davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

.stemu Przes brak odpornoici, przez
niezsradnoic i bezwzgledae ped
dawanie sic nawet ME prawu, ale
wymagauiom i ksprysom ka2de.
go wykonswcy legaluego bezpra
via = jest, nusiny to wyznsc,
cietka wilma ~st.rszej inteliseacyi
polskiej, tel inteligencyi, ktors
powinna swiecic przykiadsn cd.
wagi cywilnej i wykopywanis
obowiazk6w obywatelskich.
Taxi nastroj inteligencyi, ktora
W zaraniu aycia spotkal bolesny
zaw6d, a W wieku meskim zgne
bio ~powtornie rozczsrowanie W
skutecznoici legaluej piracy orga.
nicznej, utrudniaf sformufowanie
progremu dEiafalnosci, odpowia-
daiscej warunkom realnym, oraz
dateniom i i~nteresom spoieczeh-
silva.
Wiekszoic inteligelcyi czuje cd
dawna, he zasady i taktyke pc
stepowania nalezy zmienic. Jak.
kolwiek system tepienia ami do.
tad, ami W przyszioSc celu swegs
ME dspnie i ludnesci polskiej ME
wynarodowi, to jednak wiele szkod
wyrzadsic nam mole, wiele zbu.
rzy i zniszczy.
Zastanawisjac sic mad warun.
kami nsszego bytn, m~usieliimy
przyjsc do wniosku, be " kaz.
dem pofozeniu mona bronic sku.
tecarie nsrodowosci swej i kultu
ry. Trzeba tylko do kazdego
~pofotenia stosswac odpowiednie
srodki i sposeby dziaianis. Po-
wstanie zbrojue W warunkaeh
obecnych, przy rozwoju military.
zmu. jest 20 prostu nienotliwem
i przyniosfs by narodowi straty
niepowetowane. Ale miedsy pc.
wstaniem q zupeinym brakiem
odpornoici, pomiedzy wystapie
MEM zbrojnem a biernem pod.
DAMIEN sic przemocy istnieje cafy
szereg sredk6w obronnych, kt6re.
ME wylaczsjac nadsiei poprawy
warunkow istniejacych, hartujq
nared, czynia 60 odpornieisEym j.
jednoczac jego inteligencye " so
lidarnem dziafaniu, wytwarzaja
site. z ktora przyisciel i nieprzy.
jaciel liczyc sic must.
Pod wpfywem ~warunkow, VI
jakich Syjemy, mySli take pow
stawac zaczety W coraz szerszycL
warstwach inteligencyi. Nsle4y
zaznaczyc, jake objsw chsrakte
rystyczny, be potrzete zmiany "
postepowaniu inteligencyi zlcze3c
najprz6d odczuwac i wypowiadat
mlodsze pokolenie, ~wychowsne
przez Apuchtina j iego popped
dnikow, ktSrzy cheipili sic W mo.
waoh urzedowycb, be ,,wbili mol
W SERGE Polski". Ucisk narodo.
wy W szkole, systematyczne usu-
wanie Polakow re wsEystkich
stanowisk ME tylko W ziemisch
polskich, ale nawet W ~cesarstwie,
dokiadnieisza znsiomosc dasei
charakteru spoiecEefstwa rosyj.
skiege - wpfynety W znsczsym
stopniu ma take usposobierie
miodszej inteligencyi.
Mysli o petrzebie obrony dol.
rzaiy JUL " wielu unyslach i sfOr.
mufowaiy sic jasno. Jeanem z
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

.DzieWcyeta rolssis mega do.t,f
soa ufsnilh szerykshskioh jske stsascs.
Q Europy mege DAD nistsca s.rss, P.rs
Ia AWICKA. str9c<arks- All Root Str.
bhzko Prince Ava Chicago, III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-02

Eysll o potrzeDle oerony dol
rzaiy JUL " wielu unyslach i sfOr.
mufowafy sic jasno. Jeanem z
pierwszy ch zsdah tel obrsny, jest
wzmecnienie uczucis iacsnosci,
6cisfej solidarnosci narsdcwej we
wszystkich czeiciach Polski, prEy
uwzglednieniu obecsego pofstenis
prawno pahstwowego ka4dej dEiel-
nicy. Drugiem, rSwnie wataen
zadaniem jest uswiadomienie ma.
rod6w sfowiahskich, jski los czeks
Ich religie, iezyK, kulture narodo.
wa, gdyby daily sic ziudzic hssfem
braterstwa z Rosya, oraz wykazs.
ME i'm dowodne, be Rssya uto4.
SANTA wielkoSc j jednosc paistws
z wytepienien ludlow, pcsisdais.
cych wiasciwosci odrebne. Trzeba
wresrcie przekonac inne narody,
he nawet ia czesc Polski, ped pa.
nowaniem Resyi przechodzaca maj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
HA WTHORNE.
Six Races Won by Good Horses
and the Rookmakers.

Six Races Won by Good Horses
and the Book makers.
HAWTHORNE, Ill, July 81. - First
race, three-quarters of mile-Wells
Street won. Ida Sauers second, Elanor
third. Time, l:lS15.
Second race. three-QuarterS Of mile
Adam won, Lady Mccain second. Tit
for Tat third. Time, l:l6]5..
Third race, three-quarters OF mile
fatal won. Lea second. Hampton third.
Tine, 1:l5.
Fourth race, mile Percy won, Senator
lrby second, CoQuette third. Time,
1:42%.
Fifth race, seven-eightns of mile
Mulberry wan, Preteuder second, Alary
third. Time, 1:2915.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile
Climax won, Professor second, Bret
Harte third. Time, :S0H.
Following are tonorrOw'S Hawthorne
entries:
First race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
los: Radiator, 112; Mozart, 10; Monon.
ITO; The Shark, III; Swades, 10; Nor
mandie, 107; ESau, lis; Danube, no.:
Corbin. 112; Miriam K. los; Birdseye,
Isl; The Goat, 1l0; Lawyer. 1O9.
Second race, mile - Loudon, 107:
CHutlIcs Sos Dolly McOone. ", w lSNl
man, 100: Senator Troy. los; Alary. 100.
Third race, five furlohgs- Repeater
10I; Whyota. 10l; Annelle.95; Vincetor,
104; Digs. Ill: Victoria. 10l; Boreas,
los: Monlre. III.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Joe Mdrphy,10S; Enthnsiast;107 !:
King Charles, l01: Peytonia, los; Dun
garyen, 104; Mulberry, %.
Fifth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING,
los; Shuttle. 100; Little Nell. 81; Tom
Griffin, 80; Issie o. 106; The Spaniard.
lei; Alibi. 80; Preference, 81; Belle
Guard, IS; Prince Henry, 10Y; Gov.
Palmer, %; May Thompson, 100; Faun-
tleroy, 101; Victoria, 81; Melanie. 80.
Sixth race. five furIongs-Soonover
95: Mona, 95; June, III; Lucy Belle,
lol; Lizzie n, 50; Bob Tucker, So; Jo-
vial, l0l; Alvaretta, 95; Sunup, 90;
James 5, IS; Gurgle. 95.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Winfeld,
90; Earnest l.. 10l; Silver. 70; Joe
Menard, 1O1; Manoa, SO; Jack Wilson.
104; Prince Regent. 10l; VIrena, IS;
Minnie Mackin, IS; Biackbird, So;
Coda. 1U3: Little Dorritr, 100: Nance,
IS; Alto June. IS: ADDeSS o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
THE 0ETR0ITERs KNOCK MN OUT or
The BOX.
a GREAT sLUGG1NG MATCH.
In Which the Miliers Are Easily
Vanquished - Dungan's and
Earfs Batting TerrIfic-Ray.
mond and Everett Maize sew :.
eral Fine Plays Coa-
tests in the Two Big Leagues.

The Detroit base ball team beat Il Q
Mtliers by score of % to Is at Minnt.
apolis Athletic park yesterday after
noon. 1t was great smuggling match.
Young Mcfarland, the Southern league
phenomenon, had lisIle conceit taken
out OF him. 1t only took two innings
for the visitors to knock him out of the
box, and he was only too glad to take
seat beside Manager Barnes. Ex-Um-
pire Baker went in and pitched the re-
mainder OF the game. He was not so
much of a puzzle as on Wednesday, and
the visitors kept the Minneapolis ball
tossers chasing the bail all over the
field. Campau, the new fielder of the
Detroit team. made his debut He only
had one opportunity in the field, but lie
handled the bat with good results.
DUNCAN and Eari'S batting was terrific,
the former made six safe hits out of six
times at bat, and the latter made three
home-run drives and single. Burns
also batted finely, making two singles,
double and home run. The visitors
played a good field game, while the
work of the Millers was liStless. The
fielding of Everett and Raymond and
the heavy batting were the features.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
BENNINGTON RECALLED.
Caused Chiefly by Ill Health Of
Officers and Crew,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The reason
for the rather unexpected order for the
return of the Bennington is the bad
state of health of the officers anu crew.
The Utishmanian fever has appeared
OH board and suddenly began to spread
in all alarming fashion. At present
nine men are ill. and it was felt to be
an unwarranted exposure OF the health
and lives of the ships company to keep
The vessel longer III such an unhealthy
port as La Libertad at this season.
1t is positively stated here that the
movement OF the vessel does not in any
way affect the status of the refugees
aboard the vessel, and that matter will
be adjusted hereafter on its merits.
Unless termination is reached by the
date of arrival of the Bennington at
San Francisco, the refugees will not be
permitted to land. The number OF
these refugees has been reduced from
about eighteen to four, Gen. Antonio
Ezeta and three OF his staff. The others
were permitted to leave the ship, hav-
ing made terms with the provision al
government of Salvador. AT present
there is hitch in. the negotiations
looking to the disposition OF EzetP and
mis- staff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
GOLD RESERVE.
Net Gain Of Four and q Half
Millions Revenue in July

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The gold re-
serve today received another severe
blow by the engagements at New York
of 81, 100000 for export next Saturday.
This leaves the true amount Of the re-
serve S5s. 345, 725. or 1864. $40 lower than
the lowest point reached prior to the
February bond issue. Against this re-
serve there were outstanding on July 1
S346, 6Sl, 0l6 in United States notes, and
S152, 5S4, AT in United States treasury
notes of 1890. making an aggregate of
nearly $500, 100000 in currency and re-
deemable in gold. The expectations of
gold since the Febru airy bond issue ag-
gregate about s7s.350.00o, while the i'm
portations amount to about S11 $50. 600.
making the net loss of gold during the
last six months about $1,000, 900. So
far this month the treasury receipts
amount to s32, 900. and the expend-
iitures S2s.l70.000. leaving a net gain of
81. $50. 600. Pension payments up to
this time amount to S13.054, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Wall OF THE DUPEs.
Coxcyites Plead With Congress to
send Them Home

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Large and
indignant delegations from the indus
trial armies encamped about Washing
ton applied at the room of the house
committee on labor today, not to urge
their bills, but to plead for assistance.
The expected has happened; their
leaders had deserted them, and they
sought congressional aid to return to
the localities whence they had come.
Coxey'S men said that their leader left
them in the lurch yesterday. Kelly's
men averred that their leader had
drifted away several days ago. while
Fry's men SAID their leader had proba-
bly, abandoned them. The men who
were brought from the Pacific coast by
Kelly were indignant. and expressed a
teryid desire to tar and feather their
general. Mr. Mccain told them there
was not the slightest chance of a gev-
eminent appropriation fur their return
and sent them to the local superinten-
dent of charities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
RACING AT eARAToGA.
Dwyer and Croker Lose Money on
Lux.

SARATOGA, N. T., July 26.-There
was large crowd at the races today.
Speculation in the ring was brisk on all
the events. NJ. f. DIVER and Richard
Croker bet heavily on Lux in the first
race on the strength of repeated fast
work. There is great deal of dlssatis-
faction here over the proposed change
i'll the time of beginning the races. and
it is believed that after Il short trial Mr..
WaIlbaum will be compelled to go back
TO the old plan of racing in the morn
ing. The bookinakers are also diSSatIs-
fed over what they say is an imposition
in charging them tax of Sl2O per day.
There are at least dozen bookmakers
from New York WHO have not gone on,
and will not until the business i'm
proves. Eugene Leigh has arrived from
the West with some more horses, and
Ed Corrigan is expected today or To-
morrow. After the Don Alonzo. Ramapo
race, in which there was betting ON
time, this form of speculation was pro-
hibited by the stewards. On and after
Monday owners will not be permitted
to scratch in races where no entrance is
charged unless they pay 10 per cent OF
the purse. This is equivalent TO fine
of $50 for scratching horse. Summa-
rleS:
First race, five furlongs-Kismet won,
The Swan second. Lux third. Time.
1:02L.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
Ramapo WOE, DonAlonzo second. Time,
1:524. Only TWO starters.
Third race, the United States Hotel
StakpS seven furlanpS Ppappma L OF
won, Dobbius second, Domingo third.
| Time, 30.
Fourth race. selling, seven furlongs-
| LiselZ won. Miss Dixie second, Leon
ardo third. Time, 1864.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-May
Day filly won. Mirage second, Achriyer
third. Time. 1:16.
Sixth race. the Oakalon steeple chase,
selling, about a Julie and three quarters
| -Ballarat won, Sam Carey second,
| GlenfallOn third. Time, 4 min utes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
The 800" Line.

A good many Minneapolis and st.
Paul people who have been sojourning
recently in the East have been afraid
to return to their homes by the regular
routes through Chicago. through lack of
confidence in the ability of tue East and
West roads TO send their trains through
without interference. The result has
therefore been that many have learned
for the first time what an excellent
route was opened 10 them to the sea-
board when local capital and nerve
built the 800" and made its connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific. They
found route that was cool and free
from dust, and so comfortable withal in
It's unbrokeh continuity without change
of cars that they wondered they had
never patronized it before. The preva-
lent i'll wind is certainly blowing some
good in the direction of this worthy
achievement of pluck and capital. and
it fully deserves all the good that blows
its ay-MiuneapOliS Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
THE ST. LOUIS RIVER BRIDGE BILL
PASSED.
.coxEY's MEN ARE STRANDED.
Asking Congress to Send Them
- Back-keiIy's Men Claim They
y Are Deserted by Their Leader
= Congressman MeGann Tells
the Dupes to Go to the Board
T. OF Charities.

WAsHIN GToN. July 26.-Th days
proceedings in the house were dull in
the extreme. and one 10y one the men,
bers left their desks, until by 80 cleck
there were not q half hundred members
in the chamber. The conference re-
port on the Notifications bill was agreed
to. The day had been assigned to the
committee on interstate aud foreign
commerce, and some twenty or thirty
bills reported from this committee were
passed, among them the following:
Amending the act for the construction
of a bridge across the st. Louis river
between Minnesota and Wisconsin; to
bridge the Usage river in Missouri and
the Missouri river near Dewitt. Mo.
AT 4:25 p. IN. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
DON'T LET THEM DIE.
July Heat Weakens Babies
Digestion.
No Strength to Resist Chol-
era Infantum.
Half the Funerals Of July
Are Of Little Ones.
Safety Lies in Lactated
Food and Cleanliness.
The Proper Food Is Very Far
From Expensive.

July is dealing even more cruelty with
the babies than year ago.
The fatal cases of cholera infantum
last week in this city were many, and
there will be many more.
Precious little lives sacrificed to igno-
rance!
Almost every one might have been
saved!
All these diarrheal diseases, whether
cholera infantum. diarrhea or summer
complaint, are preyentible. Physicians
emphaticaily say SO.
Hot weather alone will not produce
these disorders; it simply weakens the
infant digestion, and makes it easy for
improper feeding to bring On dreaded
dlarrhea.
What. then. is proper diet In JulyP
Healthy mothers milk has no rival
but when the child is being weaned, or
when its natural food is thin and
watery and unable to keep baby strong
and we'll, lactated food must be used at
once. either to supplement- mother
milk or as a complete diet.
For years 1t has been noted that In
countless homes and in the large
children's institutions, wherever lac
tated food has been regularly used,
there have been few or no returns OF
deaths from cholera infantum in July
and A ugust.
The reason is that this highly nutri-
tious, predigested and especially pala-
table food is the very next thing in
every respect to pure mothers milk. II
is easily assimilated by the infant
stomach. with but triflIng expenditure
OF vitality. 1t keeps up the little ones
strength. ana as it cannot possibly cen.
tain particle OF impurity, these two
great causes of cholera infantum are
successfully avoided.
And babies like it.
Any food, however nutritious, thai
baby will not readily take, has small
chances of doing good. And it is here
that lactated food stands pre-eminent in
the minds of medical men. When teeth.
Ing. and during hot weather, when
babies are most capricIous in their an.
petite,it is found that they take lactated
food with relish when nothing else will
tempt them.
Members of boards of health and phy.
slclanS. 1t will be found. feed their ewn
children on lactated food. The fact
Known to physicians from the start that
lactated food was prepared under the
personal supervision of no less a man
than Prof. Boynton, OF Vermont uni.
versity, gave it immediate standing
among practitioners.
When change Of diet is needed be-
cause baby is not taking sufficient
nourishment, lactated food is sure to
delight mothers by the evident relish
Win which babies take it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Speedily eur esan private. nervous, chronIs
and blood and skin diseases OF boia ssxs
without the use ri mercury or hinlrlus
from business. Nd CDxSh, No PAI. Fri
yste diseases, anu all old. lingering clss,
where the blood max become noiSon L r;Ii
ang ulcers blotcaeS sore throat aud moutA.
pains In the head and ho:ieS a,sl al disc t,e,
OF the kidneys anu bladder are cared j.:
ne. Men OF all ages who are siiferi3s .sDa
NE result Of youthful iniiScretion o. q :.
cesses or mature years producing lie. toar.
nesS indigestion, consul pat;oa, lo.a O; :lssl.
ory ETC., are thoroughly and permanent;
cured.
Dr.. FeIieL who has had many years o: TX
periencein this specially, lsa graduate fro n
one OF the leading medical colleges OF Ia
country. He has never failed in euriIig ans
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence Sacrediy confidential. Gail
or write for list OF qusstioRa Medicine ssh
by mail andexpress everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

two-y ear-olds-Arthur ii. Taylor. OF;
Two-Step, 9S; Little Jerry, 9S; Dejure,
100; May Howard, 100; Aimee Good
win. lO2; Diamond H., lO2; Bellagio,
1O2
Second race, one mile, selling-Gore
JAY. %; New Dance, 95; Miqut O'Brien,
~: Cooper, 100; Eau Claire. 10l: John
Dunn. l03; Orphan, lA5: Denver, los;
No Remarks, i0T; i'r.lr,. l01; Ex-
celsior, lis.
Third race. thr u 49, 4, al mule.
purSe-Tea Set, lO4; ~ clone, l04; C0an-
cd Plat. l04; Moss, Ferry, l04; Kildare,
l04: La Belle France, l04
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth,
seliing-Rosa Simpson, So: q. b. Cox,
%; Crevasse, %; Fakir. 102; Rey Del
Mar, Ito.
Fifth race. mile. selling Three
Forks, %; Tip, %; Bupnos Ayres, 81;
Ashland, los; Too Quick, los; Uncle
jim. los; Watch Me. lo7; Bankrupt,
l07; b Sunderland. no; Larghetta, 1l2;
Carroll Donder. lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
CALLED ON CLEVELAND.
Speaker Crisp and Members OF th
House See the Executive.

oPSO1 OAtSP anu Oh INC
House See the Executive.
WASHINGTON, July 26. - Speaker
Crisp was at the White house today, and
his visit with the president caused re-
newal Of the comment as to the Interest
of the administration in supporting the
tariff position of the house. Mr.. Crisp
declined TO say anything concerning the
conferences, or to even intimate whether
the tariff deadlock between the house
and senate was subject for discussion.
Representatives Kilgore, of Texas.
and Byn um, of Indiana, also saw the
president today. Mr.. Kilgore is trying
TO stem the tide In the house, which has
set in for the last two days toward a
concession to most. if not ali, that the
senate asked. He thinks that the
house will yet win the struggle, and so
told the president. To his callers, the
president expressed the same determi-
nation shown in the letter to Chairman
Wilson.
1t was evident to him that he was
very fixed in his view of the business of
the contention he had presented and
that there was no disposition to wayer
from it except through such mutual
compromises as would give the house
at least good share OF the concessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Great Game for Batting at Boston
Other Contests.

Boston, July 26.-It was q great
game for batting. The Boston players
were sent leather hunting all over the
lot Pitcher Gastright got quite a
drubbing in his three-round go with the
leaders, but Boston seemed unfortunate
in losing three or four golden oppor-
unities by stupid base running. Scor e:
R.H.E.
Batteries. Stein. Gastright and Earle stiv-
etts, Nichols. Staley aud Connaughton:
earned runs, Brooklyn 10, Boston 3; umpire.
McQuaid; time. 2:5o; attendance, 5.225.
HOME TEAM LED.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The home
team TOOK the lead in the first inning,
scoring five runs on hits by Joyce,
Abbey. Sellbach and Cartwright. as
sisted by errors on the part of Sullivan
and Taylor. Attendance, 1000. Score:
R. n Z.
Ph dii" phi fa..i i Q Q Q 3 Q "a 70 !
Batteries, Maui and Mcclure Taylor and
Grady: earned runs. Washington /, PhiIa-
delphia =; time, 2 hours; umpire Hoagland
KILLEN GETS A BROKEN ARM.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 26. - Kllien
started TO pitch for Pittsburg TODAY. but
had his pitching arm broken in the
third inning by liner from George
Tebeau's bat. Ehret. who succeeded
him. had the visitors at his mercy. hui
six scattering hits being made off him.
The principal feature of the game was
the hard hitting of the home team.
| Pittsburg tried Hartman, late IF the
state league, at third base, and, not.
withstanding his two errors, PLAYED n
| brilliant game. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
| Pittsburg...0 1 015 s-v r. =
| Cleveland. Il z 0 0 % 6 Q
Batteries Pittsburg, Killen, Ehret and
| Sugoen; Cleveland, MuIlane and thinner;
| earned runs Pittsburg 8, Cleveland 2; time.
| 300; umpires, Hurst and Lynch
THE GIANTS HAD FUN.
| NEW YORK, July 26.-The Giants
batted Hawke out of the box in the sec
ond inning. Esper then tried his hand
at fooling Wards men, but did not sue.
coed very we'll. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
l r. II. ..
Baltimore...o 9 o o 8 o / o 0-4s
Batteries, EspeS Hawke and Robinson,
German and Wilson; earnsd runs, Baltimore
], New York 2; time. $3.50; umpire, Emslie.
4 --------~-un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
LOCKwOOD'S BILL.
Aimed at Iiaborers Who Retain
Foreign Residence.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The SUBJ
committee of the committee on immi-
grafton, which had charge of Repre-
sentative Lockwood's bill to protect
American labor on the borders, reported
it favorably 10 the full committee today
with several changes. The bill forbids
the employment in the United States of
persons who retain foreign residences,
aud is aimed against Canadians and
Mexieans who Come across the borders
to work. particularly sailors on the
great lakes, aud imposes heavy penal
ties upon their employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Thisties on the Brain.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Representa-
tive Boon was today flying around at a
lively rate 10 prevent the defeat of the
Russian thistle amendment to the agri-
Cultural appropriation bill. He had
just received the pamphlet issued by
the Minnesota experimental station. and
hustled over 20 the senate and tackled
Mr. Ceckreii, who was To move to strike
out the appropriation. The Missouri
senator said he was too late, and then
Boon began obstructive tact les, and
, threatens to use all his power to defeat
! the entire appropriation bill If the Rus
sian thistle amendment is defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

DR. (. e. NESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TkE ATMENT. specific for Hys;eria, Dizzi-
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco,
" *. Ilaess, Mental Depression, SofteninS
~ iisain. causing insanity. misery, decay.
des.ih: Premature Old Age. BarrenresS, Loss
~ i-oSHr III either sex, lmpo,ency Leucor-
Iiioea aiia all Eemale Weaknesses Inyolnu.
''ry .-nsSes, Spetmatorrboea caused 10y over
exert3n of brain. Self-AIsnse Oyer-Iudul-
gencc. \ months treatment 81, i for 81 by
Each order for boxes, with 81 viii send
written guarantee Ia re.a n.i II no, cured.
Guarantees issued IN. - " t,olliar
Druggist Seyensn ami o.oIe,. >tseess, ST. Paul
Nina