davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Field. N0|le[ I G..
DR.. TELLER,
7S0E Seventh St., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood ana skin diseases OF
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business No
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood as become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured Tor life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
1nd1Scretion or eXcesses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation, loss of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this specially. is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence. sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Intending Settlers

And others desiring to take advantage
of-iow rates to points on 500 Line open
for settlement will be well repaid by
writing w. R. Galloway, General Pas
senger Agent, Minneapolis, for full par
ticulars. You can obtain by cores
pondence valuable information about
towns and suitable locations along the
500 Line.
The dates, are. September 10th and
24th, and rates very low. City Ticket
office, 39S Robert street. st. Paul, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
EAST SEVENTH is ALERT.
Merchants Below Jackson VIII
Decorate and illuminate.

Through the enterprise of a number
of East Seventh street merchants, the
line of the big parade next week will
be extended on East Seventh streer
from Jackson street to Broadway. Ac-
cofding to the original programme the
line of march on Seventh street was
not to extend any farther east than
jackson street. In order to secure an
extension. of the line, a committee of
Seventh street merchants comprising
Andrew Schoch, o. H. Arosin, H. Hab-
ighorst, Bernard Simon and Joseph
Levy, visited all the merchants on the
street from Jackson to Broadway, AMI
as the result of their labors, succeeded
in raising a fund large enough to pro-
vide for elaborate decorations, illumi-
nations, fireworks, music, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
AS Made Up by Board of Health
for August.

The report of the health department
for the month of August was com
Deaths, 1876; births, 3O2; marriag ges. 73.
contagious diseases, 81; diphtheria. 27:
lneqnbranous Group, 4; scarlet fever 6:
died of diphtheria, Z; membranous
Group, 5: death rate per thousand per
for the month of August, $40; popuia-
ton, 140 192
There were As deaths under one year:
from one year to five, Is; five to ten
years, 3; ten TO twenty years, 10; twen-
years, lS; sixty to eighty years, y: over
eighty years 4. OF deaths, males, 6S:
females, 6S-135 white and l colored:
married, %; widows, s; widowers, s:
single, 95
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Additions to Historical Library.

The Minnesota Historical society has
received from G. S. Benson, st. Paul,
Photographic groups of the senate and
house, legislature of 1861, and photo
graph Of Hon. David Blakely; secretary
of state, 1876.
From Col. H. T. ,Bevens, st. Paul,
portrait of Hon. William F'reeborn, for
whom Freeborn county. Minnesota, was
named
From the superintendent of docu-
raents, Washington, three volumes of
executive documents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
New interpretations.

The Minnesota Farmers Insurance
Company of Benson, Swift county, filed
articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state yesterday.
The following congregations filed ar
ticles of association with the secretary
Of state yesterday: St. Augusta s
church, of st. Augusta; ST. Peters s
church, OF Alberta, and st. Joseph's
church, of Pierz, Morrison county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Christian Tndeavorers Wide
Awake.

An enthusiastic Christian E3ndeavor
committee meeting was held at the res
idence of Miss Carrie Hoibrook Mon
Gay evening last some twenty-five Or
mere persons being present. Plans
We're adopted looking to making the
state Christian EnGeavor conversion,
tc be held in Duluth Oct. 1S, 70 and go
the most successful one the state has
had All s. Paul societies VIII be
visited ard every effort made to inc uce
the Twin City Endeavorers to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
MADE NIGHT HIDEOUs.
Pine Street Can Rushers Fined in
Police Cont.

w. II. Lamb and twenty others have
petitioned Corporation Attorney Dar-
ragh to arrest several families On
Pine street, near Mount Airy, who
make a nightly habit of rushing the
can and making the night hideous
with their bad language. Consequent
ly warrants were issued for John Fin
negan and wife, John Sullivan and
wife and Mrs. Z. O'Toole, and they
were arrested and brought into court
yesterday. They made ali sorts of ex-
cuscs, but they Were no good. Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan were fined $25 each
ana Mrs. i7inneSan So
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
A LEADER IS DEAD.
aap
JOHN s. PRINCE sUCCUMBs TO A
LONG-CONTINUED ATTACK
OF SICKNESS.
OUTLINED BIBLICAL LIMIT,
AND HAD SERVED MORE THAN
FORTY YEARS IN THIS CITY
AND STATE.
WAS MAYOR IN EARLY DAYS.
Sketch of q Busy and Successful
Life From Pioneer Times to
the Present.
OUTLINED BIBLICAL LIMIT
WAS MAYOR IN EARLY DAYS

Col. John S. Prince, one of st.
Paufs oldest and most prominent
citizens, died yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. Although Mr.. Prince has
been in poor health for some time
and has recently been quite i'll, the
news Of his death will be a sad sur
prise to the community. The change
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Open Season, 1895.

Do not bother to hunt cheap rates.
but go to the 500 Line Office and get
special tickets on sale Sept. 5th TO
Oct. Slst and good until Dec. 1st Go
to any point West on the 500 Line, and
be first in. These tickets are good to
stop over either direction. w. S.
Thorn, City Passenger Agent, 39S Rob
ert St. (Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Gassius Remains Mt Red wing.

| Assistant Attorney General Edgerton
lis in receipt of a letter from the clerk
lcf the district court of the First ju-
idieia! district informing him that ac-
,eerding to an order issued by that
court Cassius Fitzgerald, of ST. Paul,
who YVES sent 10 the reformatory al
Red Wing, for stealing bicycle, has
Been renaanded back to the custody of
ISept. Brown, cf that institution. The
lease was heard before Judge Willis
ton, on August 19, and the order has
Just Deen issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
yar,,ey,s Certiticate Held Up.

The state high school board will meet
sat 8 O'clock this morning in the office
Of Superintendent Pendergast, at
the capitol. The case of Prof. Varney,
/ of Ortonville, will be the principal mat
ter to receive the considera ton of the
board. AT the last meeting of the
board the issue of Prof. Varney's state
certificate was temporarily deferred, on
account Of some charges made by cit
fi3enS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
DEMAND CHANGES.
NUMEROUS PROPOSALS TO RE-
WISE CONSTITUTION OF FaTHE
N A. $. e.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS.
ATTEMPT AT DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST SMALL LOCALS is &
KILLED.
ys.s3}ka ~s4'r.. 4-..a
a GRAND BALL AND BANQUET
At the Ryan Winds Up Day De-
voted Largely to Work in
Committee Rooms. - a,n
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS.
4 GRAND BALL AND BANQUET

When the roll OF states was called,
after the stationary engineers had
convened yesterday morning, the
G o b e's prediction was verified.
Proposed changes in the constitu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
COMMITTEE WORK

The committee on constitution, pre-
sided over by John Fehrenbatch, of
Cincinnati, held long and active ses-
sion. 1t considered very complete
report arranged previous to the con-
vention and the result of six months
labor. The report was a practiea! re-
modelling of both the national and To-
cal constitutions. The committee, after
hearing this report. took up the con-
stitution section by section. There
was a warm debate over the propo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
<fm STEAMER

VIII leave for St Louis and intermediate
landings Saturday, sept. 7th, at 10
O'Clock a. M
Fol- full information regarding passenger
ana freight rates address c. r. BROCKWAY,
General Agent
once toot OF Slbley street, opposite Union
Depot, St Paul. Telephone call, 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

Trains leave for Montana and
lEBEA -,u Pacific Coast *7:t5 p. NJ. VIM
I.yn11HEhr Inipeg, *7:45 p. m; Breckenridge
iNunn ,uyyM Division and branches, *S:05 a.
kRIT H.. Fergus Falls Division and
- branches. $3.50 a. NJ; Osseo
Line, n: :On pm; Hutchinson Line +4:30
D. m; WiIimar. Local ti:5) p. m Ample
service to Minnesota and Dakota points.
Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka
Beach.
*Daily Except Sunday.
Train arrive from Pacific Coast and Mon
tana points. $500 p. m.; from Winnipeg.
Fergus Falls Division and branches, *7:l5
a. M; Breckenridge Divisi' and branches.
*7:G0 p m; Osseo Line, tI1:~0 n. m /; Hutch
ms IN Line, ti1:55 q. H.; Willmar Local
o:3) a. N.
Tickets, 199 East Third Street ana Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
LABOR HALL NOTES.


Branch No. SS Of the tailors' union
held it's regular monthly meeting at
Labor hall last evening A commit
tee was appointed to look after the
interests of the. union after which
an informal ballot was taken upon
the question of the removal of the
national headquarters, the members
of No. IS voting almost unanimously
tions point to St Louis as the choice
of the majority of the orders.
The tin. sheet iron and cornice
workers also met last night. An
members report trade good and bust
ness in general improving
Bookbinders met in Hall No. 9 OnIv
routine business was transacted.
Strangers in the City
Will find a complete stock of fine Ha-
vana cigars at Adam Fetsch's, one
block from Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
DRESS GOODS.

nAOGCO OOODOs
Opening display of High
Novelties in Black and Fan
cies. Prices, $500 to
$1,000 a yard.
In Lower Priced Dress
Goods we select three spe-
cial leaders for Thursdays
selling.
Nearly one hundred pieces
Wool and Mohair Black
Jacquard Weaves, the hand
somest lot we have ever
shown, all strictly new de-
signs and patterns, full 40
inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
Every departments is brim
full of New Goods. We
don't pretend to sell Novel
ties at 1oc a yard. Neither
will you find every item in
this advertisement at half
price.
But this you will fnd:.
our prizes fo1 honest rslla-
bic goods are
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

& co.

Carriage entrance on Fourth street this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

unnecessary friction all Of them
were referred to the committee on
constitution without debate.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13

delays and expense in this class
of cases.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13
ANOTHER JOB.

In looking over the session laws
of 1895, just published, we hap
pened 20 turn to page 10 where
appears another case of 'jobbing"
only equalled by the former law
requiring notices Of publication
to be published in both English
and Spanish. For what purpose,
except to increase the profits of
newspapers at the expense of
litiganfs2 This is legalized robbery
which forces money from the
parties to court proceedings with
out giving any adequate return
therefor.
The law of 1895 requires the
notice of sale ofpersonal property,
as well as that of real es-
tate, to be published four
weeks III n newspaper and also re-
quires six notices to be posted in
the comfy, When applied to the
sale of real property this provision
may be well enough but such a
requirement in cases of goods and
chatteIs is simply villainous. Hun
dreds of cases before our Justices
of the peace do not involve
enough value to cover the costs Of
the custody of the property. the
advertising and eale as required
by this statute. The manner in
which the clause relative to goods
and chattels" appears would make
the provision seem to be the work
of schemer and it is source of
regret that members who ought to
know better and who desired to
do right, should have permitted
such Legislation as this to become
law. liut after July lst, 1888, it
will be necessary TO incur such
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13

hibit, this fall, as fine display of
fruit and vegetables, grain and
grasses as any portion of the
fruitful Southwest and as attract
i've an exhibit Of minerals as any
region Of the west. Why shall
we not, then, show these things to
the people who will assemble at
Albuquerque in September next
and who will want to know what
the resources of New Mexico
are?
What say you of the Pecos and
you Of Lincoln, Penasco, Three
Rivers and Tularosa? Shall we
join in this exhibit?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR.

The territorial fair this year is
to be supplemented by the Irriga-
tion Congress which holds it's se3-
sion at the same time.
1t has been suggested that
South eastern New Mexico join in
a combined exhibit of the resourc.
es of this region, to include the
Pecos valley, all Of Lincoln coun.
ty with Dona Ana county east of
the Organ and San Andres No IN.
tains. This corner Of the Terri.
tory contains some OF the richest
agricultural laals to b. found
a 'ywhere; it can p:oalce aud ex.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13
CABINET CHANGES.

President Cleveland has ap-
pointed Richard Olney to be Sec
retary Of State in place of the late
Walter @, Gresham, and Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be
Attorney General to succeed Mr..
Olney, promoted.
While we sometimes hear the
old saw "who is Harmon?" there
comes from his own state the re-
port that Judge Harmon stands at
the top i'll the profession and will
preside over the office of Attorney
General with ability. Indeed, it
does not follow that, because a
mans name has not been in
eyerybody's ears for n quarter of a
century, he is necessarily of infer
ior talent or incapable of credit
ably performing the duties or the
most exalted and responsible Official
position. We remember when
Morrison R Waite was appointed
by President Grant, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, the cry
"who is Waite" went up from all
over the country. Yet no one has
ever filled that office with more
signal ability than he. The
! chances are that Mr.. Cleveland
knew his man and made no mis-
take wien he selected his Attor-
ney General on the 7th inst.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13
INCOME TAX DECISION.

Now that criticism has spent its
force, from the various points of
view, on the decision of the Su-
preme Court declaring the income
tax law unconstitutional, is it not
well to remove the wreckage and
examine what remains in order to
adjust the future to the conditions
as they now are?
There are many lawyers, whose
opinions are worth considering,
who believe that the same logic
applied to most of the present sub
jects of internal revenue taxes,
would place them in the same
category with taxes on incomes
unconstitutional. About one half
the revenues of the Government
are derived from special internal
taxation and if this should be re-
leased by a Supreme Court decis-
ion the treasury would find itself
in a dilemma its extrica tion from
which would engage the talents
Of our wisest financiers.
The methods, of raising rev
enues adopted on the establish
ment of this government were so
adopted in the darkness of inexpe-
rience and have not adapted them
selves to our present enlighten-
mont or a republican form of
government In fact this system
does not meet the requirements of
any form of government where it
is sought to place the burdens of
government on those who are
most able to bear them and who
use the machinery of government
to the greatest extent.
The individual states have adop-
ted the system of taxation on
property according to valuation
and have found that system to
work satisfactorily. This seems
to be the most acceptable pla n
yet devised for raising re evenues
with which to carry on the pu ilic
business, and why should we not
apply it to the general government
as well? There are a good many
reasons why it should replace the
old foreign system of tariff and
other class taxation.
First. A property taxation i'm
poses the public burdens on all
in proportion to the wealth of
each.
Second. The public revenue S
could be collected and placel in
the United States treasury for
about one per cent, whereas under
the present system it costs some
where between ten AMI twenty
per cent, the exact figures not
being ascertainable.
Third. The appropriations and
expenses of the government would
be curtailel and cut dowa to about
two thirds to three fourths their
present proportion
Let us try direct taxation by an
amendment to the Constitution
and get away from the English
moorings to which we found our
selves anchored after the separa
ton.
!
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13
W.M.LANE,
KWeIl DriIIer, y
Contractor for team work of
all Kinds.
Roswell. Nrw NExtco. MAYS tsas.

Roswell, NEw MKNico, MAYS, 1895.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that have
bought all Of the cattle in the bali circle
\ bar brand, aud all persona arc given
notice not to purchase any cattle IN said
brand without my consent.
y. Il. YouSd.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-13

Shoes must walk, if there is anyway Of
making them do SO, by selling them at
low prices. ZcigIer Bros.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at ths olden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Hiram Bailey, j. K. Talcot., w.
II. Church. ". S. Pelouze. J. E. John
ston. y. b. Nye, Frank G. Jordan, Oak
land; Charles Wieland and wife. W. e.
Cook, W. q. Brisseil, c. b. Smith, Chi
cago; ). L. Aver. \. Greeninger, J. S.
Selby, San Jose; ". Lichenstein, New
York; c. Ii. Colburn, Virginia City; DR..
X. NJ. Hunt, Nevada City; +. S. sand
ford, Orangevale; John Roll, Santa Clara;
J. 5. Porter. Watsonville; j. c. Schultz.
Louisville, KY; Z. V. Johnson, II. p.
Lane, Marysviile; Mrs. w. n. Runyon,
Courtland; N. r. Merritt, II. S. Ball,
Salinas; benjamin 2. Barker. Livermore;
P. Il. Grote, Portland; j. ID. Carr, Sa-
linas: G. W. Towle and wife, Towles; +.
a. Highn, Santa Cruz; J. j. Hollister,
Angels Camp; I. J. Field, Monterey;
j. +. Mccarthy, c. A. Thurston, C. II.
Clark. NJ. fucker, S. McAlullen, A. n.
Campbell. 4. w. Chapman, san Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
L. L. Ross, Loomis; Frank Govan,
Piacerville; ". III. Harrison, Mrs. Car
RE Stanieis. San Francisco; Dwight Hol-
lister, CORTLAND; Frank Mattison, Santa
Cruz; l.. A Splitter. San Jose; NJ. c.
Sparks, Vacaville; Mrs. A. J. Perry,
Suisun; Mrs. }. a. Rutherford, Vallejo;
c. A. Page. Stockton; w. w. Parmler.
Chicago; j. c. Sims, Santa Rosa; j. NJ.
Standley, Ukiah; j. NJ. Duffee. Boston,
Mass.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
California Fruit at the East.

The following extract from an article in
Hdrpey'S Weekly for July 3lst on Cali
fornia fruit we reproduce without COM
ment; just what is said in such papers of
our fruits we should know:
"'Dead Sea fruit! That's what I cali
itw exclaimed q gentleman. who. after
attempting to eat one of the largest and
most beautiful specimens of California
peaches ever seen in Fulton Market,
threw it away in disgust. And he was
right, for, while it was an object to de-
light the eye, with its great size, perfeos
shape, delicate bloom and superb color
ing, its flavor was decidedly vegetable.
So, New Workers of experience in such
things buy California peaches to look at,
and to serve with the dessert as the
crowning ornaments OF perfect dinner,
but lay in a supply OF Delawares to eat,
while in Chicago they say, on, yes,
California peaches are pretty, but the st.
10 product is good enough for u.s."
Having thus persuaded themselves
that all California peaches are tasteless
and insipid, dwellers in the East wonder
why the same article, put up in cans.
should be so finely favored, and gener-
ally superior to canned peaches from
elsewhere. But the proposition is a yery
simple one. The peach for canning is not
plucked until it is ripe. with all its iulcy
richness and delicate flavor fully devel-
oped, while that intended for shipment
to a distance is gathered while still hard
and devoid OF everything save color and
size. The California peach in its native
orchard, sun-warmed, and ripened until
so filled with rich juices that it is ready
to drop from the tree, is perfect fruit. as
pleasing to the taste as TO the eve;
but only under such conditions can
it attain perfection. When it is
plucked, Its development is ar
rested, and after that it will only
soften. thus there is as much difference
between a California peach in California
and the same thing In New Y York as there
Is between pineapple, luscious and
sugar-sweet in its tropic field, and the
pineapple of Northern markets, acid,
hbrous, and bearing every evid ences of
having been cut long before the date of
Its maturity.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
powder-IIouse BurpIarized.

A powder-house near Guthrie's Sta
ton, belonging to Schaw, Ingram,
hatcher & Co., was burgiarized on We'd
nesday night.
The thievestevidently intended.to get
into the house containing the gun pow
der, but broke instead into the one con-
tanning giant powder. The only pack
ages missed SO far are two small boxes
containing about dozen sticks each of
giant powder.
The record-union., 1895-08-16

FAST RIDING.
Louis Gfmm Lowers the Twenty-Four-
Hour BicYcIa Record.

Louis Gfmm Lowers the Twenty-Four-
Hour Bicycle Record.
CLEVELAND (O.), Aug. 15. - Louis
Gimm. who started yesterday at noon to
beat the twentyfo hours bicycle rec
ord. is now champion long-distance rider
of the world.
AT S:42:l7 O'Clock this morning Gimm
had equaled the worlds record of 4O7
miles and "a yards for twenty-four hours,
held by Lyman. and after rest of fifteen
minutes started out to complete the
twenty-four hours. He rode 400 miles in
twenty hours, seventeen minutes and
twenty seconds.
Gimm made 453 miles and LOO yards,
and rode the last ten miles in better than
2:30 clip, running away from the pace
makers. He seemed as fresh as when he
started.
The American long-distance champion
ship was previously held by w. b. ivy
man OF Chicago. with the record of 407
miles and 81 yards
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Deed of a Negro FIend.

LEXINGTON (Ky.). Aug. 14.-This
morning an unknown negro entered the
home Of Mrs. Hutchings. six miles from
here, and assaulted her. The woman's
screams attracted the attention OF men
working in a tobacco field near by, and
at their approach the negro ran out of the
house and escaped. Officers are in pur-
suit with bloodhounds. Mrs. Hutchings
was found in an unconscious condition,
badly wounded.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Business and Sentiment.

Jack-I have chance to marry poor
girl whom 1 love, or a rich woman wnoin
| do not love. What would you adj
wise?
George-Love is the salt of life, my
friend. Without it all else is naught.
Love, pure love, makes poverty wealth,
pain joy, earth heaven.
Enough. | will marry the poor girl
whom / Iowa.
'Bravely spoken. By the way, would
you-er-mind introducing me to the
rich woman whom you do not love?"-
Tid-Bits.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
To Prevent Rust on Nickel Plating.

Vaseline thoroughly rubbed over all
parts OF nickel-plated work and i'm medi-
ately rubbed off will I'LL up all those little
imperceptible scratches and prevent
water from doing harm. Ii you do not
intend to use your machine for some
time, even in summer. put on the vase
line and you need not fear rust.-L. A.
w. Bulletin.