davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Correct styles at the plymouth. -

Year after year has seen the "Plym-
outh" gradually obtain exclusive con-
troll of the productions of the leading
specialist manufacturers. The last TWO
specialties 10 find room Oh their counters
are the celebrated Youmans Hats and
Brokaw Clothing, which have for SO
many years been confined to the Third
street clothing men who sold out their
business last year. It's the plymouth"
this year. gentlemen, "Plymuuti: Cor
her." Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Triple Extracts and Sachet
Powders, Is cents per
ounce; general price, $50.
Imported White CASTLE
Toilet Soap, absolutely
pure, 4 cents for a pound
cakes; 8 cents for 1l-pound
cakes; Is cents for I-pound
cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
FIRST WARD MEETING.
The Issues of the Campaign Dis.
CuSSed.

The Democrats of the First ward held
a rousing meeting last night at the
corner OF Seventh and Bradley. The
leading address was by j. II. Ives, who
ratified the dry bones of Republicanism
for nearly all hour. He held the Re-
publicans responsible for the debt of
the city, as every dollar of 1t was author
lied by Republican legislature at the
suggestion and with the full support of
the Republican members from Ramsey
county. The debt, however, was ill.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

a. CO.
SATURDAY LEADERS.

We will sell today 200
dozen Of genuine "Onyx'
fast black, hne-gauge La
dies Hose, with high
spliced heels. double soies
and toes, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
SILK SPECIALS.

SO pieces extra heavy
Pongee Silk. II inches
wide, 80 cents a yard.
80 pieces extra heavy
Cream Shanghai Silk, ~
inches wide, 43 cents !;
worth 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Iir0kaW Glazing.

Last year another clothing store con-
trolled the Youmans hats and Brokaw
Clothing. but it's the plymouth" this
year. plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
20 Cents

each. Lowest regular price
soc. Not more than 2 to
one buyer. Better come
early for these.
Perfect fitting Summer
Corsets, so cents.
Non-breakable "Kabo"
Corsets for 70 cents; worth
ST. IS.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets, $1.OO.
Il Z' Corsets, white or
black, $500. They're
better than any 81. 90
French Corset in the mar
ket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
10 Cents

a pair. It's a well-known
fact that Onyx Hosiery is
the best. 100 dozen on
sale at $50; 100 dozen at 2
O'Clock. Not more than six
pairs to one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
LINEN ROOM.

HaH-priee Draperies are
particularly interesting at
this season of the year.
Don't imagine that you'll
see any of them here next
week.
1900 yards Bagdad Stripe
Draperles, 40 inches wide,
pink, green and brown
stripes,
Is Cents
a yard; worth soc.
Tassel fringe to match. S
cents?
IS pieces Drapery Silka-
line, SO inches wide, in
artistic designs. 10 cents a
yard; regular price, 1Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

Mineral leases were issued yesterday
through the state auditors office TO
Rufus l.. Clark as follows; One on
each of SECTIONS 8, o, and 4. township 81,
range II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
CORSET ROOM.

800 fine White Muslin
Aprons, 40 inches long and
As inches wide. with long
Ties and fancy striped Sat
cen borders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

Donald. The latter was properly the
speaker of the evening, although his re-
marks woula have had more point if he
had spoken less in glittering generaii-
ties about national affairs, and, more
about municipal issues. The proceed
lngs dragged along ia a dull sort of
fashion, several leaving as the evening
progressed. The GLOBES exposure of
comptroller McCardy's report came in
for good share of attention. ,s !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
Is Cents.

A better Night Shirt can
not be bought here Or any.
where for less than s1.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
PARASOLS.
$500

each today.
The best manufacturer in
New York made them.
We guarantee the han
dies not to break; if they do
we will replace the I'm
brella.
They would be cheap at
IS. 90.
Colsate's and Lundborg's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28

Enjoined Strikers Appear in
Court by President Of the 4.
II. q. OF Sit. Cloud as Their At.
torney-Overt Acts or Threats
Not Essential to Cause "Intim.
idation" Defined by ConrI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-28
n l.2c.
3-lb. stone crooks Apple Butter
22e Fer Crock.

Here's snap on String Beans: Today
we will sell 2-lb. cans Boyle's String
Beans at Zfr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
zanbbeit fann niabt aebeilt ,uerDe,

enrd lotaIe appIieationen. neil iie ben fraufen
8beil ots Sbres nidt erreihen t0nneu. Gs
9iebt nur einen 8e9. bic SaHbb cit an tliriren.
ano Der ift burd tonftimtionsIls SeiImitt,I.
sanbtttt wiro ourd elmer enbinbeisn 3ufanb
esr iblsimigen auefIaouns Der gnftadiiHsn
@obre b.ruriadt. Bsnn bisie @6bre fd .nt.
jdnoet. babt Sbr einen rumpeInoen Son oser
nnpolltommenss @eb0r; uno penn fis aan as.
i9lofen 1T. erfoIst Saubbeit uno ipenn Sic
entdanouns nidt asboben uno oieie R6bre uie.
Ger in lersn 9sborigsn 3uitano psrfest tpsrben
tann pirb oas Seb6r fur immer serii6rt mer.
ben; nsun 8dllsu inter- ,sbn ftnb bnr6 aatarrb
psrnriatt pelter ni@ts als Elm ent,iiuoeter
3ultano Der ftIeimieen Sberfldden IN.
Bir pollen einbunoert Dollars fur ieoeu
(onrd aatarrb beruriadtsn) 6aI bon Saubbeit
Qebsn. ben mir mdt ourh Ginnebmcn BON
paPs Satarrb.8nr bsiIsn fonnen. East Gud
umionit Girtulare fomme1.
D. 8. gbeueb & 60, SeItoo, o.
Ia Ssrtauft bon allen apotbefern, 75e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
1tm eefrprene slepfel

ipieSer braudbar su MAIDEN, ibue man iie
in Elm @sfaB unb iibersiebe iie nit faltsm
Da6er, 70 bab eS etipa elm Sol bod
iiber ben 9lepfsln itebt; fsbr balo umses
ben ii6 bic Nepfel nit elmer &ruiie bon
Gis. pann fam man baS Naher abs
siebsn. bic gistrufe bon ben Aepfeln
pur@ 4breiben nit sinem trpdenen Guhe
entfernen unb iie bierauf in elnem mdbis
tuarmen 3immer sum abtIbIsn biniteI.
len, iponad iie ibre fribsre 8raudbars
felt ipisber erIansen. 0iit 8irnen tann
man ebsnio berfabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

bonn enelif6en rlnterbauie nit srpber
utaioritdt ansenommsn; aud i'm Dbsr.
bante bat bic 8orIase bic erite 2eiuns
pafirt. SIN 8uiammenbanse bamit 1T
iu eripdbnen, bab Brdiibsnt gIsbsIanb
alle amsrifaniiden Robbenidser ssmabnt
bat. bic 9eitiwmunsen bss S1isbsbsr.
trases ftr<hs einiubaIten.
Der Ruffe SabIodtoip, Der grfinbsr
Der nod ibm benannten eIeftriiden Rer.
zen, iit seftorbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
Meinisen BON Guipre polls @eesns
ftdubeu.

Sinb bic @eeenfdnbe nod nidt gar
su i6wars seiporbsn, 70 ssniiSt es, ipenn
man fe einfad nit @iiis abreibt; bel
itarf onsslaufenen Saden tau6t mon
Elm 8dritden in SaImiafseiit uno @ai.
fer 3u sleibsn Tbeiien, reibt Fe aund&it
bisrmit sriinbIid ab. bann nit feudtem
9eintude nad unb suIeBt NIT sinem
WolItuhe troden. Die Sa4en tperoen
oann ipieber bollitdnbis bIanf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
Sans nnb Spf.
Gine bliebfanfe Rude.

l. 2upfersei6irr pdidt man innen
uno auBen init sutem Sabaipaier aus,
reibt es innen trpfen unb pubt es nur
auben. 9luf benz 2anbe idsuert man es
am beiten nit iaurer Diolfe, in Der Stabt
made man ii9 einen 8isrneissntopf ba.
su, in ben man aQe 8ierreite iotpie bic
9teits aussepreBter Giironen unb apfeI,
iienen thut. Wiit bieier an einem mat.
mem Ort sdbrenben SliiiIiefeit perriibrt
man nit gBeisenfleie unt trodenem Sanb
einen 8rei unb i6euert nit einem 8aft.
ipii4 baS @eidirr slei6mabig, ipiiIt nit
taltem Waher unb reibt es nit ipeidem
Su6 troden unb nit 2ebsr bIanf.
2. Die MdeIseidirrs tpsrben aubsn
NIT Seife unb Soba absepai6en, innen
nit @iiis unb SaIs auSseidsnert, bann
mad bem gusipiiIen innen unb auben
nit 8iener aaIf sepust. SIsde entfsrnt
man nit Rubpcmabe. 9lm beften reibs
man bann sulebt bic @sitirre nit mad.
eeabmten 2ebertiidern, bic in sroBen
2einenseiddften ;u baben iinb, gang
tii6tis na6.
8. @mailIirtes @ei&irr tpirb nit So.
oaipaHer anben uno innen 8ei9euert-
iollte einmuI cine Spsiie in ibnen anse.
brannt iein 10 mub man ben Topf cine
Stunbe nit beibem Sobaipafer tpsi&sn
unb, nit trofenem Sanb reini6euern-
gut na68eipiiIt uRb nit ben in Der 3ii6e
eafiir eisens beitimmten 9opftiidern
auSsetrodnet.
4. 8er,inntts @eibbIe9 @eIdirr
i6euert man nit benz fdufIiden 8innianb
ober ipdidt es nit Spbaipafjsr ab, trpds
net es unb reibt ss nit BuBfaIf na1.
5. gilerne @erdtbe tperben ebenfaIIS
gut seidsuert. troden auSsepii6t unb
nit elmer Spedfdiparte sinseriebsn. Bor
bsm Gebraud reibt mon iie NIT Goba
aus nnb nit Papisr na6. Das irbsne
2ippitabter @eidirr ideuert man auben
nit Sanb, ipdidt ss irnen nit Sobas
ipaRes unb ipiilt es gut nit Iautparmsm
Waiier na6, reibt es bann fsbr troden
unb fGeuert ben 8Iedbobsn, ipsnn man
aud bieisn bIant buben min, NIT 8inn.
fanb.
6. Sinb bann aud mod bic ipeiBen
Solssei8irre, Iiibplatten unb 8retter
nit @u6er unb trUdsnsm Sanb (nis nit
Ssife, bieie madt seIb) sei9euert unb
ieben Sonnabsnb bic Gefbirre por benz
abideusrn init einsm 8rei bon Tbon
unb 8aRer bsitri@en, tpo iid SIede be.
finben, bic lafirten N5bsl nit Sleisns
tpafer abseipifdt, tpoburd Der Sad ni9t
Ieibet, 10 tpirb cine tiidtiss Sausfrau
aud barauf a6ten, bab nidi Der Serb
| itiefmiitterlid bebanbelt ipirb, Jpn oiel.
mebr gut abpaiden, NIT Sanb abreibsn,
abfesen, nit @rapbits Ofeni6pdrss pubsn
unb oann bic bIanfen Serbtbeile itrabIenb
blanf reiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

Gum Seueranmaden fam iid isbs
Sausfrau bic befen unb billisiten Seuer.
sdneer foitenIOs peridaffen, inbem iie bic
&artoffeli6alen unb ansefaulte 8ars
toffelitiide I'M 8iidenbadofen trodnet.
SoIde 8artOifelihaIen iibertrsffen ale
anberen WateriaIien gum Seueransinbsn.
aus Rartpffeln ipirb Der Spirit senoms
men unb oesbaIb beiiben bisie Sdalsn
einen pOrsiisIiben 8renniioff. MorsenS
bebiene man iid suerit eiipaS papier,
oarauf cine Sano pUa Sdalsn unb
baruuf bann 8ObIen. SIT i'm 9aufe bss
Iusss baS Ssuer 10 ipeit suriidsesansen,
Oab nur nod elm Sunten slimmt, 10 lese
man sttpas Sdalen barauf, uno auf
oieie iofort 8obIen,, mad elmer Dlinuts
iinb bic 8pblen in Slut periuanpsIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
Tlafdben auf porteilbafte ART Su
fdubern.

8or Der Reinisuns Der SIaiden nit
8leii6rpten 1T beSbalb gu iparnen, tpeiI
bieisIbsn, ipenn Stoffe bapon in ber
SIai6s auriidbleiben, lsi@t @ift anfsbsn
f6nnen; man siebs eS baber bor, ii4
tIsinerer 8ieieIitsine. ssitobener Gieri4as
len. Dbsr fIsiner NdseI unb iosenanuten
Summeri4lases su beoienen, ipel& Ieb.
teren man in ieber Sdmieoe biais Bee
fommt. 9lud fIsine SteintobIsn obsr
srOber Sanb Iahen ii& gut peripenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
6ei6dftssMn3eiser.
ene,. une aeeistn,.arudsr.

Budb' uno aecieen,, Druder.
8rtb. u. Wasntr, Drudarbsit jebr ari,
In tusliiGr unb bsutf&er Spra1s, 5ft gada-
panna aptnus, ssssniibe BEN 8inIsp Stprs.
Groceries unb erDpifoneu.
8s@tpfb, Sranbpp s. Co., Grad.
fcIssr bon SsabIt & StttlD, tf6 penn 1--WE.
Gbwin 6. Seal "a eadapanna Nss.,
bas bsriibmts Wbite SpUnes Wsbl.
ersb. 8. DibmaytJ Dslifatsftn,
$50 eadapanna apsnut.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

It would probably be found that a
smooth surface OF iron or steel is abor {
the worst which we can give to our
ships. For q smooth metal surface has
apparently the property OF att acting
and OBTAINING the PARTICLES of water in
contact with it, whethe: by molecular
attraction or otherwise. Thereby the
water in immediate contact with the
vessels side or bottom is drawn along
with her, and its particles communi-
cate their motion to an outer circle of
particles, AMI so en- till a vast mass OF
water is set constant y in motion along
with the ship
This is precisely what we want to
avoid, a the essence of the r, duction
OF fluid friction is to slip easily through
the water with the least possible dis
turbance. Herein lies, as | imagine,
the great advantage OF the surface
structure of the fish. 1t would prob
alb v be found by experiment that an
exact model Of fish in any ordinary
material as wood, iron, steel, etc,
when towe tn Cugh the water at a
given rate, would comm lnicate mot ON
to a straw or light floating object lying
near its course, to a far greater extent
than would the real fish passir G
through the water at the same speed
Experiment on this point would be
easy. and would be as valuable and
suggestive when applied TO different
materials and surfaces as the former
suggested experiments on no. Sc power.
Contemporary Review.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

closed with dam $40 feet long O xteni-
ing out from the shore, "a feet high,
81 feet at the base and feet at the
crest. Extending out from and at al
angle OF 45 degrees W tn this dam will
be the foundation for the power house,
which will be 200 feet long and 80 feet
wide... There Is TO be capacity OF 20
turbine water wheels, each developing
3S7 horsepower, capable OF operating
dynamos generating by the direct cur
rent system 27,00O electrical horse
power. At each side OF the power
house will be tn ee flood g ties, each 20
feet wide, set between solid masonry
piers 26 feet high with 40-fcot base
and l0-foot crest. BY opening these
gates the canal NAV be emptied in II
hours. The working head Of wa.er
VII be IL feet and o vat is the ca
pacity of the canal sh Juli the flow in
to it be cut OF the plant could be OPP
Grated SO hours with the supply on
hand. u is estimate that this i'm
rrovement will cost $4,000 IL is in
tendel to are the canal completed
and in working order by January i,
lS9'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
Those Little Sieve,

The kidneys, separate from the blood, as 1t
passes through them, impurities for which the
final medium of Liberation from the system is
the bladder. When their function is suspended
direful results ensue. Among these are dropsy
Bright's disease, diabetes and maladies which
terminate in some one of these. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters stimulates the kidneys. not
as an unmedicated alcoholic stimulant would
by melting them, but by gently impelling
them to renewed action and perpetuating their
activity and vigor. Thus the blood Is once
more insured publication and the organs them
selves saved from destruction. Malaria, con
stipation liver complaint, nervousness, dys-
pepsia and rheumatism are all thoroughly
remedied by the Bitters, which Is, moreover, a
most thorough appetizer, general tonic and
sleep promoter. Use 1t regularly, not semi
occasionally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
1T, Life Worth Lixine2,

"The longer / live, said Rev. Sgd
ney Smith, "the more 1 am convinced
that half the unhappiness of the wor d
proceeds from little stoppages, from a
duct stopped up, from a vexed duode-
mum or an agitated pylorus. My friend
sups late. He eats some strong soup,
then lobster, then some tart and he
dilutes these esculent varieties with
wine. The next day | cal upon him.
He is going to sell his hou in Lon
don and Ietire into the country. He
is alarmed for his eldest daughters
health. His expenses are hourly in
creasing, and nothing but timely re-,
treat can save him from ruin. ALL
this is the lobster and when overex-
cited nature has had time to manage
this incumbrance the daughter re-
covers, the finances are in good order,
and every rural idea is effectually ex-
cluded from his mind. In the same
manner old friendships are destroyed
by toasted cheese, and hard ana sailed
meat has led to suicide. Unpleasant
feelings of the body inevitably pro-
duce corresponding sensations on the
mind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

gates from the whole world. The
United States sent one of the strongest
delegations, as a matter of course, but
England also was impressively repre-
sented, while al the countries of Eu-
rope, excepting Turkey, hal eminent
men to speak for them. Over LOCO
delegates, besides nearly 1000 visitors,
participated.
The event had been anticipated in a
series of advance preparations for the
past two years. The preliminary call
had been issued since last year by the
Intern ational Committee now located
at Geneva, Switzerland. 1t is three
years since the first steps were taken
at Amsterdam, Holland, for the cele-
bration by the appointment OF Gustave
Tophel, Chairman; Edward Barde,
Vice Chairman: Jean Billion, Secretary;
Frederick Donna, Treasurer: and twen-
ty-two other gentlemen, representing
every civi cd nation. Great as was
the representation of the United
States, it was but typical OF every land.
The American delegation of over one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22

bitrary methods had reduced the coun-
try to condition OF ferment and ex-
element. Strong efforts were made
TO Dust Gen. Ezeta from the position
he had gained, but without success,
and eventua L. the Salvador Congress
met and ratified the choice Of the
army.
AS soon as the country was once
more tranquil Gen. EZeta AMI his
brother, Antonio, who was made ice
President, directed their energies to
promoting the advan ement of Saliva.
dor in ever direction, and succeeded
in placing it in an enviable position.
New roads were made and new parks
open d, telegraphs we're constructed
from state u state, telephones from
city to cit ia short, the whole ad-
ministration was ore of progress.
However, the risks of one m IN power
are as great for the ruler as the ruled,
and Gen. Eleta has not escaped the
fate which so ,mmonly befalls auto
Gratis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
THIS REVOLUTION SUCCEEDED.
The Government of Salvador Overthrown
by Rebes.

The Government of Salvador Overthrown
by Rebe's
After evolu ion of but a month g
duration the government of Salvador
has been overthrown and the Presi-
dent. Gen. Carlos Ezeta, has fed the
country. The Vice President, Gen.
Antonio Ezetl, brother of the Presi-
dent, and the phi cipal general of the
government army, was killed about
three weeks ago, but his death has
been kept secret until now. Had he
lived, it is safe to say, the outcome of
the revolution would have been differ
ent, for up to his death the govern
ment had everything its own way, and
its enemies could make little progress ;
with the rebellion. The leader of the
revolutionists i Gen. Rafael Gutierrez,
and it is relieved that he will assume
the Pi esidency.
Gen. EZeta, who is now a fu tive,
became President in ESQ, when he was
successful in overthrowing the Gov
eminent of Gen. Menandek, whose ar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
THE SCAvENGER.
How tho Rag-Picking Tribe Utilize Their
Dusty Findings.

How the Rag-Picking Tribe Utilize Their
Dusty Findings.
mo one has ever spoken OF the call
ing of rag-picking and distributing as
very noble one, said William G. Pea
body, of New York, who was at the
Southern Hotel, to st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. AT the same
time the scavenger performs most
important duty for mankind, and it Is
to be regretted that he Is now becom-
Ing very conspicuously absent. Twenty,
and even ten years ago the waste
pa er and rubbish from large stores
and factories was exceedingly valuable,
and it was a common thing TO sell the
right to this treasure-trove by tender.
Thousands of dollars were paid for
the Sc privileges, some OF the figures
quoted being apparently out OF all
reason. In order to make money on
these contracts it was necessary to sort
the rubbish carefully AID to remove
every fragment.
the paper and the old cardboard
boxes were OF great value for paper
making purposes and old rags and frag-
ments of cloth were similarly utilized.
Now, however, the old copybook
maxim that paper is made of rags is a
reminiscence only. for wood pulp,
certain varieties of grasses, and other
substances are much cheaper and more
easily obtained. For these and other
reasons there Is no longer any money
in dust, AMI it is either dumped in
heaps on vacant lois to annoy innocent
passers-by and spread germs and
bacilli in every direction, or else it is
burned b. the store or factory owners
and a great increa in the amount of
smoke emitted thereby caused. am
inclined to think that we moderated
the value of the ragpicker and
scavenger in his day, and have now to
pay the penalty for the in. ust.ce."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
a DARING SCHEME.
To Link Hudson Bay and the Gulf of
Mexico.


Mexico.
Representative McCleary, If Min
nesc IL, who is member of the COM
mittee on rivers and canals, has laid
the foundation of q scheme to meet
the Gulf of Mexico with HUDSON bay.
Mr.. McCleary proposes tnat the United
States and Canad an governments carry
out the project together. His plan is
to have the survey made by way of the
Mime ota river, whose headwaters
and these of the Red River of the
North ne irly join through Big Stone
and Traverse lakes. In high water
boats of conside -able size have Gro ssed
from one lake to the other and it
would not require very large canal TO
connect the waters of the Red and
Minnesota rivers.
While the difficulty of connecting
the Red and Mime Ola Rivers is not
great, it is claimed that the rapids in
the Winnip G River have always dis
couraged the Canadian government
fro n the undertaking There have
be N several conventions of citizens of
northern Mimi IS ia North Dakota and
Winnipeg looking TO the opening of
the Winnipeg River, in the hopo that
ey might find short water outlet 10
the seaboard. Each of these conven-
tions ha; been confronted with tho
obstruction in the Winnipeg liver, but
Mr.. McCleary tn INKS that If the United
States should take some steps toward
opening up a channel on this ride of
the boundary the Canadian gov
eminent might be inclined TO take
some action looking TO open ng the
Winnipeg River.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-22
hundred, headed by John Wanamaker,

hundred, headed by John Wanamaker,
Rev. DIR. Theodore l.. Cuyler, Gen eral
secretary Richard S. Moss of the Ma
tional Committee, Secretary K. r. Nc
Burney of New York, Rev. George A.
Hall, New York's State Secretary;
Luther d. Wishard, Secretary Nation
al Committees c. N. Bierce and T.. l..
Shuey, representing Ohio Geo. Taylor
from California, Rev. DR.. A. H. Scott
of Perth, Ont, and others as eminent
In the work, went to bespeak this
country's aims in the conference.
The place of meeting was Exeter
Hall, one Of London's most imposing
public edifices. The assemblage was
in session or over week, and its de-
alterations included II easure5 for the
beginning of crusade that Is designed
to sprea1 the movement in every coun-
try. Ard not least among its histori-
cal features was the presence, as al
honored delegate, of the man who
founded, fifty years ago, the first Your G
Mems Christian Association, George
Williams. He Is now the wealthy head
of the house in which he clerked at
the time when he began his organizing
propaganda in little 70 I'm in London
with few Of his fellow clerks.
On the opening day of the confer
ence. the Committee on Credentials
went into session, and the certificates
in all languages were duly approved.
The following evening at o'clock
there was a reception of delegates at
Exeter Hall proper, which was deco
rated with the emblems of all nation
alities for the occasion. Tho offic al
welcome came from to clock in the
evening, when the venerable George
Will ans received the tributes and
courtesies of all the visitors.