davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
ET.o"TE9
VTCk'S
Floral Guide fc1 1873
.UySr ISE UED,

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Aston. Begonia, Dahlias Ian>
mas. Clematis, DutchmanA ipe,
pansles. Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices OF n.> 'ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
manyavelties. ~ ~ or Yea
aud Golden ugget C''n, they
pleased everybody last year Hun
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
au,t.d from first order-costs no.
binp. James Vick's Sons, Koch
ster, Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
PEN $40 NJ S!

Being locat d near the Govern
ment Depar ments ~ are able to
eve your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special atteuti n gwen to dith' ut
and rejected claims If your present
atturuey does not suit you, aud IS
slow, write us. Soldiers Who have
tnst their discharges can obtain new
pues Change Of desrrtlon removed.
No fee uni-ss goa get a pension.
ADVICE FREE. Soldiers pensI"med
It less than tee We (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability III add
lion t" that named in ttejr pension
certificate may obtain 'ncrease 1nder
he II law. 1t is Not usc' ssaiy tor
4uu tc have gotten ahT ailments IN
war TO get p-u>"usd under the new
law Pens ous for widows and chlld-
.e,. VII bout regard to cause "f sol
dicr's death; m"Ihers aud fathers
50 h. are nov dependent, whether
hey we're dependent "n soldier when
died oT not. Pensions Obtained
for service rendered III NJ xic4n and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions Can
r,nw be increased to Sl2 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27

81 lsPE3 us ssF GATAFEt5s.- bull. heavy
c~dAche. obsL E30ta0.l OF TIE 1la5al PASSAGES,
s'scAarges faiTf5St 7lI the zeal into tie thr0at
scyNcIi1QtS pTQtaso. v.tary ans Grid at Others
nix tat aciDtls. mucous. puTuAi4t, bloody and
autriS, the eyes are weaIS ANA w..t5ry; there is
, rIngllg ia the cas-, deafness, hacking or
aCrIAri- 10 clear tie throat. exisect oration %
1fnly-.yC matter, together with sC,.0S from III
ers. the Vol e II changed and has - nasal
Warlc"; the breath Is CEcDSlvc: smell and
aste are iIuaiTcl there l. = sensation Of Cizzi-
pss with mental depression, hacking cou56
a general debility. Only a fey Of the above
med SYMPTOMS are likely [" be present in
y one case thousands of cases annually.
fhout M, 3. ~ half OF +he above symP-
IS re- /. ,1 CDIsumpti0n ana end II the
- T., t-lS,ase - s. CJuumOn more dece?-
a.td lt..-,erlslIs, or Iess understood by plv-
ans
3v IA mild g. scJhIng and healing properties
=: lagos Catarrh Kennedy cures the worst
as;c-4 of S'isarrIi, "e'oia in itC Head
yorgS "a" CatcrT:ini Headache.
-i-.n,. n---.r-, nnr 4. ,tnfe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
DESTROYING WEEDS.
Misdemeanor to Allow Burdocks
to Grow.

The street commissioners. under the
direction Of the board of public works,
are at the present time busy In destroy
ing all thistles and burdocks growing
in the public highways of the city. In
this connection the board desires to
have the general public again informed
that it is misdemeanor TO allow these
noXiOus weeds to grow anywhere. All
citizens are required to promptly de-
stroy them, and this is particularly i'm
portant at this time of year, when the
plants are going to seed. The laws of
this state provide the following section
in relation to this subject:
That the weed known as the Canada
thistle is hereby declared to be COM
mon nuisance for all purposes of this
act.
Any person or persons owning any
lands within this state, or occupying
or having control of any lands. whether
within the plat of towns, villages or
cities or otherwise. within this state,
knowingly permitting or suffering any
thistleS to go to seed upon any land or
lands thus owned, occupied or under
control of such persons. shall be deemed
guilty of maintaining aud supporting q
common nuisance. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $50 and not less than So.
When the laws were revised in 1878
this section was amended so as 10 in
clude not only thisileS, which had be-
come sore nuisance, but also DurdockS
and wild mustard also in n separate
section. The board of public WORKS
will see that the law is rigidiy enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
NO FAVoRs SHOWN.
Secretary Cross says the Poultry
Charge Is Untrue.

Secretary Cross says the Poultry
Charge Is Untrue.
At the Merchants yesterday after
loon the executive committee of the
state agricultural society held a meet
ing. The matter Of the premium list,
particularly that portion relating to
poultry, came up for serious considera-
ton. 1t was stated by certain parties
that this matter had been worked en-
tirely in the interest of people raising
certain breeds. The executive commit
tee gave the matter hearing, aGd then
referred 1t to a special committee to
more fully Investigate. This commit
tee will make its report to the full
board some time early next month. Sec
Rotary Cross stated that this meeting
would, likely take place somewhere be-
tween Aug. l and Aug. 5.
81 wish the GLOBE would correct a
published misstatement, "said Secretary
Cross. II refer to the charges made
that the premium list has been manipu-
lated in the interest of poultrymen who
raise certain breeds of fowls, mostly in
Minneapolis. Now this is not literally
III uC' OHi9 q fcIS lew i've lUST6. ne
revision of the poultry list has been left
with Secretary Parlin, OF the state
poultry association"
The executive committee also ap-
pointed J.Newton Mind. of Minneapolis,
as press agent of the association. The
superintendents OF divisions comprise
the following:
Horses, Clarke Chambers, Owaronna;
cattle, w. NJ. Liggett, Benson; sheep
and swine, j. II. Letson. Alexandria;
poultry, Leslie Parlin, st. Paul; dairy.
4. j. Graham. Preston; honey and apl-
airy. }. p. West, Hastings; exposition
buildings. ID. IL. Moon. st. Paul; vege-
tables and grain, j. NJ. Underwood, Lake
City; sugar and domestic products, j. j.
Furlong, Austin; farming Implements.
Ed Weaver, Mankato; gates, G. n. Cos
grove, LIE Sueur; farmers Institute, 0.
Z. Gregg, Minneapolis; forestry, j. o.
Barrett. Browns Valley; grounds, w.
+. Cross, Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
WAGENEk,s SIDE BEGINS
RECRUITING the assertions of
Fraudulent Voting.


Fraudulent Voting.
The Wagener-Horst election contest is
still dragging along before Judge Kerr.
The Horst side of the case has rested
and evidence on the Wagner side rela-
tive to alleged illegal voting is being
taken. There have been no decisions
by Judge Kerr as yet on the claims OF
Illegal votes, and the evidence last even
Ing was in rebuttal of the presumption
that certain votes were illegal, Morris
Miller. who voted in the eleventh pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward. was put on
the stand to show that he had room on
Jackson street that was out of the dis
trict. On cross-eYamination he teSti-
fed that he had a room and board
ed in the house of Mrs. Wagner in
the district in which he voted.
His room on Jackson street was only
temporary lodging room, and was not
considered his residence. He had voted
the straight Democratic ticket. He de-
cllned TO avail himself of the privilege
of refusing to answer questions touch
ing his voting when warned by Judge
Kerr that any answer tending to crimi-
nate him would subject him 10 punish
ment for Illegal voting. Evidence was
introduced as to three men, claimed by
Horst as illegal voters, that rebutted the
presumption that they were not entitled
to vote. One OF these was the case OF d
man who came to this country from
Russia in April of last year. It ap-
peared that he was in the country
week or two more than year before
election day. The outlook is still in
favor of Wagner as treasurer. The
taking of testimony will be resumed
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SALE OF THE GLoBR.
It Passes From the Receiver tt
the Heirs OF the Kittson Estate

tuc nciTs Oh tue htCtbOn ESTATE.
On the 10th of June, 1898, owing to
complications In the settlement Of the
estate of the late Norman w. Kittson, the
st. Paul GLOBE was placed In the hands
of receiver, Hon. Charles Z. Flandrau
being selected as such officer of the
court.
BY order Of the court, the property
was offered at public auction at the
receivers Office In the New York Life
building yesterday. The bidders were
the kittson heirs and Ambrose Tighe,
representing some of the creditors.
Messrs. Henry Kittson, of Montreal;
Louis Kittson, of Philadelphia, and
Norman and Hercules Kittson, of st.
Paul, aud Charles s. Weaver, of Chi
cago, all heirs of the estate, were
present at the sale. The successful
bidder was Mr.. Weaver, representing
the Kittson estate. and the property was
knocked down Oh his bid of $50, ZOO.
AS matter OF fact, the sale in reality
represented much larger sum. The
S65, 900 only covered the receivers obli-
cations. most Of which he assumed, by
order OF the court, when he took charge
Of the property. The Kittson estate has
besides over 100000 in the plant, so
that the amount of the sale was practi-
cally at least SITE, 900. The sale relieves
the property of every dollar of indebt-
edneSs.
A new company will be speedily or
ganiZed to conduct the paper with con-
tlnued and renewed vigor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
FINED $1,000.
Doctors Made to sweat for Pen
sion Frauds.

Doctors Made to sweat for Pen
sion Frauds. F.
There are number of old indict-
ments against members of the pension
examining boards of Preston and Aus
tin. The physicians on the boards were
charged with taking fees after care
less examination or no examination at
all. The board at Preston consisted of
DrS. Love, Jones and Phillips. all Of
whom have one or more Indictments
against them. Doctors Hollister, Wheat
and Gibson, of Austin, have each sew
eral against them. One of these, DR..
w. l.. Hollister, decided yesterday to
plead guilty before Judge Nelson On
one of several indictments charging
him with receiving fees without being
present at the examination of appli-
cants for pensions. He received SO in
such manner for eight cases. Judge
Nelson imposed the maximum fine of
$1,000 in one case. DR.. HOLSTER paid
the money into court and was dis
charged from further appearance.
DR.. Wheat is an old man of seventy
six years, and in view of the fact that
he Is in poor health and not able to
stand trial or fit to be confined in prison,
the seven cases against him we're mol
lied and lie was discharged.
DR.. Gibson will stand trial on the in
dictment against him of similar char
acter. The same course will probably
be taken by Drs. Love, Jones and
Philips, of Preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
CAPITOL NEWS.

The secretary of stale collected dur
ing June Sll9.55 in fees.
The earnings of the state grain in
specIion for June amounted to S7,74S. %.
Hon. Jordan Simmons, of Appleton.
called III the governors Office yeSter-
DAY.
Secretary Beebe, of the soldiers
home, has sent out $1,000 for soldiers
relief, and $1,000 for support.
Walter Il. Dutton, of Footyille, o..
yesterday filed an appointment of legal
agent 10 act for hin with the secretary
OF state 10 H. Il. Spencer.
Articles of Incorporation of the Crook
ston Hotel company, of Crookston,
Mimi, with capital stock of $4,000,
were filed yesterday with the secretary
OF state.
The following loans were made yes
terday through the stale auditors Office
from the permanent school fund: To
district No. -, Lyon county, $500; to
district No. a. Mower county, s., 500.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received; Society of Colonial Wars:
constitution, officers and members, 1894.
from the society; report of tue director
OF Michigan Mining school, HUughtOn,
Mich.
The Rice Phillips McCrea company,
with capital stock or $4,000, filed
articles OF incorporation with the Secre-
tary OF state yesterday. The lncorpo-
ratOrs are Frederick E. Rice. Charles
+. Phillips and James McCrea Jr., all
OF st. laui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
THE JUNIORS OUTING.
Large Crowds and . Pleasant Day
z, Made the Occasion Enjoyable.

sisMhOo tuo occasion Enjoyable.
The cooling breezes. so long and pa
tjently waited for by the people of the
Northwest, seemed to have held back Ia
order to give the Junior Pioneers
royal greeting on the occasion of their
9th annual outing. which took place at
Lake Park. Minnetonka, yesterday. At
! the early breaking Of dawn thin veil
of blue o'ercast the sky and kept the
torrid rays of the burning sun far in the
background and cooled the atmosphere
with an occasional sprinkling of blessed
rain. The crowd was large, and
each and every one of the
. Juniors guests thoroughly enjoyed
{ the days pleasure. There Is one feat
ure, though, that is open to slight crit
icism, and that is that the ride is en-
tirely too long and tiresome, especially
the three hours on the boat. While il Is
enjoyable in certain sense, 1t Is weary
Ing TO city folks, who do not take the
rides every day. The Juniors also are
open to criticism which Is purely their
own fault, and that Is the general lack
of entertainment, which Is certainly
reprehensible when 1t Is considered that
In the ranks of the Juniors can be found
material enough to entertain for a
weeks outing if it were only brought to
the surface.
The feature of the sporting events
was the ball game. which was won by
the Jokers, and was successfully UNI
pired by William Koch Jr.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Gov. Johnny Clancy was elected the
special guardian OF Aid. Kartak to see
that no mishap befell him, for if the
alderman had slipped and fell into the
lake the lower body of the city council
would be a tie, and johnny said he did
not want to run any such chances.
john w. MeNamee and Secretary
Charles w. Spell acted as reporters for
the two morning dailies In ST. Paul, and
at II O'Clock last night were wiring their
string to the Mill city dailies.
Refreshment facilities were not quite
up TO the standard, and after basket
luncheons had been disposed of things
IN the edible line were in a slightly
mixed condition.
Aid. Kartak ran all the little side
meetings, and parliamentary law flowed
as freely from his tongue as did the
ripple of the waves along the lake shore.
The Hickey guards kept order during
the day land as they marched along the
street. were the admiration Of even the
guests at the hotel.
Little toddling, Juniors were all over
the ground and right sturdy chunks
they were, good timber for the future of
the association.
One Junior was not there, but his
health was drunk many a time-our
beloved president, E. Q. Starkey.
A pleasing feature was the general
good order and enjoyment that pre-
vailed throughout the day.
As Is usual in all Junior outings, the
attendance of the ladies was in excess
of that of the gentlemen.
: Sometimes my pa don't get UP Till IL
o'clock-the Friends of the family will
recognize this remark.
Bill Golden was not there. and the
singing of The Wearing of the Greenn
/ Was dispensed with.
!, The running in time of the train was
1about the fastest Oh record for picnic
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
FEDERAL COURT ITEMS.

The need of new poStoffice and gov
eminent building Is very much empha-
sized at present when it becomes neces-
sary for Judges Sanborn and Dundy to
go to the Ramsey county court house to
hear causes. The civil service exam
ination will also be held in the same
court house. The grand jury and petit
juries in the federal courts are given
quarters in the Germania bank build
ing.
Jud Whaley was acquitted in the
United States district court yesterday
on charge of giving intoXicants 10 an
Indian.
The patent infringement of William
L. Lee against the Washburn-Crosby
company is still pending in the United
States circuit court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
OUR MONUM ENTS
Among the Finest on the Eamoul
BattlefieldS.

Among the Finest on the Famous
Battlefields
State Auditor Biermanr yesterday
received communication from j. w.
Bishop, the Minnesota commissioner
who has in charge the matter of the
erection OF monuments on the battle
fields Of Chickamauga and Chattanooga.
In his letter MIR. Bishop refers TO a COM
lmunlcation which he recently re-
tceived from a member of the ma
stionals military park commission in
which high compliment is paid to- the
Minnesota monuments both from an ar
tistic and structural point of view. The
promptness and liberality of the state
of Minnesota is also commended, as
with the exception OF Ohio and Indiana.
which have just commenced the founda-
tons OF their monuments, no other state
has made any move in the direction of
the erection Of the monuments agreed
upon. The amount expended by the
state on the erection of these nonu-
mentS is S12. 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
INJURED In A RUNAWAY.
Two Unknown Gentlemen Are
Somewhat Hurt

While returning from the funeral of
Mrs. Armstrong carriage containing
the pall-bearers met with mishap, ow-
ing to the horses taking fright at pass
ing street car while coming down Jack
son street. The horses made wild dash
down the street and threw the driver off
the seat. He held OH to the lines pl uck-
lily, and saved the inmates from serious
injuries. The top of the carriage was
demolished. Two of the gentlemen i'm
the carriage jumped out and sustained
severe spralns, while third suffered
from dislocated shoulder. Another
carriage was quickly secured and the
men conveyed TO their homes. 1t was
impossible 10 learn their names last
night, as no report had been made 10
the police department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SHOT At HIS PARTNER.
Such Is the Charge Laid against
Youngquist.

Joseph Youngqust was arraigned in
the police court yesterday, charged with
having fired four shots at Julius Staunk.
He was placed under 81, 500 pending a
hearing. 1t appears that both men had
been partners in the saloon business.
Yuungquist sold out to his partner.
Last night he went to the place and re-
manned a while drinking with some
800. and hot words followed. Young
Quist left, and, it is said. returned short
~ afierward and fired four SLOTS through
the window, failing, however, to hit his
old-time partner. The arrest followed.
Youngquist denies the story in toto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
RESISTED DISMISSAL.
One of the Griffin Men Wants to be
Tried.

The cases against the men arrested at
the time Griffin's gambling house was
raided by the police came up before
Judge Orr yesterday. I. D. O'Brien
represented The defendants. Evidence
was su omitted and the charge against
John Dugan was dismissed. The case
against George Jones and twelves
others was taken nder advisement by
the court on the evidence submitted.
All of the men demanded separate
trial and called for juries. which, how
ever, was denied by the court. LIN the
case against Brennan. who was captured
with the roulette table. motion to
dismiss was made by City Attorney
Pike. The motion was rsisted by Mr..
O'Brlen, who said that he desired q full
investigation OF the case at the present
time and for cause. He wanted the
personal property produced by the
police. This property is nothing less
than the gambling apparatus. The
court continued the matter over till to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
ASK FIRE PROTECTION.
People of St. Anthony Park Want
an Engine House. 8

PEOPLE or st. Anthony Park Want
an Engine House. -
The committee on fire department Of
the assembly had short session last
evening, and allowed the requisition of
the fire commissioners for 1000 feet of
new hose.
The resolution of the fire board pro-
viding for fire house at ST. Anthony
Park. at cost of $4,000, came up. 1t
was found that there were not sufficient
funds available to build the engine
house at that figure, and an unfavorable
report was made. Mr.. Schuette ap-
peared at that time Oh behalf of the
people of the park district. and stated
that a new proposition is preparing
asking that a house be erected at S., 900.
Ali the people asked for was adequate
protection. which they did not have at
present. The committee adjourned to
Monday at Q p. IN, at which time the
matter will come up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Cool wave-Hot One Coming.

Late yesterday afternoon relief came
from the intense heat that has prevailed
at st. Paul for about two weeks. Mer-
curry dropped from 90 until at p. m. 1t
stood at 70. However, the indications.
as announced by the weather bureau.
are that the relief is TO be shos~-livetl.
Another .orrid wave seems to be max
ing this way from the West. Last night
while mercury stood at 70 in st. Paul it
was marking 30 deg. at Helena, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
SMOTHERING

spells, PalFsitasiOn. Pain IN side,
Shoulder and Arm. short Breath,
Cypress sion. Asthma, swollen All.
kies, Weak and hungry Spells,
Esropsy. wind I'm Stcmachs etc.. are
he first symptoms OF Heart Disease, which
CUEE. had for fifteen years suffered
with Palpitation of the Heart and ne.tr
found remedy that gave me relief until
tried DIR. Miles, New Heart Cure: it
worked wonderfully. and gave me instant re-
lief. | can cheerfully recommend this medi
cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease M. H. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas
DR.. L. L. GARNER, Gypsum City, Kansas, had
heart beat SO vioiently II could be heard
across a large room. Took DIR. Miles RENE
dies and WAS cured. Contain no opiales or
dangerous drugs.
sold on "A Positive Guarantee.
DR.. MILES hELICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
RESIST Opening.
Property Owners Oppose the State
Street Improvement.

The board of public works yesterday
afternoon awarded the contract for
building the sewer on Rayoux street,
between Martin and Fuller. to james
Hansen. The contract price was S243.
The matter of widening and EXTEND
ing State street came up again for a
hearing. A large number OF property
owners were present, and almost unan-
imously registered a big kick against
the proposition. There was large
amount Of conflicting testimony as to
the value of the property sought to be
condemned. and no way presented to
the board to arrive at a satisfactory con-
clusion. The matter was adjourned to
Aug. 2 for final hearing. There is no
likelihood that the movement TO open
the street will be successful this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
CHARGES PREFERRED
Against Sergeant Rose, One OF the
Old.r Officers.

Charges were filed with Mayor Smith
against Police Sergeant Rose. of the
Rondo street station. preferred by Emil
Christensen, and a hearing will be had
T this morning. The complainant alleges
that.a assault was committed upon
him by the officer during dispute.
Rose arrested the man. stating that he
Ihad drawn dangerous weapon when
lordered off the premises of Rose.
Christensen says he only had paper
knife, and that he left the place peace
ably when ordered to do SO, and that
Rose followed him and beat him with
his club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
a Big Haul

Mr.. Wilson and son, OF Kansas City,
last Thursday, while fishing at Lake
Miltona, near Alexandria, Mimi. on the
line OF the Great Northern Railway, in
four hours caught seventy-six rbass,
each weighing over two pounds. And
Sol Smith Russell and DIR. Roberts. of
Minneapolis. caught l25 bass in six
hours pii the same lake.-Aiexandria
Republican.