davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

SIN Obio, baben Bel ben Iebten
WabIen au6 bic Srauen miteeitimmt.
Die 8etbeiIisune SeitenS oerielben mar
ni6t cine iol9e, pie iie bon Srauen.
redtlern ertpartet tpuroe. 0enn lbon
BEL Der 8esiitration seseist wurbe, baB
bas Sntere1e Der Srauen fir poIitii1e
Sraeen nibt beionoers srob 1T, 70 ipurbe
bieies Saftum ourd bic 8abl ieIbit
beutlid Dor gusen eefdbrt. Su @Iepe.
lamb B. 3. batten bon $1,000 itimmbes
redtisten Srauen nur 5000 .8siber"
ii6 reeiitriren laiien, unb bon bieien
5000 madte nur bic Salfte bon ibrem
,8drserredte" @ebrau6. Sn Golum.
bus fol- Elm sleides 8erbdltnib beitanben
baben. SIN Der lebteren StaSt mag oas
ldle6te Wetter am WabIta9 S6ulb an
bieier Ha6ldiiefeit Der 8iirgsrinnen in
Der auSIbuns ibrer gbrenpfidten ses
trasen baben. Bon peridieoener Seits
pirb bebauptet. cab Der Sag fir biz
QSabI niht sunItig mar. Die @abIen
fanben namlib am MOnta9 itatt. 2eute,
tpsI6e bic Berbdltnifie iennen poqen,
iasen. bab bieier Gag iniofern nidt als
WabItas 8e!ten fol-, ais NOntas alss'
mein ais @ai9tas anseisben tpirb
Oils OBJ iene Srauen, bic am Bablfaitsr
fid niislib MAIDEN, aud in bic @ebeimr
nife Der 8uidfunit uno unbsrsr bdusr
llden Slnite ein8eipelbt tparen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

- Die dinsiii9e Saiierfamilie bes
i6aftist iid felt einiser Belt nit benz
Stuoium Der 8ibeI. SaS fir bic &ais
ierins @itipe beitimmte 9feue Seitament
1T am IL. RObember in ben Yalait bon
8efine seianbt norben. SieieS .SeiuSs
Rslisionsz8 Bud" puroe in GmpfanS &c.
nommsn unb iofort Sbrer Wdieitat 3use'
iteat, tpeIde feline 3eit perIOr, IT'D nit
benz SnbaIte betannt su MAIDEN. aut
Der Safer piinIdte, Iobalo er bon benz
8ude sebbrt bate, eS Su ieben. Ils
er fanb, baB Sbre Maieitdt gu eifri8 nit
Der Seftiire beS Sudes beibdftist mar.
lpuroe er unseoulbi9 uno befabl iofort
Ieinem &ammeroiener, in bic Stabt su
seben uno Elm ~srpeiteS Gremplar su faus
fen. Ilsbalo madte Der 8ammeroiener
in ieiner gmtStradt ieinen 9eiud in Der
amerifaniiden SlbeInieoerlaee. @r bate
sinen 3etteI bel ii6, auf Dem auf @bis
ueiii6 ftanb: Sin alteS Tetument, elm
ueues Teitament". Dem in Der Nieoers
lase anseiteaten @ebiIfen fieIsn bic uns
setpbbnliden 3uee Der 8ubitaben auf.
4us Neu9ier ira9te er oesbalb, iper bic
Seitelune seidrieben babe. Ser 8ams
merbiener anttportete: Scr 8uiier.
Seute baben bic Srauen Der driitliben
&elision Der &aiierins Bitpe elm ibbueS
grempIar bon benz 9leuen Seitament se'
i6enft. Der &aiier bat es 9eieben unb
plni6t nun au6 bic Bidder Der SeiuS'
religion su erbalten''. 0ie Bidder tpurs
ben sinsepadt uno bsSoblt. Der 8sbilfe
l6enfte benz &ammeroiener auberbem
einen &atedtsmus uno bic Spriide
SaIpmonis su eisensm 8ebraub. Oar.
dber mar bieier bb6lid erfreut unb Der.
iprat, bab aud feline I%mts8enoien i'm
BaIaft tie leien ioaten. Nad Dtitta9
am ieIbisen Gage febrte Der Sote tpieoer
nit benz Reuen Ssitament nab Der
9ibeInieberIase suriid. 8lele SIdtter
oes 8uheS iparen um9ebo9en. Der
&ammeroiener erSdblte, Der &alier babe
baS Bud burbseieben unb piele DrudE
febIer s%efunben. Ser 8ebilfe CAB bars
auf cine ribtise auSSabe. @dbrenO
oeilen fam i6on pieoer Elm neuer Diener
bonn 8aIuite uno beitelte cine auSsabe
beS Neuen Seitamentes nit 9rOben
8udItaben. Seitbem leien Der 8dlier,
bic 8aiierins Witipe unb anoere MitBlie.
Der beS faiierli6en Sauies emiis in Oer
beiIisen Sdrift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
Safel Der &6niae.

&aiier Srans Soiepb bon Oelterreid
III Elm mdbieer unb einfaaer @fer, base'
gen baIt iein 8ruber, grsbsrsos 8arI
2uotpie, bieI auf einen suten Tiid.-
8aiier WilbeIm lit Elm eeiunoer @fer
nit frdftisem gppetit unb unperpbbntem
@eidmad, 10 redt elm Tiidsuit, an benz
ieber quite @irtb feline Sreube baben
mub.-Sie 8bni8in 8iftoria bon gnss
lamb enttpidelt beim Gfen einen fat ei'
seniinnie su n~ennsnben Gei6mad. Sels
ten 1T ibr cine Speiie redt, unb mas ibr
beute fdmedt, bas rilbrt tie beim ndditen
MabIe ni6t an. IS 1T baber feiness
ipeeS ansenebm, NIT Der SDni8in su
eiien, benn bic etiquette perlun9t, bob
man sIsidseitie nit ber 8bniein gu eiien
aufbbrt. 8er sur fbnieliden Safel se'
sosen ipirb, Der Idbt iid's an Der gbre
senus iein unb iBt iid porber iatt.
8ein trinft Die 8bniein iebt gar aidt
mebr. Sriiber nipple iie an Sur8unber
ober 9orttpein. Gbampugner bat ibr
niemals seidmedt. oaeeseu trinft iie,
penn Qnbere ibren Gbumpasner betom'
men, Elm @Idsden Mbisfp nit 4poais
naris. --Oer Brins bon 8ales lit fein
8otperddter. 0o6 siebt ct ieber anoes
rem Speiie bic belesten 8r6tden Dor.
Standardization, @dnieIeberpaiteten, ses
rdu6erter 2ads u. +. III. birfen bel feis
ner MabIssit febIen. Dabei trinft Der
Bring stpDlf bis iedssebn Safen Sbee
tdslid, bod beradtet er i'm 9eseniab Su
ieiner Wutter aud ben @ein unb gbams
paSner feinestpe9S. - @Sar Aleranoer
Ill. liebte Elm einfabe8 Wabl unb nabm
cesielbe meiit I'M Sreiie ieiner Samilie
Elm, obne baB irBeub Elm Oiener babel
mar. Sor ieper MabIseit tpurOe eebetet.
I'm iieben llbr ipurbe oas Sribitld ses
nommen, um elm lbr bas speite Sriib'
itif unb UNI feds nbr tpurbe binirt.
Der @sur OBJ berbdItniBmdBia ipenis unb
fem @etrdnt bei4rdntte iib auf Elm 8las
9urSuncer. -&0nis Sumbert bon Sta
lien 1T neit beibeibener, alS iein 8uter
8iftor emanuel. gr liebt eS, ,alla cac-
ciatera' su efien, mad Sdserurt, cine
fraftiee, auSsiebise SIeti9ipeiie unp
idwarses 8rOt buSu. glae SiBieteiten
linb ibm berbaBt Gin 6einidmeder
unb 8ieIeher 1T Der 86nie o 8ortu'
gal, beiien 2eibesfiae in SoIse oeiien
gang bebentIid sunimmt.- ginen tpabrs
bait fbnisli6en Ippetit entpideIn aud
bic &bniee bon Sdpeoen uno Danes
mari, Der 86nis bon 9riedenlanb unb
Der 86nts bon Wirttsmbers, Der ii6 aud
Iieber an berbe 8oit bdlt unb ieben
franSbii6en Sod bur9 ieinen ,.plebeiis
iden @eidmad" in 8erspeifunS brinSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
DaS Staatslaser Der S6bne Der
Neteraueu.

Die 9orbereitunssn fir bic Is. idbrs
lid StaatsperiammIuns ber Sbbne Der
8eteranen bon 8enniplbanien, tpeIde
ieinen anfans am 5. Stunt in IaentOpn
baben tpirb, iino nubeSu aue eetrofen
unb fie peripridt cine Der beften su iper'
ben, ipelde iemals 9ebalten puroen.
Dos Yrosramm besinnt nit einem @ms
pfans Der 9abies' @ebilfseeieai4aft SO.
26 bon Gaentptpn unb ibrer StaatSbes
amten am Wontas Ibenb, ben 8. Stunt.
am 9isnitas Moreen baIten bic 9ipi.
Iionsrdtbe beiber 86rperi6aften ibre
8srfammluneen. DaS Sotsl Iaen III
oas S%auptquartier Der Sbbne Der Setes
ranen unb bas American SotsI baSienis
gen Der 2abies' @ebilfseeieli&aft. Im
Ielben gbenb 'tpirb Elm 2aserfeuer in Der
Warft Saae sebalten, ipobei mebrers
prominente 8ebner 8ortrdse balten tper.
ben unb bic 9lasntOtpn 8ano tpirb BIZ
Muiit I~iefsrn. gm Wittpod Moreer
pirb bic 2aeerperiammIune in Der Wartt
Saqe anfaneen, pObei Sol. @bas. 8
SSobn ben 8oriib fibren tpirb. Abenba
pirb cine srobe Barabe itattfnben, mo
bel 9apt. SameS 8. Sdaaot Der Gbief'
Rari6al isin tpirb. Die auentoipr
unb bic 9ioneer 8anbs tpereen bic 0tuiii
l~ieferu. Sim Donnerlta9 ipirb bic Wab'
Der 8eamtsn ftattiinben unb anbcre Sc
idaTte perridtet tperben. @m Nbenl
pirb elm GROCER BAL in Der Marft Sal,
sebaIten, tposu ale DeIesaten unb Re'
praientanten freien 3utritt baben. mob
renb anbere einsn gintritt BON 81 gu be-
,abIen baben. Sim SreitaS Uforsei
iperben bic n~euertpdbIten 8eamten einge'
fest iperoen. Man e%rtpartet, bab boil,
enbs 1000 8eiu6er in Der Stabt an
peienb iein tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

na- GnnOncirt i'm ,8OasnbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

- &aiier @iIbelm II. lieB tiraIi6
curd ben 8eneralfonfuI unb diplomats
i6en Ssrtreter in 8airo, Baron bon
Sspfins, sipsi 8ebuinenidei4s eoIbene
nbren iberrei6en. Die nbren seieen
innen auf elmer Settle baS 8ilbniS bes
8aiierS unb beiien Ramenssus, auf Der
anoern ben Namen beS betrefenoen
Sbei6s. Die @eidenfe iolen cine
9lnerisnnuns fir bic 9ienite biIoen,
pelde bic beiben S6eidS beridiebenen
beati6en MrddoIosen bel bersn piHen'
i6aftIiden nntsriu4unsen 8eIeitet
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
Sei6dftssM n3eiser.
Bud. uns aeeisen,.sruder.

Bud,' une aceiesn,,B ruder.
8rtb. u. @asner, Drudarbeitje ter 9lrt,
In ensliI6sr unb peutl6er Spra&s, sill 9afa-
mamma apenus, sessniiber BEN 6iuIsy Stprs.
@rpeeriss unb Vrupiapnen.
9ranbpp s. 1iIlsr (gaGfplesr BON
Seabls & Steta), 1t6 penn aps.
Gbptn 6. Seal, "a eafawanna gps..
bas beriibmte @bite Sppnss Msbl.
8rsb. 8. @ibmaysr, DsIifatsfsn.
$50 eadapauna Npsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
Gin olusruf.

ben mir 10 oft bbren, lit rG9, i'd BIN
10 nerpbs" uno 9erabe bieier Rlaffe
bon 2eibenben ipirb es fait niemals
flar, mas ibnen ei9entli6 feblt unb
mas bic uria9e ibrer 9eiben 1T. Or.
.S9oop fanb mad einem l~ansidbrigeu
Stuoium BON 6rOnii9en &~ranfbeiten,
baB setuifie Nerpen benz &brper Stdrfe
unb &raft perleiben. 9ieie Merpen
fo~ntrOairen pOllitdnois ben Maser, bic
Sober urb Hieren. @enn bieie Seer.
ben sef6md6t iinb, tuerben bic Spetfen
ri6t perbaif unb OILS cine ratiirlide
Sulse entfteben babur1 9pspepfia unb
NerpOiitdt, benit our Serifelung bon
8lrt, &np1en unb MusfeIn lit etne
politdnbise Geroauuns Der Speiien
abiolut notbpenbis.
Or. S6ppp's @teoerberfefIer
beilt Masens. 2eber> unb Nieren.&rani.
beiten bur6 &rdftisuns u1b Stdrfuns
bieier Rerpen. Steie @rsnei 1T fetn
@eruine ober giftises @erpenreiantittel,
ionbern bient CUR @rndbrung bes ae.
i6iuddten Merpen'S pitems. Sieie Mes
bt5in reinist bas @eblit unb itelIt bic
&rdfte iuieber Der. Sc lit eine 4rsnei,
pelde bic llria6e be8 9eioens entfernt.
Sn sputbstsu Ober franco per grprsB fas si.o0
~ Ser oeItide 1Beas
k ipeiier 5ur @~eiun6beits,
~ iuel6er oie 8ebaubIuna
yVA ~ nit bieier Gr5nei senaii
$xetfg- befdreibt, ne6it 9roben,
~ ~z& tperoen an irgetb cine
Ghreie fret perfanbt.
NHc%x 0Ran i9reibe an
Or. S9oop. Boz 8. Raeine. Mis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

h. S7.52 1T infer 8reiS fur einen
suten, pOaenen In3u9. Sic beSabIen
$40 fir bieielbe AuaIitdt anbertpdrts.
Bel 8leiberbuus. 800 2adatpanna Gpe.
S6iIb Der @Ipde.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10

neaer 3aoen.
1922 2adatpanna Qpenue.
5 @entS 5apeten.
6 GentS Sapeten.
8 @ent8 Tapeten.
10 @ents Tapeten.
II Gents Gilt Sapetsn.
10 Gents Silt Tapeten.
3S Gents einfaae Snsrain Iapeten.
10 @snts SOlanbii6e SaIouiien nit
Spring 8ouer.
10 gents quite 8orbans.S tanse nit
MeRins.8 eidIas.
IaeS neue unb biibi@e Nluiter.
Up to date in StsI unb prsiien.
unier neuer 8orratb bon feinen
Snneren @anbsD eforationen
SIT Der reidite ben mir lie batter.
Stubens unb RabmensM ouIoinsS.
Seniters SaIOuiien fdr
@obnunsen, 2absn unb Offices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
Grant Stetter,
unO SG6crci,
WdtuffraBe, Sppe Narf.

Marine unc talte speieu fino 3u ieosr Ga.
gssjsit 3u baden. Strides 9ager ftefs an
3apf, fopis Beine. aiquOre nno Giaarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunoene B6derei
ltefert elm pOr3islides 8adpsrt, uuo peroen
aus 8eftslun8sn prompt uno bilis beforst.
rauf Stefter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-05-10
milliam 8. nlillar,
ann Der 3. @arS,

3intmsr A unb 5, @sbdubs Der @aHtr Co.,
Gdf Wypmins Ase. unb Centre Strabe.
Gslspbpne SO. 1874.
!: Bon 7.30 Vprm. bis 8 Absnbs.
&plleftipnsn cine SptsiaIttGt unb
prempts Vssltihuns sarantirt.
Ssrstsn Ole bel mir Dor. f9,3m
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
SCHOLARLY ATHLETES.
Second Annual Field Day of Hum
boIdt High school.

The annual field day of the West Side
high school took place yesterday at
the West Side base ball park. The
day was a success in every way. The
weather was good, and all events came
off Without hitch. On account of the
limited length of the course, all long
runs were excluded, while many of
last years records were broken. Fol
lowing are the events and records of
winners.
1Oo-yard dash-R. o'Brien first, with
Haskell close second. Time, 1OA.
Pole vault-R- Peabody first,-aA.
Holmes second. Height, 7A feet.
Shorties race-C. Peters first; tie
between C. Burnham and E. Haskell
for second.
Hitch kick-R. Peabody first, IF.
Taft second. Height, ~ feet.
Putting the shot-E. Miller first. P.
Leitner second. Distance, So feet.
Hop, skip and jump-O Brien first,
Leitner second. Distance. "a feet:
120-yard hurdle race-O'B 'Brien first,
Peabody second. Time, %.
Throwing the hammer-E. Miller
first, F. Haskell second. Distance,
81 feet
Running broad jump-O'Brien first,
Leitner second. Distance, II feet IL
inches.
12O-yard walk-F. Haskell first, R.
Peabody second
High jump F Newton first,
O'Brien second. Height, 5 feet 2
inches.
Three-legged Peabody and Mil
Ter first, Leitner and O'Brien second.
officers = Referee, Riley, manual
training school; judge, Prof. ]. c. Bry-
ant; starter,C. Bryant, central high
school; clerk of the course, F. Pea
body, manual training school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Plymouth Corner" Seventh and Robert.

state council of Minnesota Junior Or
der United American Mechanics was
instituted at an enthusiastic meeting
held at 202 First avenue south, Min
neapolis. Stephen Collins, deputy ma
tional organizer and editor of the
American, of Pittsburg, presided and
directed the institution of the new
state organization. Although the
American Mechanics has been organ
lied in Minnesota but a short time,
order in the Twin Cities, and new
council was instituted last Friday
evening in Minneapolis. The following
were elected and installed as the first
board of officers of the state council of
Minnesota: A. G. cambridge, Mime
apolis, junior past state councillor; DR..
Claude Kremer, Minneapolis, state
councillor; Silas E. Foreman, st. Paul,
state vice councillor; j. D. Woodruff,
Minneapolis, state secretary; W. S.
James McGeary, St Paul, conductor;
c. w. B. Smith, Minneapolis, warden;
j. M. Burlingame, Minneapolis, inside
sentinel; William M. Cooke st. Paul,
outside sentinel: S. Cox, Minneapolis,
chaplain; representatives to the ma
tional council, to be held at Omaha
this month, DIR. l.. A. Cox, s. E. Fore
man, J. S. Kimball, George McGeary,
DR.. Claude Kremer. The first council
of the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics was instituted in Ger
mantown, Pa, May II, 1858, and was
named Washington No. l. The council
is still in existence and has over 500
members and some 5000 in it's treas
ury. The order now numbers over 200,-
900. and is still increasing in member
ship and gaining in influence. Wednes-
day of last week the Humboldt school,
on the West side, was presented with
an American flag by the order, the
flag being raised with impressive cere-
monies, in which all the 1000 children
who attend the school participated.
desired for the interests of the agri-
culturist. Warm weather. accompan-
led by several fine rains, has restored
the grain to growing in a healthy
manner, especially wheat, which is
looking well, and has stooled splen-
didly. consequent to the cold weather
experienced the middle of the month.
MASONS.
Pafadin- cornmandery will hold con-
clave Monday evening.
Winona Masons are preparing to
erect a magnificent temple in that
city.
The Minnesota Masonic Relief asso-
citation held a business meeting Mon
day evening.
The annual meeting of Minnesota
Royal Arch chapter will be held Tues
day evening. Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The Massns of Saltwater dedicated
a handsome new temple Wednesday
evening. A large number of members
went over from st. Paul and attended
the exercises.
Damascus commandery held a bust
ness conclave Tuesday evening and re-
ceiYed reports from number of COM
mittees on the Boston trip. But the
reports were not full, and another meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening
next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

f2etter, Eddie Haskell and Claude
Burnham The last two were a tie.
Time, 14sl sec.
Fourth, kick-Rex Peabody, Frank
Taft, Roy O'Brien. Height, feet 4
inches.
Fifth, putting shot-Ernest Miller
Refer Leitner, Lee Taft, Rex Peabody
Louis StoYen, Roy O'Brien. Distance :
80 feet inches ~.
Sixth, hop, skip and jump = KoySs
O'Brien, Peter Leitner. Thirty-one feetA
Seventh, 12O-yard hurdle = Roy
O'Brien, Rex Peabody, Peter Leitnsg
O'Brin, Peter Leitner, Rex Peabody.
kell. Time. Il sec. NN
Eighth, throwing the hammer-Er9S
nest Miller, Frank Haskell, Peter Lett
80 feet 1 inch. ~
Ninth, running broad jump = Roy
O'Brien, Peter Leitner, Rx Pabody.
Distance, IA feet inches.
Tenth, 120-yard walk-Frank Haskell
Rex Peabody, Frank Newton, Louis
Stoven, Frank King, Ernest Miller i \
Eleventh, high jump-Frank New-$
ton, Roy O'Brien, Refer Leither.
Height, feet inches. III
Twelfth, three-legged race-Erhest,
Miller and Rex Peabody, Roy O'Brien
and Refer Leitner, Frank Haskell and,
Frank King, Lee Taft and FrankN
Newton. Time, q sec.
Officers-Rex Peabody, clerk; Charles
cree; j. c. Bryant, judge; M. Reilly,
timekeeper.
The awards will be made by the
young ladies at the Humboldt high
school at some time during the COM
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
FOLEY AND CAPEN.
Their Match Proves the Former
the Better Player.

the Better Player.
The match game of billiards between
T. P. Foley, of ST. Paul, and Charles
Capen, of Minneapolis, proved conciu-
sively that Foley is the better player,
although he was a few points behind at
the close. He went into the game to-
tally unprepared. His business did not
allow him to secure any good practice
while on the contrary Capen had moth.
ing else to do. Between hours of work
Foley hurried to Minneapolis to play
While he was at work Capen was in
practice, and the winning of the match
reflects no particular credit on the vic
tor. There was a disposition evident
on the part of the Minneapolis papers
to belittle Foley'S work in the match,
when the fact is he made the highest
run and the highest average and played
under severe disadvantages. Capen was
obliged to play with all his skill at
that in order to defeat Foley. The
eatment of the latter by Minneapo-
lis and his antagonist was anything
but gentlemanly, and strictly Minneap-
oils in character therefore. AT any
stage Of the game Foley has more real
knowledge of it than Capen or any 9TH
er alleged billiard player in Minneap-
oils, and, advantages being equal, he
can win from Capen whenever he
pleases. In the game on Thursday
night Capen's referee gave the latter
the game. Foley got the balls on the
rail, and, being the best rail player in
the Northwest, would have run out the
game had not the too energetic ref
cree declared the third shot miss.
The crowd hooted and protested, for
they had all seen the shot, and knew
it was good. The referee knew what he
was there for, however, and stood his
ground, while the largest part of the
audience left in disgust. Such treat
ment as this is of no particular credit
to the Minneapolis people, still it is
what may generally be expected from
that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Rumble of the Rails.

c.. L. Wellington, traffic manager Of
the Wisconsin Central, was in the city
Hon. i. C. Marshall of Missoulas
Mont, attorney for the Northern Pa
cifie receivers; was in the city yester-
day with his family, on his way West.
Two sleepers filled with passengers
for New England points left st. Paul
last night over the $500 line.
j. w. Searles, stock agent of the
Great Northern with headquarters at
Great Falls, Mont, was in the city
yesterday.
Walter Wyand, of the Michigan Cen
trail; James Hull, of the Lake Shore,
and w. j. Dutch, city ticket agent of
the Great Northern, left over the Mil
waukee last night for Milwaukee,
where tomorrow afternoon they will
attend the funeral of IT. S. Barlow.
the city ticket agent of the Lake
Shore at Milwaukee, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning.
Commencing yesterday, the dining
cars running out of st. Paul on the
Great Northern, and on the Montana
Central road, will be conducted on
the cafe plan-you order what you
want and pay for what you order.
This plan has been in force on the
Grand Trunk and other roads east
from Chicago for some time, but this
is the first trial of the system on roads.
running west out Of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
FIywheeI Went to Pieces

PARL BOO, Wis, June IA very
peculiar ACCIDENT occurred: on the farm
OF c. c. Steuber, near Prairie du Sac.
Mr.. Steuber has a feed mill which is
run by hGrse power. Early in the even
ing he hitched onto the power for
grinding, and set one of his boys at
work attending the mill. The boy was
called ont f the building. for. a few
MINUTES. and wnrte he WAS away tn.
orSes rcgan TO run ard the f1vp he Al
Of the mill, being .unah'e TO stand the
lntrea' ed motion, dew nj to T.tces
and with such force that several pieces
were rive trough two thickres sts
Of flooring, wnila a.hers were hi. I'd
through the sides and roof of the
bu ldln3. Some of the pieces Of the
wheel were found $50 feet away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

gen, Hillsborough, N. D., grain eleva-
tor and weigher Edward L. Holmes.
Minneapolis, Mimi, printers galley
Augustus S. Lockrem. Pierpoint, S. D.,
foot power hammer; Alexis G. Nc
Donald, Granite, Mont, umbrella{ (
Charles G. Menzel and j. c. Emmitt.
Minneapolis, Mimi, barrel heater;
William B. Morgan, Minneapolis
Mimi, horse spreader; Ole p. Pierson,
Sioux Falls, S. D., fence machine;
Samuel Taylor, Minneapolis, Mimi,
registering changemaker and coin as
sorter; David K. Yorgey, st. Louis
Park, Mimi, cultivator TOOTH Enoch
A. Thompson, Minneapolis, design
violin body; William A. Wilkinson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, design base for
band saw mills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
New Banks for St. Charles.

ST. CHARLES, MIMI, June 1.-THE
st. Charles Deposit bank, the private
property of Mr.. Mark Campbell, of
this city, which is the resurrected de-
funct st. Charles bank, was opened for
Campbell. son of the proprietor, as
cashier, and E. F. Caldwell, of La
Crosse, for assistant The former
private bank of Pfefferkorn Bros, re-
Gently reorganized and incorporated
under the provisions. of the stateabank
act as the Citizens State Bank of st.
Charles, Minn., commenced operations
here under its new name this morning.
The capital stock is S35. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
At Moorehead,s Normal.

MOORHEAD, Mimi, June 1.-The
graduating exercises of the normal
school occurred yesterday. Hon. w.
S. Pattee, dean of the law school of
the state university, delivered the ad-
dress to the graduating class, and the
diplomas were presented by Hon. S.
S. Comstock, of this city, resident di-.
rector of the school. The exercises of
commencement week concluded last
evening, when the faculty gave re-
ception to the graduates at the school
building. The class of 1895 is composed
as follows: Advanced course, Chris
tine c. Goetzinger, Fergus Falls; Mary
Henderson, Minneapolis; Catherine Nc
Nethney, Red Lake Falls; Wilhelm
Nilsson, Fossum; Teresa Patchen, Hal
lock; Julia NJ. Shields, Pawaukee,
Wis; elementary course, Rose c. Ben
nett, Graceville; Ada D. Bodkin, Moor
head; Huldah E. Olien, Moorhead;
Margaret Alice Patten, [ Ie Sueur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
NorthMestern pntents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June List of
patents granted this week to North
western inventors, reported by t. D..
Merwin. patent solicitor, $40, Oil and
912 Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington, D. c.: Martin
P. Bagstad. Mcintosh. Mimi, device
for controlling draft in LOCOMOTIVES;
Carlton W. Garfield. Winthrop, Mimi,
gold separator; Barney Fietsam, Royal
ton, Minn., inkstand; Bjorn E. Hau-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
EDITORIAL AMATEURS.
They Form an Interstate Organ
iZatiOn.

FARGO, N. D., June Last evening
a meeting was held for the purpose
OF organizing an amateur press as
sociation, to embrace the states of
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa. Alison Brubaker, chairman of the
committee on organization, reported
that twenty-four persons had signified
their intention of becoming members.
Letters and telegrams We're read from
prominent amateur Journalists of the
United States:
The following were elected officers:
President, Will S. Hancock, Fargo, n.