davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ONE OF THE GREATEST VICTORIES.


ways. and the policies and the party which gave 10
this countrv the most magnificent period OF pros
perty II has ever enjoyed have been most emphau-
cally Endorsed.
NEW VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is a great victory. and significant as 1t Is
great 1t that the people having tired th he
National and State administrations. and give the
Republican party new vote OF eon' Erne Trade
methods and a ringing Endorsement Of Protection
and other Fundamental principles Of Repu6llcsnlsm1
Chicago and promise # better things in munich
pal, State and National affairs
THEIR VAIN SEARCH FOR CONSOLATION.
From The Boston journal.
The Democratic organs will very likely try to to ind
Democratic defeat eXplainabe rather by iallihs
off in the Democratic han by an increase ,,, u,s
affpri little basis for determining how far the
Democratic voters who refused to support ,he en-,
and how far they transferred their votes to the
Republican nominees
THE VERDICT TIL SAME EVERYWHERE.
From The Worcester Spy.
Grover Cleveland and the Democrats mongTesS
will read the handwriting on the wall TINS mothnns.
The states. one after another ron up msand IN
ma iorties agains, them. Two hundred tnousdlu III
Tenn srw Charter comes the terrible verdict
against the present National Administration. f'vrh
Tammany
publican wave
A DELUSION DISSIPATED.
From The Philadelphia Press
And so the delusion of 1880 is dssipat ed ana me
unspeakable folly OF lS2 is repented and repudiated
Two years ago the people lost taeir reason bhmgs
hypocrisy and craze dominated the nour' Inc Iu''
OF that unuterabe b,under nave bes rsst Amer
can Nation In their rude ana painIu az ~ ,,p
tho peope have recovered their reason ana Ins up
9TH uhich
Democratic mbecilty and Democratc assso mr.,
49, ons ~, Tho most imposing political demonstrations
in all history.
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.
From The Baltimore American
President Ceveland's Administration was on IRA!
Yesterday and the people unhestatmSiSS, piaa that
T RegyIcans did it. and held the Democratic
party responsible for the consequences u I'D '"''
folly
4 NOTICE TO DEMOCRACY To o'ii'
From The Hartford Courant :,
Fran, Renub,ican headquarters comes worl MA -
ch,isetts to California The people nave server '''e
on the Democratic party u yum
An A1L-INcLUsTvE REprDIATloN'
From The New-York Recorder. ,,,, .,..o
The result ePga1,on1 not tn Of N Mr H '@" IN
line with the whole country In me @ ~ & in
impresslveness Of ihe v'r1ici Democratic pro-
ssii,n New York sends the message to me coul-
& ,h, OBJ. il solid i'm the line for American pr
tecton' American prosperity ana America" p"'''0
Ism. r,-r
From, The Philadelphia Inquirer .n
t,r.e trade is halted ON the iourth Gay W 49,,
,axt Tho nresent House OF Represents N'S go. -
~ exefence ana all that can be done ~ IA. dav' I,
~ rf ,tnkering must be done before uldt uas
.u no aimos; impossible to make many Ia 10,
now The verdict Of the peop.e IS so On reckIess
!, ",ust he A brave Democrat ndeeN-or 'e0
hn would knock up against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
HOW THE DEMOCRATS lANH
MEDICINE.
1,1.rc TILE .RI,RDEN on THE SENAIH.

From The Baltimore sun Al, ,,,r,,
rho Disaster that overlook the Democrauc pa
~ oas not unexpected. In us genera as
80 q, yss the logical result OF the nn1ehy ~
the Democratic senate TO the -Gtn a hs Cannot or
pa,v dtscriminate between the innocent anu ''e
sn;, ,o' They Judge a party by its record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
A REPUBLICAN WHIRLWIND.
REJOICINGS OF THE PARTYS SUP
PORTERS.
A DISASTROUS EXPERIMENT DED.

A DISASTROUS EXPERIMENT DED
From The Chicago Tribune.
The Democrats have had their day They nave
had their swing for two They have gwen a
chance to show how thoroughly they know the arts
Of government The experiment has satisfied the
country that wise ruling is not the forte OF me
Democracy and that that party should resume i's
old post OF critic and censor Of the Republicans
ONE OF THE GREATEST VICTORIES
From The Newark Advertiser
No greater victory has the party ever won Inc
triumph OF yesterday means the renewal Oh a iolig
lease OF power 10 The Republicans of the United
States. The people have seen the error OF their
ways. and the policies and the party when gave 10
perlty 1t has enjoyed have been most emphat-
cally indorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
s,.pppIsrD AND DISAPPOINTED.

From The New-York Mercury
1t and foolish for rr T 10 a af" the Extent
az ~ i,e,inn \ loss Of the lower mouse oi On
cress has not been thought mpr3na Die ns h1t
go, ''h, wore well posted on the SITUATION, Va.
~, Ssn"raI and decided reverse We lranN's S"'
was not expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Az N1-IXcLI.sIvE REPCDIATIoN.

From The New-York Recorder
rho result * A reputation not Of Mr. HIL a"' ~,
hut Of IN. y rational Adminstra ton New forN l. -
H. ,r,,b .hn whole country. In the MAGNITUDE anu
i,nnreeslv.nass Of the verdict It mas gwen ~ -,
@t, AZ ths head Of the whole anti-DeInocr1uV p,
- 90 %e,v York sends the message To me couh
80 ,bat she il solid i'm the Linz tQr Anl',.oa', 1
,ncc,rn American prosperity and American p"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

From The Albany Argus ,,io, =,
II il useless to go at present INTO
Jf.at II is hot peculiar to TINS say Vr,nont AMI
lin the fan elections In Maine ana Ne, h paciac
r, II is such defeat as demands spoe l. -
Ian and a careful view OF the po!'"o' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE BLUNDERERs DID IT

uos,dont cleveland has developed Wonderll
,rcanacIty for successful leadership ana ne a ne
, tad able assistance In the Ssnhtc an
npt Ia nha disastrous overturn in Newly ork Sta'
Is result Of blunderng at Wa saray and an
piuhh ue,.i9 could stand up under such douo'
load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TRIBUNE ERESH-AIR FUND.
,u,RT OF THE OPERATIONS OF ITS
EIGHTEENTH SEASON

Another summer has come and gone. and with
49, close the eighteenth season OF the Tribune
,.-.sb. Air Fund has come to an end, The chill
80, are all back in their tenement-houses All
...ounts have been squared, all totals added
I'd all that now remains to he done is to pub
',ah the annual report, that the friends and
",roorters of New-York's great charity may
,now what has been done with their money and
.ou much Il has accomplished.
RECEIPTS.
.,n, NJ balance from The tribune Coal and
he "a Fund winter of is9394 $3.50 81
oe,nts duly acknowledged IN The Tribune. PAS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.

,, r,,,,t,ic,r Headquarters comes word that
10 rho satni story OF Republican success from MasS
rhusetts 10 California The people nave server "0''
on the Democratic party TO quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

New-York. oct. %. 1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
A SCHOOL SITE.
Thomas Lowry Offers One to the
School Board.

Thomas Lowry Offers One to the
School Board.
The board of education yesterday
afternoon held brief session. the main
purpose of it being the considering of
an offer to erect a building at Lake
Harriet for the accommodation of the
children of that district. A formal offer
was received several days ago from one
or two persons proposing to erect new
building and place it at the disposal of
the board for nominal annual rental.
The proposition was killed in
committee and yesterday after.
noon Edmund q. Wal.
ton, on behalf of Thomas Lowry and
the syndicate controlling Linden hills,
stated that the syndicate would donate
six lots on Forty-third street and Upton
avenue south, on the west side of Lake
Harriet, provided that building cost
ing $4,000 be erected by the board of
education. This proposition was out of
the question in the present condition of
the boards finances. and 1t was decided,
after an informal talk, to allow the mat
ter to lie over until after the return of
Thomas Lowry, when formal offer
will be made and the board of education
will then consider it.
The board of education officials were
or the opinion that they would accept
the donation with the understanding
that temporary building should be
erected at first. and then portion of a
structure to cost at least $4,000 should
De built within two years, the remain
der to be put up as soon as the demands
of the district required more room for
the school children in that part of the
city. The board of education will hold
special session next week, Monday or
Tuesday afternoon. to consider the mat
ter, when final decision will be
reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
To Pittsbur& via "rhe Milwau.
kee" To the q. A. r.. Encamp-

To PittsburG via "rhe Milwau.
kee" tO the q. A. n. Encamp-
nent.
AS per General Orders No. S, ar
rangementS have been made by the De-
partment Commander of Minnesota for
special train via the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il St. Paul railway to run
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Pitts
burg, to carry the commander and
staff. also the comrades and others, to
the encampment of the Grand Army at
Pittsburg. Sept. 10th to 18th.
The above special train will consist
OF free reclining chair cars, Minneap-
oils to Chicago. and sleeping cars. Min
neapolis and st. Paul to Pittsburg,
Leave Minneapolis 7:30 pm. (from Mil
waukee" depot and st. Paul at $40 D M.
(Union depot) Sept. 8. Arrive Pitts
burg 6:l0 a. m., Monday. Sept. 10. sG.
A. r. comrades and friends desiring
space in the free reclining chair cars. OF
the sleeping cars should communicate
at once with the undersigned. The
rate for the round trip from the North.
west TO Pittsburg will be one-half fare
to Chicago, plus $40 Chicago to Pitts
burg and return. (From st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Pittsburg and return,
S21.50.) Tickets will he sold Sept. Sth,
and 9th extreme limit, returning, Sept.
25th. This is rare opportunity for an
extremely cheap trip 10 the East dur
Ing the delightful month of September.
Facilities and accommodations afford
ed will be unsurpassed. J.T.CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 81.
Paul, Minu
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
FEaTIyAA OF MUSIC.
Tho Flour City VIII Enjoy One
Next Spring.


Next Spring.
There was meeting yesterday Of
prominent business men to discusSths
holding of a musical festival in the city
next spring. 1t was decided to have
the Thomas orchestra for short en-
gagement at that time. Among those
present at the meeting were William
Donaldson, r. B. Janney. F. B. Sample,
l.. Swift Jr., Rev. II. w. Gleason. wy
man Elliott, o. j. Griffith and others
who have been connected with similar
enterprises in previous years.
The meeting was called in the studio
of s. A. BALDWIN. and George H. Wilson,
of Chicago. secretary of tho Thomas
orchestra. was Introduced. Mr.. Wilson
stated that 1t had been deemeq advisable
to arrange for series Ct musical festi-
vais In the larger cities of the West to
fill out the season of seven months for
which the musicians were contracted,
the Chicago engagement only occupy
ing five months.
The Schubert club. of st. Paul, has al
ready determined to avail itself OF the
opportunity, and arrangements are
practically settled. In this city the
Choral Association will furnish the
vocal talent for the concerts, and assist
in the arrangements.
1t is proposed to form a corporation
called the Minneapolis Festival asso
citation, which will put up a guarantee
OF $4,000. Nearly all the gentlemen
present agreed to take some amount of
the stock, and there seems to be no
doubt that the full amount will be
raised and the venture Will succeed.
The festival will divide week with
ST. Paul. giving three days to each city.
1t will be beginning of a series OF
annual festivals of high order, for
which the best talent available will he
secured
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

| lies either in the bad feOd the baby had
| received or in the want Of nourlshme ent,
; which is rapidly impairIng his constitu-
| ton.
Then she feeds the infant with the
good lactated food, and her fears dis
appear In the happy smiles OF the baby.
Thousands OF mothers know by ex.
perience that lactated food surely pre-
vents cholera infantum and other sum-
mer disorders of a like character, and
i'll hundreds of cases it has cured the
| severest attacks of these diseases. 1t is
not safe to he without lactated food In
the house.
Babies that are not gaining In weight,
as their mothers wish, aud who show
too little animation and interest
In things about them. .Isoon gain liveli-
ness aud zest for living when fed with
this splendid nutriment. They grad
ually cry less and less. Their sleep be-
comes sound by night, and by day they
are bright and noisy and happy.
Such is the great difference between
babies that are nOurished by lactated
food and those that are poorly, because
improperly, fed.
There is no parent in the land but can
read the following letter with profit
1t Is from L. ID. Yager, a we'll known
lawyer Ill AltOn. ILL.,. anu tellS now his
brothers. child became the stout. sturdy
younkster whose portrait is shown
above. He writes:
"My baby nephew. Henry Hewitt
Yager. was born Jan. II, 1899. Of that
event he might quote Richard Ill by
saying, Sent before my time into this
breathing world, scarce half made up
ct birth ne weighed three pounds, and
there were few who thought he could
live. The mother was unable to nurse
him, and this made the case all the more
complicated. Sterilized milk was used.
likewise goats milk, and three or four
kinds of baby food, but all to no ali.
vantage.
I'm July it seemed a hopeless case,
but luckily on the thirteenth of that
month a package of lactated food was
procured which acted like charm, and
he picked up right away. Before using
the food the skin was wrinkled ON his
hands, and he was frail, sickly little
body. The picture l send you was
taken in October, 1892, when the baby
was about So months old. He had used
lactated food for something like 10
weeks, and there is no need to comment
on his condition. The picture will
show for itself. He still uses the food,
and there is one thing certain-lactaIed
food saved his life."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Everyday Doings in the Convict
City,

Everyday DOings in the Convict
City.
A little daughter was born Yesterday
to Senator and Mrs. j. s. O'Brien.
Mrs. Maria Schindle, aged eighty
years. died Monday at her home in Oak.
dale township.
The convicts a. the prison will enioy
a holiday next Monday, and will be
given the freedom of the yard during
the forenoon.
Corse Payton and his company close
a very successful weeks engagement at
the Grand opera house this evening, the
closing bill being "Josh Whitcomb.''
The Knights of Labor of this city are
making extensive preparations fol- the
observation of Labor day and will cele-
brate in grove just south OF the city
limits.
Republican primaries were held in
the various wards of this city last even
ing, and delegates were chosen to at
tend the congressional convention to be
held at the court house today.
A large delegation of Saltwater Elks,
with their families. will Join in the
Elks' picnic at White Bear today. A
base ball team has been organized, and
the proud members of the team say they
are going to wipe the earth with the ST.
Paul players.
Henry Kicker, who returned yester.
day from Gordon, Wis, reports forest
fires still raging in that vicinity, but
that very little damage is being done
now. He says that millions and millions
of feet of standing pine have been de-
stroyed this summer, and that loggers
have lost heavily.
The boot and shoe factory at the
prison has been in operation for several
days, but as yet only few convicts are
employed aside from those who are
setting up the machinery. Warden
WOlfer remarked yesterday that it
would be two weeks before the full crew
went to work.
running little light these days to
enable the crew to repair machinery
and prepare for the coming seasons
work. The farmers of Minnesota took
worry kindly to the prison product the
past season, and as much twine as pos
sible will be manufactured for next year.
Messrs. Rockwell and Holipeter are
In the city arranging for spectacular
and Operatlc carnival Of merchants, to
be given in this city, under the auspices
Of the ladies of the city hospital, Sept.
10 and IL. The entertainment is some.
thing new aud novel, and the best
dancers and singers in the city will par.
ticipate.
E. Stenholm. who assisted at the
Swedish Lutheran church during the
absence of Rev. Joel l.. Half, who spent
several months in Europe this summer,
was rendered reception last evening
by the congregation, at the home of c.
P. HOlcombe, clerk of the supreme
court. Mr.. Stenholm, who leaves for
Rock Island in few days to complete
his studies for the ministry, received a
very handsome present from the con-
gregatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
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
Jess 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 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
Elthas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the MEDICAL
profession because 1t acts on the Kid
Ineys, 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
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
acceptany substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

O'Neill. treasurer, and Dennis Ryan,
sergeant-at- arms. The club now num-
bers tilty-three members. J. ]. Mcguire
has been unanimously indorsed for
alderman from this ward. The com.
mittse TO secure speakers for the club Is
A. E. Cramsies. Richard Wilson and
Louis Spaslaaela, -
The Lafayette Papineau club will
hold its usual meeting tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'clock. AS the meeting
comes just before the Republican city
convention, all members and other
French citizens of Minneapolis are in
vited to be present.
The Swedish Republicans of the
Tenth ward assemble in mass meeting
this evening at the Wlgwan, Twenty
ninth and Washington avenues north.
The Swedish A Amerlcan UuioD brass
band will furnish the music. Frank
.ssap as5s' " h@us.n ana ''A''S VIII
The Seventh Ward Republican club
met last night at Eighteenth avenue
south and Lake street.
II. j. Dahn Is prominently talked OF
as a Democratic candidate for the coun-
Gil In the Third ward.
DIR. George ID. Matchan says that he
is not candidate for city physician.
George Marchant Is said to be can.
didate for city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Formation OF the Procession =
Three Divisions.

Formation OF the Procession -
Three Divisions. N
The Labor day parade committee las |
night decided upon the column forma =
ion. The procession will be divided
into three divisions, the first to be in
charge of Grand Marshal Collins, aided
by two assistants, S. E. E. Johnson and
w. II. Warrin gton. The division will
be headed by platoon of police. followed
by Thyls Il Richter's band. The labor
organizations composing 1t will he the
trades and labor council, journeymen
plumbers, tight.barrel coopers and
stOnecutters.
The marshal of the second division
will be E. B. Mayor, and the organiza-
tions composing it will march as fol-
lows: TaiIors, bookbinders, typograpll-
ical unions. granite cutters, allied
crafts and knights of Labor.
The third division will be in charge
of Louis Bauer, m marsbal, followed by
the following crafts: Brewers, cigar
makers, cornice and tin workers,
American Railway union, packers and
nailers, shoemakers and carriages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
oAMPAN,A,s NEW RECORD.
Sandy Hook to Daunt's Rock in 8
Days 10 Hours AZ Minutes.

LONDON, Aug. S1.-The Cunard lins
steamer Campania. which sailed from
New York Aug. 25 last. arrived at
Queenstown today, bringing with her
another new trans. Atlantic record Of
speed. She passed Daunt's rock at
5:24 a. M, having made the passage to
that point III 5 days 10 hours and AZ
minutes. Heretofore the eastward rec
ord has been days 12 hours and min
utes, made in November, 1898, by the
Campapia. The passage just ended
today. therefore, reduces the time by
one hour and twenty minutes. The
Campania experienced dense fogs on
the banks for nine hours, and was
forced to run at a greatly reduced speed.
1t is calculated that not less than sixty
miles were lost owing to these unfavor-
able conditions. According to her log.
the big steamers run was up to noon,
Aug. 26, 466 knots, and daily thereafter
5l3, 454. 51l, sos and 1868 knots to Dauuts
rock. The average speed was 2l.50
knots, which has only twice been beat
en-. on both times by the Lucania, when
In March of this year she covered 2l.54
kpots. and in June of this year when
the average was 21.S9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
M. e. Bronson Will Sue the North.
ern Pacific Road. -f

NJ. II. bronson Will sue the North.
ern Pacific Road. - &
M. E. Bronson will bring suit against
the Northern Pacific railroad for $50, 900
damages. The suit will bring out a
story that reads like romance. Bron.
son alleges that in December of last
year he took passage over the Northern
Pacific, together with his wife. While
the train was passing over the high
trestle bridge spanning Lake Pend
d'Oreille, Idaho. Mr.. Bronson says that
he found it necessary to pass from one
car to another. 1ag
lie fell through a veStibule door,
which was open. and was plunged into
the darkness. The train was going at
rapid speed. and Mr.. Bronson was
preclpitated upon the planks on the side
OF the trestle. He broke his leg below
the knee in the tall and fell into the
freezing water of the lake, fully twenty
two feet below. He had the greatest
difficulty in reaching the shore, which
was three-QuarterS of mile off, and
then he crawled to a deserted sig nal
house, where lie remained almost dead
for several hours, when he was discoy-
cred.
MIR. BrownsOn alleges that he has
been physical wreck ever since the
accident. and there is no hope of his
ever recovering his health again. The
suit will be brought against Thomas F.
Oakes. Henry q. Payne and Henry g.
Rouse. the receivers of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
THE NEW APPOINTEEs
OF the Postcfiice Go Into Offic g
Today

Postmaster Holbrook's new appoint
ees will today assume their new duties.
The appointm have all been pre-
yiously made with the exception of one
or two. Yesterday. in addition to those
already given, Postmaster Holbrook an
nounced Edward j. L'Herault as the
appoiDtee to the position of clerk in the
money order department.
This is the position held by Miss
Woolsey, who was recently asked to re-
sign in order to give the head of the
family chance.
Howard r. Loughlin was also ap-
pointed yesterday as sub-postmaster in
charge of Station A, on the East side,
the date of his appointment to be Sept
l. This appointment was a foregsne
conclusion several days ago, and it only
remained for the formal announcement
of it to be made.
Most of the appointments thus far
made by Postmaster Holbrook are Civ
ing satisfaction to all but the candidate s
who were out for the position and got
left. Wanvig. as chief the carrier
division, is especially satisfactory to
the Democrats, it is claimed.