davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20

mothers in our large towns who are
able to fully discharge the maternal
duty of nursing during the whole OF the
natural period are few.
Until within recent years infants de-
priVed of mothers milk have been
reared in q hap-haZard and unscientifie
manner, with the usual result that the
enormous mortality during the first five
years of life has been reproach to
medical mep.
But all this is now changed. Prac-
tical scientific men of the highest stand
ing have devoted themselves eXclu-
sively TO these problems of infant-feed-
ing. Many results have come, but the
greatest and most practical is the prep
aratIon of lactated food-neXt to moth
er's milk. the most nourishing, strength
enlng, readily digested, and palatabIe
food that can be given baby.
Very many babies that could not be
reared, that pined and wasted ON other
food, have grown fat. ruddy and strong
when fed Oh lactated food.
Just now when the death reports show
fearful prevalence of diarrhea and
cholera infantum. lactated food is doing
its best work.
1t is saving the lives of babies in
nearly every city and town in the union.
Every day most touching letters come
from mothers whose babies have escaped
or safely gone through dangerous COM
plants by the help of lactated food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graf, of Cor
nelius, Oregon, write:
"Our baby was born in October. After
trying milk and several kinds of infant
foods we began using laetated food. On
this she thriVed and grew well and
strong. We regard lactated food as all
that Is claimed for it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
~ ing-A meeting of the stockholders in
the National Chemical Company, Corpora
ton duly organized under the laws of the
State OF Minnesota will be held at the regu-
lar place of business OF said CORPORATION at
Merriam PaIk. known as the Fargo block in
the City of st. Paul State of Minnesota, at 10
O'Clock a. N, on the 30th day OF October
1893, pursuant 10 the call of The president
and secretary of said Corporation, hereby
made in accordance with the bylaws of said
Corporation.
At such meeting, among other business to
be transacted. there win be presented pro-
posed amendment 10 Article One of the arti-
eles OF incorporation. which now reads as
follows. to sit: The name of this Corpo-
ration shall be The National Chemical Com
PAW. the general nature of the business TO
be transacted by such Corporation shall be
the manufacturing OF medicines iiuiments
toilet articles, stock food and sundries and
the transaction of such business as is essen
ual to the manufacturing and sale thereof
The principal place of business Of said Cor
porauon shal be at Merriam Park. in the
City Of St. Paul and STATE of Miuuesota' -
The proposed amendment contemplates
change OF the principal place of business of
said Corporation from Merriam PARK in the
City of st. Paul, to Minneapolis, in the Coun-
ty of Hennepin. State of Minnesota: said
article, as amended. to read as follows to
wit: 1.-THE name OF this Corporation shall
be The National Chemical Company. the
general nature of the business to be trans
acted by such Corporation snail be the manu-
featuring of medicines liniments toilet
articles. stock food and sundrfes. and the
transaction of such business as is essential to
the manufe curing and sale thereof The
principal place Of business of SAID Corpora
ton shall be at the City of Minneapolis. Hen
nepin County, State of Minnesota
All stockholders are notified Of and re-
quested TO be present at SAID meeting.
Dated September -, 1893.
President of the National Chemical COMPANY.
A. A. TITUS,
Secretary Of the National Chemical Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
WOODRUFF Is WIRELESS.
Divorce Granted to Mrs. Woodruff
Yester0aE.

Divorce Granted to Mrs. Woodruff
Yesterday.
It was an hour before the usual time
for opening court yesterday morning
when Marietta Hale Woodruff. accom-
panied by a few friends and her attor-
ney. Frank d. Larrabee. appeared in
court before Judge Russell for the pur-
pose of giving evidence that should
forever divorce her from Frank Rollo
Woodruff, TO whom she was married
Oct. ), 1892, with much flourish OF
social trumpets.
Mrs. Woodruff appeared Ill and ner-
Fous, showing the great mental strain
upon her. She testified that on Oct. 6.
the day following the marriage, her
husband began a course of cruel and
inhuman treatment toward her, which
confined her to her bed, placed her
under the Doctors care, and made
of her an invalid. On the day
mentioned, and but O few hours
from the time she had been led
to the altar, her husband had told her
that he did not love her and did not pro
pose to live with her. At various times
since then he had told her that he hated
her in the presence of the servants and
others. Several times he had abused
her until she fell to the floor in faint.
where he cruelty left her until others
found her and gave her attention neces-
Sary TO bring her TO her senses.
The sad story was told in a quiet but
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
PRICELESS RELICS.
Mementoes of Puritan Days That
Cannot be bought

cannot be Bought.
Worlds fair visitors who go around
looking up relics connected with the
early history of America will find some
thing new to interest them in the
quaint john Hancock mansion which
is the Massachusetts state head
quarters. There have been placed
on exhibition in the Massachusetts
value. which are for the first
time exposed to public view, says the
Chicago Herald.
The first OF these is copper watch
worn by Miles Standish during the
historical trip of the Mayfiower in 1920.
There is a series of pictures of houses
in England where the Puritan pilgrims
met before undertaking their voyage to
America, One is an accurate picture of
the manor house at Scrooby, England,
the official residence of the Archbishop
of York, which was the meeting place
of the pilgrims when they decided 20
make their eventful western Journey.
Besides these pictures the Massachuse-
It's commissioners have secured a
wooden beam from the ScroObv manor
house, which was brought TO America
by all enthusiastic relic hunter, and is
now on exhibition at the Massachusetts
building.
In the same building there is on ex-
hibitiOn the original manuscript of
Charler Summers speech in congress
on that historic day in May, 1865, when
the orator was attacked by Brooks.
The manuscript was handed by
Sumner TO Congressman Williams i'm
mediatelY after the delivery OF the
speech, and has since been carefully
preserved. All these relics have been
installed on the second floor of the Mas
sachusetts building in cases especially
prepared
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Republican CAUCUS.
Loren Fletcher M Made Member or
the Congressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Repub-
joint caucus tonight to select the con-
gressional committee for the ensuing
two years. Representative Cannon, of
Illinois, was made chairman of the
caucus. and Representative Settle. of
North Carolina, secretary. After
the committee had. been selected,
the legislative situation at both
ends of the capitol was
discussed for ali hour and a nalf Ex
Speaker Reed and many others spoke,
and disposition to take advantage of
the situation and play the game of poll
ties was manifested. 1t was not deemed
wise, however, for joint caucus to take
any action, and the caucus adjourned.
The members OF the new congressional
committee selected tonight are as fol-
lows:
California. Senator Perkins; Colorado,
Senator WOlcUtt; IdanO, William Sweet;
Illinois, r. K. Hit, Indiana, NJ. U.
Johnson; Iowa. }. A. I. Hui;
Kentucky, Silas Adams; Mas
sachusetIs. William +. Draper:
Michigan. Senator Stockdale; Min
nesOta, Loren B. Fletcher,
Missouri, Richard Bartholdt; Montana
Senator Power; Nebraska, Senator
ManderSon; New Hampshire, ii. Nj.
Baker; North Carolina, Thomas
Settle; North Dakota, Nj. n.
Johnson; ONO, j. a. Cald-
we'll; Pennsylvania. j. E. Rey-
nolds; Soulh Carolina. q. w. Murry;
South Dakota, Senator Pettigrew; Ten
nessee, A. a. Taylor; Vermont, ii. ii.
Powers; Washington, j. l.: Wilson:
Wisconsin, j. w. Babcock; Wyoming,
Senator Carey: Oklahoma, Dennis L.
Flynn.
The states unrepresented will name
their members later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

Fireman Harrington, the injured fire.
man. is improving every day and will
cover.
The seat sale for the lrving-Terry en-
gagement at the Grand will commence
tomorrow morning.
The report of the county superin-
tendent of schools for The year ending
July 81 shows the total enrolment TO
have been "a, 500.
Upon the order of the county commits
slOners thoroughly padded cell for
violent insane people has been provided
in the county jail.
Friends is proving strong induce
ment 10 patrons of the Grand. There
will be matinee today at popular
prices-25 and 80 cents.
News has been received that John A.
Hogan, father OF Mrs. {. l.. De Laittre,
had died in Honduras. He was in
terested in gold mines there.
John lacking, vino built the third
house in West Minneapolis, died at
Madison, Ga. Aug. -. aged eighty two
years one month and eleven days.
L. Wolfe. of Chicago. was in confer
ence with the Business Mems union yes
terday with regard to establishing a
depot for plumbers supplies here.
The proposed organization of the
Commercial club has been abandoned
for the present, and the money paid in
will be returned 10 the subscribers.
Ii is said that the board OF education
NAV have TO abandon the usual night
schools for the want of funds with
which 10 carry them on. The cost is es-
timated at from $4,000 to $1,000.
The annual meeting Of the Westmn-
StpT my Mission will hn hlln
on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept.
y, in the parlOrs OF Westminster
church
The Schlitz Brewing company's office.
1909 Fourth avenue SOIth, was burglar
lZed al an early hour yesterday morning.
i he safe was blown open and about $3.50
obtained. There is no clue.
1t Is said that the grand jury has re-
turned two indictments against Fred
Chamberlain and one against Mrs. Il.
Zublin IN the HClbrook case. Mrs. Zub-
lin is sad TO have left the city.
The Pythian Pen. at one dollar year.
should be read by every h. OF P. in the
Northwest. Subscribe for it aud kerp
posted. Address 63 East Fifth street.
ST. Paul. Minn.
II. L. Arnold has sued the Lumber
Exchange Barber Shop company to re-
cover $50. which sum he claims was
taken from the pockets of his clothing.
which was left III the cale of the house
while he took Turkish bath.
The Associated Charities will hold
meeting at the central Office in the
Rochester block this AFTERNOON. There
will be reports OF The work for the
months of May. June. July and August
and the work Of relieving the fire suf-
feTerS TO date.
George La Blanche. the famous boxer.
better known by the soDriquet of the
Marine, has arrived in thiS city and
taken quarters at the Nicollet. He Is
matched 10 spar ten scientific rounds
with Shadow AiaOer. the Australian, be
fore the Twin City Athletic CLUB Thurs
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20

once. Robert Jamison was born in Red
Wing, Mimi, Sept. /. 1859, and has
lived in Minnesota all his life. He was
educated in the schools of that city, and,
after he was graduated from that high
school, took three years course at the
state university. After leaving the
university he entered the law office of
Wooley & Kitchel, of this city. and SUBJ
sequently studied with Shaw IL Cray. He
was admitted to the bar in 1881, and i'm
mediately thereafter formed partner
ship with Fred B. Snyder. He was as
sistant county attorney under Frank f.
Davis. and later succeeded to the posi-
ton by virtue of his election to the
Office in 1855. At the close of his term
as county attorney he entered into part
nership with Robert L. Penney, and
later Marcus P. Hayne was added to the
firm. which is now known as Penney,
JamisOn Il Hayne. Mr.. Jamison was
chairman of the Republican state cen
tral committee during the last cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Ntinnesora itiver

Work was begun Yesterday on chang
Ing the mouth OF the Minnesota river
from The foot of Pixies island to the old
chute opposite Fort Smelling.
The Improvement includes a dam at
the present outlet at the foot OF the
island and dredging of the chute to an
average depth OF seven feet. The
contract was awarded some time
ago 10 c. H. Appleton, of ST.
Paul. Tor the entire work; that for the
dam being $500 and for dredging from
10 to 70 cents per cubic yard, depending
upon the length OF the haul. This i'm
pTOvement is for the purpose of making
the Minnesota river nayigable, il is
hoped, as far as ShakOpee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
ICE BJArING.
Powerful Vessels which Work in
the straits OF MIckinac.

Powerful Vessels which Work in
the straits OF MIckinac.
The most wonderful ice-cruShing
steamboat in the world is built to carry
trains of cars across the Straits of
MackInac, from Mackinaw City to st.
lgnace, Mich, in connection with the
Duluth, South Shore q Atlantic rail-
road, along the southern shore OF Lake
Superior. In those straits the ice IN
winter is prOdigiOusiy thick, and when
there is not solid bridge of clear blue
ice over the water there is apt TO be a
wedge of drift Ice, says the New York,
sun.
The ferry-boats that carry the heavy
trains across this piece OF water are
Obliged To be powerful Ice fighters. and
they are built i'll peculiar way TO do
their fighting. Their bows, which are
as solid and SIrOng as naval ram, are
built 10 slope Inward and downward, SO
thai the UuaIS clIIno up on the Ice and
beat or crush it down. The enormous
weight of the newest boat, the Ste.
Marie, which is 5.6UU,000 pounds, will
crush any ice that II TESTS upon. Under
the bow is propeller screw, which not
only pulls The boat ahead, but sucks the
water out frum beneath the ice in order
IlIdt lliC lCO OC li4O llOiO easily
broken. Then, again, the screw suckS
the broken Ice away and casts il be-
hind as the boat pushes its way along.
This new boat cost more that a thru
OF a million dollars. She can carry
eighteen loaded cars on her three tracks,
and can make fifteen miles all hour.
Her side planks are SIX inches thick
ana The sides OF the vessel are near
three feet thick toward The bottom of
the hull. She is all cSaIed with quarter
inch steel except at the bow anu stern.
where the steel plates are two inches
thick. Ihe TWO ends OF the boat are
almost solid timber, To make battering
ram of her. Her bow screw is smaller
than that III the stern, UuL with both at
Work she can make eight miles an hour
through the solid Ulue Ice two feet thick,
and when she encounters soft or drift
ice ten feet thick her forward screw
Will bore through it and hurl it out of
the way without it greatly impeding
0er progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
TUESDAYS BASE BALL.
Quakers and Browns Break Ever
on Two Games.

Quakers and Rrowns Break Even
on Two Games.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 19-Both clubs
hit hard at the bat today. The visitors
were lucky in placing their hits, and
the errors of the home team were costly.
The weather was hot. Attendance,
1,623. Score:
R.H.E.
s. s5tI, Louis o5is % ddee9d99 oo-ssIs
Earned runs, ST. Louis G, Philadelphia Il;
batteries. Gleason Ha~ley and Twineham.
Weyhing and Clements.
The second game was marked by the
superior pitching of Clarkson and gen.
orally better work on the part of the
Browns. The visitors were weak on
stick work. Score:
Philadelphia o o 0 0 0 0-i z 4
Earned runs, st. Louis l, Philadelphia /;
batteries. ClarksOn and Twinebam. McGiu-
MS and Clements, Boyle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 19.-The
ColOnels made it two straight from the
Giants today and gave them nine goose
eggs. Baldwin pitched the better ar
tlcle OF ball, but the COlODels punched
their hits on him. StrattOn was hit
The weather was very warm. Attend
ance 1,5O0. Score:
Louisville....0 2 0 0 O-3 5
New York....0 0 0 D D w - 1
Earned runs Louisville ], New York o.;
batteries, Stratton and Grim, Baldwin and
Wilson.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The Colts could
not hit Esper, excepting in the first in
ming. Their fielding was very ragged
also, three errors and Clausen'S two
wild pitches giving the Senators four of
their seven runs ant the game. Attend
ance, LOO. Score:
chicago 5 % O1 o O-6 10 :
Batteries. Clausen and Schriver, Abbey
and McGuire; earned runs. Chicago 1. Wash
ington 3.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. l9.-The Cleve-
Inning of today game and won it in the
fourth. Attendance, 1900. Weather
warm and clear. Score:
Cleveland 20 O41OO o - 10
Boston,. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 "a II
Earned runs, Cleveland ., Boston .; bat
teries. Young and o'Connor Staley and
Camel.
CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 19.-Bunching
of hits. together with errors by Tread
way and Taylor, gave the Reds today's
victory. Score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati o 4 o 0 ~ 10
Baltimore. Il o 0 ca 9
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1, Baltimore .;
batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Mullane and
Robinson.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Daub was
an easy mark for The PittSburgs today.
Rain stopped the game ut the end OF the
sixth inning, Attendance, 1.500. Score:
R. H. Z.
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 n-5 )
Earned runs. Piitsburg s. Brooklyn none;
batleries, Killen and Earle. Daub and La
Chance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Omcpr Z cts His salary.

The case of James p. Brault, a former
police officer of the city, against The
City of Minneapolis, went to trial be-
fore Judge Pond yesterday morning on
an appeal from the justice court. The
officer Was suspended without pay. and
brought suit TO recover the amount of
salary for the time. in which he won in
the lower court. The city, in the ap-
peal case, claims that the officer acqui-
cSced IN the Withholding OF the months
pay. and therefore could not bring suit
to recover. Judge Pond finally decid-
ed the case in line with the decision of
the justice, giving the officer a judg-
ment for the salary. The city threat
MS TO carry the matter to the supreme
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Threa Men Hnrt

S. E. Iceberg, an employe of the
gas company, residing at 4l5 Fourteenth
avenue south, was severely injured
while at work yesterday morning. A
heavy article of iron fell on his legs,
crushing them above the knees.
NJ. j. Kelley, an elderly NAL, residing
at sos Main street northeast, fell down
an embankment on First avenve north
east, between Main street and Second
street. He was injured about the Ioins
and was taken to the city hospital.
Mr.. Fiber, while out hunting in Da-
kota last week, was shot by the acci-
dental discharge of gun. Hisinjuries
have proved more serious than was first
supposed, and at Asbury hospital.
where be now is. it was found necessary
10 perform an operation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
suit for a $1,000 Bill

Frank l.. Gilbert mas begun suit
against the Pullman Palace Car COM
pang to recover LOCO Gilbert claims
that Oh May 81 he took passage on a
burlington train for Chicago, securing a
berth in the sleeping car Mercia. pre-
slded over by Sydney Simms, who was
actIhg porter. He alleges that while it
was the duty of the company TO supply
safe and trustworthy employees for the
protection of its passengers it was
negligent i'll allowing Simms to work for
II. for the reason that In the night time
OF that day Slmms stole large bill of
the denomination OF $1,000. which the
plaintiH has never recovered. The
company denies that Gilbert had a 81 ,OUO
hill
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Phil scheic,s Buggy.

Nearly every day sees a new twist in
the case against Philip NJ. Scneig. all
sconding teller of the Bank of Mime
apolis. Last night the bank. in cOnsid-
eEatIon of the money SAID to have been
taken by ScDeig. took out a writ of
attachment on horse and buggy, set
OF harneSs.la lap robe and two colts.
Inc sherin. who was sent to levy the
Writ, Jailed To mud the property at the
former nome ut Philip Scheig, and after
a long search finally discovered what he
was looking TOR in Parcher'S livery
stable. The writ was served, and the
proprietor or tile stable gave bond
Tnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
RoRrrdinn Will

William Wright filed a petition for
proof of the will of Matthias j. BofTe +
ding, whose tragic death is Sill fresh in
the mind of the public. The will, filed
at the same time. leaves his entire prop
eTty 10 his vile aad child, except in tile
event Of their death. ID which case be-
quests are made to their other relatives.
Ihe estate consists entirely of personal
property, valued in round figures at
Sl5O,U
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20

of New Albany. Ind, disinherited his
daughter because she married Leigh
Il. French, of Minneapolis. Mrs.
will. A hearing in the case is being
held in the Office of Harrison Il
Moves in this city, these gentlemen be-
ing Mr.. French's attorneys. Alexander
Dowling, of New Albany. represents
the estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
ANOTHER On CaAUNCEY.
Small Boy Tells the Truth to the
Great story Teller.

New 10fK Times.
Here's one OH Chauncey Depew. The
ganial doctor had dropped in 10 see gen.
tleman on some business at his private
residence. An inqulsitive small boy was
playing in the extension room back or
the parlor. He seemed to take great
interest in the visitor. and every now
and then suspended his sport to reconS
hotter him.
When Mir. Depew left the lad ran to
the front window, and, looking out,
asked:
WHO is that man, papa?''
He's the gentleman your mother and
l were talking about at the breakfast
table this morning. Mr.. Depew, the
greatest story teller L ever heard"
A few days after the visitor came
again. The lad was standing on the
front stOop, and as Mr.. Depew rang the
bell, he SAID TO him;
Il know you"
Mr.. Depew is fond of children, and,
patung the little fellow OH the head,
observed encouragingly: "Come. now,
If you think you know who L am, who
am I?''
YOU'RE the gentleman who tells the
blggest wilnppers papa ever heard"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
SawInIIl 1-lurned.

The sawmill of the James Johnson
Lumber company, of Amory, Wis. was
burned last evening. AT one time the
whole town was threatened with
destruction. \ dispatch was sent
to Mayor Eustis asking him to
send a fire engine at once. Chief Runge
was making preparations 10 comply
with the request when another dispatch
stated that Tie fire was under control.
By $50 the ire had been extinguiShpd.
lie mill was entir ely destroyed, to-
getIer with a large amount of lumber.
The loss Is SS0.UOU, partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
Asking for orecIosure

r. X. Ford has been sued by the
Equitable Trust company for the recov-
cry OF SCI, $50, which. it is claimed, was
advarced by one Eeatherstone to secure
money advanced to pay a Judgment
against this defendant. The claim, it
is alleged. was conveyed by Feather
stone to the plaintiff. Some real estate
was given as collateral for the above
sum. and The plaintiff asks that the
lien on this property be fOreclOsed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20

impressive manner and was corrobo-
rated by others, so that in the end Judge
Russell signed the decree of divorce,
forever severing the bonds and giving
her back her maiden name of Marietta
Hale. The defendant had made no an
swer to the complaint, nor had he put
in any appearance in any manner, being
at the present time out of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
DIR. NELSON,
226 Washington Az -,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI

This old-estabiished Office Of % years
standing is now strictly under II care of
the old dcctor himself, PERSONAL !. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe
sure and spesGy cures AS in the many years
gone By. Reuenaer that this The only of
nee IN Minnesota where a speeiI ty is made
Of diseases or the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF The Chioric Nervous and Sk diseases
arising therefTom. This is the only medical
ONCE III the state where every disease OF
every name ard nature known TO suffering
humGpily is not treated for money, and
where = spsciaiiv is made with the greatest
success of ;he above med di. eases
Private and separate reception, rooms No
l, 20 4 m, TO : D. IN and 10 d. m.
Mention his paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-20
A Training school for Rulers.

FuCA.
why" inquired the grand vizler.
"since your daughter must one day rule
this realm. do you not place her In such
position that she will have absolute
power, and become accustomed to the
exercise thereof"
Because" rejoined the king, "she
rebels at the idea of hiring out to do
houseHork.n