davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
A PROTEST..
Peculiar Timekecping at White
Bear, Which Won't Do.

EeCutidr IitHekecplnX aG w mite
Bear, Which Won't Do.
To the Editor of the Globe, -
/ wish, as a member of the White
Bear Yacht club, 10 enter a vigorous
Kick against the very questionable time
keeping, by the committee having this
very important duty in charge, at the
race Saturday afternoon last, July IA.
| shall only refer to the time as given to
the Columbia and Katie ID. The actual
time taken by five dlsinterested parties
starting line minutes and 20 seconds
ahead OF the Katie ID. and on the return
the home line was passed Dy the Colum-
bia Just one minute ahead OF the Katie
ID. The Katie ID. therefore, won the
race by one minute and twenty seconds.
actual time. The tinekeeper's record
gave Katie DIS leaving time as Ouiy one
minute later than the Colam5ia's. ana
gave the latter credit of crossing the
home line two minutes ana two seconds
ahead OF Katie ID. thereby giving the
race to the Columbia. fhis surely was
mighty tough medicine for the Katie ID
TO swallow.
!. Such earelessness Gf it can be called
sby such Il mild teFml is iuexcusablt. and
furthermore is an outrage which SIauld
not be tolerated. and believe,if bruu sht
to the attention OF the clla. will ,iut ue
Another very peculiar .circun stance
s..sas the fact HAT ia all The reports uf the
eGace given in Sunday mornings papers
Katy ID was ignored entirely, not ev IL
3navIng the credit OF finishing the race
at all. s.
The above statement pf facts is Inane
FOR tile purpose OF having justice done
10 whom justice Is due. A MEMBER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Joseph t. Spiel Hurt.

Joseph L. Spiel, government mail
agent running on the Omaha road,
met with painful accident last night
which will lay him up for short time.
While attempting to board moving
street car his foot slippei and he fell
heavily to the ground. He sustained n
severe sprain of leg and some bruises
about the head. He was taken to his
home, 65S Conway street. No serious
results are anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
FUNERAL OF a VETERAN.
John McDermott to Be Buried
by the G. A. Il. Posts.s

A soldier of the late war, John Nc
Dermott, late private Company L. Ninth
regiment Massachusetts, infantry. aged
ffty-three years, and born i'll Ireland,
died at the Seven corners on Monday
night and will be buried this afternoon
at O'Clock from the undertaking rooms
of Gross & Dohm, No. POS West Third
street. he will be buried by the coin
rades of the &. A. r. of this city and the
Sons Of Veterans. Comrades of Acker.
Garfield, Gen. Ord and Gettysburg
posts. and st. Paul Camp No. l, will
assemble at Dohm's rooms at 3:45 o. m.
st. Paul Camp No. l, S. of v. U. S. A..
will act as escort and firing party, as all
the companies of the national guard of
Minnesota are absent from the city iu
camp at Lakeyiew.
Capt. Stees will have charge Of the
funeral procession, to proceed to Forest
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
NOT KEPKEsENrED.

jackson Street Car Matter Laid
Over.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen held session Yesterday
afternoon and took up the referred busi-
ness.
The committee recommend the pass
age of resolution authorizing the COM
mittee on public buildings to have city
water put in at the city smallpox in
frmary.
The Murphy resolution concerning
the service on the Jackson street line
was brought up. The railway company
had been notified to be represented. bur
no one appeared, and the resolution was
laid over till the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
When TRAVELLING.

Whether on pleasure bent. or business,
take on every trip 4 bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, aS il acts most pleasantly and eff
fecIualiy on the kidueys, liver and bow
els. preventing fcvers, headaches and
nther forms uf sickness. Far sale il soc
and 81 bottles oy all leading druggists.
Manufactured Oy the California Fig
Syrup Go. only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
at Saltwater for Stealing a
Watch and Chain.

at Saltwater for Ste ealing a
Watch and Chain
Burt Hamilton. negro indicted with
William Shepard for stealing watch
and chain from the residence of Nels P.
Lundstrom on June 9. was taken before
Judge Kerr yesterday afternoon, when
he changed his plea to guilty. Attor-
ney John f. Hearn asked that the man
be sent to the workhouse. Upon in
quiry by Judge Kerr, Hamilton stated
that he is cook. He has been in st.
Paul about eight years. He is thirty
two years old, and has served term in
the peEitentiary for shooting man.
Judge Kerr said he could not see his
way clear to sending the man to the
workhouse nor 70 the reformatory. and
SO sentenced him to two years at hard
labor i'll the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
TWO DAYS CONVENTION
sEGUW BY THE pR0HisiTloNiSTS At
THE AUDITORIUM
TO NOMINATE A FULL TICKET.

Committees Appointed - Resolu-
tions and Speeches-D. w. Doty
Temporary Chairman-D. Ii.
Evans Permanent Chairman
Nr. Bennett, of Kansas. Speaks
in the Evening.
The Prohibition party started in at
the Auditorium yesterday morning for
two days state convention, expecting
to nominate ticket and enunciate such
principles as they conceive make for the
good government of the country. The
hour for beginning was 10 O'Clock, but
as the delegates came in slowly, 1t was
an n0ur and quarter after that time
when the convention was called to or
der.
The stage was decorated as no con-
veniion hall In this city has been
trimmed. Four immense flags were
suspended back of the speakers ros-
trum, covering the space used as cho-
rus gallery, and serving as an immense
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

ladies in attendance, but. at the
evening mass meeting, when the
big Auditorium was almost filed. the
women formed fully one-half of the
congregation. and the fan f1irtations
with hot July evening. was reyela-
tion of industry that was not out OF
place in political convention.
1.-The Bells Van Bennett Team" was
very much in evidence, and opened the
evening programme with the song.
WAIT Little While,"a a sweet refrain
that thrilled and trilled upon the au-
dience. But one song would not suf-
fice,and the second one was given. Tel.
ephone the News" a musical comedy.
Robert Taylor, of Kasson, was the
presiding officer of the mass meeting,
which was opened with prayer by Rev.
w. e. Taylor, of Hamline. j Ii. Tai
bott. of Eyota. was introduced to pre-
sent the business of taking up coilec-
showed he had "learned the trade"
The response was generous. s,.s
The Bells sang "Down On Your
license Saloon' with a ''Weak Back
/ Bone" for an encore. Ss ;9SFF 9
Van Bennett, the ''Kansas Cyclone,
was introduced and made rafting Pro-
hibition speech, fol, when he gotthr0ugh
there was nothing left of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. and still
less of the PopulisIs. z c9g as2a yg
Mr.BennetI came forward armed with
Bible. He said that a Bible had never
been seen in Democratic convention,
nor in a Republicanconvention, and the
PopuliSts had forgotten to bring it to
theirs, but the Prohibitonists were
neither ashamed nor could they pre-.
claim their principles without that
book. The old prophets were all poll
tieians. What the world needs now is
more poltics-God's politics. 1t should
De preached more, even though there is
fear in some quarters that to preach
politics i'll the churches would fracture
the plastering and crack the bell, so he
read chapter from Nehemiah, and
went ahead like cyclone.
He discussed the money question at
great length. in a funny way, but it
would have required more than the wis
dom of a Philadelphfa lawyer to have
told what it was all about or how he
would furnish the nation with inan-.
cial policy that would commend itself
for practical safety. The land question
was also treated with the genius of a
lightning calculator. Then he took a
gallOp i'll the field of mortgage indebted
ness; the decentralization of silver Ill
1872; the goldbugs. While holding up
these subjects with his scalpel he
brought out ringing cheers by patriotic
epigrams as he went along. So it was
all as good as play, with a star actor in
the role.
The liquor question was discussed in
the inimitable style of the speaker, who
is an unsurpassed story-teller, and able
to rouse All audience to the height of
supreme mirth and move them to the
deepest pathos. 1t was most enjoy
/ able evening from the entertainment
standpoint. 1t should be hoped that
good seed was sown, and that some of
the visitors carried away thought OF
two that may assist the educational
process, which is the countrY's hope
against ignorance and illeberalIty.
The Bells sang"Good Night and Good
Bye and the we'll entertained con-
gregatiou Went home in infinite good
hum0r
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS.


The committee upon credentials re-
ported 226 voting delegates and IL hon.
orary delegates, total OF 23S present.
Upon motion the report was accepted,
and the committee continued to report
today upon arrival of additional dele
gates, it being anticipated that the
number Will be increased to fully 300
The committee upon permanent Or
ganiZation reported: For chairman of
the convention, D. II. Evans, 1.-THE
Prohi ition mayor" of Tracy; secretary,
f. X. McManigal, Ramsey; first assist
ant, &. o. Winger, Grant; second assist
tant, w. G. Calderwood, Hennepin.
Prof. Cation, Hennepin, moved the
report be accepted and adopted. Mayors
Evans said the honor OF the chairman
ship was unexpected and unsought by
him. Ii it were Republican or Demo
cratic convention, be would accept out
of hand, but to preside over conven-
tion of manhood and intelligence he
doubted II he was qualified To occupy
the chair. Applause.
Two or three delegates thought the
mayor would do, and the report of the
committee upon permanent organiza-
man D0ty surrendered The chair grace
fully To his successor. That gentleman
remarked that the matter Of his selec-
tlon came as surprise, but lie would
take nothing back In regard to the in.
tsliigence of the body. The Prohibition
party in Lyon county had made ma =
full stand for The rhiit. actuated by
reason and common sense. He hop-d
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Tourists Tickets to Toronto.

On July nth and 18th the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il St. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul to Tot
ronto. Ont. and return at $23. % for the
round trip, account meeting of the Bap1
tist Young Peoples Union. Low rates
for side trips from Toronto for holders
OF excursion tickets. For tickets and
information. call at City Ticket Officei
365 Robert street, or at Union Depot, oI
address j. t. ConIey. Asst ienT PASS
Agent, ST. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

LOCAL DATA.

Scarlet fever is bulletined at % Cen-
tral and 2414 Bayless avenues.
Eleven births and seven deaths were
reported 10 the health office yesterday.
John Schultz. charged with bastardy.
was given liberty 10 furnish $500 bail,
and be released from custody until fall.
The bail has not ytt been provided.
Charles Leonard was not arraigned
Yesterday, as expected. The matter will
come this morning before Judge Orr,
and an effort made 10 have bail fixed.
The ladies of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church will give a lawn
social at the corner of Burr amt Case
streets this evening. Music will BE-
furnished by the Arlington pand. Re-
treShmentS also served. Adm SSion, 10
cents.
j. p. Davidson was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. charged with
reckless running of street car. He
was the motuneer of the car which ran
over Fabian Munson night before last.
The case has been continued for week
to await the result of the boys injuries.
\ lamp exploded last night about 9
o'clock in Room IL of the Kline block,
Is East Seventh street, and caused
quite little excitement. An alarm
from Box IS brought the fire department
to the scene, and the blaze was eXtin-
guished before any damage was done.
S4Oo,OO00O worth of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved 81. Paul business property.
Will take property subject 10 mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Railroad Fares Reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the. fares to many
points Oh that line, including Fort
Wayne, Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta-
:bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office. 1919 Clark Street.
Depot, Twelfth Street Viadneti aud
Clark Street, Chicago. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
THE MASS MEETING.

I he BelIs and the kansas Cy.,
clone" Give Evening Entertain
ment. .
AT the delegate convention yesterday
afternoon there were by count twenty
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
Far From the Madding Crowd.

This Is what many a nervous sufferer
wishes himself every day. But there
will soon be no necessity to forsake the
busy-albeit somewhat noisy-scenes of
metropolitan life, ii the nervous in
valid Will begin, and persist in the use
of, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
win speedily bring relief 10 weak and
overstrung nervous system. Day by
day the body acquires vigor through the
influence of this reliable tonic. and in
the vitality which it diffuses through
the system the nerves conspicuously
share. Sleep, appetite, digestion-all
these. are promoted by this popular in
vigorant,, and IL they, are,7 who can
doubt that the acquisition OF health and
nerve quietude will be speedy and COM
.plete? Constipation. biliousness, ma
iaria, nausea, sea Sickness and cramps
the stomach yield to this remedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.
It Results in Little More Than
's- Talk.

It Results in Little More Than
Talk.
When the convention met for the aft
ernoon session the committees which
the several congressional districts had
chosen during the recess were an
nounced.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
First District-P. B. Ramer, Fillmore.
Second District-L. j. Robinson, Win
dom.
Third District-J. II. Vrooman. Lake.
vile.
Fourth District-Rev. W. E. Barker,
Ramsey.
Fifth District-J. W. Earle, Henne-
pin.
Seventh District-H. q. Olson, Will
mar.
RULES AND PROGRAMME.
First District-C. A. Smart. Mower.
Second DistricI-Rey. William Copp,
jackson. >. ;,
Third District-G. a. Cooke. Farm.
ineton.
Fourth District - George F. Wells,
Ramsey.
Fifth District-Prof., T j. Cation, Hen
nepin.
S xth Dis.rict-F. A. Blanchard, An.
Okla.
Seventh District-kev. j. Hogg, Ste
venS.
Plato RM
First District A. N. Kinsman,
Mower; j. E. Child, Waseca.
Second Distrlct-Rev. William Copp,
Jackson; q. Lokensgaard, Madison.
Third District-C. p. Berkey, Farm
ington; Rev. j. Hall. Faribaulr.
Fourth District-N. r. Frost, Ram
sey: Il. g. Neal, Ramsey.
Fifth District-J. P. Plnkham, Hen
nepin; NJ. j. Dean, Hennepin.
Sixth District-Jonas NOrrell, Anoka;
j. 1. Ellison. Anoka.
Seventh District-B. B. Huagen, OF
ter Tail; G. w. Lawson. Douglas.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
First District = j. Il. Van .Frauk,
Dodge; j. w. Lewis, Steele.
Second District = w. H. Wigham,
Lakefield; 5. S. Johnson, Window.
field; Henry Dunham, Faribault.
Fourth District-Gcorge f. Wells, f.
r. McManigal, Ramsey.
Fifth District. A. Sanhorn, E. W.
Stevens, Hennepin. -.
Sixth District = P. j. Nelson, ST.
Louis; E. S. Currell, Anoka.
Seventh Distrct-L. +. Hampson,
Ada: Ole Kron, Evansville.
The five additional members at large
of this COMMITTEES, provided by motion
to be chosen from the Fourth and Fifth
districts, to be selected by the fourteen
members named above, will be re-
ported to the convention at this morn
ing's session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
UNION PACIFIC MOVES

To Be Rid OF List of Branch
Lines Called Feeders.
The receivers of the Union Pacific
railroad have arranged to appear before
Judge Sanborn tomorrow pursuant to
an order to show cause. served by them
a month ago, directing the representa-
tives of certain roads leased by the
Union Pacific 10 give any reasons they
have contrary to petition to the court
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18

J. w. Lansing, of Minneapolis. nom
mated ID. w. Doty, of st. Paul. for tenn
pOrary chairman, and he was elected by
acclamation, there being no other nom
inatiun.
Mr.. Doty spoke briefly on assuming
the gayel. He said that there have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-18
ofWhiskey

asks for, buys, uses and recommends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How Men and Women Run Great Risks
During the Summer in the way They

How Men and Women Run Great Riskr
During the summer In the Way They
Are Clothed.
Few people think at this time Of the year OF
the great Importance OF dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is necessity, but in the summer,
when it is hot, they 90 to the other extreme and
even dress too lightly. Hot weather causes peo-
pie to use light clothing, but suddenly the wind
changes, the air becomes chilly, and cold is
pretty certain to be the result
Now. where most people made 8 mistake Is in
not guarding against these sudden changes
quickly and in time. Any man or woman who
has on q light suit OF clothing, and feels .
change which brings 8 chill, should at once
couRteraet the chill This can only be done by
the use of some pure stimulant. not gingers or
hot drinks, but q pure medicinal whisky that
williefresh the system, cause the blood to cir
culate, and bring about immediate reaction.
There is hut one medicinal whisky that will do
this, and that is Dufy's Pure Malt 1t has for
twenty years accomplished what has never been
known before in counteracting the nrst symp-
toms of sudden colds and preventing the posi-
bility Of pneumen ia, fevers and all the distress
ing complaints which follow any cold.
1t should be Semambered, however, that DUFF
fy's Pure Malt is the only whisky which Will
certainly accomplish this, and however much
dealers may talk TO the contrary, II alone should
be taken. (2)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
MARTINS FERRY.

Fred UP, a local bicycle rider, will enter
the half mile novice, half mile open and
two mile open races at Steubenville July 4.
| UP came in third in the Intelligencer handl-
cap, and second in the Wellsburg road
race, and stands a chance OF carrying on
prize in the Steubenville races.
The Ralston Stars with the aid Of the
umpire defeated the Sporty Boys nit
Yesterday afternoon on the Athletic field,
score 20 to l9. Batteries Ellsworth and
Dawson for the Stars. Thomas and Smith
for the Sports. The feature OF the game
was the kicking on both sides.
At the installation of officers Of the
knights of the Golden Eagle, Charles Kell-
ar was elected Noble Chief; Zenas Irwin,
Vice Chief; &. d. Davis, High Priest;
Thomas Fox, Venerable Hermit; A. Hen
schel. Sir Herald E. j. Harris and John
Ault, Trustees.
The funeral services of the late William
Rouse were held yesterday morning In the
| St. Mary's church at nine o'clock, Rev.
Father Mattingly, of this place, and Rev.
Father Tonner, Of Wheeling, officiating.
Interment at Mt. Calvary.
Charles Wood is home from several
DAYS visit TO Ann Arbor, Mich. He will
enter the University of Michigan at the fall
| term.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
picnic to-day in the DeHass orchard. The
NJ. L. Sunday school at Burr's Mills july
4.
Rev. E. T. Walker, formerly Presby-
terrain pastor at this phase, was IN town
yesterday calling on old acquaintance.
Thompson Kerr will leave today for
Cleveland where has secured position as
electrical engineer.
Miss Fronie Miller has returned from an
extended visit with Philadelphia friends
and relatives.
Joseph Pinkerton will be married to a
young lady OF Bridgeport in the near
future.
Chas Odell Of Glenn's Run was fined
yesterday for carrying concealed weapons
George Spence arrived home yesterday
from trip through Virginia.
Frank Potts, of Moundsville, was the
guest of Ed Krim yesterday.
Judge Daton, of Steubenville, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Wetherald, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Wilburn Majors is seriously Ill Of
typhoid fever.
The Debating club will give banquet
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27

THERE is something new from the
Wheeling Bakery again, and this time
it is big Bonanza" Bread. 1t is only
made in enormous sized loaves intend
ed to be sold at 1Oc each. We think it
is the most elegant variety we have yet
produc cd and the loaves are simply i'm
mense. This delicious bread is sold al
most at the price of -four. You can buy
it cheaper than you can bake at home.
ASK your grocer for it. A tin seal on
every loaf, and splendid bread knife
for 100 seals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
NOVEL AND BEAurtFUI-
Christian Endeavor Badges Being Circu.
lated by Railroad Men,

Christian Endeav0r Badges boinE Oircu-
lated by Railroad Men.
The employees Of the Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling railway system have origi-
rated something entirely new on their line.
They have had prepared elegant white silk
badges, to the number of thousands, beau
tifully lettered, and extending the cempli-
ments Of the employees toward the Chris
tian Endeavorers OF this country. 1t IS
done voluntarily on the part OF the en-
ployes. as showing their appreciation OF
the work being done by the Christian En-
deavor Societies over the country.
During all the hard times not an employe
of the road suffered single reduction LII
was then but natural that the railroaders
felt very grateful toward the management
of the line. They wanted to do something
for the Company which would show their
appreciation. One of the boys suggested
that something in the form OF badge
would be appropriate. IL was nnally oe-
cided to have something which would
show 10 the management aud patrons OF
line that the employees had the proper
regard for the good and true, and they
thought it wise TO embody in the badges
the name of the Christian Endeavor
Society. The railroaders at once
went TO work and in less than two
days had money by the pocket1ul
collected for the purpose. Orders were
given for the badges, and not until some or
them were sent to the management of the
line did they know that such move was
even contemplated by the employees. Inc
EMPLOYERS feel highly elatsd and gratihed
at the mark of esteem the employees have
shown them, and it makes them have an
increased faith in the railroaders to see
that they respect such religious organi-
ton.
The exquisite badges are now out by the
thousands, and are being presented TO the
patrons of the line with the compliments OF
the employees.
The move on the part of the employees is
without a parallel in railroad circles, and
shows more than anything else the appre-
citation of the workmen toward the man
agement which has always treated them
so Justly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27

THE enormous reductions made In the
price of bread is attracting universal
attention. The Wheeling Bakery are
selling their many varieties OF excellent
bread at almost the cost of -four.
Thousands Of families have stopped
baking because 1t is cheaper to buy this
bread; then the home is not made un-
comfortably warm by the process Of
baking and the housekeeper is spared a
most burdensome duty. The Wheeling
Bakery delivers bread to your nearest
ROGER almost in time for breakfast. A
tin seal on every loaf. Always ask
for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27

GREAr BARGAINS IN TROUsERlNGs.
All Wool and warranted to wear, which
we are making to order on short notice II
desired for $500
Also 100 dozen moro of those splendid
wearing 25c Half-hose Just received a5
c. HESS s. SONS,
Fashionable TaiIorS and Gents Furnish ers,
1891 and 1928 Market Strost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
nWarer Rants Dna.

Water rents now due are subject to a
discount of 10 per cent, if paid before
June 30, 1894. Not taking advantage
of this discount is equivalent TO bor-
rowing money at the rate OF 40 per
cent. per annum. Can you afford this
Office open until o'clock p. m, every
night this week.