davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Eleven real estate deeds were filed
yesterday, conveying property valued
at Sl4,25d.
The sale of seats for the engagement
OF NJ. b. Curtis in "SRm'l of Posen"
commenced at the Grand yesterday.
n maSher has been discovered loiter-
aud several irate brothers are looking
Tor him on account of certain brain
less stare that he continually wears.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued 10 Charles Sanders and Linda
Maugusen. Franz .. Veisen and Marie
a. Fishery, Henry Subbil and Mary +.
carpenter, Arthur F. Hewett and
Myrtle Nj. CHASER.
Base ball was scheduled for yesterday
between Minneapolis and Milwaukee,
lie game was postponed till Saturday
on account of Minneapolis playing
today at Kansas City, and was unable
to reach home IN time.
The managers of the Minneapolis
Base Ball club have arranged with the
Minnehaha Driving club for Sunday
games, and large force of men are at
work getting the park i'll condition for
the Sunday game with Milwaukee.
Now j. Ii. Nickells, of the trade COM
mlitee, says that it was not intended to
charge the court house and city hall
commission with having acted cor
ruptly, but the committee was of the
opinion that it acted rather hastily.
n conference between the committee
and the court house commission will be
held next Tuesday afternoon, when the
matter Will be considered.
he total flour output of the flour
mills last week was 49,, 900 barrels
being daily average of IS, 1872 barrels.
The output was a heavy one. but at the
rate the mills are grinding at present,
this week Will show an increase and
make daily average of 10000. The
water power is fairly satisfactory, only
two or three mills using steam The
sales are good, as al! desire to make
shipments before the close of naviga-
ton. Last week, though the export
trade was somewhat slight, the aggre-
gate sales were about 49, 0O0 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MISSION A SUCCESS.
Hawaiia n Royalists Claim to Have
loot satisfaotiyn in Washing

Got satisfaotiyn in Washing
ton.
.gaSAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-Comm is :
stoner Samuel Parker. II. A. Wide
mann, J. A, Cummings and W. II.
Seward, of Hawaii. who went to Wash
ington over month ago to see President
cleveland on behalf OF the deposed
queen, Liiiuokalani, and who returned
lhere Tuesday, will sail for Hawaii today.
eln;an interview Commissioner Parker
says that, Washington dispatches to the
contrary. they saw all great men in
Washington, including President Cleve-
Land. and that their interview was
satisfactory. 1--WE went to Washing
ton, " he, said. ito get All answer from
the government as to what it Intended
TO do, and we got it. 1t was to the effect
that the government would not at
present interfere, which was in SUBJ
stance the answer furnished by the
sdnate some, time ago. Still we got
much encouragement of a substantial
sort, the nature of which is private
until we return to Hawaii and render
our report to the people who sent US.
can say this much, that 1t is satisfactory.
l stayed at the same hotel with Secre-
taFy Gresham and saw and talked with
him nearly every day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
HAS BEEN FOR THREE YEARS
He Roasts Washburn and His
Election Methods to
q Turn.
JOHN H. BURKE ONCE MORE.
Gets Some Hot Resolutions
Passed Aimed at Mel
son ct AL.
Freeman P. Lame has popped.


At Populist meeting at 1923 Sixth ave-
nue. north last night he announced he
was Populist-not only that, but that
he had "been their way" for three years
past. He said he had only attended the
Republican conventions this fall for the
sake of attending to the patriotic duty
of seeing that one Henry q. Hicks was
not again nominated for judge. He
roasted the Republican party upon its
present attitude in the financial QueS-
ton, and then went for W. D. Wash
burn in characteristic style. He said
that a Republican could not receive a
nomination for the legislature unless he
had "W. ID. W." branded on his collar.
John H. Burke also made red-hot
speech, In which he devoted his atteu-
ton to Chief Justice Gilfillan, and
scored him for holding that land could
be sold for taxes after the taxes had
been paid. He sailed into the directors
of the Guaranty Loan and the Wash
Fletcher Kenyon combination. and
offered resolutionssthat were adopted
demanding the forfeiture OF certain rail-
road franchises; demanding the indict-
ment of Guaranty Loan and bank Off
Gals. and that proceedings be Instituted
against Nelson, Clough and Kenyon,
together with a resolution which reads:
Whereas, Approaching 100000 acres
of alleged swamp lands have been ille-
gally conveyed or granted to sundry
railroad companies; therefore be it
Resolved. That we demand that the
auditor and governor of this state shall
not convey any more lands under said
grants to any railroad company, and
that the attorney general commence
suit to recover all lands heretofore so
conveyed.
Populfst Primaries.
Populist primaries for the congress
slonal county and city conventions will
be held tonight at the following places:
First Ward-Twelfth avenue and
Third street northeast.
Second WaId-1O5 Fourteenth avenue.
southeast.
Third Ward-Hunt's hall, Plymouth
avenue and Third street.
Fourth Ward-55 Palace block.
Fifth Ward-1204 Third avenue south.
Sixth Ward-Third precinct police
barn, corner Nineteenth avenue south
and Fourth street.
Seventh Ward-Corner Cedar avenue
and Lake street.
Eighth Ward-14 West Twenty-sixthl
street. Avery hall.
Ninth Ward-Acme Barrel works,
Eighteenth avenue northeast.
Tenth Neutrality-suspicious. avenuei
north and Washington.
Eleventh Ward-1915 East Franklin
avenue.
Twelfth Ward - 1856 Twenty-sixth.
street south.
Thirteenth Ward-3612 First avenue;
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
SOUTH PROsPERs.
New England Companies to Build
Cotton Mills There.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-The Manu-
facturers' Record. reviewing the buai-
ness conditions of the South for the
week, says: Reports from all parts of
the South show steady tendency to-
wards Improvement in business circles.
Net earnings of Southern railroads are
showing an increase over the CORE
spending time last year. The bank
clearings for the week ended Aug. l
were 33 per cent larger than for the
same week of 1893. every Southern city
but two reporting large gain.
The stockholders OF a large New
England cotton mill company having
voted to spend 100000 in building a
new cotton mill in the South, several
other New England companies are ex-
-pected 10 follow suit. The purchase of
several additional roads during the
week by the Southern Railway COM
pany in carrying out its great consolida-
ton plan emphasizes the influence this
must have, as vast sums will have to be
expended upon betterments. More
over, the financial powers, the greatest
In America, backing this gigantic
reorganization work, must exert strong
efforts to turn capital and population
South IN order to increase the value of
their railway property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
AND STILL HE LIVES.

A Workman Struck by a Brick
'i5b Falls Thirty Feet.
Henry Berger. laborer. living at 22s
Sixteenth avenue south, was struck on
the top of the head by falling brick
about 5 o'clock last evening, while at
work In the old Tribune ruins. and re-
celyed injuries which are liable to prove
fatal.
His escape from death was miracu-
lous. His labor consisted OF mixing
mortar In the base ment and loading it
1onto an elevator, which operated be-
tween the basement and top floor. He
mad Just finished loading the car when
the brick struck him, rendering him
nsensible. He fell onto the elev ator
which began to ascend. taking him
with 1t. 1t was not until the elevator
reached the third story windows that
tue men on the upper portion of the
building noticed the form OF their
fellow workman. They were hor-
ror stricken moment later to
see him roll over toward the
euge and then fall to the basement be-
low. Berger seemed to strike on his
back. The laborers on the roof thought
ne had been killed instantly, but there
was life in the body when they reached
IL, despite the fall of thirty feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Another Newspaper Man WEEDS ar
East Minneapolis Belle.

Another Newspaper Man WEEDS an
East Minneapolis Belle.
Fred H. Gilman, editor of the Missis-
sippi Valley Lumberman, and Miss
Grace E. Merriield, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Merrifield, were YES
terday married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, 617 Fifteenth avenue
southeast.
The ceremony was occurred at high
noon, d. II. kiehie, uncle of the bride,
officiating. AT its conclusion a wedding
breakfast was served, and the bride and
groom departed for Duluth, where they
embarked on trip to Mackinac island,
where two weeks honeymoon will be
spent. Upon their return they will
receive at 100 Thirteenth street south.
MIR. Gilman is one of the bright young
newspaper men of the Northwest, ana,
as editor of the Lumberman, has more
than fulfilled the expectations of his
friends when he left daily journalism to
take that position two years ago. The
bride is one of the bellies of East Mime
apolis, and is we'll known in society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
THE LIENS STAND.
Judge Smith Decides I'm Favor of
Esterly Harvester Creditors.


Judge Seagrave Smith yesterday filed
a decision in the lien cases against the
Esterly Harvester company, which gives
John Shute, Il. F. Brown. NJ. Il. Crit.
terden & Son, Boyee Bros. John NJ.
Locke, Mcdonald & Delamatsr and
Halver Fergestad judgments against
Kilgore Bros. for material furnished in
the construction of the st. Louis Park
warehouse. They were also granted
liens which were made coordinate
against the property for s6,177. SO. j.
& w. A. Elliott, who contracted to
build the paint shop and other build
ings, are given judgment against the
Esterly works for ss97.4l, and Pond &
Hasey, who contracted to furnish heat
Ing apparatus. judgment for s2,246. 90.
To satisfy these various liens. Judge
Smith orders the property, including
warehouse and shops, together with the
ground, sold, and the proceeds distrib-
uted pro rata.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
RESTS IN LAKEWOOD.
Farewell Tribute to the Late
George L. Hit.


The funeral of George l.. Hit, who
died Tuesday after protracted illness,
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
Wesley III. E. church. There was a
large attendance of sorrowing friends,
and the floral offerings were profuse.
Rev. II. II. French confined himself to
an endeavOr to speak words Of comfort
for the bereaved family Of the deceased.
Rev. r. Nj. Carter reviewed MI. Hits
life. paying tribute to bis beautiful
domestic lite and his uprightDess
among men. Rev. G. Van Anda fol-
lowed In brief address, in Which. as
former pastor of the family, he spoke
of the worth of Mr.. Hit to the church
and the religious community.
The lntertnent occurred at Lakewood,
the pall.bearers being l. A. Steele, w.
l.. Harris, II. j. Pyle, John Thurman,
e. E. Leighton and Donald sykes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Died From Heart D,se.a.

John A. Miles, an old man. was found
dead in his bed at the lodging house 1904
Iwenty-sixth avenue south yesterday
morning. He had retired to his room
early Wednesday night, and from ali
appearances was in good health. Yes.
terday morning when he didn't make
his appearance the proprietor became
alarmed and went 10 his room to ascer.
tain the trouble. He found him cold in
death, lying face downwards on the
ped. Heart disease was the cause of
death. '' VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
When the Liver Reprimonos IT,

For our neglect of it by inflicting upon
US sick headache, by dyeing the skin
yellow. coating the tongue with fur,
producing vertigo. pains in the right
side and souring the breath, we are
little less than lunatics if we disregard
the chastisement. If we call Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters to our aid. TRANQUILITY
and health follow speedily, and with
the departure of the symptoms men.
toned departs also irregularity of the
poWeIs, when invariably attends disor-
der of the liver. In maIarial compIaints
the liver is always involved, and it IS a
fortunate circumstance that this fine
antl-bllious medicine is also the finest
specific in existence for every form of
malarlal disease. Nor Is it less effica-
clous tor dyspepsia, failure of appetite
and strength, nervousness and a rheu-
matte tendency. 1t renews the ability
to sleep, and greatly promotes GONZALES
eence after wasting diseases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The Chapman Banking company sues
Edward NJ. Runyon to forecloSe a SIP
500 mortgage on lots in Minnehaha
Park addition.
A new trial was granted yesterday in
the suit of c. P. Larson against the re.
eeiverS of the Minneapolis d st. Louis
Railway company, in which a verdict
for 81, $50 was given unless Larson will
accept 5000. Larson was a SWItchman
injured Dec. ). 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Waiting for Free Wool.

BosToN, Aug. 2S.-The Portland bark
Gray Deering, from Rosario to Boston,
is lying off Cape Cod with a large cargo
of wool waiting for the new tariff bill
to become law. Under the present
law duty Of II cents per pound would
be collected. Under the new law the
cargo can come in free. 1t is estimated
that the consignees will make over
100000 by delaying the vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Movements of Vessels.

% ROTTERDAM, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Rot
terdam, from New York.
eo,sQUEENsTowN-Arrived: Germanic,
from New York.
. SoUTHAMPToN-Arri Columbia.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL -Arrived: Indiana, from
Baltimore.
- HAMBURG : Arrived: Stubbenuk,
from Montreal.
New YoRK-Arrived: Aller, from
Bremen.
,sc1 GENoA-Arrived; Vera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
KohIsaat Buys the Times.

CHICAGO, Aug ga special 20 the
Chicago Times from New York, says FL.
IL. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, before sailing
for Europe, Yesterday, purchased the
New York Times, as the result of nego-
tiations that have been going ON for
some days. The price paid is said TO be
between 1925, 200 and S25O,OOO. The
same property was sold about two wears
ago for about million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Two Divorces

Maggie Green sues Douglas Green for
divorce, alleging drunkenness and
abuse. She claims he has inherited
$4,000. and wants part of it: also the
custody of their child and alimony.
Emma Baxter wants divorce and ems.
tody OF child from Charles S. Baxter.
alleging desertion and cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
OH, IF | ONLY HAD HER
Why, it is easily obtain
I'd. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder.

r
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Oh
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourt
Judi cial District
In the matter of the assignment of John
Ulses and Paul Geyer, partners as Ulses g.
Geyer.
aud Paul Geyer, partners as Ulses & Geyer.
of Minneapolis, in said county and state,
have by deed in writing. dated August
2tth, 1894, made general assignment to the
underslgned Of all their property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execution. for
the benefit Of all their creditors, without pref
erenoes.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated August 23d, 1894.
~ EDWIN RICH, Assignee
Minneapolis. Honnepin County. MINI.
3. d. SMITH, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when >costive OF
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tatIng or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
That WouId-Be Suicide.

James Whaley. the man who at.
tempted to commit suicide Wednesday
night by throwing himself under the
wheels of an interurban car. had been
suffering from delirium tremens. He
was fined $40 for being drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

ga student of Bradstreet,s has
been investigating failures, and
finds that about so per cent of the
business houses that go to the wall
are those that do no advertising."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

duction will be as great as last year.
The park board then only received
seyen-tenths OF mill and the library
three and one-half-tenths of q mill, both
OF which have proved inadequate to the
needs of the boards puring the past
year. /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
FURNIT URE MEN.

neapolis Fair Week.
The furniture dealers of Minnesota
and North and South d akota and the
funeral directors of the same states
are to meet in Minneapolis during fair
week. The Association of Furniture
Dealers adjourned year ago
to meet In st. Paul, but the ex-
ecutive committee of the association,
in which number were two st. Paul
men, thought 1t inadYisable to hold q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

J02C OF cne east. because the western
section i younger, i better than that
of any other part Of the world 1T all
similar in size.
some of the states Of Europe have
more railroads in proportion 10 their
area. Of course. but this is more than;
avcrhaiauced ny the large eXpanse OF
Russian territory, practically without
railroads The total mileage in the
Trlns-NisSisSippian region i about So
coo. while the total mileage Of Europe.
gith million and half square miles
rlorc area. and with 4 population more
than twenty times as great. IS barely
10000.
It might interest the reader % tell a.
the miles and miles that the cattle OF
the rans-MisSissipp:an plains and
HIS and valleys would extend Il they
verc driven IN single file across the
continent: II The number Of freight
ears II would take % convey the car
ra>>e> 10 the Atlantic seaboard II they
were all butckere1 al once; ~ the eno--
nous army ot butchers Il would re
euire to dc ,he killing Il i were all
Performed IN = day. and % me oceans
r blood that would flow from the sew.
cred iU-ulars. Quite a interesting
would be she parade u sheep II they
D--e alSS 2.rar l-sd IL Indian nle- while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
AIno.t loo InfellIcsnt.

There was a small colored boy about
nine wears old on the street car tho
other day. and he -H- an object ~
great interest 20 the little giri % FOUR
on the opposite side. She stared a. A.5o
sttentsrely for awhile aud then. while
her pretty. fury-baired young mother
was looking out Of tho window. she
leaned over and remarked. confidential
IL: I've got n colored dolly 81 home
The pretty young mother hastily turned
and addressed few remarks % her OF.
spring on the necessity % preserving
silence in public places n e ba b. 81 b
sidsd for awhile, bat b. ans bY, en-
coursged o. her mother, abstraction
am ,he plcassnt smils &C the f-cs -
her yis-a-vis. sbc leaned over again ard
sad with great d.stInctnss4- Dos
your mamma curl your h,x Oh rzgs@
Ny MANN. curls my hair OF rsss md
she criri- her hair on rsgs Ths euTiy-
haired mother took nor Intelligent
daughter oct % the car 49, ~ Aert COO
Eer.-S ! y orld-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Presently I was surprised on looking


around TO find number of very small
and almost transparent fish, which
took to be young smelt, writhing about
in the water and near the tracks had
left in the soft sand At first / thought
they had been washed up by the surf.
but in a moment / noticed that this
could not have been possible, for the
water had not reached so high mark
on the bench.
twas much puzzled by the pnenome-
non. and possible solution Of the rnys
tery was not suggested 20 me until ere
Of the little smel.S which ! had picked
mp and held in my hand dropped 70 the
ground and disappeared as II be had
melted. More curious still l began
searching Tor him. but he was nowhere
IN sight Then I began prodding tie
sand with my stick aud the
next thing | knew. had literally
unearthed nv little fish, or
or one exactly like him By
digging in the sand ! had turned up
In walking | discovered another. Ii
seemed they had actually been buried.
and 70 prove il l made n little hole
with nay finger NJ smooth and undiS-
/ turbea spot and thrust the head Of
one Of the TWO smelt in il With n
tvis: and a squirm he disappeared
dug him M fully two inches away
S;ili | was not quite satisfied. so
went 10 spot 4 rod or more away and
there I turned up more Of the little
smell. The sand was very soft and by
digging down three or four inches
found II so wet as To be bat little more
solid than some thick liquid. On the
whole, though, il struck me as being
very strange discovery. a. had never
heard Of such thing before. and |
spent an hour or more digging three
inch fish out of the ground. Boston
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

strength a. tine advanced and the sys-
TEN found new strength Of resistance
II IS = celebrat f1ct that the natives
OF some parts OF the mountainous dis
tricts Of Switzerland and other Euro
pean countries have taken advantage
OF this strange condition IN the use 81
arsenic. beginning with small doses,
they gradually increase their allow
ance until they daily take enough,
each OF them. - Kill dozen men IN
accustomed 70 the U.s. Of the poison
They also give i 20 their horses and
cattle IL a similar way, and cases are
on record Of animals, thus trained %
The use # the drug. who are able -
eat enough e j. IA the course OF . day
u xiii a regiment
Recollection OF this fact made TIE
scientists think that a similar course
might possibly be pursued with toVIae,
the poison = ciph'heria- should thls
prove true. they reasoned. thea II VIII
D. becau~e- a. the system become i'm
INJURED % the poison u VIII generate n
larger and larger quautities the coun-
teractaut - IL II we can force a man
or a beast - develop n - blood this
counteractant- then Il viii Dc possible
tor u u draw from the veins q The
iuoculztei per~on OF animal aud ad-
minister Il with good results p otuer
sH.nals - Pcr=ous actually suffering
rom the disease anc not thus fort.9e.:
against h..
This vas The keynote 70 The sola-.o-'
- he problem They bean - eET~-i-
uc-t % this plan ;; first thev in
o,uia-ed snail animals with diph-
'aer5a poison IN minute quantities
Thi- MAS Tot effective brt thr01gh .
they learned The truth of ;hes- the1-T
.hat 'teT cru-d -T2zu4l!y iaeresse ne
amount admins -erssl-:ha, iz that =
was pa>sitle - educate .he animals
system 70 - resting fLe po.sol- Bat
sE4a animals I'D u9t pros3uce ne
ro11.c----zGt = quantities la--e