davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Thu people Of Puerto Cahello in Venezuela. were
wondering lately whether or not Anarchists from
Europa had come 10 their city. ON the night Of
November 81 an explosion occurred in the building
occupied hy the employees Of the custom House.
Part ~ the wall was destroyed. hut, fortunately,
Their no loss OF NE. The examination showed
that the explosion had been caused by dynamite
bomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

The British Minister IN Guatemala according 10
the latest news from san jose. the capital OF the
Republic. has received instructions from his Govern
ment to extend his protection to the few japanese
citizens living I'm that Central American Republic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
The Populists Want Them for Ju'
dicial Positions.

LuO KOpultbtS want 1n0n IOr - u
dicial Positions.
The Populists yesterday morning con-
vened again for the purpose of coming
to some understanding in the matter of
the judiciary ticket. The resalt of the
meeting was fusion with the Democrats,
the poor old Republicans being left out
in the cold altogether. The convention
was called to order at 9 o'clock, and by
1880 O'Clock not over 100 delegates were
present. Apparently they had lost In
terest in the convention, or were not
fully recovered frOm the battle of the
night previous.
DIR. +. +. Clark made statement at
the opening of the meeting OH his posi-
ton OH the question of judicial fusion.
lie was opposed to conference COM
mittee, but favored the holding of
POpuliSt convention on Sept. 4, and of
the selecting OF fifteen delegates to
attend the same as representatives of
Hennepin county. At this convention,
If the opulists find that they have no
timber for judges let them nominate
pei the Democrats of the county to NOM
mate them. Then If the Democrats do
not fall in line let the Populists take
the names OF the nominees of their
ticket and choose their own. DR.. Clark
made motion to appoint this committee
OF fifteen, but he was opposed by several
Of the delegates. who wanted the Demo
Gratis to do the nominating first and then
ascertain if the nominees are acceptable
to the POpulists.
Capt. Nelson, among others, favored
conference with both parties, looking
toward the nomination of a non-parti-
san ticket. but the convention as whole
voted him down and DR.. Clark's sug-
gestions carried. 1t was decided to hold
the judicial convention Sept. 4, sand the
following delegates were appointed:
First ward. E. A. Malone; Second,
Seventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth wards
will report their choice tonight; Third
ward. James RobeItson; Fourth ward,
Lee Combs; Fifth ward. John Uglow;
Sixth ward, j. S. Ingalls,; Eighth ward,
J.. NJ. Aver; Ninth ward. Henry Ebert;
Tenth ward, w. E. Hunt; Eleventh
ward, John Gutenberg.
The convention then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
IRON TRADE REEVES.
Mills Are Now Quite Generally
Busy With New Orders.


CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 30.-The Iron
Trade Review says:
The feeling among authorities in the
iron trade is that no higher>bass of
values is to be seen in the immediate
future. No mat ter what the exact rela-
ton between foreign selling prices with
the new tariff added and those at home,
the impression Is widespread that con-
sumers will get lower prices now, and
there is no willingness to pay an adj.
vance. II. permanently higher basis
should be established here and there,
the belief is that it will not come until
all possibility of new duty in reference
to the products in question has been
fully demonstrated.
The price of Bessemer pig in the
Pittsburg and Wheeling districts for
spot delivery is still firm at S12. Buyers
and sellers are apart in their ideas as to
long contracts, and the same situation
obtains as to billets. Western foundries
are coming up faster from the extreme
depression of the past half year than
those III the East, but in all parts of the
country the reports from this industry
are more encouraging. Eastern iron
mills are all busy on small orders. In
structural steel there is good prospect.
Other business in the same line will de-
velop early in the fall. Wrought iron
pipe works have taken some good or
ders, but prices are not we'll maintained
Sheet mills are not SO well employed
outside of orders for galvanized. The
new tariff makes another conference
necessary between mill owners and the
Amalgamated association, and wage re-
ductions in proportion to the tariff cuts
Will be insisted upon by manufacturers
of black plates and tin plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
A CHRISTIAN HEALER,
An Excelsior College Professor in
Muss Over His Belief

The good people of Excelsior, Lake
Minnetonka, are having little excite
ment among themselves. There is a
scandal in the pretty little town, and if
the story circulated among the village
gossips be true. President l.. A. Pier,
of the Christian college located at EX-
celsior, has been asked to resign from
the presidency of that institution. The
trouble. it is claimed. originated in his
Christian Science tendencies, which
have developed since he took charge of
institution. 1t is stated that he has
developed Christian faith in the art of
healing within the past year. The
directors of the college did not object to
this so long as lie kept it to himself, but
recently il has become stronger. until q
short time ago, according to the story,
this faith was manifested in a peculiar
IN amer.
One of the young men of the village
of Excelsior died, and during the funeral
services an attempt was made to bring
him back to life by the Christian science
route. OF course the attempt was not
successful. and after some delay, due to
the efforts of the Christian science eX-
pOnentS, the funeral services were re-
sumed, and the interment occurred as
usual.
The directors of the Christian college
have for some time viewed the tend
encies of President l.. "A. Pier with
alarm, but they have closely kept their
thoughts to themselves. According to
the story, however, they met day before
yesterday, and, after considering the
matter i'll all of its various phases, de-
cided that, while they believed in the
Christian church they scarcely wanted
to propagate the principles OF Christian
science healing. They accordingly
asked for the resignation of their presi-
dent, which will go into effect shortly,
according TO the Excelsior story.
As result of all this trouble kicked
up by Christian science, the village of
Excelsior is all torn up. Long.necked
danes, with tea-drinking propensities
are going from house to house, Whisper
ing the details of the tale, some of them
telling story favorable to President l..
A. Pier, while others color the facts in
order TO make them great deal more
terrible than they really are. The only
director OF the college known to live in
Minneapolis is DR.. Benton. He could
not be found last night, but the facts as
given above come from an apparently
authentic source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
MRS. LADWEIN's WOES.
Jhe Relates Them In Her Appii
cation for Divorce.

Another case of "aggravated marital
infelicity" Dobbed up in the district
court yesterday: Joseph Ladweln, who
has been married to Andrew Ladweln
for the last eighteen years, has at last
concluded that life is burden, and has
asked 10 be released from her marriage
vows. Although the mother OF eight
children, Mrs. Ladwein says that her
husband began a course OF cruel and
inhuman treatment shortly after their
marriage, and has continued it up to the
present time. The first specific act of
cruelty charged is that while they were
living in st. Cloud he shot at her
through the door. When he was ar
rested for the crime he pleaded so hard
for forgiveness that she did not appear
against him. Since then he has fire.
qCently threatened to shoot her, and
says that the next time lie will shoot
better. Several times the bOarderS and
nelghbOrs have had to come to her
assistance. Among the articles which
he has used as a means of assault, &C
c0rdlng to the complaint, are gun,
butcher knife, potato masher, a kettle
OF boiling soup and stove poker. He
has been arrested three times, the last
occasion resulting in thirty days visit
TO the woIkhouse.
Mrs. Ladwein thinks she can get
along with what property she has in her
own name, and wants the court to give
her the six children who are now living
and restrain her husband from interior
ing with her. Drink is again responsible
for much of the defendants cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Last week the Minneapolis mills
ground, PAS. 165 barrels of flour, against
232, 800 barrels The week before
Oscar Peterson claims that he was IN.
jured in the G. A Smith lumber mill
and has sued the company for s5,O61
damages.
The meeting of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic club will be held next
Thursday evening, at 1919 Franklin
avenue south.
The engagement of M. B. Curtis In
"Sam'l of Posen" closes at the Grand
with tomorrOw's matinee performance.
He is drawing bic houses.
Augusta AlinQuest, who was married
to John Alinquest in Bleking, Sweden,
in 1869, has brought suit for divorce.
She alleges habitual drunkenness. They
have one twenty-fOur-year- son.
A teachers examination for the Min
neapolis public schools is in progress at
the central high school building. Prof.
A. g. Saunders is conducting the ex.
aminations.
The remains of Miner Ball were In
tered yesterday morning at Lakewood.
President A. b. Pier, OF the Northwest
ern Christian college at Excelsior, per-
formed the services.
The residents of Minuetonka Bea CHI
and the north shore of the lake want q
new village incorporated. 1t Is likely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

the village will be formed and its name
VIII he Minnetonka Beach.
The firm of Lovejoy, Hinrichs q Co..
owners of the Cereal mill on NicOliet
Island, has dissolved partnership, S. b.
LoYejOy and r. G. Hinrichs retiring.
This leaves the entire business with j..
K. Lovejoy. s''1h /
A. S. Hess, employed in the Adamant
Manufacturing cOmpany'S establish
ment, has his right arm crushed badly
yesterday morning In the gearing of the
machinery. The arm was amputated.
He lives at 2Sl4 Colfax avenue.
Jacob Bowman and Ray French were.
arraigned Yesterday morning in the
police court, charged with swindling by
means of wheel device. Bowman was
fined $25 and French was released.
There was no evidence against the
latter.
Oliver NJ knight has brought suit
against the Minneapolis street railway
to recover 1000 damages. He claims
that his arm and hand were mangled
between car and one OF the trolley
posts on n icolletavenue. near Twenty
fifth street.
Prof. Maria Sanford, of the univer-
sity. left last night for tour of the
state in behalf OF the university eXten-
sion movement. She will visit and de-
liver lectures In Red Wing. Winona,
Austin, Albert Lea. Mankato, st. Peter
and Faribault.
A lawn social will be given Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wmilliam
Donaldson, at Crest Haven, Lake Mime
tonka, for the benefit of home missions.
Invitations for 300 ladies and gentlemen
have been issued. Special trains will
be run to the lakes for the accomm oda-
ton of the guests.
The post mortem examination over
the remains of Eric Erickson, VINO died
very suddenly Wednesday. after pro-
tracted debauch. developed the fact that
pneumonia was the Immediate cause of
death. Erickson was thirty-four years
old, and leaves wife and four children
in strained circumstances.
The Savanna Elevator company has
filed articles of incorporation with the
register Of deeds. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000, with the privilege of
commencing work when the stock SUBJ
scribed reaches $4,000. The limit of
liability Is placed at $1,000 The in
corpOrators are E. w. Folsom and F. l..
Greenleaf, of this city, and John w. and
John Q. Adams, of st. Paul. The place
of business Is Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Flour Oiry Thieves.

Cy Lyons and George Duquette, the
two East side boys arrested the other
night for burglarizing Snyder's saloon
some time ago, were examined in the
police court yesterday afternoon. and
held to the grand jury under $500 bonds.
Sneak thieves stole a valuable over
coat from the residence of G. Ii. Win
gate, 10 Aldrich avenue north, last
Sunday morning. while the family were
at church.
Fifteen yards of Brussels carpet was
stolen from Towers & Bishop. Fifth
street south, Wednesday night.
Sneak thieves made way with an
overcoat and coat and vest from q. j.
Gruenberg's store at Ill Nieollet ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon.
An Overcoat, macintosh, pair OF shoes
and pair of pants were stolen from
John Rvan's livery stable, 20 Second
avenue northeast, Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
HEADQUARTERS ROUTE
To Pittsburg via "The Milwau.
kee" to the G. A. r. Encamp-
mant

=
kee" to the G. A. r. Encamp-
ment.
AS per General Orders No. 5, ar
engagements have been made by the De-
partment Commander of Minnesota for
special tain via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & 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-
neapolis and st. Paul to Pittsburg.
Leave Minneapolis 1880 PIN. from Mil
waukee" depot and st. Paul at $40 p m.
ONION depot Sept. 8. Arrive Pitts
burg 6:10 a. H., Monday, Sept. 10. G.
A. K. comrades and friends desiring
space in the free reclining chair cars or
the sleeping cars should communicate
at once with the undersigned. Tile
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. (Frem st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Pittsburg and return,
S21.50.) Tickets will be sold Sept. Sth,
and 9TH extreme limit, Sc ut.
18th. This Is rare opportunity for an
extremely cheap trip to the East dur
ing the delightful month of September.
Facilities and accommodations afford
ed will be unsurpassed. J.T.CoNLEY,t
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

attempt of the liquor interests to foist
men Of their choosing into the city
council.
Twelfth-We believe in.the principles
that man should be presumed inno-
cent until he is proved guilty, and that
he should not be required 10 ipcriminate
himself, and therefore advise such q
revision of the vagrancy laws as will
make them correspond with these prin-
ciples.
Resolved. That we exercise our united
efforts in influencing the next legisla-
ture of the state of Minnesota to pass q
law embodying the Australian system
of primary elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Don't ant Lane.

The Thirty first district Democratic
legislative convention will be held in
the rooms of the Hennepin county
league, New York Life building, Satur-
day afternoon, at O'Clock. 1t has been
decided to put complete ticket in the
field, one senator and two representa-
tives, and the fight will be made upon
freeman Lane, the Pop Legislative can
didate. Joseph Paris will be nominated
representative. The other candidate as
representative has not been decided
uDOn vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
The Woman,s Candidate.

There was mass meeting yesterday
afternoon at the First Baptist church.
at which it was decided that Mrs. E.
Wheeler Golf is to be the woman's
candidate for school commissioner this
fall. There was large attendance of
ladies at the meeting, all of whom were
very enthusiastic and made "stirring''
SDeecheS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

The Republican aldermanic conven-
lions will be held Sept. 3. at the follow
ing places:
First ward, Thibodeau's hail, % Gen.
trail avenue; Second ward, POS Central
avenue; Third ward. 1427 Fourth street
north; Fourth ward, Union league,
rooms; Fifth ward, Labor Temple;
Sixth ward. pol ice station. corner Nine
teenth avenue south and Fourth street;
Seventh ward. Johnson's hall, 1909 East
Lake street; Eighth ward. Relief hall,
corner of Lake street and Stevens ave-
nue.; Ninth ward, Hagen's hall, GIG
Monroe street northeast; Tenth ward,
engine house, corner Thirty-second ave-
nue. north and Third street; Eleventh
ward, Tollefsou's hall. corner Franklin
and Fifteenth avenue south; Twelfth
ward, Adams hall, corner of Mime
haha and Lake street; Thirteenth ward
residence of w. Il. Bartlett, 1916 Blais-
dell avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

Ghosts, spirits and other uncanny
things very rarely take upon themselves
complexion of comedy, but the depart
ing spirit of Little Eva at the Peoples
is one OF The funniest things in the
"Uncle Tom" show. The soul of the
poor little tot transfers itself to a
piece OF painted gauZe and goes
sailing up into the flies by
means of string. Little Eva
has been obliged to undergo great
many humiliations during her time on
earth and in heaven, but 1t remained for
Manager Sterling to subject her to the
most terrible insult of all. Just think
of the spirit of that angel child wobbling
up toward the top OF the stage, sus-
pended by the neck and looking for all
the world like a conSumptiye rag baby!
Henry Beemer, the Republican CAN
didate for mayor, is making an active
canvass for the nomination, but for all
that he does not appear to be known
except to a favored few. Monsieur
Foss, his manager and lieutenant. is
actively engaged In endeayoring 10
make the Republicans of the city be-
lleve they have known and heard of
Mr.. Beemer all their lives, and that his
name is household word, but as the
time oft"
Ala. Nordeen got his nose punched
WednesGay,to use q homely expression,
by a defeated candidate for county
sheriff. 1t is not strange, however,
that his nose should have met with such
disaster when ii is taken into considera-
ton that it is very prominent. Baxter
could not very we'll have missed the
"a tah
In all probability A. I. Ankeney will
be a candidate for denomination as
member of the board of education. c.
A. PillsbUfy is also mentioned as pos
sible candidate. Rev. Falk NJ. Gjertsen
would also like to be renominated, but
the indications are that the preacher
politician will be turned down.
On the night of the Republican county
primaries John Holmberg, the Swedish
candidate for sheriff, was busy getting
his henchmen i'll line One of the most
faithful workers said to him:
John, there is a chance that your
delegates will not be elected down in
the TIL precinct of the -th ward, and
i would advise you TO send down box
of cigars. You can treat the boys in
that way at small expense"
Holmberg thought the matter over
carefully and, squeezing a dime in his
pants'pocket until the goddess squealed,
said:
81 can't do it; Pve got to take a box
out to Edna"
Freeman P. Lane, it is understood,
feels not little piQued at the action of
the PopullstS in not deciding on par
tisan judicial ticket. Although he has
been nominated for the legislature. he
would not, it is said, be averse to ac-
cepting the nomination for one of the
Judgesnips. And then to think, with
such timber in the party. that the Pop
ulists should tacitly agree they have no
men capable of filling judges chair!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31


Stationery lyewa Furniue
Wagon and Dry Goods
sO85lO NIeoIst Az. TN ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
WHAT PART TWENTY CONTAINS,

l. Niagara Falls in Winter
g Rapids Above Niagara Falls.
g. Washington Statue Druid Hill Park Baltimore.
T. Roa Hook on the Hudson
s. Tomb of Gen. Grant Riverside Park New York.
g. The Obeisk, Central Park New York.
T. Peekskill Bay and Hudson Narrows, Hudson River.
g. Vassar College Poughkeepse, N. Y.
g. Lodge in the Adirondacks.
TO- The Bridge at Sleepy Hollow.
II. Grave of Jonathan Edwards Princeton N. J.
IL. A Vermont Homestead.
49, The Washington Elm, Cambridge Mass.
A. The LongfeOw Monument, Cambridge, Mass.
49, View Among the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence
16 Where John Browns Body Lies Wondering.
II. Harvard College and Grounds Cambridge, Mass.
49, Portion of Yale College, New Haven, Conn.
49, Along the Historic Road to Concord.
90 Peace and Contentment Where War Prevailed.
81. Statue of MinuteMan Concord Battlefield.
22 The Historic Bridge at Concord.
23 HawthOrnes House, Concord, Mass.
a. Old New England Farm House, Built in 1886.
25 Burial Place of the Stockbrdge Indians Near Stock,
bridge, Mass.
&C. The Hamilton Statue, Boston, Mass.
~. John Hancocks House, Boston, Mass
28 Bunker HILL
20. The Original Witch House, Salem, Mass.
80. Jimmie, the Famous Fisherman of the Maine Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Tariff Reduction Sale

Our Tariff Reduction Sale in
cludes every department except
Hardware and Carpets. We give
discount from our regular prices on
everything else. This Is a genuine
chance 10 get bargains that will
never occur again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

b. F. Nelson stated yesterday in all
Likelihood the committee will meet next
week and decide upon the date Of hold
ing the city convention of the citizens
movements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
WANT NON-PARTISAN JUDGES
Democrat Have q Chance at
Populistic Endorsements
and Votes.
A FULL-FLEDGED HEALER.
Christian Science Gets an EX-
celsior College Professor
in a MuSS.

Mayor. ... H. j. o. REED
Treasurer. ........... c. b. MABEN
Municipal Judge NV E. HEWITT
Associate Judge. .....F. Y. CLAFFEY
Comptroller. MA THEW EIDSNESS
Justices of the Peace-North side, Ii.
R. Seed; South side, E. R. Lynch; East
side. }. +. jenkins.
Aldermen
First Ward. THOMAS CHAPMAN
Second. ............. -. A. SENNETT
nlru. .......... ......J. ~. ROSSaLL
Fourth. Adjourned for one week
Fifth JOHN r. RALLIES
Sixth. JOHANNES HANSEN
Seventh. GEORGE HOPKINS
Eighth. SYLVESTER NJ. FAIRCHlLD
Ninth. ......CHARLES W. TENEY
Tenth. ............. LARS A. WlBERG
Eleventh. THOMAS HUTCHINSON
Twelfth two years.. OLE o. OVEN
Twelfth flour years.. FRED GUTHER
Thirteenth ..........G. A. LUDEWlG
Board of Education
MRS. ELLA WHEELER GOFF,
j. w. OVEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
GOSSIP OF THE CURB.

The Populists have at last decided
that there is better judicial timber in
the Democratic party than in either Its
own or the Republican. 1t is certain
that at least two of the Democratic can
didates will be Endorsed by the Pops,
and it is said these two will be chosen
from list of three-Weed Munroe, Ben
Davenport and Frank c. Brooks.