davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-07

A broken rail threw one of the trucks
OF the baggage car of the East bound
passenger train on the Oregon Short
Line from the track yesterday morning.
No one was hurt by the accident, but
trains were delayed six hours. No. 8 not
reaching here until IL D. m.
, 1892-02-07

III disappears
the worst forms of catarrh, with
the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect a per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or of how long
standing. It's a remedy that sue.
ceeds where everything else has
failed. Thousands of such cases
a be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith in it with money. They offer
$500 reward for a case of catarrh
which they cannot cure. It's q
medicine hat allows them to take
such a risk. Doesn't common sense
lead you to take such a medicine?
can advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people
prefer sickness to health when the
remedy is positive and the guaran-
tee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back
of "fakes."
And taking" doesn't. pay.
, 1892-02-07
V~ULCANIZED
CUM SUSPENS0RY

to prevent jar, strain or injury. Weak men
are cured wearing our Gum Sus-
pensory OF Varicocele (enlarged veins), noe
turnal emissions and i~mpotency. Vigor. COM
fort and longer life assured. No pain, no
poisonous drugs. Price only 50. Sealed circu-
lars free.
Vulcanized Gum Suspensory Comply,
Rooms 1920 McVicker's Theater Bldg,
Chicago, Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Book Reception Tonight.

Friday evening, July 9,,the ladies of
Minneapolis Chapter No. 8, Order East
ern Star, will give an Informal recep-
ton for the benefit of the Masonic
library in the commandery room at the
temple.
Each visitor is requested to bring a
book, either new or old, or whatever
amount of money he or she may feel
disposed to give toward the enterprise.
1t is designed by the ladies in this man.
ner to assist in increasing the number
of books, and thereby render the Ma
sons library more attractive to resident
or visiting brethren and their families.
A musical and literary programme will
be rendered by the following artists:
Miss Cady, piano solo; Mrs. Pruce.
recitation; Mr.. Jungen, either solo;
DR.. hurry, violin solo; Mrs. Joseph b.
Rice, recitation; Miss May Carter, solo:
Miss Grace Fitzgerald, contralto solo;
Prof. II. S. Woodruff, whistlng solo.
Refreshments will be served by young
ladies in costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Seven births and seven deaths were re-
ported at the health office yesterday
Building permits aggregating So, AS in es-
lmated cost were issued yesterday at the
building inspectors Office.
There will be special meeting of the Min
Weapons kindergarten association this even
ing at the Church of the Redeemer
Capt. j. X. Arnold, we'll known in Mime
soia as having been engaged in the newspa-
Per business In several places, has been APP
pointed hospital commissary sergeant of the
soldiers home at Milwaukee,
The Woman's Christian ASSOCIATION will
nold lis monthly meeting this afternoon at
the woman Boarding home. 400 Sixth street
south.
Gregory & Ford have been awarded the
restaurant privileges at the exposition Man
ager Bracket has removed his office to the
Exposition building.
only three more performances of 1.-THE
wages OF SIN will be given at the Bijou.
matinee and evening performance tomorrow
Will terminate the engagement
George A. and John S. Pillsbury left We'd
nesuay evening for Sutton, n. H.. to attend
the dedication of the town hall which they
nave presented TO their native city.
ne fourth annual convention of the ma
uonal union of the United Association of
Joufnevmen Plumbers, GasftterS and Steam
July IS. N'''
Abbie Arthur, of 1916 Fifth street south
who was arrested on the complaint of James
L. Murphy for selling liquor without a
license, changed her plea to guilty Yesterday
morning, and was inen 500.
The sale of seats for the appearance of
Jacob Lifts stock company III "Uncle Toms
Cabin and East Lynne" the coming week.
has been almost phenomenal. Uncle Tom
caught On in great shape in st. Paul.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
A. ). Clark and Rosa Atkins, L. J. Tandv
ana Dora Whitney. George F. Cooper and
Lucy ". lie Van, Peter Peterson and Annie
NJ. Peterson, William G. Wilson and Mary i
Oakman.
The Norwegian Lutheran Sanger Union
will hold festival in this city on July 20. u.
% and 3D. On the first day the routine bust
ness of the union will be transacted, aud on
the evenings of July 81. % and % a concert
will be given in Trinity church.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
with a capital stock of 100000 The iucor-
porators are Andrew Il. Brewer James NJ
Boyd Jr and Gerald T. Ross, of Minneapolis.
and Henry g. Elsroad. of " est Superior
Assistant Secretary of War L. A. Grant
went 10 Fort Smelling yesterday afternoon 10
review the troops Gen. Merritt and his two
aides, Lieuts. Brown and Sturgis. accom-
panied Gen. Grant Tide distinguished party
was received with a salute of fifteen guns on
their arrival at the post.
Burglars got in their work on the East side
branch of the public library at 20 and % Uni
versity avenue southeast Wednesday night.
The haul was very small, as only the money
drawer. containing ST. seems to have been
molested. Entrance was gained through the
front door, presumably with a skeleton key.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
TO HIRE HARVEST HANDS.
That Was Why Joel HeatwoIe Was
in MINNEAPOLIS Yesterday.

Joel Heatwole was in Minneapolis
yesterday. He was not here on political
business. Oh. no; Joel never touches
politics at this season of the year, at
least not In presidential years. Joel
just came up to Minneapolis to hire
harvest hands. He owns two or three
farms in the Southern part of the state,
and he must have men to take care Of
the harvest. you know. That, of course,
was what brought him to Minneapolis.
That was also the reason, without
doubt, that made him keep company
with John Goodnow SO closely. John
has good deal of influence with the
working man, and he could tell them
work in the harvest field under. Good
now must have introduced Heatwole to
any number of harvest hands, and the
Mortified editors mission must have
been highly successful, for he left DUR
ing the afternoon.
But the Nelson men close one eve
and wink gently with the other when
they are told that Heatwale is hiring
harvest hands in Minneapolis. Joel
comes from the Southern part of the
state, and SO does a man named Ives.
HeatwOle is in the congressional race
now and it is possible that he could be
induced to help out his friend Ives.
John GOodnow has been suspected of
being an Ives man and that makes some
men suspicious of Heatwole, he being
so industriously with Goodnow i'll Min
neapolis. But Joel smiled and stuck to
the harvest hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Marching for Fun.

Yesterday morning Company B start.
ed on its vacation march, in lieu of GO
ing into camp with the regiment. Thir-s
ty-five men started on the march, under
command of Capt. Diggles and Second
Lieutenant johnson. They were in
full marching order. with the regimentap
ambulance and baggage wagons in the
rear. Maj. r. A. Fitzgerald, surgeon of
the First regiment, accompanied by
his wife ON horseback and in partial
uniform, and Lieut.. Morgan, of thei
regular army, accompanied the conn.,
pany as guests. The company expected.
to go into camp on the further side of
Lake Crystal last night. This morning
they will start for Bear lake. Saturday
they will be at Medicine lake, and Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at Lake In
dependence. Wednesday they will get
back into Hamel township; Thursday
and Friday Will be spent at Minne-a
tonka; Saturday at Medicine lake. and
Sunday, July II, they will get home
again. ~ j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A HATEFUL SYSTEM.
No Public Man Has Good Word
for PinkertOns.

for PinkertOns.
WASHINGTON. July THE house
this morning, after referring the silver
Dill to the coinage committee, again
voted down an agreeing conference re-
port by decisive vote, this time the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
Dill being the victim. Their report was
opposed by MessrS. Blount,lButler. Hol-
man and Cultivate, the opposition
Delng based OH the appropriation of
700, 600 for the payment of the share of
the United States for the expense of a
preliminary survey. for All interconti-
mental railway.
The remainder Of the day was con-
sumed' in the consideration of resolu-
ton directing the committee onjudiciary
lalready authorized to investigate the
PInkerton system in its relation to in
terstate cOmmerce) to Investigate the
recent occurrences at Homestead.
Though there was no objection to the
investigation, there was some jealousy
among the members of the committee
on the judiciary and the committee on
labor as to which body should conduct
the inquiry, and some bad blood was
manifested.
+. The labor committee, under the lead
OF Mr.: Tarsney, of Missouri. won the
hrst victory by securing. the reference
OF the resolution to that committee, but
the victory was short lived and by a
gallant fight the judiciary men regained
their lost ground and finally routed the
enemy.
During the discussion Mr.. Buchanan
sad there was constitutional authority
charged with the punishment for the
laws lnfraction. This authority was
responsible to the people. The Pinker-
ton foIce was a private organization
held tor hire. The force was under the
control of no government officer. 1t
constituted private and unauthorized
militia force, which was we'll armed.
Large bodies of these armed and drilled
men had been hired by corporations en-
gagged IN interstate commerce. Such
body of men was disgrace to the coun-
Try The government was amply able
to cope with any disturbance that was
likely to arise.
Mr.. Watson, of Georgia, criticised the
Judiciary committee for having been
direlect in its duty In not proceeding
with the investigation long ago. It
seemed. lie said. that the approach of a
presidential election quickened some
political movements. The strong 0bjec-
ton to the Pinkerton militia was that it
was an unauthorized public body. or
ganized and put out to hire to private
parties by private parties. He was in
favor of any soft of an investigation by
any committee. The work ought to he
done. and congress ought not to adjourn
until it had performed its duty.
Mr.. Oates denied that the committee
on Judiciary had failed in its duty. Mr..
Reilly referred to the occurrence of yes
terday, denounced the employment of
the Pinkertons, and said the local
authorities would have been able to pre-
vent disturbances at Homestead.
Mr.. Rockwell, of New York, submit
ted the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill, and it was agreed to.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Minpeapolis in Chicaeo.

Not at the national convention, but at
the Worlds. Columbian exposition
Minneapolis will show up we'll; no
doubt about that. The Minnesota state
building will In itself be an exhibit OF
the class of work done here by cur
skilled mechanics. the contract for the
building having 9sen, awarded to Lily
ing and gooa repute. Here 1s and there
you may find a man who don't know
Libbey & Libby (the firm dating from
Jan. l, 1900, but you won't find many
who do not know George W. Libbey.
the successful building and general
contractor for twenty years past, while
nearly every one can point out Thomas
Libby, the old-time mill-werk, sash and
door expert. Their work is visible OH
every hand and speaks for itself, as will
the building on the grounds allotted to
Minnesota In Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
Tenor of the Resolutions They
Have AdOpted,

nave huOpteu.
= WASHINGTON, July THE house
committee on judiciary met today and
discussed the trouble at the Homestead
mills, Pennsylvania, and decided that
it was proper subject for congression-
al investigation. The committee adopt
ed the following, by Mr.. Williams, of
Massachusetts:
Whereas, The Pinkerton detective, or pri-
yate police force, to the number of several
hundred men are now engaged in an armed
conflict at Homestead, Pa. with the late en-
pioyes of the Carnegie Iron works at the said
place, and great loss of human life and de-
struction OF private property are likely to re-
suit from the same; and
Whereas. The judiciary committee has
been directed by resolution OF the house to
investigate the nature and character of the
employment of the Pinkerton detectives by
corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the said committee shall
investigate and report Oh the character of
the employment of the said forces in the
present instance, and the cause and condi-
tons of the sanguinary conflict now going
On at Homestead, Pa.
Representative Oates, of Alabama,
was ordered to report the resolution
with an amendment authorizing the
committee to sit during the recess, and
to send for persons and papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Jesse Had Better Go Back.

Jesse A. Merichel. the Douglas
county farmer who was ..'slugged"
Wednesday night in the Tribune alley,
appeared in the municipal court yester-
day morning to swear against
r. N. James. the young fellow
whom he accused OF robbing him.
But Merichel was still drunk,
and could swear to nothing,
with any degree of certainty. James
cleared himself of the charge and was
allowed to depart. He admitted having
been with Merichel, but stated that he
was drunk, and certainly did not strike
or rob the old man. He told the court
that he was newspaper reporter from
San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A GENERALS WIDOW.
Reception to Mrs. Logan at the
Soldiers Home.

reception to Mrs. Logan at the
Soldiers Home.
The reception given to Mrs. Gen. John
A. Logan, at the Soldiers home. yester-
day morning, was an event that will
long be remembered by the distfn-
guished lady herself and the gray
haired and battled SCARED veterans
who witnessed it. Between 800 and 400
people were assembled at the home and
paid their respects to the quiet looking
and sweet faced little widow of
the deceased warrior. The re-
ception occurred in the Dom
este building, whose every apartment
was decorated with flowers in honor of
the occasion. The reception began at
10 o'clock, when Commandment McMil-
Ian requested the guests, who were as
sembled in the chapel room, to come to
order, and announced that Mrs. Logan
would be given a general Introduction.
The lady in question was escorted into
the room at this juncture leaning on the
arm of Mrs. Judge j. p. Rea. She was
followed by the ladies who comprised
the reception committee. They were:
Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mary E. Leavens,
of Faribault, president Of the state w.
r. C.; Mrs. Mary E. Starkweather. past
AlotiOhul JuulOl flCC W. LIE
c.; Mrs. Nettie Nj. Norton, past ma
tional chaplain; and Mrs. Celia Morey,
junior vice department commander.
The old soldiers then filed through
the room. and each was accorded the fe-
licity of shaking hands with the SOL
dier's widow. A.G. Sexton, an old man
who had seen lot of service, presented
her with handsome bouquet of roses,
which was the signal for round of
hearty applause. Mrs. Logan thanked
the old fellow in her gracious way and
placed, bis offering on the mantel be-
hind her-the place of honor. When
the soldiers had all greeted her and
been greeted in turn they passed out
and stood oil guard. The general re-
ceptiOn followed, in which Mrs. Morey,
Mrs. Starkweather and Mrs. Norton as
sumed the work OF Introducing the
guests. Judge Rea, Mrs. Leavens and
Others made short and appropriate
speeches during the reception, in which
many a glowing tribute was paid to
Gen. Logan and his surviving widow
There were number of floral offerings,
the most elaborate being the one from
the WOman's Relief corps and Ladies'.
Aid cOaiptv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
In the Deadly weeds.

George Ambrose Thrall, aged fifteen
and half years, and living at 1912 Sec
ond avenue south, went to Bloomington
Wednesday to pick berries. Accoms.
panied by several boys, he went in;
swimming in the Minnesota river. pear
w. II. Wright's farm. He became en-
tangled in the weeds and was drowned;
The coroner was notified yesterday and
proceeded to the place. After looking
over the ground. he was convinced that
no one was to blame, and no inquest
ho hol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THE CHICAGO A GoNER.

LONDON, July THE cessation in
the gale off the south coast of Ireland
yesterday was only lull In the storm.
Afterward the wind shifted and blew
with renewed fury. The outlook be-
came worse and worse, and finally last
night orders were given for all hands
to abandon the ship. The officers and
crew were all ready for this and in a
short time they went ashore. The
steamer was left to her fate. At2 O'Clock
this morning she broke in two amidships
and the after portion went down in
twelve fathoms of water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

mercenary had no Judgment in the
heart of the American people except in
detestation. He characterized the at
tack made on the Republican party by
the senator from Indiana as inoppor-
tune and intrusive.
After some routine business the sem
ate took up the sundry civil appropria-
tl0n Dill, and disposed of about half of
1t; Then after short executive session
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Too Many CarIsons.

Peter August Carlson has gotten tired
of his last name and wishes it changed
to Roth. Yesterday he filed a petition
in the district court to that effect. As a
reason for the switch Peter naively
tells the court that he hopes of some day
being the owner Of a,lot of property in
Hennepin county, He finds that there
are at least three score and odd of Carl
sons located there, and he doesn't want
any complications in the matter. He
gnesses the name of Roth will about fill
the bill, as he cannot find another Peter
August Roth in the directory of Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
schenk Was All Right.

Charles Schenk, the young bartender
who was arrested on suspicion of hav-
Ing picked the pocket of j. c. Rosner,
was discharged yesterday morning by
slightest evidence to show that Schenk
had done anything wrong. Apropos of
this case it is only fair to Mr.. Schenk to
say that the article published concern
Ing him, relative to the Van Seifert
matter. was erroneous. Schenk was
merely witness at the inquest, having
seen Won Seifert on the night he was
found injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
While Mrs. Smith Was Sick.

A suite to secure title to certain Min,
neapolis property was commenced in
the district court yesterday by Sinclair
w. Botkin and others against Dolphin
g. McQuery, Hilda E. Hulett, John r.
StiEson and George Hussey. The
plaintiffs are the heirs of the late Mrs.
Matilda StinsOn Smith, and they claim
that the three defendants took adyan-
tage of Mrs. Smiths sickness and Sc
cured her signature TO warranty deed
on the property in dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
IF you HAVE MONEY to invest or

/ YOU HAVE MONEf TO invest or de
post. write or call for particulars Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. 10 Temple Court.
Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota. S350.000 guar
anty deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts
$4,000. Money always on hand TO loan Of
ficers and Directors: F. b. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. L. Smith. Secretary aud Treasurer
S. E. Neiler. G. II. Churchill, Judge G. B. Ell.
liot. F. G. James. N. S. Abbott Board of Re.
view: j. s. Pillsbury, H. G. side. VIZ
Lochren, U. C. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
His Son Wants the Lot.

T. w. Hanley petitioned the district
court yesterday to be made guardian ad
liteln of his seven-year-old son, William
l.. Hanley. His petition sets forth that
in 1886 Seth Abbott and wife gave
warranty deed to the child of a lot in
Err ma Abbott Park free Of incumbrance
save $50. A mortgage of ST. 24 is now
set up, and Mr.. Hanley wishes to have
the matter Strengthened out by the
court. Judge Hooker granted the APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Work of the Mills.

The aggregate production of flour last
week was 107, $50 barrels, averaging 49,
COS barrela daily, against l02, 400 barrels
the previous week, 104.72O barrels for
500 barrels in 1890. There will be ma
terial decrease in the output this week.
All the mills stopped for the Fourth,
while half of next to the largest mill
has closed down for two weeks repairs.
The direct exports last week were so, 40
barrels. against 1920 barrels in the
preceding week. Patents in car lots are
quoted at 81 to $40 per barrel in wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
After Lunch.

After Lunch.
Chicago News-Record.
She-Lincoln park is very pretty. but
then it lacks a beach and the shells.
He-Only the beach, my dear; it has
the shells.
She-But not sea-shells?
He-Oh. no: egg shells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
The Practical Aspect.

currences at Homestead as practical
commentary on Mr.. Hale's resolution as
TO the effects of the two policies, pro-
lection and tariff for revenue only. The
laborers were not, he said, the offspring
of the Democratic policy. They had
come under the Republican policy of
protection. Those poor people at Home
stead who had laid down their lives had
been led to believe that the tariff was
been a greater lie worked and woven
into the legislation of a country.
The Republican party had said that
the great manufacturing barons had to
be protected against foreign competition
so that they might be able 10 pay higher
wages. Had they done SO? Mr.. Car
negie had got protection of 55 per cent
ON iron and more than 20 per cent on
steel, and instead of paying his work
men higher wages, he had notified them
of reduction of from IL to 40 per cent.
The beneficiary of the tariff system had
responded with the employment of an
armed mob-for the Pinkerton men
were mob. They were the
Neanest Mercenaries on Earth.
The Pinkertons had taken their lives
in their hands; and those of them who
were killed had been killed by the
workmen in self-defense. His only re-
greet was that Carnegie himself had not
been at the head of the squad instead
of skulking in his castle in Scotland.
= Mr.. Hale replied to Mr.. Voorhees,, de-
nying that the Republican party was
responsible for the trouble at Home
stead, and claimed that the credit of
building up industries such as these
at Homestead was due to the Republic
ans. There was one other thing. he
said, which the Republican party was
not responsible for; and that was the
employment of the Plnkertons. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Louis James is going 10 attempt to do
Uncle Tom," and right in the home of w.
E; Sterling, too. The courage of some peo-
pie is sublimet:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

The Republicans must be in sore need of
campaign funds when they begin to run club
excursions on the base ball plan, mo rain
checks given after the game is called" 1t is
claimed that one local Republican club sold
tickets for an excursion that never ex-
curted,' but no money was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

OH Baron Hach! Baron Hachl How
could you be so blind as TO fail to take the
journal man into your confidence, You'll
rue the day, Baron Hach, You were so reck-
The rue has already begun, in fact. and the
ruin will come. Hear it with despair, oh.
Baron Hach. Through all its editions, the
Sworn circulation thunders, Baron Hach
is quitterr'