davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
IN W ASnlNuI1bN.
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,

WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC I225
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voice violin flute, cornet, &c Free advantages to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Mount Vernon.

By Raj. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

The meeting was followed by most
successful banquet at the Wormley Hotel
in honor of Gen. Adams and his staff. The
tables were arranged in the form of a
square, with the national colo-s as a leading
feature in the decoration. over each en-
trance were suspended banners of the G. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
NOW USE LACTATED FOOD.
Healthy Babies Ought to Gain
Steadily in Weight in August
Four Things Needed to Make
Baby Thrive


Steadily in Weight in August
Four Things Needed to Make
Baby Thrive.
August for some babies is a fearful
struggle for existence.
An infant needs pure air, proper food,
cleanliness and careful attention.
A healthy baby should gain steadily
in weight in August, as we'll as in other
months.
When an infant has cut its first tooth
and does not thrive as a healthy child
should; when it grows pale and fretful,
throws uD It's food in undigeSted
masses, the first thing the practiced doc
tor Will advise is lactated food.
Experience has shown that babies
gain most steadily in weight and size
when put on diet of lactated food.
The use of lactated food has made
cholera infantum and summer diarrhea
troubles no longer matter of fear In
thousands of homes.
Lactated food agrees with babies
when every other nutriment is refused.
After day or two the puny child put
on diet of lactated food shows de-
cided gain in vigor and liveliness, and
there soon follows a rapid increase in
weight and size.
Lactated food is so absolutely free
from any possibility Of contamination
and is so rich in everything that bone,
body, and muscle need to grow OH, that
babies regularly fed on lactated food
develop in every limb and part in way
that delights the heart ami eyes Of
mothers.
Keep lactated food steadily at hand.
1t will remove the anxiety of summer
diarrhea and dangerous weakness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
THE DISTRICT COURT.
a Suit Filed Vi hich Involves Ger
tain Leased Grounds.

a Suit Filed " hich Involves Ger
tain Leased Grounds.
A suit involving the property on
Which the Northwest General Electric
company holds a lease. lying between
First and Second streets and Fourth
and Fifth avenues south, was filed in
the district court yesterday. George
d. Perkins and Louisa E. Douglass
bring the action, and claim that
under the terms of the lease,
which was originally made with
William K. Morrison and after
ward assigned 10 the electric company,
the price 10 be paid for the lease was an
annual rental OF $1,000 with the pay
ment of all taxes and assessments. III
1892 it is claimed that the 1890 taxes
were not paid and the property permit
ted 10 be sold 10 the Farmers Trust
company, of Manchester, England, who
in turn disposed of the certificate OF sale
back to the electric company.
The plaintiff claims that the company
intends to use that certificate to secure
tax deed to the property. and asks the
district court to Issue an injunction to
prevent such proceeding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Baxter. Frank Lane. Frank T. Ward. j.
4 NnStI,,. a,.l IL..ta.. L :, =

Baxter. Frank Lane, Frank f. Ward, j.
a. Westby and Peter Ii. Mahew.
The fight on the coronership was
lively one and occupied great deal of
time. The candidates were Drs. Kist-
Williams, Mckay and LatZ. To the
surprise of the people on the outside, at
least, DR.. Towers was never in it for
moment. On the first ballot Kistler and
Spring were the faTortes, but on the
second DR.. Dennis went ahead of Spring.
kiStler Kept In the lead FROM the very
start, and on the third and final ballot
came out ahead with a flourish. He
won by securing votes to the number of
3S4, while only 276 were needed for a
choice. The four leaders showed the
following strength during the three bal
lots:
First ballot. kistler. 1872; Spring, LOG;
Dennis. ST; Towers. 70. Second ballot,
Kistler, 263; Spring, SO: Dennis. LOG;
Towers, 81. Third and final ballot,
klstler, 334; Spring, II; Dennis, l9l:
Towers. t.
Frank Plummer was nominated as
surveyor on the first ballot. He won
easily. though f. q. Detterly made a
good race for the place. The third cam
dldate was +. L. Abbott.
1he county convention did not con-
Guide Its laborS until nearly 10 o'clock.
The convention 10 nominate county
superintendent or schools then went
Into session, and ON the second ballot
nominated Ii. Nj. Wilcox. The candi-
dates were: II. NJ. Wilcox, G. NJ.
Henry, Ii. B. Mcconnell. IL. |. Harter
and j. II. Watson. 1t was necessary to
have thirty-tive votes to secure the nom
ination. On the first ballot Ii. NJ. Will
cox had thirty, and j. Ii. Watson seven
teen. The remainder of the votes
were divided among the other candi-
dates, &. NJ. Henry receiving the most,
thirteen. On the second ballot II. Nj.
Wilcox received forty, and j. II. Wat
son twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa-
tive; efectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds. headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on The Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug.
Eists ID SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrun
Co.only, whose nameie uted uu every
pacKaee, also the rui' of Figs,
md being wei 80; vii: not
Ieceplan% At..a..i'-,r IL ri.,IeG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
blINNEAPOLIs GLOBULES.

The fall term of the federal court will
convene in this city on September6. The
docket is light one.
The construction committee of the
board of regents will open bids for the
ore plant this morning.
The Democratic caucus of the Fourth
precinct of the Twelfth ward vii! be
held at S204 Fifty-tirSt street east.
Sarah II. Dempsey has brought suit
for divorce against Luke Dempsey. She
alleges cruel treatment and deSerti0n.
Chicken thieves are devastating the
herneries of the Eighth ward. 1t Is en-
pected thet q. j. Morrill, will preach on
the subject Sunday.
Robert l.. Dawson, the attorney, is
suffering from a paralytic stroke. He
Is confined To his bed at the home OF 4
friend on Stevens avenue.
\ gold watch and $3.50 III cash was
stolen from the residence Of Miss y.
BreitStein. 2l00 First street north. 10y
sneak thieves Tuesday night. Entrance
10 the house was eifec;ed through rear
window.
James HaIchem, The alleged fratri-
eide, received q number of visitors yes
terday, among them being his father
and wife. as we'll as an old school
teacher. Judge Quinn has been em-
p.Oyei 10 defend the young man.
Bertha Shoiin wants divorce from
Alfred ShOiin, and in her complaint she
alleges adultery and cites facts and in
stances. She also alleges that he elopPd
with young woman last November
and is now living with her in California.
\ dispatch was received from Long
Lake, Mimi, yesterday, stating That
Oscar Lauren, aged tmrty-two. and Ada
Nickman, aged twenty-siX, of 1884 Six
teenth avenue south, Minneapolis. were
drowned at Long Lake at noon by the
capSiZing of boat.
For the benefit of the Knights of
PythlaS delegates and eXcursionsts
special through sleeper will leave Min
ntapolls for Washington over the North
Western line AT 7:30 p. IN. Aug. %.
East Of Chicago the route will be over
the Pennsylvania Central.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
FOR DEMOCRATIC JUDGES.
The Fourth District Jadicial Con.
vention to Be Held Sept. g.

The Fourth District Jadicial Con-
vention to Be Held Sept. 9.
The Democrats of the Fourth judicial
district will hold their judicial conven-
tion at the rooms of the Hennepin
Democratic league Sept. 6, at 10 o'clock
a. No., to nominate four candidates for
the district bench. Hennepln county is
entitled to forty delegates, as follows:
First ward, 3; Second ward. 3;
Third ward, 8; Fourth ward, 3; Fifth
ward, 3; Sixth ward. 8; Seventh
ward, Q; Eighth ward, 8; Ninth ward, 3
Tenth ward, 2; Eleventh ward, 2;
Twelfth ward, 2; Thirteenth ward, 2;
county towns, Q; at large, 4; Wright
county, z; Anoka county, s; Isanti
county, 8.
These delegates are to be chosen by
their respective county conventions.
By order of the judicial committee. r.
P. Russell, chairman; George C.Jacoby,
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

confession yesterday, which may en-.
tighten a'number of gentlemen as to The
whereabouts OF their wheels. They
confessed to having stolen bicycles
from Il. w. Williams, of the Century
block; A. w. Bliss. of the Sykes block;
A. b. Farnham, of the Edison building.
and w. Q. Cubitt, of 4l2 Third street
south. They confessed TO having also
stolen goods and material from various
shops and factories. They gave their
names as b. Nelson, of 4I0 Seventh
street southeast. and William Kuben, of
609 Fourth avenue northeast. fU
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
THE MAN KILLER.
Engine As Takes the Life of An
other Mortal.

Last night, at $50, Cornelius Frog
her, nineteen years of age, was in
stantly killed by an engine in the
round house of the Great North
ern road, at the corner of Third
avenue northeast and Winter street.
He was emUloyed as a wiper in
the rnundhouse. Engine No. 46 was
being backed in. and Frogner, who had
lust turned switch, attempted to Jump
on the Tear end of the tender. He
slipped and fell. The wheels passed
over his face and head, killing him
Instantly. Coroner Spring will hold all
Inquest today. This is the fourth man
killed by Engine 46.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
The II. of L. Invitation.

The joint committee from the COM
mercial organizations Of this city and
St.Paul has decided upon an Invitation
to be extended to the K. of z. at its an
nual conclave in. Washington, asking
the organization to come to this citv in
1896. Frank S. Mcdonald will probably
bear the Invitation and make the
speech in which it is extended to the
cOnclave.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
The Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic county and congress
Bional primaries will be held tonight.
The purpose of the primaries is to elect
delegates to the county and congress
fonal conventions, the latter of which
occurs tomorrow at Normanna hall. The
county convention will be held Satur.
day morning at the same place. The
primaries will be held in the same
places as TWO years ago unless changes
have been ordered by the precinct com
mitteeS. Blanks can be secured from
Chairman FOote at his Office after 9:3O
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
THE SMOKE ORDINANCE.
Gases for Violation Of the Ordi-
nance Continued.

Eases Tor Violation OF the Ordi-
nance Continued.
Smoke ordinance cases, which were
Get down for examination yesterday.
we're continued. The case against
Samuel Works and tie American Bis
cult and Manufacturing company was
continued until today. The case against
J. c. SeeleY will probably be dismissed,
as he has placed upon the Boston Diock,
which is the place where the smoke
was a nuisance, a smoke consumer.
The General Electric company re-
queSted a continuance of their case
until the 27th inst, i'll older that they
may be enabled TO show that the smoke
can be lessened by the proper firing of
their furnaces. The case was contin-
ned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Delegates

Said delegates to be selected uy their
respective county conventions.
BY order of the judicial committee,
Fourth judicial district.
K. P. RUSSELL. Chairman.
GEORGE u. JACoBY, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
Every Tuesday

To Banff Springs. National Park and
the Glaciers. Round trip $50, including
sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu-
lars at 500 Pacific Line office, Ryan
hotel. 39S Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Relieved Their Souls.

The two young men arrested by Pa
trolman Garvin while in the act of fill
ing off Numbers from bicycles made a
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Fourth District Judicial Conven-

The Democratic Judicial convention.
of the Fourth judicial district will be
held at the Democratic League Rooms,
New York Life Building, Sept. g. 1894,
10 a. m., to nominate four judges for
this district. !sa
Hennepin county is entitled to forty
dalapatas as foIlnws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

sin
teeSt the -
of "Pans"
each moor
also detailed
original architects drawing
our to serial Builders
didon5
afforded
These O JAMES sHANNE
comes yIauSfe
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Senatorial.

Twenty ninth District - WILLIAM B.
JOHNSON.
Thirtieth District-J. T. WYMAN.
TJThiiTty-hrst IN District G, POTTER:
Thirty second District-D. F. MORGAN.
Thirty-third District-G. THEDEN.
Thirty fourth Districts. B. HOWARD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
THE HENNEPIN DELEGATION.

Result of the Six Legislative Con-
ventions.
The legislative conventions were held
in halls in different parts of the city, so
there was no interfering with each
others business. The result of these
conventions is the following nomina-
tions:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
CEREBRINE cuA,1,roxp.,

Extract OF the Brain OF the Ok.
prepared According TO the Process
and Under the supervision OF
DIR. VILLA A. III A WI WI o " ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland. Aug 1.-The Reds could not hit Cuppy
to-day, and although they PLAYED sharp fielding
and errorless game. the Spiders won easily Score:
C C1Snnaii :::::::.::...:d rs
MISUNDERSTANDING :. Cleveland Il. Errors-
Cleveland 2 Batteries,-Cham and Murphy;
Cuppy and OConnor. vmpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg. Aug. 2-Bretenstein's pitching was too
much for the home team to-day. and the Browns
won with comparative Attendance. 800.
Score
s. !Sals :.:..::::.2 g.
Basehits-St Louis r. Pittsburg :. Batteries
Breitenstein and Twineham. Ehret and Susden.
Cmpire-Ganney.
baltimore. Aug "A postponed game. transferred
from Washington was played here to-day and won
by the Orioles. This gives them eleven OF the
twelve games played this season. Wards two err
rors gave the Oro.es three runs Inc senators
tied the score twice. Cartwights bone run hit
was the longest ever made the grounds. At
tendance. 1870 Score
T WrsnnTson r:.:::::::S is is
Rasehits- Washington a. Baltimore - Errors
Washington >. Baltimore BatteNeS Maui ana
Dugdale. Hawke and Robinson. Cmpires- Mcclure
and Clark
Louisville Aug 2-Anson Is charged with having
sn,ugeled llvey" ball into to-day's game and as a
result Il Will be protested. Two singles were the
most hitting in any inning except the NTH.
when II WAS alleged the lively ball used. Both
KneU and Hutchinson speedy and could not be
hi hard. In the fatal inning. however. Ryan mt a
ban an easy rap. and he went TO third Arson :
double and singles by Dahen and Decker Melted
loor ruhf jmmcdlately been taken out OF
play. The fielding was sharp, ana no damage was
last inning forcing in a run. Attendance, LUZ
Score:
Chicago ..................""..SS <
Louisville ...................-..V y " d
Basehits-Chicago r. Louisville 3 Errors Chicago
Louisville / Batteries Hutchinson and Schriver.
Krell and Grim. Umpre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
HARRY c. TYLER RIDES 4 MILE IN 1877 as
STANDING START.

HARRY C. TYLER RIDES MILE IN 1877 as
STANDING START.
WaltharD. Mass. AUG. The fourth bicycle U1ect
Of this summer for recorl-breaking purposes only
began this afternoon on the Waltham track ana
was made notable by the breaking u five world =
records. Harry G. Tyler, OF Springfield. Jass
was the central Agure Of the meet. and viii try for
more new records on Friday and Saturday. Tyler's
attempt was from "A standing start 20 beat the
mile record held by Julian T. Bliss. He not on.y
did that. but lowered the worlds recori by 70
seconds 10 Isl 3d. which, al the beginning -
this season woIh have been within ices than
second OF the worlds record with flying start ! ne
attempt AZ the flying mile was poslp2n~i UNI
Friday when many believe Tyler VIII get the
record down to about 80 ~ conditions are favor
able 49,,
HIS fractional time was: Quarter, OBJ -; third.
O:l2 half 20 rs; two-hrds. ils Is. three-fourths
l.2s. mile. ~ 35 IT, l.,
All these records. from the hall 20 the mile. In
elusive are worlds records.
"BIllle" Rhodes. OF Boston made the other ne"
record. beating sanger's time b. \ ffth of r"c.
ond for the unpacef quarter mile, flying start but
failing 10 lower Sanger's third-miie record OF "
seconds Rhodes's quarter was y 30 seconds one
htrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
THE CASE OF JESSIE TARAL.

The friends OF Mr.. Strauss the owner Oh the "''S
1ess,e Tara are very much incensed over the rei
S.anoes which were published In The New-York
1I.r,.d" on Tuesday and copied Into The New
York Tribune yesterday, with credit to Ihe
Herald" In regard to the running OF that My at
+rirhton Beach. They say empha'icaily thH' M'
s,raus did not bet do;ar on Jessie Taral on Mon
day. that he Is not a betting man. ana does "o'
h., on the races although he owns many race
horses They insist that Jesss Tara mas p..h
ridden TO win In al her races ana that al, o, VI.
strauss horses are Always ridden TO win Ihey de-
Clare that Jessie Tarals races have been no more
in-and-out than the races OF Eighty. nervous Two
~sar.o.d files not OF the first class, usually are.
they say that there was nothing wrong In any OF
her races nothing which ought 10 provoke uniavor-
able comment, and they add that al the Straus
horses are always run TO win, In an honorable
Mr. Straus Is a steward at the Saratoga race
meeting. He was at sarstoga on Monday ana No np'
Straus bet 500 on Jessie Tara on Monday. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
DEFYING THE COURTS.
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
JUDGE FOSTERS ORDER.

SANTA FEE EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
JUDGE FOSTERS ORDER.
Kansas City. No. Aug. AT last nights meet
ing OF the American Railway Union at Argentine
400 Santa rs Railway employees. who were recently
summoned 10 appear before the United States
Court at Topeka. took action. refusing TO obey
the mandate OF the court. While the recent strike
was In progress the strikers were served with
copies of restraining orders from Judge Fosters
court at Topeka. enjoining them from trespassing
upon or molesting the companys property. In
addition they were notified TO appear In person
AZ the meeting OF the court at Topeka on August
and answer 10 the complaints against them' IN tne
rush OF the work during the heat OF the stHhe
tho men were unmindful of the summons Last
night the near approach OF the date caused
discussion in the American Railway Union meet
ing Secretary McFadden was finally authori1eo
10 send the following letter 10 Judge scarritt AZ
Topeka: 49,,
Sir: In behalf OF myself and other men at this
noint who have been served with returnaoie
orders made In the first week OF August. peg
leave TO say we are not conscious or having Vo-
ioaed any law and we DO not feel justified in pay.
inc railroad fare answer them In person. NOR
viii we employ an attorney. II the DEGREES OF me
court can be invoked against US with no nhoac
nstincation than in the present case, tieh Vus
Soased Justice and liberty Is simply jug s,
affair nd we will not attempt TO resist H. 1ou WI
and ms nj Argentine whenever you want US Ney
respectfully, j. D VI rNDDS''' -~''