davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

Investigation of Baking Powders made by authority of
Congress, in the Department of Agriculture Washing
ton D. c., furnishes the highest authoritative nforma-
ton as to which powder the best The Official Report
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
Ninth Ward.

First election district Of the Ninth ward. at
southeast corner Tiltou and ST Peter streets.
Second election district Of the Ninth ward,
at northeast corner Central avenue and Wa
basha street
Third election district Of the Ninth ward.
on Iemp mpeIanCe street west side between
Grove ana Thirteenth streets.
Fourth election district OF he Ninth ward.
at the southeast corner LOrient ana Thir-
teenth streets.
Fifth election district OF the Ninth ward.
at northeast corner Mount Airy and Orient
streets.
sixth election district Of the Ninth ward,
on lot IL, block 20 Ashton 4 sherburne' 5 ad-
dillon.
seventh election district OF the Ninth
ward, at northwest corner OF Park and Uni-
yersitY avenues.
Eighth election district o: the Ninth ward,
at X. of l.. Hall, Park avenue, between Ly ton
ana Sycamore streets.
Ninth election district OF the Ninth ward,
al southeast corner Jackson and Sycamore
streets.
Tenth election district Of the Ninth ward,
at No. gJ4 Cortland street.
Eleventh election district OF the Ninth
ward. at southeast corner Rice and Magnolia
streets
Twelfth election district of the Ninth ward,
at No. III Martin street.
Thirteenth election district of the Ninth
Ward, on Valley south side, between Canada
anu Warren streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
Fourth Ward.

First election district of the Fourth ward
at Metropolitan hotel, No. 1l5 West Thirc
street.
Second election district Of the Fourth
ward, at No. 30 81. Peter street. Capitol
Apartments building
Third election district Of the Fourth ward
at north side of Fourth street, near Cedar
street. Lot 10. block lg, ST. Paul proper.
Fonrih election district of the Fourth
ward, at No. 12s East Sixth street, opposite
Ryan hotel
Fifth election district of the Fourth ward
at No 40 East Fifth street.
Sixth election district of the Fourth ward
at Arnlbry hall. south side of Sixth street
west of Exchange street
Seventh election district of the Fourth
ward. at No. 29l West Fifth street.
Eighth election district OF the Fourth ward
at Hand building, No. 4s9 ST. Peter street.
Ninth election district of the Fourth ward
at southeast corner OF Cedar and Tenth
streets.
Tenth election district of the Fourth ward
al 5i5 Robert street.
Eleventh election district OF the Fourth
ward, at No SIS Robert street.
Twelfth election district of the Fourth
ward. at Goionuade building, northeast cor
ner ST. Peter and Tenth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEA THIS
ANN0INCENrENTS.

CENTKAL FIRES BYTERI 4 \
y Church, Cedar St., Opposite the Capitol
Preaching tomorrow BY Rev. c. {. u. Dun
can at 1880 a. m. and p. m; Young Peoples
meeting at p. IN. on Tuesday evening and
eli day both Wednesday and Thursday, the
Woman's Presbyterian Board of the North
west will hold IT'S annual meeting in this
church. 70 which all are cordmlv inviIed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
LOST MANHOOD

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Nervous Debility, Wakefuness. Vital Exhaustion,
Dizziness, Headache, Nervous ProstTntiOn, Losses,
Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickncss and all
wasting diseases, caused by Over-exeTtion Of the
brain self-abuse orOver-indulgence which ultimate.
ly lead 10 consumption, insanity and suicide. Put
up in condensed form TO carry in the pocket Prico
e1 per box, ora complete treatment Of six boxes
with n Written Guarantee for IS. Sent post
paid in plain package to any address. Circulars
free in plain envelope. Address
International Medical Association.
26e D~~-born Street, Chicago, Ill
FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL. MINI, BY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23

First election district Of the First ward. at
southeast corner Of Wayerly Place ana John
street.
second election district of the First ward
at No. $50 Bradley street
Third election district of the First ward, at
No $50 Decatur street
Fourth election district of the First ward,
at No, 502 Mississippi street
Fifth election district OF the First ward, at
No jll Case street.
Sixth election district of the First ward, at
the building on the west side OF Payne aVen-
ne. two buildings from Ross. No. SIS.
Seventh election district of the First ward,
at corner Arcade and Magnolia streets, No.
1851.
Eighth election district Of the First ward,
at corner Sims and Arcade streets, No go.
Ninth election district of the First ward, at
No. 1875 Payne avenue.
Tenth election district of the First ward. at
corner Payne avenue and COOK street, No.
1919 Payne avenue.
Second Ward.
First election district of the Second ward,
at 1857 Hastings avenue, near Earl street.
Second election district OF the Second ward,
at No. 20 Bates avenue.
Third election district Of the Second ward,
at corner of Fifth street and Maria avenue.
Fourth election district of the Second ward,
at east side OF Hope street, near Francis
street.
Fifth election district of the Second ward,
at No. 193 East Seventh street.
Sixth election district Of the Second ward,
at No 725 Minnehnha street.
Seventh election district OF the Second
ward. at No. 1194 East Seventh street
Eighth election district of the Second
ward. q corner Third and Tell streets.
Ninth election district OF the Second ward.
at No 1855 Saltwater avenue.
Tenth election district OF the Second ward,
at Burlington Heights Company store, New
port avenue. 10
Eleventh election district of the Second
ward, at northea stgcorner MENDOZA and Free
mont streets.
Third Ward.
First election district of the Third ward at
Smith park, east side of Sibiey street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
second election distnct OF the Third ward
at southwest corner sof Olive and Sixth
streets .sss.-as--
Third election district OF the Third ward
at east side of KittsOn street, corner OF Sixth
street, in front Of No. 39S Kittsou street.
Fourth election district OF the Third ward
at east side Kittson street, corner Eighth
street.
Fifth election district of the Third ward
at northeast corner Pine and Eighth streets.
Sixth election district of the Third ward
at west side Sbley street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Seventh election district Of the Third ward
at west side of Rosabel street. between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Eighth election district OF the Third ward
at No 5S1 Broadway street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
ELECTION NOTICE! 5!
CiTr CLERK's OFFICE.
ST. PAUL. MIMI, April 4, 1892. {
Tuesday. the Third sd Day
of May, a. D. 1892,

NotIce is hereby giren that on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Macintosh Coats. THE Bos TON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
Tenth Ward.

First election district of the Tenth ward, a
booth next 10 engine house on east side o
Asbury avenue, between Taylor aud Hewitt
avenues.
Second election district OF the Tenth ward
nt Hamline Citizens Union hall, Wesley ay
euue near Smelling.
T bird election district Of the Tenth ward
at engine house lot, corner Raymond an,
Ham pden avenues
Fourth election district OF the Tenth ward,
at Bayless avenue and Great Northern rail
way, near ST. Anthony Park station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
Eleventh Ward.

First election district of the Eleventh ward,
at west side Cleveland avenue between chi
cago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul Short Line and
ST. Anthony avenue, lot |, block /, Merriam
Park Fourth addition.
Second election district of the Eleventh
ward, at rolice substation on Prior avenue,
between Oakland aud Feronia avenues. IN
Union Park.
at southeast corner Ashland and Smelling
avenues.
Fourth election district of the Eleventh
ward at Old Reserve Town House, Smelling
avenue, near corner Randolph street
IHOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
aprl9may2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-23
,JOTs.

Boys and Childr ems Hats.
THE ROSTO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Recommends Spanking.

The truth about the physical punish
ment. we may take it is that iu Is indis-
pensAble-an evil. perhaps but necessary
one 1t must be borne. but in order 10
attain success with the least possible
amount of injurious friction il must also
be regulated. There must be no impulsve
pulling about no random strokes with the
hand or the ruler, no ear-boxing with it's
probable sequel-the ruptared tympanum
The head should never be struck, not even
slapped. We may say tho same of the
body. but for one most tender but safely
padded prominence which appears to mark
the naturally appointed scat of childish
afiiction. We need hardly emphasize the
Importance of guarding jealously against
all displays of temper " hila infiicting pun
fshment. No doubt this is difficult with
refractory children. but such de, rec of
self-goverDment as will enable parents or
teachers To avoid the angry moments Is
nevertheless requisite for success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

CATARACT, Cross-Eyes. Granular Lids Fall
ing Lids, Films. Spots on the Sight OF the Eye.
Inflammation OF Iris; scrofula sore Eyes, Weak,
Watery Eyes; Neuralgia. or Rheumatism OF the
Eye, etc, are treated with success, WHICH only q
long experience could produce. All forms of
Deafness. Running Ears, Diseased Bones OF the
Ear. Noises in the Head. Vertigo. Nasal Catarrh.
PolypuS, Bronchitis, Asthma, Loss OF Voice.
Ulcers Tumors aud Deformites of the Eye, Ear
Nose and Face relieved with skill. Cases con-
sidered incurable often easily cured by means OF
improved methods of treatment Operations arc
oil painless. and DO not require the Of chlor-
ofornl or ether. Zach case receives as strict at
tentiOn and care as though IL was the only one
treated. and ali cases are personally treated by
Dr. Barker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow


ing named IndianIans:
Original-Emanuel Bittsberger, Thomas Bry-
mt, Luther Nj. Brown, William ii. EgglestOn,
Edward NJ. George, James Estes, James I. Dem
ny, Alex. c. Huffman, Bruce Prindle, Isaac
Johnson. John Robinson. James Nj. HOdshre.
Philip NJ Barrett George Y. Johnston, Will
lam q. Pershing, Oliver simpson. Felix Mullen,
George Michael. AdditionaI-Edward Strick-
land, William Eads, Jacob Rhenheimer,
John l.. Andrews, John j. Piles. Be-
newal-John DOnnelly. Renewal and increase
William \. Fulwider. lncrease-I.eonard Hardin.
Jonas NJ. Burton. Edward Christopher. Jos. PEN
ner. james X. Donovan, William A. Moreland.
Logan Daniels. Elias Il. Bickerton. Reissue
James Turner tdeceascdl. samual II. Law. Isaac
A. Lockwood. samuel Campbell, Jos. Wilkinson
(ieceasetll, George L. Walker (deceasetD, Henry
NJ. Buel (deccased). George NJ Burwell tde-
ceasedl- Original widows. ctc.-Jane Burwell,
Mary Turner, Ann l.. Wilkinson, Richard Den
ley Qather).
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-William Calvin. Madison Gibson,
Thomas c. Jackson, Philip Van Camp Charles
J.. Chaplin. Charles Gastfield. George w. Barker,
Vim. j. Bond, Edward Mallory, VIM. h. Murphy
Jacob T. Miller, Alden r. Brooks. Daniel Brun-
her. Harrison Carver Vim. II. CullisOn, Edward
Lawhoru, Isaiah O'Connor, John n. Carter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Chapman, Frederick
i. Sheldon, Hugh ii. O'Neiil. Henry Chappell.
Levi Moon. William V. Perry (deceasetil. Re-
newal and increase-Charles T.. Hawkins. In
crease-Peter Peters. Stephen c. RentfrO, Jacob
Fehlman. Reissue-John X. Carr Reissue and
tncrease-Chanry j. McDade. original widows
etc.-Nancy 4. VanOrder, Mary j. Dix, X Perry,
Henrietta A. Barnes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
CROSS-EYES

Positively cured, in young or old, by a
new. improved and painless method.
Warranted permanent cure, and q
wonderful Improvement in sight and ap-
pearance. Only a few seconds time is
required.
S72 casos cured in Indianapolis,
where you can go and be convinced of
our superior skill. Charges moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
1915 to Chicago

VIA
Big Four, Worlds Fair Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
DIR. A. B. BARKER,
Eye, Ear,Nose and Throat
SPECIALIST.

REMEMBER THESE FACTS and ACT accordingly:
In special practice since 1867.
Treated successfully 90. III cases Of Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat troubles.
Artificial Eyes inserted, 1858.
Spectacles made and adjusted for all defective
sight, 10, 3o5.
Cross-eyes srraightened. $500 cases.
Cataract removed, 2,646.
Eyes removed, 1925.
For ten years Professor of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat in the Eclectic Medical College Of Ohio, char
tered under the laws of Ohio. at Cincinnati
Confidence of patients sacredly respected. No
names published unless voluntarily offered. Treat
rnent mild. Cures permanent and price moderate
Testimonials from your neighbors. InNestigate e.
DR.. Barker does not travel 10 hunt patient neither
does he employ agents talk for him. 10 sell spec
tacles. He is permanently located at No. " EST
WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Patients from distance treated successfully by
correspondence. Send stamp for a book.
e CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Kansas fity Journal
The story that Mr.. Mckinley received
$500 for one of his recent speeches is all
right except that il ia slightly exaggerated.
The amount is placed $500 too nigh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
An Honest Opinion Wanted.

Washington Star.
Have you fixed mp nv will" said the
sick mau to lawyer Quillips.
Yes"
Everything as tight as ron can make itf'
Entirely So"
"Well, now, l want TO ask you some
thing-not professionally. but as a pialn.
everyday man. Who do You honestIy
think stands the best show for getting the
property"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Only 1915 To Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
ear line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Tie Great English strike.

LONDON, Oct 26--With a view to avoiding the
calamitous effects OF the threatened strike
among cotton operatives, the mayors of Liver
pool and Manchester are trying to induce the
dlsputants to consent To arbitration. The
matter VIII be submitted 10 Il council of oper-
atiyes and snemb.rs OF the Cotton Spinners' Asso-
citation "A week from saturday. IL is believed
however, t.laI it will prove iruitless. The esti-
mated threatened strike will effect 1900. 600
spinde~. The Masters Federation controls
lND10,jU0 srindles. The spinners OF North aud
Northeast tancasters hire will not be effected BY
the strike. and the $685. spindles in these
districts Will be run as usual, paving the
federation fine of l farthing per spindle a
week. II 100000 spindies stop $1,000 persons
q large proportion of whom are women and
children, will be Idle. The stock OF cotton
yarn on ha.id is enough 10 last three weeks II
the strike continues longer many weaving sheds
will have L, close The hne OF a farthiug "A week
on eacn working spindle Will provide an income
OF over $3.50 per week. This VIII enable the
Federation 10 continue the lockout. The oper-
atiyes are ,Grganized and well prepared for a long
struggle. their Iund already amounts to fl21-
eco The unaffected operatives are binding
themselves TO pay special levies during the
striAe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
TENTH VICTIM DEAD.
Wenatchee Accident the Result
of Gross Carelessness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUITS
Great Mining Suit in Idaho-Legal Mud.
die ut yancouver-State Su-
preme Court Decisions.

SPOKANE, Oct 2s-Ispecial. George Nelson.
who was mentioned among those fatally in
1ured cy the collapse of the bridge over the
Nenatchee river, on the line OF the Great
Northern railroad MonIay, died today. His
death increases tina total number killed to ten.
No othsr deaths are expected. as the others in
5ured are improving. Three of the dead were
buried today. James CampbelIs body Is being
kept until relatives in the East can be heard
from. he had nearly 81 600 on his person. The
two men now dead, both named George Nelson,
were not relatives.
wEsATcHEE, Oct 26-fspecial.l AT the time
OF the wreck James Benson had charge OF the
tracklaying. o. C. McMannus, justice of the
peace, was notified, and, in. the absence OF the
coroner. proceeded 20 hold an inquest, with the
following jury: D. II. Watson, Charles Gibbs,
Albert Walker, H. V. Human. John Ianham
and John Bills. The jury viewed the wreck and
then came to Wenatchee, fifteen miles, by train
10 shepard d Stems office, where the bodies
were brought Benson, the superintendent OF
track. was examined. and also Cornelius Tobin,
one OF the men on the train, but not even the
names of the men killed could be learned ex-
cept that OF John Leonard, the conductor
OF the train. The inquest was ad-
iourncd till next saturday to investigate
further. During the day no person per-
mitted to see the bodies. although several re-
ouested. The Observation-Disclosures CORE
spondcnt called at the office for information,
but was refused, and informed by Benson that
IL was private Office and to leave Benson re-
fused TO answer any question asked at the in
quest by an attorney. aud objected to an attor-
ney appearing on the part of the state to aid the
justice OF the peace From inquiries made of
those who have examined the bridge, it appears
that the river at the point OF the accident has
solid rock bottom, that the bridge is built on
piles, none OF which were driven more than
thirty inches, and some were set on top OF the
rock and poorly braced. There seems TO be an
attempt To cover up the facts, even to the names
and identity OF the men killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
W. c. r, U, Delerates Gathering.

DENVER, Oct. 26.-The great crowds of dele
gates to the National ". G. 7. U. are crowding
into the city. Tonight's trains will bring in the
willard party and probably all the officers, and
late this evening or early tomorrow the first
executive session will be held. The national
officers who are to participate in this executive
session are: Miss Frances z. Willard, Evans
ton. ILL.,: Miss Mary Allen West, Chicago: Mrs.
Margaret A. Sudduth, Chicago: Mrs. Harriet
X. Kells, Chicago: Mrs. f. H. Rnstall, Chicago:
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, Chicago; Mrs. Caroline
B. Buell., Chicago; Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge,
Ravenna, o.; Mrs. l. NJ. ~ stevens. Portland,
Me-: Miss Esther Pugh. Chicago. On Sunday
lady delegates will occupy all The pulpts of
Denver. All the delegates will be here by to
morrow evening
The board of superintendents and the execu-
tive committee had meetings today. A telegram
of sympathy and coincidence was sent to Presi-
dent Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
A Sport Turns Over a New Leaf.

TACOMA. Oct 26-lspecial. II. D. Rsiney. of
this city, has been notified by Charles +. Lam
bert, formerly well known in the Seattle sport
ing fraternity, that he is trying to be man
and serve the Lord, that he knocked down"
on Mr. Rainey's money drawer ut Seattle to the
extent OF from $500 to $1,000 and that he now
writes to settle the account He has asked Mr..
Rainey to name the amount for which he will
settle his populations. Mr.. Rainey was asked
today by a correspondent of the Posr ISrELLI-
GENcER what he proposed to do in this matter.
He said he was glad to hear that Lambert had
turned over a new leaf, and that he proposed to
write and tell him that he might send him
whatever he considered right, which he said he
would assure him he would be very glad to re-.
ceive Mi. Rainey says he does not want the
letter written by Lambert published, as it
might not please some OF Lambert'e Seattle
friends Lambert was employed at Rainey's
billiard parlors at Seattle two years ago. Mr.
Rainey says his Seattle business did not nay
well, In fact, he lost money On the venture.
Lambert is now residing in one OF the Missis-
sippi valley states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Trial of George sontae.

FRESNO. Cal. Oct 26-George Roberts, an ex-
press messenger, today told the story of the
Coils tres robbery at the trial of George Son.
tag for colnplicity in the robbery on August s
last, with his brother, John sontag, and Chris
Evans
How does defendant compare with the man
who entered the ear, to voice, size and general
appearance" asked District Attorney Upper.
"In my ewn mind am perfectly satisfied that
he is the raan who entered my car that night"
impressively answered witness.
This answer caused futter of excitement
among tie spectators. The prisoner became
nervous, esld whispered to his counsel. Roberts
was then withdrawn.
The exrfess messenger testified that Sontag's
voice SOUNDED like that OF the robber who had
treated hisl roughly. Other witnesses testified
that they ssw Sontsg in Visalia shortly after the
robbery. a1d that he told them he was on the
train whes it was robbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

TUCSON. :Arx., Oct. GA Star special from
Globe says: The renegade Kid and three or
four Chih6ahuas are reported in this vicinity
On sunday last James Hall, who was hunting
here souts OF Canyon creek on Salt river, north
OF Meetings., Was fired upon by two Indians
Fifteen sns,ts were fired, bnt Hall escaped I'M
hurt Yesterday the same band killed all In
dian and 3 young squ6~ at Black Border, very
near Gilson's ranch. Today at 10 O'Clock
John keyser and other cowboys were
chased By a party of three Indians seven
miles sous3l of Globe Keyser escaped and came
to town. sheriff Thompson and posse OF nine
men and shree scouts promptly started out to
take the trail, which led south toward San
Pedro. Several attachments OF troops and
scouts are already In the vicinity OF San Pedro,
and others are following the trail Strong hopes
are entert.ined of capturing the renegades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. 26.-tspecial. IA dis
covery made by the legal fraternity today has
had rather q startling effect On October l the
act of the legislature setting apart the new
Vancouver Judicial district came into force
1t provided that when it came into force the
sheriff of the New Westminster district should
have the power to servo the processes then
in his hands, and that his jurisdiction should
then cease. 1t was expected that As soon as the
new act came into force. W. 8. Patterson, who
has been acting a. Sheriff Armstrong; deputy
here for four years. would be appointed sheriff
for the new district, but no appointment was
made, and now, by the declaration of the act
all work done within the confines OF the new
Vancouver district since October by Sheri II
Armstrong. OF the old Westminster district,
which embraced Vancouver, Is illegal. The
effect OF this will be far-raachng, and no end of
q legal muddle will be the inevitable result,