davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Carlisle Returns to Work,

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary
Carlisle and his son Logan, who has
just returned from London, where he
assisted in the completion and deliv-
cry to the Rothschilds of $31 100000 in
the recent bond issue, reached Wash
1ngton last night, and were at their
desks in the treasury department to-
day. The secretary has spent the last
two weeks as the guest of Assistant
Secretary Hamlin, at Marion, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
FACING THE MUSIC.
Trying to Arrange the DemoraI-
lied Passenger Business.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The lines of the
Western Lines Passenger association
met today at the office of Chairman
Caldwell to see what measures were
necessary to prevent the demoraliza-
ton that exists in the eastern terri
tory over tickets to the Christian En-
deavor convention at Boston. 1t was
decided to adjourn until Wednesday,
at which time all the lines will submit
to the meeting report of all the tick
cts sold by them to the convention and
how many of them are still outstand-
ing. This will, the chairman thinks,
give an accurate idea as to how much
chance there is for the threatened de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
RIVERS IN MINNESOTA,
Maj. Jones Reports Progress on
the Reservoirs


WASHINGTON, July 15.-Maj w. A.
Jones has made his report to the chief
of engineers of work on rivers in Min
nesota, which includes the upper Miss
issippi, and the reservoirs at it's head
quarters. The upper Mississippi,
from st. Anthony Falls to Grand
Rapids, is 337 miles, and the
project is to secure five feet of water.
Nothing has been done during the year
in the river. About $4,000 has
been expended on the reser-
voirs. The reservoir system is de-
signed to aid navigation by holding the
water of the spring freshets and al
lowing it to flow when the water be-
comes low in the river. A rise of 1.02
feet has been obtained at st. Paul by
this system. Maj. Jones also reports
upon the work on the Red River of the
North, the Chippewa and st. Croix,
where small sums have been expended
in dredging and protecting the banks
of the streams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
TWO RECEIVERS.
Hitchcock Manufacturing Com
pany in a Little Trouble.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 15.-Caleh
B. Hitchcock, of Cortland, and James
Devine. of this city, were appointed
receivers this morning of the Hitch
cock Manufacturing company, man
ufacturers Of wagons and sleighs, at
Cortland. The company was also un-
der contract to build motor bicycles
The liabilities are placed at $1S9, 1888, and
the assets are: Real estate, $15S, 800;
personal property, $4,000; book ac-
counts, $23901 The officers of the COM
pany filed six mortgages in the Cort-
land county clerks Office on Saturday
aggregating $4,000, as security to in
dOrserS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Improving the Missouri.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Capt. H.
F. Hodges reports to the chief of en-
gineers upon the improvements of the
Missouri above Sioux City, To-, and
says about $1OS,4G7 have been expended
during the year, chiefly in removing
Instructions, dredging and work on
the banks Of the river at various
points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
MILLIKEN WILL RETURN.
He Promises to Stir Up Trouble
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July Is. = Judge
William A. Milliken, of the law
branch of the postoffice department,
gives out the following statement con-
corning his brother. B. H. Milliken,
private secretary to Senator Harris,
who has been indicted for entering the
house of ex-Solicitor General Phillips
with improper motives:
"B. H. Milliken left town on the ad-
vice of his brother on Saturday, July
6, with the understanding that no
criminal prosecution or proceedings
would be had against him. Since he
has learned of the Indictment and the
charges against him, he; is surprised
and indignant, AID will return to
Washington to meet the accusation
A full statement of the case will be
given to the press later
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Chief Hazen Helped.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Chief Ha-
zen, of the United States secret serv-
ice, returned to Washington today
from five weeks trip to London,
where he appeared as awitness against
Mendel Howard, the counterfeiter.
Howard had In his possession when
arrested counterfeit notes on banks of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
SUSPENDED BY HAYES
Boston x. of L. Assembly Likely
to Withdraw.

BOSTON. Mass, July 15.-It has
transpired that District Assembly No.
80, K. of L., which includes in it's juris-
diction the entire state, has been sus-
pended from all privileges by General
Secretary Hayes. The suspension Is
for INSTRUMENTATION in admitting to its
privileges State Master Workman Pad
den, who some months ago was sus-
pended as the outcome OF controversy
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Coinage or the Year.

WASHINGTON, July ia state
ment prepared at the mint bureau
shows coinage during the last fiscal
year. as follows: Gold, S43, ,933, AIS; sill
yer, s9,O69, ,4S0; minor coins, SIP, ,594.
Total Sh2 Th. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
A Copyricht ProcIomatiop

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The presi-
dent has issued a proclamation stating
that, as Spain has extended to Amer
lean citizens the privileges of copy
right, as contemplated by our copy
right act, Spanish citizens are granted
the privileges of American copyright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-List Of
patents granted this week to North
western inventors, reg7rted by T. D.
Merwin, patent solicitor, $40, GIL and
912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
A Preferential Claim.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Is. - In
the United States court Judge Seaman
entered an order in the Green Bay,
Winona & st. Paul railroad case, max
ing the claim of the Lackawanna Coal
& Iron company a preferential one and
ordering the receivers to pay the claim
out of the earnings of the road. 1t
amounts to $62,S27.32, and was for rails
purchased for use on the road after
it had passed into the hands Of the re-
ceiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Golden Cafe

In Yellowstone Park is a gem of a
canyon. Cost $4,000 in hard govern
ment cash to build it. The G obes
second prize winner will ride right
through it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16

France, Germany, Belgium and the
United States, with an elaborate outfit
for producing them. He was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary at hard labor
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
THE ONWARD r1ARCn
of Consumption is
stopped short bv

of Consumption is
stopped short by
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. If you haven't
waited beyond rea-
son, there's COM
plete recovery and
cure.
Although by
many believed to
be incurable, there
is the evidence of
hundreds of living
witnesses to the
fact that, in all its
earlier stages, con-
sumption is a cur
able disease. Not
every case, but q
Ld110e 6prrSUJ1o1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
WISCONSIN PYTHIANs.
Hundreds Gathering at the Green
Bay Camp.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 15.-The
first annual encampment of the Wis
consin division, U. R., K of P,
opened today. The Eau Claire dele
cation was the first to arrive, and
was followed by others on every in
coming train. The various divisions
as they arrive are escorted to Camp
Carnahan, at Washington Park,
where tents have been erected. The
city is gaily decorated and an elab-
crate programme is prepared 1t is
expected that by tomorrow, when
the visiting Knights will be formally
welcomed to the city, there will be
600 Pythians in uniform in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16

with the general board. A meeting of
the assembly will be held tomorrow
evening and some predict it's with
drawal from the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Enst-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, July 15.-East-bound ship
ments last week amounted to 63,S73
tons, against 56,946 for the preceding
week, and 4,142 for the corresponding
week of last year. The roads carried
tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
$3.50; Wabash, 5,545; Lake Shore, 6,921;
Fort Wayne, 800; Panhandle, 6,134;
Baltimore & Ohio, $3.50; Grand Trunk,
$50; Nickel Plate, 11,41S; Erie, 6,346;
Big Four, 1882; total, 62,S73. The ton
mage was made up of the following
articles: Flour, 1,749; grain and mill
stuffs, 3O,1O3; provisions, lard, ETC.,
12,7O1; dressed beef, 6056; butter, 2,S13;
hides, l. 467; lumber, 6,2S1; miscellane-
Gus, 2.7O3; total, 63,S72. Lake shipments
for the week amounted to 66,644 tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
The Coeur d,Alene Mountains

Afford some magnificent mountain
scenery. The G o b first prize win
ner will have an opportunity to see
them in going over the Northern Pa
cific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
Whisky, SI.2o Quart BottIe.

When you want a whisky for medic
inal use, you want it pure. "Royal
Ruby Rye whisky is guaranteed pure
IN every particular, and recommended
for the aged, the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distilIery.
Royal Ruby Fort Wine.
Taste Of this wine, and you will
know why we call it Royal" A glass
held up 10 the light will show why we
call it Ruby. 1t is grand in sickness
and conr ralescence, or where
strengthening cordial is required; rec
commended by druggists and physi-
clans. Be sure you get Royal Ruby"
don't let dealers impose on you with
something "just as good" Sold only
in bottles; price. quarts 81. Pints 60
cents. Kennedy & Chittenden. cor
ner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-16
to gain a flrm hold in the

moraliZation to gain a firm hold in the
West. 1t is not generally thought
there will be trouble among the West
ern roads on account of this business.
The trunk lines have backed down
from the stand they took in relation to
the through tickets of Western roads,
which they declared they would cer-
tify for the return trip. They have
agreed to take such action as will
please the Western roads in the mat
ter. The whole trouble has arisen be-
cause of the neglect of the trunk lines
to appoint a joint agent at Boston,
whose duty it should have been to look
after matters like this. There will be
one appointed for the convention of
the Knights Templars, which will be
held in Boston this fall, and the West
ern roads are not expecting any more
trouble over the business to that con-
vention now. Denver roads have
agreed to an extension of time on the
return portions of tickets for the
Pharmaceutical association, which
meets at Denver within a short time
The original agreement was that the
return limit should be Aug. %, and it
has now been arranged that the tick
cts shall have a return limit of Sept. 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16

S1.23 Ladies' lace or
button dongola tipped Boots;
worth $3.50.
$50 Ladies' Oxford Ties,
patent tipped, worth 75c.
75c Ladies' Oxford Ties,
tan or black, worth 81.
9oc Ladies' Oxford Ties,
black or russet.
$1.25 Ladies' Oxfords,
opera or square toe, either
russet or dongola, worth $I.5o.
A complete line Of ladies'
misses. children's, boys and
youths tan colored lace Shoes,
all bought before the rise in
leather, which we are pre-
pared to sell at lowest possi-
prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16

We have received an entirely
new line of changeable Silk
Waists; the price is $2.9S, in diff
ferent shades.
At 1898 We have without any
doubt the best and largest assort-
ment you ever saw at the price,
both in light and dark shades.
Ladies' House Dresses.
We are showing an entirely
new line of House Dresses, made
of Percale in three different quail
tiles, $1.39, $1.75 and $1.9S. Ask
to see these as they are quite new.
Ladies' Wrappers at csc. We
are Offering the best value at this
price we ever had.
At $l.5O we are showing one of
the prettiest Percale Wrappers,
trimmed with plain blue, you
would wish to see.
Capes.
We mention one as a leader.
Ladies' Double Cape in black,
top cape lined, the price is $1.9S.
Ladies' Suits.
At $698. Our Suits at this
price are made of all wool serge,
satin faced.
We purchased today a lot of
samples of Silk Capes at SOC on
the dollar, in Gros Grain and
Bengaline Silk, that are regular
ly sold at $l4.50; we shall close
them out for Sc 98.
Boys Department.
Boys Wash Suits at 49c. These
are all new colors.
At $1.39 we show line of wash
suits, made of dark duck in
stripes.
At $2.75. We call your special
tention to the Combination Suit
we sell at this price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16

is laid the charcoal sheathing.
The whole is held together by
means of hardwood. cleats
nailed firmly to the inside
case through the charcoal
sheathipg, thus holding it in
position and forming a perfect
non-conductor between the in
ner and outer walls.
The inside case is lined
throughout with zinc and gal
vanized iron, no wood exposed.
1t has a patent lid holder,
patent drip cup md other i'm
provements not found'on other
Refrigerators.
The circulation is perfect.
Prices from $S.o8 to $23.o8.
Shoe Department.
In this department. it is a
we'll known fact that the
prices attract all economical
buyers. Considering the
quality of goods the prices
represent, we are without
competition.
47c Children's lace or but.
ton patent tip Shoes, sizes S
to 8; worth Csc.
79c Child's lace spring
heel Shoes, sizes 9 to II,
worth 81.
75c Youths spring heel
lace Shoes, sizes 8 10 10 I-2;
worth 81.
97c Youths and Boys
lace Shoes; worth $1.25.
$1.25 Ladies' Russet
lace Shoes, worth $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Shirt Waist & Suit DEBT.

Shirt Waist & Suit Dept,
On Our Second Floor.
Our customers say it is a
pleasure to visit this depart
ment this season, as we are
carrying such a complete as
sortment of Suits and Waists
that we are enabled to suit all
tastes and fancies.
Ladies' Waists.
Our SOC Waists are made with
laundered collars and cuffs and
yoke back, with all new patterns
of prints.
At 500 we are showing some
pretty effects in Percale and Lawn
Waists, all entirely new designs
and controlled by US.
Our beautiful line of 81 Waists
is superior to anything we ever
had In our store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16

You can have the right length OF
sleeve. q comfortable fit at the neck
and coat fit on the shoulders. The
bosom will not bunch up when you sit
down, or the collar climb over the neck
band. In fact you don't have to think
about 1t at all, because il fits. Better
try them. We have sold them for two
years and they suit our most particular
customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16

ALMANAC FoH THuRsDAY. MAY 10.
Bur RlsEs. Il MooI Rises IL ~ AN
sys gs,,ya sn,. o. '; pAy,. 81 81 FuLS SEA Is pm Pm
Forecast for Maine: Fair; northerly
winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; northerly winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Generally fair; northwest
srlv winds. becoming variable.
TfRSF TNlkiIMElTFS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22

Lady P~auncefote, the wife Of the Brit
ish ambassador. is a thorough cosmopol-
itan, having been born i'll India. which.
however, she left when an infant. Her
childhood was spent III England and her
girlhood chiefly on the continent, where
she studied in Dresden and other educa-
tional ccnters, thus acquiring tluency in
speaking several languages. After her
marriage to Sir Julian she accompanied
him to Hongkong, where he became
attorney general and later on chief jus
tice. After ten years residence in the
far east Sir Julian returned to England
with his wife and young daughters. At
this time he was knighted and appoint,
ed chief justice of the Leeward islands.
After n few pleasant years in the trop-
les they returned to London, where they
spent the next IL years. During this pc
riod, as the wife of the assistant score
tary of state in the colonial Office and
later when Sir Julian became under sec
rotary of the foreign office, Lady Paunce-
fote entered largely into society in Lon
don. 1t is this varied social experience
in all quarters of the globe that gives
her much of the peculiar charm of man
ner and ability as a hostess for which
she is noted. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22
Progress Of Dress Reform.

The discussion that followed a papel
ON 1.-The Ethics Of Dress given at c
woman's club the other day, proved that
many of the women out of the 500 or
more present had already in a easur
adopted reform undertaking. but that
most of them drew the line at very
radical reforms that extended to the
dress itself. Union underclothing, hose
that are supported by a spiral metal gar
ter, q corded waist in place Of a corset
and a divided skirt or silk petticoat
were the garments most affected. For
extra warmth equestrian tights Of black
wool or silk were urged to be much
warmer. lighter and pleasanter to walk
in than tie old fashioned short skirt Of
flannel. that had a disagreeable way Of
wrapping itself about the legs. The
wickedness of the corset was illustrated
by means Of charts, and attention was
called to the fact that at the national
council Of women lately held in Wash
ington only one paper out Of the large
number read by dress reformers favored
the wearing Of corsets. Miss Anthony,
while she put herself on record as hav-
ing worn II for many years, admitted
that she did not approve Of them, and
that she had never known a comfortable
hour when incased in one. -Philadel,
phia Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22
The Woman Architect,

Miss Elise Mercur of Pittsburg, who
designed the Woman's building Of the
Cotton States exposition, now in process
Of construction, discourses upon 1.-THE
Woman Architect" She believes there
is a mighty field open to her sex in do
nestle architecture. By what logic a
man, ignorant of the processes Of do
nestle affairs, convinces himself that he
is qualified to plan a convenient home
passes her comprehension She thinks
that the noble army Of household mar
tyrs who are now shaving away their
lives in i'll designed houses are ready to
rise up and call blessed the woman ar
chitect who shall design 1.-THE labor saw
ing, perfect home of the future" She
denies with authority the SANDER ut
tered in a recent journal that as soon as
a woman can design a building she
parts her hair on the side and assumes
mannish airs and garb.' On the con,
trary, the woman architect is usually q
most refined and frequently an elegant
| woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22
Mrs. f.. j. Nicholson.

The women of the south are becoming
most active in literary work. Mrs. 4. J.
Nicholson, the owner of the New Or
leans Picayune and its editorial chief,
combines in a remarkable way the quail
tiles of a genuine poet and of a success
full business woman. She was Miss Eliza
Poitevent. the daughter of an old Hugue-
not family, and her childhood was spent
ON the Pearl river, from which she has
taken the rather romantic pseudonym of
Pearl Rivers" While still a young
girl, she joined the staff of The P~icayune
as literary editor, shortly afterward
marrying the owner, Colonel Holbrook.
Finding herself at his death in posses
sion of a political paper heavily burdened
with debt, she has succeeded in bringing
it to d firm place among the newspapers
Of the country. Her marriage to Mr..
! Nicholson, Who is the business manager
of The Picayune, has given her leisure
for literary work and for brilliant social
life. -Munsev's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Where as default has been made in the pay.
ment OF the money secured by 4 no tgage dated
the End dav of January A. d. 1883, given and ex-
ecuted by Sarah j. Lewis and A. r.. Lewis wife
ano husband, OF the county of Lake, state OF
south Dakota, to Ellen j. Van Doren Of Sierra
Madra In the state Of California, aud which
mortgage was duly recorded IN the ofhte OF the
register OF deeds Of the county OF Lake, state OF
South dakota, in book 9 Of mortgages, on page
$50, on the Goth day of January A. ID. 1893, at 2
O'Clock p. m, and, whereas, no action or pro
ceedigg at law, or otherwise, have been institute
ed to recover the debt secured by Aaid mortgage
or any part thereof, and, whereas, 1t was stipa-
lated In said MORTGAGE that should default be
made In the payment OF said mortgage or any
part thereof, when due, that said mortgage
might be foreclcsed by notice and eale, and,
whereas, said default consists IN the failure OF
the mortga go.s to pay the principal and interest
secured by said mortgage, and the came being
past due, and. whereas, the whole amount claim.
ed to be due upon saId mortgage at tho date OF
this notice, lie the sum Of 500. principal, and
S67. 80 interest, and SO attorneys fees As stipu-
lated in said mortgage, that being the statutory
iees, making a total of S777.E0 now dine. Now,
therefore notice is hereby given, that bx virtue
Of the power contained In said mortgage and in
| pursuance OF the statutes In such cases made and
| provided, the said mortgage viii be foreelosed
by the sale Of the mortgsged premises therein
described, at pu lie auction ut the 'front.' door oil
| the court house, in the city OF Madison in Lake
county, South Dakota, on the 18th day OF May A.
u. 1895, at the hour Of one o'ciockln the afternoon
ofthat day said nc rtgsged premises are situated
In the city OF Madison In Lake county, South
Dakota. and are described az follows, to wit
Lots number one % two q, three (3) four "a
five ~ ard .'Nt6) in block number one I'd IN
Coburn Il Van Dorens addition 10 the town tnow
city) OF Madison In Lake county. South Dakota,
! Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this 9th day
ELLEN J. VAN DoREN,
Mortgage.
d. d. HOLDRIDGE & SON,
ATTORNEYS for AoPtQAxee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-22

There is really nothing the American
girl can't do when she tries. For in
stance, q couple of clever Washington
girls have actually made themselves a
piano lamp. They have wit, they have
the best Of breeding, but they haven't
money. A ready made piano lamp was
beyond them, SO they set to work to
manufacture one. First they took three
broomsticks and tied them together
tripod fashion. These they wrapped
lightly with coarse cord and fastened a
fowerpot at the top. The whole was
covered with innumerable coats Of black
enamel paint, and when an old brass
lamp was fitted into the pot, with an
overgrown shade to top off with, you'd
have said the lamp was the latest thing
in wrought IRON 1t sounds like a story
out Of a woman's magazine, but it isn't.
It's true. Washington Post.