shape piece of cotton to fit rounded
tumbler. But to think of covering up the
clear crystal through which the brown
stems and green leaves show with such
a rag is certainly great perversion of
the use of embroidery. Nothing is pref
tier than clear glass for holding flowers,
and the woman who is driven to make
linen covers for tumbler in order
to keep occupied would do much better
If She deliberately wasted her time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Fumes of Gasoline.

Dave Brindell, an employee of the dye
works at 723 Hennepin avenue. was
overcome by the fumes of gasoline
yesterday afternoon and narrowly
escaped death. He was taken ill and
went into the closet in the basement,
where he fell into a state of uncon-
seriousness. When he was found some
time later he was nearly dead. The
patrol wagon was called and Brindell
was taken to his home, at 17l7 Second
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Movements of steamships

HAMBUEG-Arrived, Fuerst Bismarck, from
New York.
BRowHEAD-Passed. City Of Chester, from
New York
New YoRK-Arrived, City of Berlin, Liver
pool: ClengoIa. South American aud West
Indian ports; Chllian, South American ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
photographers Strike Expected.

OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Chief Ramsey, of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
served notice tonight on the Union Pa
cific officials that unless the orders de-
mands are acceded to by noon tomorrow
general strike Oh the entire system
will Occur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

a certificate. An injunction was also
asked for restraining the association
from parting with any of its property OF
assets until the action had been heard.
Judge LOchEeu signed the injunction
asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

EIH6 ItIItI. WTtU
lactated food was substituted for moth
er's milk, and presto, change was
promptly effected. The collie, with
everlasting screaming, subsidized, chol-
era infantum was averted, and baby is
now thriving"
w. w. Parkhurst, of fairfield, N. Y,
in a letter written this summer, stated:
"a week ago Sunday our physician.
as well as ourselves, was completely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
The Event or.he Season.

This is without doubt the Scottish
celebration at the Lake Shore station of
the st. P. & u. r. r. at White Bear
lake Aug 6.
Take the st. Paul & Duluth trains
from the union depot; they land you
at the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

daughters, Mrs. j.
NJ. Smith. When
baby was thin ard
sickly, and we and
our II e i z Ii b Or S
thought she could
mot live. our family
Up h VS. iclan, DR.. S.
Arlnor, told us to
use lactatsd food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

discouraged a bout
our baby, for we
knew without i'm
mediate help his
stay with us would
be short. We tried
several kin DIS of
food, but they did
him no good. On
Monday we S IN t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

MI &c DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
mcN. years III Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of st. Paul
ment aud cure. famplet free. 2lo Haw
lhorne Avenve, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

color. However. 1t
seemed to thrive
somewhat for two
months. when its
mother was subject
ed to a prolonged
fright, after which
baby began to droop,
suffered with collie
almost continually,
and had indications
of cholera infantum.
Everything failed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
BABIES OF ST. AUL.
How Many Will Escape the
August Trouble.
A Physician Tells About His Tiny
Patients Health.

Boys and Girls Whose Lives Have
Been Saved by Lactated Food.
Little. tender. smiling babies are
plentiful in st. Paul this year.
But their saddest days of all the year
are at hand. August heat results in
cholera infantum and a terrible increase
of infantile mortality.
1t is wise plan to prevent rather
than wait and then try to cure this dread
disease. 1t can be done if the suggestions
of DR.. Livezey, published in the Medi-
cal Summary, are followed. Says DIR.
LlveZey:
"a baby born three months since was
very small, lax of tissue, and had poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AMI SOLiClTOR-
Two years. as an examiner in the U.
Patent Office. Five years practice. y29
331 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
S24 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
PAUL & MERwIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-G60 Temple Court Minneapolis; 9l1-112
Pioneer Press Building, St Paul; and 20-o3 Norris
Building, Washington. D. c. Establ ished seven
years in Minneapolis and four years st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

GRANDMA'S PET. We got small can,
and from then to
now have used twenty of the large
cans.
''She is now the best and sweetest
baby i'll the land. She sleeps from in
the evening till in the morning. She
goes to bed laughing and gets up laugh
ing. l feel that lactated food has saved
our baby's life.''
Mrs. w. A. Chamberlain, of Mattapan,
Mass, writes: when we had lost all
hope. having tried number of foods
that baby could not retain, Iactated food
saved our little boys life, and he is now
wonder to those who know of his case.
He is strong and we'll, all due to the use
of lactated food.''
Mrs. William Plumer Jr., of Epping,
n. H.. writes: before knowing of
lactated food. |
came very near &~\
having nerv- Mmm> MS~N
| Gus prOstration EEyAfSIfMlH%
| through loss of fEEs.s EtNS M
| sleep and the EWSHssSSS ~. i@.ss~fVAg)
| care of sick G4ysxMss 49, zssstlNsJ
$ s s;s;' Z s sS s; e; y:
when h : " we i got OF W IN. y ~
| the box of lac we
| tated food. She LIKES THE FOOD.
improved right away, and has never
been SICK since, with the exception of a
| slight cold. She cut her teeth without
any trouble, and is SO large and healthy
that people think she is much older
than she ISL
1t is we'll known fact that babies
! living upon lactated food go through
the summer without cholera infantum.
Statistics show that out of a thousand
cases of cholera infantum, not more
than per cent of the babies using lac
tated food have this disease. This food
can be procured of any druggist, and
should be the diet Of every little one
| during this dangerous season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

be reported on at the next meeting.
Meanwhile the anxious lovers await the
decision of the committee with some
treDidatiOn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Mention this Paper.
First Publication March II. 1892
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Eefault has been made in the conditions of g.
his wife. mortgagors, to O.. P. Nj. Jamison,
mo tgagee. dated November a. 1883. recorded
register Of deeds of urleish county, then ter
nit ~ Of Dakota, now state of North Dakota in
J ook Y Of mortgages ON page Is. etc., and af5er-
wards by said yamison, assigned to MARTINS j.
Harrison, each Of which raid assignments are re-
corded il the Office of the regi, ter of deeds of said
c;o,:n1y Of Burleigh. the amount claimed to be
que on the said mortgage at this date is $2ss.15.8
otherwise to recover the same or any part there
of; now, therefore,.
Notice is hereby given that by virture of the,
pursuant to the statute in such, case nude and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the premises described therein, viz: The
southwest quarter lew " of the northeast
of southeast quarter 1ss ~ the northeast
quarter .(ne N Of the southwest quarter lew ~,
and the southeast quarter (se " Of the northwest
quarter INV ~ of section IL. in township one
(sOl west, and situated in the county OF Burieigk
and state OF North Dakota, will be sold at public
auction by tie sheriff Of raid county of Burleigh
Bismarck, in the said county of Burleigh, and
ct te of North Dakota, on the Esd day o. April,
1857, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
the . torney's fee stipulated therein. and, the
costs and di. bursements al owed by law, and the
taxes if any due on 80 d premises, subject to re-
denpt'oi: at 9 > time within one year from the
dated Bismarck. N. D., March 10th, A. D..
1892. @
MRS. JANE G HARRISON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. d..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
GERTRUDE
A California Girl Whose Attachments Are
Many. Not to Say Startling.

A California Girl Whose Attainmen Are
Many. Not to Say Startling.
Especial Correspondence
C~ouLTERvlLLE, Cal, Feb. lO.-Miss Ger
trude Hutchings, who is teaching school
at this place, is as magnificent nm example
of the California girl as could he found
from Siskiyou to San Diego.
Her father was one of the earliest of
those enthusiasts about the Yosemite val
ley who went there to live, and Miss Hutch.
ings-"Cosey" Hutchings she is called by
all her friendships lived nearly the whole
of her twenty-five years surrounded by it's
inspiring scenery.
Almost every summer she and a girl
friend, a young woman who is now study.
ing medicine in Philadelphia, go off alone
on long expeditions into the mountains.
Sometimes they ride and sometimes they
walk, taking with them a single pack
mule to carry their camp outfit. They
wind about through the Sierra mountains.
going wherever their fancies take them,
sometimes coming across a miners or a
hermit's cabin, sometimes not seeing a
human being for a week at a time. Some
times they follow the trails that thread
the mountain passes, and sometimes they
strike out for themselves across the noun.
tain sides, where there is no track Of man
or mule to show the way, relying only on
their own good sense and outdoor knowl-
edge to bring them out at the point they
wish to reach.
When night comes they find a spring or
a running stream, build u big campfire,
hobble their mules and turn them out to
feed, get their own supper, and when bed
time comes they pile a lot OF wood Oil their
blazing fire, Wrap themselves in their
blankets and lie down on the ground be
side it, with their six shooters in reach,
and sleep the sleep Of healthy, fearless girl
hood.
On one of their expeditions they had been
making Il long circuit in the mountains
and reached Lake Tahoe out of money.
They sold the mules they had been riding
and walked home, n hundred miles or
more, straight through the mountains-a
particularly wild and rough district of the
Sierras. They reached the YOSEMITE with
blistered feet. For two days they treated
their blisters with strong salt and water
and on the second night they went to a
party and danced until morning.
Miss Hutchings is a handsome girl, with
a shapely figure and Il bright, intelligent
face. She has modest, attractive manners
and a very sweet and womanly disposition.
Just before she began her school term
she attended a four days examination ut
Mariposa. She finished at 6 in the after,
noon. At Z o'clock she mounted her horse
and rode alone through the forests and
across the mountains, fifty miles to Coul~
~terville, reaching here at 4 in the morning
to begin school that day.
FLORENCE F1NcH-KELLY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
OLDEST ENGINEER.
ALLEN STUDWELL HALE AND HEARTY
AT NlNETY-TWO YEARS.
He Hopes to Last Till 1900. When. He
Says, He Will Have Seen Two Centu-
ries Close and a Third Begin-Deafness
His Only In6rmity. 80, ,.
Especial Correspondence.l

a Especial correspondence
BEDFORD, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Allen Stud.
we'll, who resides in this place, is believed
to be the oldest engineer in the world. He
celebrated his ninety-second birthday on
the 21st of October last. 1t is a favorite
expression with him that if he lives till
1900 he will have seen two centuries end
and a third one begin. 1t is quite possible
that he may round up the century and
begin another one, for he is hale and
hearty, and physically able to still follow
his profession were it not that for two
years he has been so deaf that he could not
hear the signal bells. He takes a long walk
every day, and has worked during the past
season every day on the farm with the
laborers, moving, raking hay, binding
grain, digging potatoes, chopping and
hauling wood and milking the cows. Last
winter ne sawed five cords of wood.
Pop Allen" rs he Is called by all his
friends, was born in North Cascob, Conn.,,
Oct. 81, 1893. His early life wa spent on
his fathers farm, upon which the old
homestead still stands, as old as Allen is:
He began to follow the water when he
reached his eighteenth year, shipping as
deck hand on one of the market sloops run.
ming IN the route to New York. He left
the sloop in 1926 to ship as fireman on the
old steamboat Constitution, then running
between New York and Albany. Hemade
such a good fireman that in 1927 he b.
came second engineer. Two years later he
was raised to the position of chief engi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

gang planks were thrown out for rassea-
gers to walk onto the dock. They were
landed in the steamboats, yawl. AS soon
as the passengers stepped on the dock the
steamboat was put on her course, while
the yawl was hauled in with the windlass.
The most. thrilling incident of Allen
Studwell's career was the loss of the
Swallow. The favorite steamer left AL
bany at 4 p. III. On the 18th of April, 1916.
At nearly 8 O'Clock the Swallow struck a
rock off Athens. Her bow was broken
squarely off and ran straight up the rock,
and standing at right angles with the hull.
If the steamboat had been headed thirty
feet farther west the bow would have
gone into a dwelling house. Immediately
after the shock the water came pouring
through the bottom planks. The lower
cabin filled in four minutes. Every por
ton of the boat was shattered
One passenger, named Huest, Of Detroit,
jumped overheard with a bag containing
$500 in gold. Huest was saved, but the
gold went to the bottom and was never re.
covered. n number of passengers were
drowned, and for many years afterward
the disaster to the Swallow was a topic of
conversation throughout the country. The
Rochester and the Express came up shortly
alItI Iuo ACClueuI duu COOk OH All inc pas
sengers that could be reached. There was
. thick snowstorm at the time, but it was
claimed that the cause of the accident was
the absence of the pilot from his post, and
it was also charged that he was intoxicated.
The old engineer is now boarding with
his brother at Bedford. He is always in
good humor, and is fond of telling and OF
hearing good stories. Allen Studwell has
never been at a discount, and he hopes to
reach par before he dies.
II. FOWKEs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
SPECIAL,

By a special arrangement with the
publishers the TRIBUNE is enabled to
offer as a premium to subscribers who
pay n year in advance, any one of the
famous Franklin Edition of Popular
limos. This series includes the most
popular books of fiction, biography,
poetry, history, essays, etc., published.
The books are printed in large, clear
type, illustrated with frontispiece and
other %engravings and handsomely bound
in cloth, gilt lettering, etc. The price of
these books is 81 to 50 at any book
store. To every new subscriber and
every old subscriber who pays all ar.
rearages and one year in advance, a COPY
of any one of the following books will
be given free, if desired:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The Rock on Which They Split.

Here is the declaration of principles,
the oath of allegiance, subscription to
which was made the credentials emitting
delegates to seats in the "mass conven-
ton" recently held at Grand Forks:
1--WE, the undersigned prohibitionists of
North Dakota, believing that the absolute
prohibition of the manufacture, importa-
lion and sale OF Intoxicating liquors to be
used as a beverage, is the paramount issue
now before the people of the United
States, do hereby promise to support the
national prohibition party and use our in
fuence for the extension of the principles
for which it contends.
The alliance Independents couldn't
swallow this. It was too radical and
they jumped over the traces. This prob
ably Injuries four state tickets in the
field this fall.