davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Consumption Of Beer.

Medical Record.
According to the statistics piled in
Vienna, there was vast consumption
of beer IN the world during the year
1898, amounting to over 4,500,0 900
gallons. Germany heads the list with
1902, lss,o74 gallons, an i increase
consumption being SO gallons per
head. ranging from so gallons in Ba-
varia to IL gallons in Lothringen. Great
Britain second. 1,165. $4,000 gallons,
or 80 per head; America. including the
whole of the Western hemisphere, is
third. with more than 1.000,000.O00 gal
Ions. or 16 per head. More than 1870
900 tons of malt and $4,000 tons of hops
were used in the manufacture of the
beer of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30


less in their variety. Many of them are
metelY crushed puff of heavy silk or
velvet framed by band of fur and Or
namented with two outstanding tails.
Those for evening wear are made light
and effective by frills of lace aud airy
feather aigrettes.
A French toque which has just ar.
rived in town is made of black braided
felt. Outstanding loops of magenta
ribbon entirely encircle the hat. They
produce somewhat fyaway effect,
though on the head the toque is quite
pIquante. AT one side bird with
dusky feathers is caught. Toques of
black felt braided with gilt are effective.
They frequently boast no trimming save
black and guilt wing. If such toque
is too severe it may be relieved 10y a
tiny putting of black velvet next the
hair or frill of gilt lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
ADLAI HIS CHOICE.
Springer Says the Next President
Will Be q Western Man.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.-Congress-
man and Mrs. William Springer, of
Illinois, are here visiting their son. who
is chaplain at Fort Thomas. Mr..
Springer said:
II can't say word about David B.
Hill. Tor do not know thing about
New York politics. But believe this.
l believe that the next presidential
nominee for the Democracy must
be Western man. and / think
he will be Adlai E. Stevenson.
our vice president. Morrison and
Black are both strong men and probable
ties, but am of the opinion that it will
be Stevenson. hardly look for Morton.
of New York. to be the next Republican
nominee. If the issue is made OH the
tariff, then it will be Mckinley. But l
am OF the opinion that the tariff will
not be the ISSUE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
GREAT PLOT IS THIS.
A Few Disgruntled Democrats
Of New York Will Bolt,
Says the Eagle.
NOT BY A CONVENTION,
But by appointment" Will
They Name a Ticket to {
Oppose Hill.
.-.-ii-r- rs
FIRST REPUBLICAN. = GUM
Fassett Is Utilized to Fire the
Opening Shot in the EN-
pire State.
NOT BY A CONVENTION,
7IRsT REPUBLICAN n GUN

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Brooklyn
Eagle in its issue today says:
There will be an independent Dem
ocratic state ticket in the field. 1t is
not only probable, but 1t is virtually
certain that it will be headed by
the name of Charles S. Fairchild.
Nominations for lieutenant governor
and judge of the court of appeals will
also be made. The men. other than MIR.
Fairchild, who will go upon this state
ticket will be chosen. as Mr.. Fairchild
already has been, by the acc0rdant
voices of the leaders and the followers
of the Independent Democracy of the
state of New York.
1.-THE financial resources requisite for
state campaign of the most active
character will not be wanting for such
campaign will be limited to the whole
some. direct. simple. single and not
necessarily expensive work of inform
ing and aligning the already aroused,
earnest and implacable Democratic
hosts of independence and reform in
every county in the state.
'.Since the adjournment OF the mae
chine convention at Saratoga, the new
movement may be said to have organ
lied itself. Reform Democrats from all
parts of the state were in conference
during the most OF yesterday. and have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
STRAIGHT DENIS. PROTEST.
Hearing Will Probably BE Had on
the Nebraska MIDDLE

Hearing Will Probably BE Had on
the Nebraska Middle.
lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.-S. j. Smyth,
chairman of the Democratic state cen.
trail committee, today filed with the
SECRETARY of state protest against
tho acceptance of the boilers Ger
tifieates purporaaSx to contain the
names of the Democratic nominal
tons for state officers. At the
same time the certificate OF the nominal
lions OF the candidate selected by the
regular convention was filed by Chair
man Smyth. The protest was accom-
panied by affidavits and other proof of
the fact that the boilers meeting was
not the Democratic convention, and that
hefticket filed by Euclid Martin is not
entitled to recognition as the Demo-
cratic ticker.
Secretary Allen was not certain as to
whether he should notify the Martin
men and hear testimony. This point
was left open till he could confer with
the attorney general. 1t is probable
the decision OF the secretary on the
protest will be made by Wednesday
next.
Hon. w. j. Bryan called at the office
of the secretary of state and warned
him not to dv any act which would give
the Martin certificates the rightful place
Of the one filed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
and this is the last that our
artist saw of him.
C. b. FOSTER IN TOWN,
Accountant OF the w. r. a. Hav-
ing Good Time.

Accountant OF the w. r. a. Hav-
ing Good Time.
G. B. Foster, of Chicago, was in tn e
city Yesterday. He came in in the
morning over the Northern Pacific
from North Dakota, accompanied by
his wife. They have been away on
their annual vacation and a visit to
relatives. Mr.. Foster is accountant in
Chairman Caldwell's flee, Western
Passenger association. He was found by
a GLOBE reporter yesterday afternoon,
In the Office of City Ticket Agent Nc
earthly, of the Omaha, and Tim and he
seemed on the best of terms. He stated
that Chairman Caldwell had returned
from Quebec, where he attended the
meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Ticket and Passen-
ger Agents. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
left last night for Chicago. over
the Milwaukee. This was Mr.. Fosters
first visit here in two years. He re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

sided here frorl 1874 to lS7 7,during
which time he was ticket agent for the
Milwaukee, under Judge Chandler. He
went into the service of the Western
Passenger association in October, 1890,
when w: W. Finley, the present gen.
eral traffic manager of the Great North
ern, was chairman of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
How Hustling Merchant"CaugI
sErn COmin, and GniD,

How Hustling Merchant" Caught
FIN COMM and Coin.
Detroit Free Press.
The drummer stepped into store in
a Western town. where the proprietor
had stock of guns and musical instru i.
ments.
Isn't this rather queer combina-
ion?' he asked.
There's money in 1t to me-" replied
we proprietor.
II don't see how"
That's because you amt up on our
thays."
"Well, put me up"
''Irs this way" explained the pro :
prietor. II sell man cornet or banjo
or fiddle or something like that. and by
the time he has practice week his
neighbor comes in and buys shotgun or
revolver or something like that, and
get profit goin' and comm. See?''
1t doesn't take drummer long to see,
nd this one was IN possession of all his
faculties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Harrison VIII stump Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20. "A mem
Der of the Shelby county Republican
executive committee is authority for
the statement that Gov. Mckinley, of
Ohio. has Cancelled his engagement to
speak in Tennessee, and that ex-Presi-
dent Harrison has been induced to fill
the governors appointments. Gen.
Harrison will make four speeches in the
state at four principal Nashville,
Memphis, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
He will open at Nashville Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
INJUNCTION DIDN'T GO.
Seven kentucky Counties Held
Primaries.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, Sept. 29.-Of the
seventeen counties of the Eleventh con.
gressional district Bell, Harlan. Letcher,
Leslie, Perry, Owsley. Whitley,
Knox and Wayne today. ignored
the restraining order of Judge
Jones and held primary election. Adalr,
Pulaski, Clinton, Russell, Clay, Laurel
and Metcalf obeyed the injunction and
held no election. Casey, the home of
Congressman Adams. has not been
heard from. White. Adams and Col.
Stone will run on till November. Hon.
James d. Black, Democrat, claims the
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Congressional Nominations.

Third Ohio-Paul J. Sorg. Democrat.
Nineteenth New York-Charles e.
Haines, Democrat (present incumbenD.
Second Connecticut-N. d. Perry,
Republican.
First Connecticut-E. Stevens, Re-
publican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
NEW DRIED FRUIT.

Extra Fancy California Apricots, bright
as gold and dry as bone,
I21ac per Pound.
Extra Fancy California Nectarines,
l21ac per Pound.
Extra Fancy California Blackberries,
zoe per Pound.
Good Dried Blackberrles,
lOc per Pound.
Fancy Dried Black Raspberries,
Csc per Pound.
Fancy Dried Fitted Plums.
lOc per Pound.
Fancy Dried California Pears,
I21ac per Pound.
Fancy Cleaned Currants,
q lbs. for Csc.
Pure Comb Honey,
l5c per Cake.
Very Fancy Comb Honey (wnite clover.
I5c per Cake.
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee,
29c per Pound.
Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee,
3 lbs. for $i.OO.
Cur Finest Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee. the kind that created such
a sensation at the Pure Food EXPOSE.
ton,
4Oc per Pound.
A regular SOC Japan Tea at
SIC per Pound.
A Fine English Breakfast Tea.
35c per Pound.
Fancy English Breakfast, Oolong and
Gunpowder Teas,
soc per Pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
HAIL TO THE TOQUE.

Whether of Velvet or Felt It Is
the Hat OF the Hour.
To be IN fashion you must wear a
toque. Whether you have been dream
ing of wee bonnet of soft vel vet or
have lost your heart to a flaring hat
with nodding plumes matters little.
ToQues are the favored hat of the hour,
and every woman should own one. This
command of fashion is not half SO trying
as it sounds. for the new toques are end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

PITTsBURG, Sept. 20. To-day the Re-
publican county committee passed resO-
buttons inviting the national committee
to have the Republican national con-
vention of '96 meet in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
On Monday and Tuesday

We place on sale Fancy Oolong and
Fancy English Breakfast Tea the
like of which has never been seen in
ST. Paul before; our regular price for
these Teas will be l.25 per pound, but
in order to get Teas of this grade before
the public we make the price for these
two days
$l.OO per Pound.
Michaud's Fancy Patent Flour. milled
from No. l Hard Red River Valley
Wheat. and equal to any Flour made,
we sell at
$l.65 per o8-lb. Sack.
And you save SOC by purchasing this
Special Brand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Mich AUD
SPECIALLY Low PRICES
...l
- 1< FOR
High-Grade Groceries +!
Fer Monday and Tuesday Only.

Michaud's Fancy Creamery Butter,
CSC per Pound.
Equal to any Butter made. and Sc per
pound saved.
A lot of s and 10 Id. jars Dairy Butter,
10, 20 and 22c per Pound.
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
l2c per Pound, by the Strip.
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams,
SC per Pound.
Fine Full Cream Cheese,
IOc per Pound.
Good Brick Cheese,
loc per Pound.
Fine Domestic Swiss Cheese,
i21ac per Pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
We also have a few DAM
SON PLUMS at, per basket,
75c.

SWEET APPLES and
OUNCES, the only place in
town where you can get them.
A car of the finest, honest
packed Apples at bottom
prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Steam or Electricity?

Whenever any new mechanical device
comes TO notice. the public excited per
haps by certain anonymous and ire
spopsible scrihes in hasty articles, goes
into ecstacy over the new discovery.
and proceeds to relegate oil previous
devices to the scrap heap. Immedi-
a'elg following the invention and prac-
teal perfection Of the electric dynamo,
and It's application to the running of
street cars and certain kinds of maehin
cry. we were told that the steam engine
and the locomotive were antiquated.
passe. and not ND 10 date. On paper,
electric railroads were operating all
over the Union, and driving the steam
roads out OF existence. Up to this
date. nothing of the kind has taken
place. but if it had been so, the work
of steam woald rot have been DIS
placed. These enthusiastic people for
get that behind every dynamo, or
group of dynamos, is a steam engine.
and that the electrical appliances are
20 more the original source of power
than the belt which connects the shaft
ing with the drive-wheel of the engine.
II is only an example Of the transmits
sion and transmutation of force. So
the thousands OF locomotives on the
seven II ousand miles of the burlington
Route will "toot' for good macy
years 10 come, and carry safely, swiftly
and comfortably hundreds of thousands
Of oontented patrons between al the
larger cities Of the ten best states Of the
West. Your home ticket agent viii
give you Information IS 10 this line. or
you can sepd for maps, eto., to w. J.
'C. Kenyon, Cen. Pass Agen it..
Paul. MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
mon PIPE wArrnlxo TRouoH

over the entire surface, even in ex.
tremely cold weather An excellent
roadside watering trough can be made
by taking section Of iron sewer or
water pipe, two feet or more in diane
ter This, of course, will have no bot
tom, and one must made in the foun-
dation that is provided, which should
be of rocks. gravel, sand and. If neces.
sary, cement A supply pipe and a
waste pipe must enter the trough
through this foundation, the supply
pipe being carried up on one side of the
trough nearly to the top, and its upper
end bent at right angle, SO that the
infiowing water may form constantly
flowing current around the circular in
closure. When this iron trough has
been placed in position on the founda-
ton prepared, the space which il in
closes at its base may be cemented,
after which fine. clean sand should be
filled in for six or more inches. A suf-
fciently tight bottom may perhaps be
made by tamping in foot or more OF
sand. The greater the force with which
water enters such troug b the stronger
viii be the circular current within, and
the less likelihood viii there be that
the surface viii freeze over.-American
Aaxics1toriRt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18

BURGErrsTowN, Pa. Oct. GA
poeketbook was stolen Thursday from
Joseph Matchett Of Candor. which
contained $4,000 $4,000 in 500 bills
and the balance in checks, notes. etc.
The money represented the savings OF
lifetime. Matchett is contracting
carpenter. The robbery was commit
ted at the railroad station in a big
crowd, and is supposed to have been
the work of Pittsburgh crooks, a mum
Der of whom were attending the
Burgettstown fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
ROADS IN EUROPE.
The Three Varieties of Material Used Ii
Their Construction.

The Three Varieties of Material Used In
Their Construction.
The materials ont Of which roads are
made in Europe may be classed under
three varieties-trap or basalt, gran
ties, including some of the harder sedi-
mentary rocks, and limestones. Where
the first two are easily obtainable they
are exclusively used, trap being pre-
ferred to che GRANTEES. In many re-
gions limestone, being the only mate
rial at hand. has to be employed.
Trap, having the densest and hardest
structure, makes the most durable
road. Being more resistant TO crush
ing force and least affected by frost it
Is particularly adapted TO roads which
are used for heavy teaming, outwear-
ing granite for this purpose. The
harder rocks of the granite series
make very serviceable roads even Tor
teaming, and excellent ones for driving.
One of the smoothest and most agreea-
BILE roads have ever ridden over was
made of a hard-baked, flesh-colored
argillaceous rock, the texture of which
resembled that of a fne-grained brick.
Limestone roads, at their best. are
the finest of all for driving and riding
purposes Not so hard as the trap and
granite roads, they possess a certain
degree of elasticity, in virtue of which
the carriage or bicycle rolls over them
with less jar and with a peculiar ease
Of motion which exerts a most pleasing
effect, the nearest approach to which
is that experienced in riding on good
asphalt pavement. This elasticity is
most marked at that period after rain
when the surface has set thoroughly,
but has not become dry enough to be
rubbed into dust Unfortunately, ow-
ing TO the softness of the material,
| limestone roads deteriorate rapily and
REQ. re constant care to keep them ia
!, Jod order. They also soften easily
under the action of frost and water, so
that in the spring and during rainy
seasons they are liable to become
heavy
One of the fnest, il not the finest, ex-
ample of a first-class limestone high
way to be found ia Europe is that rum
ming through the Ampezzo valley from
| Toblaeh to Perarolo, a distance Of
sixty-nine kilometerS. Well construct
ed, well cared for, always smooth,
never heavy, leading through some of
the widest and most remarkable of the
Dolomite scenery, winding along the
side of the Durenseoe. under the pre-
eipitous rocky walls of Cris:allo Croda
Rosa, Scraps and Antelao, it intro
duces the traveller to world of beauty
and grandeur, the equal TO which is
difficult to find.
Material for repairs is kept constant
ly on hand at short intervals on the
sides of many highways, particularly
in Germany. The rock is carted to the
desired spot in pieces twelve to
eighteen inches in diameter and there
are broken up by the photographers
into fragments one and a-half to two
inches in diameter, and piled in little
heaps ready for use.
The best roads have only gravel
enough mingled with aud covering the
upper layer of small stones to bind
these firmly together and make a
smooth surface. More than this amount
serves to make dust and mud and to
impair the efficiency of the road
Dresden Germany Letter in NY Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
RELIEVE FIRE SUFFERERS.
commIssionsr Of the Land once Makes .
Recommendation.

Recommendation.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-S w. Lamo-
reaux, commissioner of the general
land Office. in lis annual report shows
there has not been as much activity
in public land matters this year as
previously, due to the hard times in
the west and the consequent decrease
in immigration. The most important
recommendations relate 10 the forest
fires in Michigan, Minnesota and Wis
consin and what shall be done with
the timber on public lands. On this
subject the report says:
"A great part Of the land burned over IS
now held By settlers who are IN process Of per-
fecting title to the premises occupied by them.
Applications have been made by the sufferers
from these fires for permission to cut the tim
Der from their land and sell It at once before 1t
becomes worm-eaten, decayed and worthless.
This ONCE has not felt warranted by law 70
grant the permission asked for, inasmuch as
standing timber, whether green and growing
or burned and dead, is a part OF the realty,
and cannot be disposed Of separate from the
land In the absence OF special provision Of law
From the facts stated It Is clear, however,
that unless some authority is given by which
the settlers may utilize the timber on their re-
spective claims, much additional loss and suf-
fering must ensue 10 them and millions of feet
OF now valuable timber must 20 to destruc-
ton therefore urgently recommend that
promptly upon the reassembIng OF congress a
law be enacted by which the settlers shall be
allowed to perfect their claims by commute
tion thereof to cash purchase at the legal price
per acre.
The disposal OF land for the year
ending june 80 was as follows:
sold for cash 6fs s28 acres: miscellaneous
entries. s763,s9s acres: Indian lands. o $40
acres; total decrease compared with last wear.
1903 acres. The total cash receipts Of the
ONCE were s2,767.s54, decrease OF o. III 300;
total agricultural patents issued, IS g55 a de-
crease OF s 42g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Gen. Booths Tour of America Growth of
the Organization.

Gen. Booths Tour of America Growth of
the Organization.
MONTREAL, Can, Oct. S.-Gen. Booth.
head Of the Salvation Army. arrived
here Saturday and will remain for sew
eral days. He viii proceed from here
to Ottawa and then go to New York.
where ne will hold a conference .r.th
all the leading officers OF the Saliva
ton Army in the United States. He viii
visitall the great American cities. grad
ually working west until he reaches
Frisco late in December. returning
thence by British Columbia and Mani
toba 10 Toronto From thence he will
go to New York, whence he sails for
England early in January. The gem
eral says the progress of the army
lately in the United States and Cam
ada has been satisfactory. Scare ity
of funds has hatnpered the army on
this continent, but this difficulty has
now apparently been overcome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
An Honest Appeal.

So many advertisers are in the field
that DR.. SHooP, Of Racine, Wis, ha:
debided to send to any address, free, tC
prove merit, samples of his remedy to.
gether with new Medical Book, foi
2 cts to pay postage, that the people
may have an opportunity Of fully test
ing and understanding his recent dis
covery Of the cause or chronic dis
eases. and his method of curing sfom-
ach, liver kidney, and diseases of the
internal organs by the use of his Re-
storative Nerve Tonic which acts upon
the nerves that govern these organs
Dr.. SHooP, Racine, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
PRINTING.

Ell sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Ellis, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
TIE HERALD.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Kill Him.

That was the decision in the Prend
ergast case Of the assassination Of
Mayor Harrison of Chicago. That is
your verde. n regard to your hair
providing yon do not take care of it
If your hair has already fallen out and
your head is bald. you should consult
some one at once who makes special
~ OF the hair. Where the follicles a. c
present there is cure for you. An
examination, which will cost you Moth
ing, may prove OF endless value to you.
Prof. Birkholz, the German hair special
isl of Chicago, where he may De con.
suited in private and free of charge by
ii ose who desire treatment An ex-
amlust on will cost You nothing ana
should he find that there is the slightest
chance to cure you be will treat you
under guarantee to cure or ask no pay.
Call or address Prof, BiFkholz, 10l1
Masonic Temple, Chicago or call al
Stone & HasselPs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Opposed to Woman sufrrage.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. s.-The sermon
Of Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral
Sunday was addressed particularly to
the women, and ait the cardinal took
occasion to express his views in oppe,-
sition TO woman suffrage. Among
other things he said:
The proper sphere OF woman IS In the home.
ana the more influence she gains Ia public lie
the more she will lose in private life White
men are the soveregns Of the country their
wives command them. and. therefore. exert I,
controlling power. Above all things take care
OF your homes