davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
SUMMER SCHOOL ENDS TODAY.
Session of 1895 Has Been Very
Successful.

The third congress of the university
summer school was held yesterday.
and was given over to the normal
school teachers. OF the normal people
the following were present:
President l.. c. Lord, of Moorhead
Normal school; Charles F. Koehler, of
Mankato Normal school; President r.
win Shepard, of Winona normal;
President George R. Kleeberger of ST.
Cloud normal; P. P. Magnuson. of ST.
Cloud; l.. H. Galbreath, of Winona; U.
Q. Cox and f. L. Holtz, of Mankato:
Profs. ]. NJ. Holtzinger and M. J.
Holmes, of Winona.
l.. Z. Lord was chairman and G.. +.
Koehler was secretary of the congress.
In the morning the question of the
training of teachers was taken UP.
The normal people frankly admit that
they think high school graduates
should not be in it with normal school
graduates. They think that the ineffi-
cheney of many schools results from
the fact that all teachers are not nor
NAL graduates. In the afternoon they
discussed fthe subject of child study,
with many original ideas presented.
Today the summer school closes, and
LOO pupils go back to other lines of
practical work. A remarkable degree
of interest and success has marked
this last term
DR.. S.. G. Smith delivers his last
lecture this morning on Social Forms
and Forces" The university profess
sors are returning from their summer
trips to resume the old grind. The
regular university term begins on
Sept TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23

The prime factor in maintaining thiS
steady growth and in escaping debili-
tatlng summer diseases to which
children are so apt, is lactated food-ai
food that does not disagree with the
delicate stomach, that is eaten with
zest and appetite, that is absolutely
insured against contamina ton, and
amply capable of furnishing strength
ana a solid Increase in flesh and bloody3
Lactated food is made with the exIi
press intention of forming a perfect
substitute for healthy mothers milk
Its baSis is sugar of milk; with it is
combined the nutritive parts of wheat,
barley and oats, producing a, pure food
winch meets every requirement of the
growing child. An infant likes it,
F'retful, peevish babies grow strong;
ruddy and healthy on it. 1t has the
unusual virtue of inducing delicate
babies to take an abundance of nour-
ishment when other foods disagree
with them, and when retarded growth,
feebleness and intestinal irritation
threaten the poorly fed child.
1t is ignorance on the part of nurses
and parents that is to blame for the
summer disorders, diarrhoea and chol-
era infantum. Children must eat we'll,
digest we'll and be protected from im@
purities in their food to grow rapidly,@
and to escape sickness. In the homes
of the vast number of physicians and
weil-informed parents, lactated food is
the sole diet for the little ones not only
in summer but all the year round. 1t
is a perfect infant food, as testified by
thousands of happy mothers. 1t gives
all the rapidly growing tissues az
chance to be fed and completely nour-
ished.
Mrs. E. E. Reynolds, of Fair Haven,
VT, says:
"Our little Mary Is a perfect pictures
of health, having used lactated food
since she was two months old. She
has always been perfectly well, and we
think that this is largely due to her,
use of lactated food"
A baby's whole duty is to keep stronga
and well. The parents duty is to give
the infant the best food in the world
and that is lactated food. All drugs
gists supply it. \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
COURT NOTES.

Nahum Croker has begun an &C.
ton to recover $1,000 fire insurance
from the Franklin Fire Insurance COM
pany, of Philadelphia. He alleges a
verbal contract, the provisions of
which have not been fulfilled.
The Lehigh Valley Lumber company,
according to the Journal, will assign
shortly.
The order to show cause in the Marks
divorce matter was continued yester-
day by Judge Pond. It will come up
before Judge Russell, who heard the
divorce action.
Edward R. Price and others have
petitioned the probate court for proof
Of will in the matter of the estate of
Robert P. Simmons, deceased who died
in North Attleboro, VT, leaving real
estate valued at $500. There are forty
heirs.
E. F. Mearl1le, r. A. Chamberlain
and Perry Harrison, executors of the
estate Of Thomas Harrison, have been
given permission to rebuild the burned
Mcdonald Bros. building at a cost of
ST, 500. The insurance realized will
amount to S16.S25.
Rachel Hansen has begun a divorce
action against Anne Hansen, alleging
abusive language and cruel treatment.
Fred B. Wilcox has commenced a
garniShee action against B. F. Paine,
garnisheeing the Great Northern Rail-
way company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Charles FelYer and Al Nelson, dog
catchefs, We're arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with cruelty
to animals and discharged from Gus
tody, the evidence being insufficient
to warrant a conviction.
TT, Thomas Gawey, late chef at the
West hotel, died at the city hospital
Wednesday afternoon. He had re-
Gently undergone a difficult surgical
operation, and his system was unable
TO survive the shock.
The Carleton Opera company is TAX
ms, as we'll in " The Bohemian GirP'
as it Gid in Charity Begins at Home"
and the crowds are larger each even-
ing. The comedy will be seen for
three evenings more, and then it's en-
gagement will close.
ali the railroads in Minnesota will
sell tickets TO the state convention OF
the German Catholic societies to be
held at WinOna Oct. 10 to H. The rate
will be fare and a third and the
tickets will be sold Oct. IA to l6 in,
elusive, good to return Oct. H.
From the activity manifested by the
tlcket sellers at the Grand yesterday,
where the sale of seats opened for the
engagement of THE Old Homestead"
1t looks as though the customary
crowded house would be in evidence
on Monday evening to assist Manager
Scott in celebrating the advent of an
other theatrical season.
The members of the Woman's Res
cue league are requested to be at the
mouse, 14l4 Eighth avenue north, this
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock to meet the la
dies of st. Paul and Hamline. 1t is
expected that societies will be organ
lzed IN those places, and the meeting is
called to familiarize the ladies with
the work in all its branches.
F. NJ. Luton, a clerk in the employ
of S, E. Olson & Co., was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with the larceny of
towers and napkins worth % cents from
the firm. 1t is claimed that Luton
made a false entry in his salesbooll
and appropriated the goods to his own
use. He will be arraigned in the police
court this morning.
E. F. Elliot, of the Pioneer Fuel
company, had his left leg broken and
sustained internal injuries while rid
ing his bicycle on Hennepin avenue.
near Fifth street, yesterday morning.
in collision between the bicycle and
one of the Singer Sewing Machine
company's delivery wagons He was
removed to his residence on Park ave-
nue. and was resting easy last even
The American Asphalt company fin
fshed its Nicollet avenue contract last
evening, and at last the entire street,
from Tenth street to Washington ave
nue. after months, of delay, presents
company announces that all rough
spots, laid in the early stages of the
work, when the crew was ineXpe-
RE rlenced, will be. relaid if necessary.
The permanent character of the street
can only he determined after a test in
al kinds of weather and under all con-
dltlonS, as the Utah asphalt is vet an
experiment in this climate. IT is I'M
0erstood, however, that City Engineer
Cappelen believes the work will stand
the test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
KNIGHTS MEAN BUSINESS.
Boycott on Bank Notes No Idle
Threat p

II. B. Martin, the leading local light
of the knights of Labor, said YES
terday that the boycott ordered on
national bank notes by Grand Master
Workman Sovereign was no idle
threat, but that it would be carried
into effect, with the help of thousands
of people outside of K. of L. Sept .
Is the day set for the boycott to go
into effect, and by Dec. 1, when con-
gress goes into session, it will be in
full blast.
Mr.. Martin says that many labor or
CARNATIONS have already given notice
to their employees that from September
on they desire to be paid in full legal
tender money. He thinks that many
of the employers will comply with this
readily. Then the country banks and
the government will be influenced to
withdraw what they have on deposit
in the banks of New York. This. he
thinks, will place the bankers on the
defensive, and unite the foes of the
national banks so that the next con-
gress, instead of wiping out green
backs, will pass laws antagonistic to
the national banks.
Meanwhile. the bankers are not wor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Nntiee of nissolntfon.


partnership heretofore existing be-
tween William Donaldson, L. S. Dom
aldson and William White, under the
firm name and style of William Dom
aldson & Company, OF Minneapolis,
Minnesota, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
William Donaldson and l.. S. Dom
aldson have acquired the interest or
said William White in said business,
and will pay all the debts OF said flrm
and collect all claims due to it.
William Donaldson and l.. S. Dom
aldson, under the nan,e of William
Donaldson e. Company. will continue
the business heretofore carried on by
the firm this day dissolved.
WILLIAM DONALDSON.
LAWRENCE S. DONALDSON.
WILLIAM WHITE.
minneapolis, Minnesota. August l0ths
lS9o. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Tour of a Bicycle Maker.

If there be man in all Minneapolis
who rides a bicycle and goes without
know that bicycle makers are the
nabobs of the hour. There was a time
when only the distiller and the brewer
could enjoy all the advantages of
plutocratic power. Now the whisky
maker comes to the front Yesterday
the palace car 'Lamira' was hitched
to Northern Pacific train bound for
Yellowstone Park. In the car was c.
Il. Smith, of Indianapolis, a bicycle
maker. He had with him twenty of
his friends and he was paying ali the
expenses. C. c. Morough. of the Mil
waukee road, and John E. Turner, of
the Northern Pacific, accompanied the
party to ST PauJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Harry Becomes Librarian.

Harry Hayward was last night ap-
pointed custodian of the. county Jail
library. Several days ago Librarian
Hosmer. of the central station, sent
about 200 WORKOUT books to the county
box until yesterday afternoon they
caught the attention of Hayward, who
promptly penned the following note TO
Jailer West: ST suppose that box of
books was sent for the boys to read.
me and let me act as librarian. will
keep track of them and see that none
are lost" The request was promptly
granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
M'NULTYsS FALL.
t1x-M1nneapOlis Detective an I'm
mate of Joliet

Simon McNulty, the erstwhile Mime
apolls detective who got mixed I'D with
chicago politicians and later with the
chicago courts, is now languishing in
Joliet prison. McNulty was com
mitted to the penitentiary last FRIDAY
While there very little sympathy was
felt for McNulty among his former as
sociates in the Minneapolis police de-
partment, and perhaps less among
McNulty's former associates in or
ganized labor circles in this city, there
are some very sad features connected
with the case. Six or seven years ago,
when McNulty was a pretty well-be-
haved member of the Minneapolis
police force, he married an estimable
young lady whose relatives reside here.
Shortly after McNulty was discharged
from the detective force by ex-Mayor
Eustis, he went to Chicago, and a
little later took his family to that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23

rying any over the movement. They
say that with only 90 per cent of the
circulation in the national banks there
would be no inconvenience to trade if
small part of the population OBJ
Jected to using them. Vice President
:. w. Raymond, of the Northwestern
National bank, doubted whether the
boycotters can legally refuse bank
notes offered them as payment. Vice
President H. M. Knox, of the Security
bank, took thesame view and called at
IGNITION to the fact that national banks
ere not finding the issue of notes very
profitable and many are keeping down
to the minimum limit, S45, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
SCOUNDREL IN THE TOLLS.
Prominent Jersey Politician II est
ing Under q Crave Charre


TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22.-Frank
A. Magouan, until recently rated as
a mil naire, and frequent y m ntioned
in connection with the Republican CUB
ernatorial nomination this year, was
arrested today on a capiaS, charged
with the seduction of Helen Edith
Barnes and the alienation of her af-
fectionS from her husband, John AL
bert Barnes. The latter was superin-
tendent of the Eastern Rubber COM
pany one of the Magouan concerns,
which fortnight ago passed into the
hands of a receiver, and it is he who
prefers the charges against Magouan.
Magouan was taken at once to the
Mercer county Jail and detained under
S25,OO9 bail. The heavy bail was fixed
on account of the belief that Ma
gouan was arranging to leave for
Mexico. The complaint covers thirty
typewriter pages and is a description
of Magouan'S alleged methods and
dolngs in running the family of Mr.
Barnes. Capt. Lawrence Farrell and
Senator William H. S. Kirk this after
noon furnished bail for Magouan. The
case will come up for trial at the No
Vember term of the supreme court.
His wife, Barnes owns, seems COM
pleteiy under Magouan's control, and
both, he says, are now living at the
Hotel Windsor, New York. Magouan
has made Mrs. Barnes believe that he
intends to marry her, directly he shall
be divorced from his own wife Mrs.
Barnes refuses to return to Trenton,
her husband says, and in response to
n inc 10 n Oh
said she loved the ground Magouan
walks on and that she will not give
him up.
After his release on bail Magouan
had a long consultation with his at
fforneys, which resulted in his applying
of perjury. Barnes heard of the war
rant and surrendered himself. On
being brought before the justice who
issued the warrant he waived exami-
nation and was held in $1,000. He got
bail and was released at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
An Elephant ON Her Hands.

= Ada l.. Mayall, as trustee, has COM
menced an action against Harry Hale
Mayall, Samuel Mayall, Mary e. Bru-
ner and other heirs of the estate over
which she presides, to secure judgment
permitting her to dispose of the prop
erty on the corner of Second avenue
south and Fourth street, either by sale,
lease or mortgage. The property is
worth $4,000. ii is stated, and it returns
an income considerably less than the
taxes and expenses, so that it is neces-
sary to dispose of it in some way, in
order to realize on the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Professors Returning.

The university professors are many
of them returning from summer trips.
Dean Pattee, of the law school, is on
the ocean. homeward bound Prof
Harry Smith. of the engineering de-
partment, is home from the East, and
Prof. West is back from Europe. Prof
and Mrs. Woodbridge have arrived in
the city. The other professors who
have spent their vacations outside of
town will be dropping in from time to
time till the opening of the term. Ex-
aminations will commence on Sept. 8,
and the regular term on the 10th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Northwestern Arrivals.

AZ the Brunswick-L. H. Galbreath,
Winona; w. H. Knowles and wife,
Hurley, Wis.
AT the West-D. H Fieford with wife
and child, DEBORAH, To-; o. 7. Ham
son, Buxton, n. D.; H. H. BrooK,
Robinson, Racine, Wis; e. e. Rubin.
Stevens Point, Wis; c. A Youmans,
Neillsvilie. Wis; w. NJ Kemp and
wife, Pierre, S. D.; II. L. V. Sale,
GlenWood; c. S. Doolittle, Duluth; l..
O. Rumery, Oshkosh, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
NO CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
French Teachers Dismissed From
Ottawa Schools.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 22.-The
French committee of the local sep
arate school board today dismissed
their French Christian brothers and
will replace them with English Cath
Ollie teachers. The committee de-
cided not to reopen any of the schools
till all the brothers We're dismissed.
This change is sanctioned by In
spector White, as thereby uniformity
in the text books used in the Cath
Ole separate schools of the city is
secured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
TWO MAY HAVE Persisted.
At Least One Man Killed in the
Coliseum Collapse.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-It is said to-
night that at least one man lost his
life in the Coliseum building collapse
Wednesday night, and that possibly
two bodies will be found when the
debris is cleared away The accident
was due to improperly constructed
spans for the arches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Bullet Found a Human Target.

Edith Woltersdorf, the six-year-old
daughter Of Herman Woltersdorf, of
1907 Twenty-first avenue north, was
accidentally shot in the left side about
afternoon by Rymar Grabert while the
latter was shooting at a target with a
22-caliber rifle. Grabert is fourteen
years old, and lives at 1923 Dupont
avenue north. With some other boys
he was shooting at a target in the back
yard yesterday afternoon, and little
Edith was playing in her play house
in her back yard. She stepped out
from the playhouse just in time to re-
ceive a stray bullet. The wound is not
necessarily dangerous unless blood
poisoning should set in. The little girl
was resting easy last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
RESTLESS CHILDREN.
Feverish Nights and Days
Devoid Of Appetite.
Diet Must Be at Once Changed
When Children Do Not Thrive,
Lactated Feed Checks All VAST.
ing Disorders of Hot Weather.

An infant should be abed and asleep.
as the fowls are, by shutdown, at least.
During the long nights sound slum.I
Der the tiny limbs wax stronger and
growth is by far the most active. Al
rich, substantial, but not burdensome
diet, a sturdy digestion and quiet sleep
complete the cycle of a days healthy
activity for a growing child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Garnet Weaxers Win

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22-The
ingram carpet weavers of this city,
who went on strike several weeks ago
for an increase of per cent iii wages.
have won the fight. OF the 600 firms in
volved, all but twenty have signed the
new scale granting the advance. About
1900 operatives are interested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Horse Thieves AT Work

Wednesday afternoon thieves stole
a valuable horse and buggy belonging
to James R. Wagner, of Wagner &
Nelson, decorators. employed at the
new court house, from the corner of
Third avenue south and Fourth street.
The horse has been left standing in the
same place day after day, while Mr..
Wagner was at work. The horse was
a spirited hay mare, with a white star
in her forehead, and the buggy a new
Concord, without a top. A reward has
been offered for the recovery of the rig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
slugged in His Office.

Godfrey Ringnell, a brother Of DR..
physician, was slugged by a burglar
Wednesday night in DR.. RingnelTs
office at the corner of Cedar and Wash
ington avenues, and lay unconscious
for hours. There is no clue to the
burglar, who secured S29 in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Whips for the jockeys.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22-Com-
plants were filed before Justice Will
heroW today, charging Starter Brown
and his assistant, of the Exposition
race track, with cruelty assaulting
Charles Barger, a rider Barger
claims that the starters are in the
habit of whipping the jockeys severely
because they are unable to place their
mounts in proper position for starting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
CONCLUSION FROM CAKES.
"A Coionnade Cook Grasns for Re-
cedtnS Cakes and Fails Ten
Feet.

ceding Cakes and Falls Ten
Feet.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Giblen, chief cook in the Col
onnade restaurant, corner of st. Peter
and Tenth streets, suffered a severe
fall. He had taken a platter of cakes
from the kitchen and was passing
along narrow walk in the court ward
about ten feet above the ground. The
cakes began to slip. Giblen grabbed
for the vanishing delicacies and slipped
so much faster that he struck head
flrst upon the pavement below. He
was seriously shocked and much
bruised about the head and side. Doc
tors Abbott and Eshelby were called
GlbIen was up to this time uncon-
scious, but he came to himself within
few hours. The physicians state that
he suffered a conclusion of the brain
out, unless internal injuries develop
he will soon recover. Giblen is a. Young
man and rooms, with his wife, in the
Colonnade building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
The Meaning of PETER.

Courier-Journal.
Mr.. PETERS change of front is, new
ertheless, valuable because it shows
the tendency of these efforts to de-
grade the currency. Those who pro-
mote them are never satisfied until the
purchasing power of their fiat money
is reduced to zero. That is the goal at
which they generally arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
Engineer Turned ON the Steam
and Left Them Behind,

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. PAN at
tempt was made by masked men to
hold up the south-bound Santa Fe ex-
press at Heidenheimer this morning
While the robbers were preparing to
enter the express car the engineer re-
turned to the engine and turned on full
steam, not stopping until the next sta
ton was reached. Several shots were
fired into the train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Launched by Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22-The
was successfully launched at Cramps
shipyard today. The Commanche is
an addition to the Florida fleet of the
Clydes, and will ply between New York
and Jacksonville, touching at Charles
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Not Much of a Storm,

COurler-J Ournal.
Altogether it seems that there is very
little likelihood that the gold ship
Gus trouble or afford the bears the on
portunity for the grand raid they So
much desire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
STOP TOBACCO

In natural way.
BaGO@Gaar0 is an the S SRlS seie" ehTe
for the tobacco habit Three boxes are sold
with written guarantee to cure any case, 10
matter how bad You can use all the to-
tacco you want while taking Baco-Curo; it
will notify you when to stop. SI0O per box;
boxes, $3.50. Sold by all druggists with
guarantee. or sent direct.
Eureka Chemical 81 Manufacturing
Co., La Crosse, - is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
LAST OF THE EXPO.
Order for the Sale of the Prom
erty Made by the Court.

Judge Pond early yesterday morning
signed an order in the matter of the
assignment of the Minneapolis Indus
trial exposition, of which the Mime
apolis Trust company is assignee, di-
recting the latter to advertise for bids
on all the exposition property. These
bids are to be handed in by Sept. 10.
and are each TO be accompanied by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Nine Jurors for Durrant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Warren
Outer, retired merchant, was secured
as the ninth juror in the trial of The
odore Durrant. Twenty-Five other We
niremen were challenged for cause and
aycI1cpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-23
Back From. Alaska.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 22.-vice
PRESIDENT Stevenson and party arrived
today from alaska