davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DEADLY SUMMER
Cholera IlfaltuIl Puts
In Its appearance.
Every Poorly Nourished Baby
Liable to It's Attack.
Complete Security in Lac.
tated Food.
fl Rich NutfitiV6 R6IiShed
in Hottest Weather.
It's Use Brings Sound Sleep
and Steady Growth.
It's Use Brings Sound Sleep
and Steady Growth.

their appearance with the advent of hot
weather. Yet every deash from an In.
testinal disorder shows either neglect
or ignorance on the part of the parents.
The only safety for pale, weak, sickly
babies Is to keep up their strength with
out irritating their intestines, and this
great problem of feeding delicate ba-
bles in hot weather has been solved to
the complete satisfaction of hosts of
mothers by lactated food.
1t is a perfect substitute for healthy.
vigorous, mothers milk, and the one
infant food which possesses the best
scientific combination of all the ele-
ments necessary to the complete nutri-
ton of the growing child.
1t has saved thousands of infant
lives, and its praises have been said by
thousands of grateful, happy mothers.
Read the following letter from Fran
els I. Waters, Principal of the Gregory.
Normal Institute, Wilmington, N. c.,
whose beautiful babys picture Isl
printed above:
II send you with this a picture of our
little girl, whose health is due to lac
tated food. One year ago, we stopped
using lactated food and tried another,
but soon her bowels became Irregular;
and we returned to lactated food She
is just past two years old, has all her
teeth, and is the healthieSt, merriest,
rosiest little girl you ever saw. We
have not had a doctors bill to pay
and have the sweetest and best baby
in the world. l can speak in the high
est terms of your lacLated food for
children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
GOLD EXCITEMENT ABROAD.
Bank of France Selling and 4 Rise
in French Exchange.

NEW YORK, July pa London
cablegram to the Evening Post says:
There are interesting developments in
the money market. A sharp rise in
Paris exchange was naturally antici-
pated as soon as the Chinese loan was
floated, but the enormous rise was of
course mainly due to the drawing for
funds here as cabled on Monday. The
Bank of England has just announced
reduction in the purchasing price
of French and Russian gold coin to
76S 3Ad per ounce. This was done to
check gold shipments from France
here. 1t will probably be powerless to
do SO, as the Bank of France is SELL
ing gold freely, and 1t is feared here
that the accumulati ton of gold is likely
to be immensely increased during the
next few months. Others urge that
Z, the money market may be frightened by
/ a lookup of cash in the Bank of Eng
land, but this idea. is not supported by
present indications. The money remit
! ted from France will, it is stated, be
credited at the Bank of England to the
Russian government, the first INSTALL
ment to Japan not being due until
November. Seven Or eight million
pounds will possibly be spent here by
Japan in the renewal of her navy, ETC.,
| and some will go to Germany for a
similar object. Beyond this all is mere
conjecture. There is great secrecy by
those conducting the operation. The
theory that gold will be drawn from
! America. in this connection seems I'M
likely, considering the weakness of the
Bank of France to sell gold. Every
thing, therefore. indicates a further
rise in France exchanges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Jane B. Roberts asks the courts for
d cancellation and RECESSION of privileges
UNDER the lease existing between her,
self and Ole Magnusson.
The inventory in the insoIvent es-
tate of j. w. Smith & Co., filed yester-
day in the district court. shows assets
OF ", 90 and liabilities of 81, 039.62.
The Pine Tree Lumber company has
Drought an action to make the judg-
ment secured against the Farmers.
northwestern Elevator company and
others first lien on property held
at Lake Harriet.
The inventory and appraisement of
the estate of George B. Ledgerwood
MED IN the probate court today, shows
the estate to have been valued at
81, 251 90, all of which goes to Mrs. Jen-
ME l.. Ledgerwood, his wife.
Bertha A. Avery, defendant in an ac,
ton brought by her husband, Frank l.
Avery, for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty, has filed her answer. denvine
the charges in toto. She also asks for
500 attorneys fees and $75 a month
temporary alimony during the penden.
cy of the case.
Michael Smith is the plaintiff in a
Si0,OOO personal injury suit against the
minneapolis Street Railway company
He claims that while he was riding in
a bugSy across the car tracks at the
Intersection of Fifteenth avenue and
Eighth street he was struck by a car
thrown out of his buggy and seriously
injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
w. G. It. U. Women Dispense-Of-
ficers for the Staples Company.

w. c. It. U. Women Dispense-Of-
ficers for the Staples Company.
The Meta Durt-~t departed yesterday
with a, raft of logs for Laird, Norton &
Co., Winona.
IT, Many of the delegates to the district
convention of the w c. T. U. re.
viewing the town departed for their
homes at st. Paul and HamIine.
= Ernest Baldwin has gone to Eureka,
S. D., having accepted a position as
bookkeeper with the st. CroiX Lumber
company.
- Warden Wolfer expected a visit from
the wardenS of the Indiana peniten>
otiary yesterday, but owing to the ILL
ness of the warden of the Jeffersonville
until some time in August.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Weber died yesterday.
Z Several prominent down-river loggers
have been in the city this week, and a
number of small log sales were made
The demand for logs continues good,
and there is a good stock of logs in
the lake from which to make a selec,
ton.
Timothy Rowles convict who VIC
lated his conditional pardon, has been
returned to prison from st. Paul.
The Staples-Atlee Saw Mill company
held a meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers: President, Isaac
Staples; vice president, Sam Atlee;
secretary and general manager, E. l..
Hospes; treasurer w. G. Bronson.
The mill will be put in readiness for
operation as soon az possible.
The principalship of the Lincoln
Neb.) High school has been accepted
by Prof. NJ. A. Stone, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
HE IS NOW AT REST.
Funeral of Robert Bruce Langdon.
the Distinguished Minnesotap

The funeral of Robert Bruce Lang
don occurred at the family residence
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
high esteem in which the deceased was
held was attested by the great throng
OF prominent people that assembled to
take last look at the hcnored dead.
The arrangements for the funeral were
under the direction of George A.
Bracket. The Episcopal service was
read by Rev. H. P. Nichols, pastor of
the deceased. The music was rem
dered by the Masonic quartette, there
being two selections, Nearer NV God
to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light"
The services were very simple, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the de-
ceased, and when they We're concluded
the remains were tenderly borne to the
hearse and the funeral cortege wended
its way to Lakewood, where the in
terment took place. The active pail
bearers were:
F. D. Underwood, J. F. ConkIin.
Perry Harrison, Samuel Hill, C. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
An Eight-Year-OId Boy Killed
Maggie Craigie UnintentiOn-

Maggie Cra1S1e Cnlnten1On-
ally.
A sad accident, resulting in the death
of Maggie Craigie, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of eX-Capt. Charles
Craigie, of the fire department, oc-
CURED at the home of Ernest Lange, a
farmer residing near Osseo, late
Thursday afternoon.
The girl was accidentally shot and
killed by Fred Lange, an eight-year-
old boy while the two were alone in
the house. 1t was at first supposed
that a murder had been committed, as
the little fellow for a time feared to
tell what he had done, and it was not
until 9 o'clock yesterday morning that
the real facts were known.
According to the boys story he was
playing out in the yard when Maggie
asked him to come up stairs. When
he went up he found her holding the
shot gun. She cooked the gun and
pointed it at him in fun, saying she
did not know how to shoot it. He
took the gun to show her how TO dis
charge it, and on the instant the
weapon was discharged; the charge
striking Maggie in the head.
She fell to the floor and he was hor-
rified when he realized that she was
dead. Frightened almost out of his
senses, he seized hold of the body and
dragged it down stairs and through
the kitchen into the back yard, where
he left it. He took rags and attempt
ed to wipe up the blood, afterwards
throwing the bloody clothes in the
woodshed.
He then left the house and did not
return until nightfall
The boy told a straight story in
spite of severe questioning, and Coro-
ner kistler and Assistant County At
torney peterson were convinced that
the affair was most deplorable acct
dent for which no one can be blamed
Suspicion at first fastened upon Mrs.
Lange, who had left the house to go
to her father-in-law's about 1 o'clock,
but the coroners jury returned a YER
dict of accidental shooting and COM
pletely eXonerated her.
Maggie Craigie was the eldest of five
children, and the news of her tragic
death almost drove her mother dis
tracted. She was not of a robust con-
stltut1on and had gone to visit the
Lange family in the hope of building
up her strength.
The funeral will be held on Sunday.
preliminary services will be held at
the Craigie residence, sos Girard ave-
nue., and then the funeral will pro-
coed to the mission at $40 Emerson ave
nue., about two blocks distant, where
the services will be held Rev. Geist-
Wet pastor of Bloomington Avenue
BAPTIST church, will officiate, assisted
by DR.. Walters. The pail bearers will
be a detail from Company of the
Boys Brigade, who are members of
this mission. The interment will be at
Lakewood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NEW CASES IN DISTRICT COURT

60, sos. In re Assignment of ]. w.
Smith & Co; schedules filed
TO- S93. Minnesota Tribune COMPANY
vs.. Coleman Wolf, Bank of Minneany
oils garnishee. Paul Pierce
65,S94. Michael S. Smith VS.. Minneap-
oils Street Railway Company; suit to
recover $4,000 damages. Morrill, &
Kennedy.
$3.50. Pine Tree Lumber Company
vs.. Farmers Northwestern Elevator
Company ct al; lien suit on land.
Lewis & Hallam.
65,S97. Jane B. Roberts VS.. Ole Mag
nusson; recession of lease rights. Burt
+. Lum.
e5,S9S. John Durham VS.. Mary A.
SIough ct al, to forecIose mortgage.
W. A. Mcdowell.
$3.50. In re Assignment of Covell
Bros. Company to Abel NJ. Van de
Carr; voluntary assignment. c. 3.
Leonard.
65.901. Frank L. Avery VS.. Bertha A.
Avery; defendants motion for tenn
poraTy alimony filed. Gilman & Nc
Mahon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The railroads have received notice
that the mills are to run on full time,
and will require an extra quantity of
cars to handle their output
The Brooks Second regiment band, of
Chicago, will come back to Minneap-
oils on Sunday for two concerts, after
noon and evening. This will be the
1ost opportunity to hear the famous
band.
Andrew Ripal, nine-year-old boy,
mad MS leg broken early last evening
by being run over by a careless driver
at the corner of Eighth avenue north.
east and Marshall street.
The first circus of the season will eX-
hibit in this city next week 1t is the
Kirkhart Great American 25-cent show.
which comes well recommended from
other cities, and contains all the essen
tai features of a full-sized aggrega-
ton
The court house and city hall com
miSsioners are having a tiresome time
selecting suitable bell for the new
building. The commission has made
up It's mind to- have a magnificent one,
and no cheap article of the bell variety
need apply.
According to the Dramatic News, F.
a. thompson is the hacker of first
class Gheater to be built in Minneap-
to theatrical men in this city, who
never heard of Mr. Thompson or his
new venture.
The Outing association is over
Whelmed with work, but the noble
ladies' in charge are bearing up heroi-
cally. There have not been many re-
quests to send children 10 the country.
put one invitation for fifty children to
come to Blue Earth City has been re-
ceiVed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
nNLY pure grape cream of tartar is
~ used in Royal Baking Powder. I'm
like other powders, Royal leaves no acid
or a1ka1i IN the food.

and Howell w. Young. The list of
honorary pall-bearers included: Thorn
as Lowry, ex-senator Mcmillan, of
St. Paul; Loren Fletcher, E. B. Ames,
George R. Newell, w. H. Hinkle, A.
II. Linton, eX-Gov. John Pillsbury, D.
c. Shepard, of ST. Paul; Joseph Gas
kell, Capt. John Martin and w. H.
Dunwoody.
The floral offerings were beautiful,
and in great profusion. The house
was filled with rare flowers, and every
variety of leaf and blossom was rep
resented in the magnificent tributes.
The bright decorations extended to
all the rooms of the spacious home,
and the air was oppressive with their
fragrance.
ceived yesterday from the city council
of Langdon, S. D., addressed to Mrs.
r. B. Langdon:
1.-THE city council, in special session,
passes the following resolutions: Re
solved, That on behalf Of the citizens
of Langdon we beg to tender you our
sincere sympathy and coincidence in
solved, further, That the city flags be
lowered until the funeral (Signed)
81. D. BOYD, Mayor
All the members of the family were
present to attend the funeral. Mr..
Langdon leaves a widow, son, Ca
YOUR S. Langdon, and two daughters,
Mrs. F. w. Brooks and Mrs. H. C.
Truesdale.
AT a special meeting of the directors
of the City bank yesterday, with
which Institution Mr.. Langdon has
been prominently identified, the fol-
lowing resolution touching his death
was passed:
Resolved, That it is with feelings of
deep sorrow that We here record the
death of Hon. Robert Bruce Lang
don, for so many years an officer of
this bank and a valued incumbent of
this board. To those of US who have
been intimately associated with him,
and who have learned to rely on his
practlca! sagac1ty and rare good judg-
ment his loss comes with greatest
force.
Just before being generous: public
spirited and liberal to a degree seldom
seen even among those with the larg-
est interests at stake in the commun-
1ty, his death has caused a vacancy
which Will long remain untitled.
10 his family we extend our most
sincere sympathy. They know. better
than any others, the beauty of his pri-
Vate lie; his generosity and self-de-
nying affection
We hope it may be some slight com
Tort TO them to know that the proud
est tribute to his memory is the uni
gone up from those among whom i Ibe
pest years of his life have been passed
that wise God has seen fit to take
him to his long home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MORNING. JULY a. 1895

this was lost by a vote of 10 to 10, the
combine keeping together in great
shape, although several members were
absent. Motions to recommit followed
each other in rapid succession, and
yea and nay votes were demanded
every time. The forces were about
evenly divided, but the friends of the
ordinance were not strong enough to
get it through, and when it got to. be
IL o'clock and after, they gave in
rather unexpectedly and the ordinance
goes back to the ordinance committee
by a viva. voce vote.
The speciu committee on c,nsu
made a brief report to the effect that
the work was progressing, but the
comrnittee was hampered by a lack Of
funds and asked for an appropriation
of $500 out of the contingent fund to
defray expenses of the committee
The appropriation was made without
opposition.
The report directing the building in
spector to cut down all electric wires
within the subway district after Sept.
1, was passed unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SEIZED BY MEXICANS.
British LOgwOod Boats Taken on
l, the Yucatan River.

MOBILE, Ala, July Pa newspaper
from Belize, British Honduras, brings
the first news Of the seizure on Bac-
alar lagoon, Honduras river, the divid-
ing line between Honduras and YSca-
tan, of two logwood boats and a
quantity Of logwood belonging to Brit
ish subjects. The seizure was made by
Mexican war vessels for alleged viola,
tons of police regulations. In leaving
those waters on July Is the war YES
sells passed between two islands be-
longing to Great Britain, and therefore
passed through British territorial wa
tiers. The question raised is whether
this act can be justified. 1t will be
brought to the attention of the home
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
DRINKS ON SUNDAY.

Aid. Nordeen's amendment to the
liquor ordinance came up for final pas
sage rather unexpectedly and it called
out filibustering tactics that have not
been seen in the council chamber for
some time. This is the ordinance clos
ing the saloons on Sundays, and was
introduced Jan. % with the intention
of knocking out the Rand ordinance,
but this has since been knocked out by
the legislature. It came back from the
committee on ordinances last night,
however, after a long sleep and an
effort was made to push it through.
1t took considerable time to read the
ordinance, but the fun started in
quickly. Aid. Anderson said that he
had been out of town and wanted time
to look the ordinance up. He moved
to recommit the ordinance. This was
voted down, but was Immediately fol-
lowed by other dilatory motions. Aid.
Harvey tried to shut off the filibusters
by moving the previous question, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NEW HELLO COMPANY.
But Wholly in the Line of Con-
tStructiOn

Two new corporations filed articles
yesterday afternoon. The first of these
is the Clark Telephone and Construc-
ton company, with 100000 capital
stock and limit of liability placed at
$4,000. Stock is to be issued in s.
shares, and the purpose of the corpora
ton is limited to the manufacture Of
telephone instruments and appliances
and the construction of telephone
lines, but not their operation.
The i9eorpoorators are Marion A.
Clark, Earl c. Clark and A. S. Samp-
son, all of Hennepin county.
The Acme Screen company has in
corporated for the purpose of manufac-
turing a patent screen. Capital stock
is placed at $1,0OO,00O and liability at
$4,000 Those forming the new COM
pany are Grove r. Beckwith, H. w.
Beckwith and William F. McCollun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Water for the Mississipn,.

It is learned at the office of the boom
company that Maj. w. A. Jones, of the
government engineers bureau, has di-
rected the opening of the reservoir,
dams on Aug. 1, to release water to
improve navigation. The gates viii
all be raised on that date. In about five
rival of the Pokegama waters. These,
with Leech lake following and VIM
nebagoshish and those Of Pine river,
will add probably two feet to the pres,
higher than usual so that abun IN la
of water for the down-river boats will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Found u Baby,

A boy named Willie Ryan found a
newly born babe in Gales grove, on
Fremont avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth avenues north, yester-
health department. Officer Joe KoIon-
terslley summoned DR.. Hirschfield, and
took the babe to Mrs. Wallace G. Nye,
who cared for the little unfortunate,
The physician pronounced the infant
less than three hours old. No trace
of the mother has been found. and
the child will probably go to Bethany
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SELL POOLS IN IOWA.
Court Holds That the State Stnt-


Court Holds That the State Stat-
utes Do Not Cover the Offense.
DIES MONIES, To-, July ga de-
cision was rendered yesterday against
the city in the Balzer pool-selling case.
The matter will not be pushed fur
Their at this time. The attorneys for
the defense demurred on the ground
that the information on which the
warrant for Balzer's arrest was is
sued was defective in failing to con-
tain grounds sufficient upon which to
base and maintain an action. The
court sustained the demurrer and
quashed the case. The warrants
charged BalZer with gambling, to
wit: selling pools on the races etc.
The claim was set up in the demurrer
that pool selling is not chargeable as
gambling under the Iowa statutes. The
pools sold were Paris mutuals on
which Balzer got 10 per cent commits
sion for making the talk, holding the
money put up and dividing after the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Take Your Choice.

The Chicago Great Western railway
maple Leaf Route) will sell tickets to
Denver. Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50. Why not
start on your summer vacation Aug.
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
StreetS2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
French Pickles.

One peck green tomatoes, sliced; 6
large onions, a teacup salt thrown on
over night. Drain thoroughly, boil in
z quarts water and 1 quart vinegar Is
or 20 minutes; drain in colander; then
take quarts vinegar, 2 pounds brown
sugar, " pound mustard seed, table
spoonfuls cloves, 2 tablespoonfuls Gin
namon, 2 tablespoonful ginger, 2
tablespoonfuls ground mustard, 1
teaspoonful cayenne pepper; put all to-
gether, cook Is minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Chocolate Cake.

Proceed as directed for Cream Cake
No. 2, spreading between the layers of
cake the following: Chocolate cream,
pint milk, tablespoonful good butter,
cup sugar. one-half cup grated choc-
olate, teaspoonfuls corn starch, yelks
eggs, 1 teaspoenful Extract Vanilla.
Bring the milk to a boil, stir in the
chocolate, the sugar, and corn starch,
boil minutes; take from the fire, add
the egg yelks, stirring rapidly the
while; return to the fire to set the
eggs, add the butter cool, and then
add the vanilla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Fountain Geyser

Is at lower geyser basin, Yellowstone
park, in plain view, and but short
distance from the Fountain hotel. The
G o b e second prize winner can, if
he desires, sit on the hotel piazza and
see the beautiful display from this
geyser. The view closer at hand is,
however, much finer.