davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
MADE 1T A STATE CLUB.
COursing Enthusiasts Form a So
ciety,

A dozen coursing enthusiasts met at the
Brunswick hotel, in Minneapolis, last evening
and organized the Minnesota Coursing club.
The club will adopt the rules of the American
Coursing board, the natiolal organization in
this sport. 1t will not attempt to give any
coursing events until next fall and proposes
to increase its membership at least 100 by
that time. AS the name indicates the plan is
to make the club a state affair and admit to
membership friends Of the sport and owners
of dogs from every town in the state, should
they apply. The club was partially organized
last evening, and officers elected, as fallows:
President, George Cooke; vice president, Owen
Eppley; secretary and treasurer, Nelson P.
Whiting. These gentlemen were present at
the meeting, as were six others, as follows:
Oscar Damon, John Carlton, ]. w. G. Charl-
ton, Alexander Todd, w. H. Charlton, all of
Minneapolis, and George Irving Royce, of
Cannon Falls, Goodhue county, Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria. Z
KEYSER newer SATD So
He Did Not Decide That Gold Notes
Were Illegal.

OMAHA, Neb., April 24.-Judge Keyser,
of the district court Of Omaha, today adj
dressed an open letter to the Bee, repudiat-
ing the report that he last week rendered
a decision that mortgage bond contract
with a clause requiring payment to be made
in gold was illegal. No decision was rem
dered, and the report grew out Of a mere
remark to tho defendants counsel in the
course of argument and was not intended to
govern the court In that case or future It'll
CATION. Counsel argued that the clause
"gold coin or its equivalent was a discrim-
ination in favor Of one kind of legal tender
and contrary to public policy, but the court
rejected this theory. The case is still pend
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
RYAN Pleaded Guilty.

Dan Ryan, whose escape from the court
room last winter while on trial for burglar
lzing John w. Orth's residence, created such
a sensation, yesterday appeared with his at
torney and entered plea of guilty to burg
larry in the third degree, as charged in the
Indictment.
When asked whether he had anything to
say why the sentence of the court should
not be pronounced, he said he had not. l..
R. Than made an eloquent plea for his cli-
ent, stating that there was "a woman in
the case, and that this would be a turning
point In the young mans life." He begged
the court to be lenient, but Dan went to the
reformatory Just the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Colonial Danes Elect,

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The third bien-
nial council of the National Society of Co.
lonial Danes of America closed TODAY. The
officers elected were: Mrs. Howard Town
send, New York, reelected president: first
vice president, Mrs. Gillespie, Pennsylvania:
second vice president, Mrs. W. W. Gordon.
of Georgia; national secretary, Mrs. William
B. Reed, of Baltimore; assistant secretary.
Mrs. ]. ]. Jackson, Baltimore; registrar. Mrs.
Richter, Of New Hampshire; treasurer, Miss
Nicholas, District of Columbia
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
The Fatal jumping Rone.

The nins-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanborn, Sixth Street and Sixth avenue
north, died from overexertion Thursday
night. She was skipping rope with several
girls and each was trying to exceed the 9TH
er'Sa efforts in making the highest count
Thy little girl fell while making her trial
and died before a physician arrived. Death
was caused by rush of blood to the heart,
brought about by excessive exertion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
AMBASSADORS PROTEST.
Turkey Must Keep Faith With the
Powers.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 24.--In view of
the appointment of Mussulman governor Of
zeitoun. the anbas:s ns OF the powers have
formally demanded that the Turkish govern
ment respect its engagements and appoint
Christian governor.
By an order from Stamboul an American
missionary at Hadjin has been forbidden to
give relief. The vail there has formally ac-
cused him of being the abettor of treason
There are many threats of a renewal of the
massacres at Kharput. Crowds of Armenians
would emigrate to America, but the govern
ment refuses its permission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Disallowed .4e.

Stephen Mahoney has reported to the court
list OF claims filed against the Irish-Amer-
ican bank. They are as follows:
Amount of claims allowed, S217, ,S37. 81 :;
amount of claims set off, So, ,4SS.79; net
Claims-American Savings and Loan associa-
ton, W. D. Hale, receiver, 500 O4O. .26; John
r. Burton, $S2s.7s; Robert Dudgeon, s175:
]. H. Randall. s1,040.47; Lafayette Wood
ward, s., 100. Total, S1O3 $50. .46
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Damage to North Land $4,000.

DULUTH, Minn., April A.-Fire Chief Black
today estimated the loss on the North Land
by last nights fire at not far from $4,000. He
thinks spontaneous combustion in the forward
engine room caused the fire, and that the
flames had worked their way up to the pilot
house through the opening for the steering
chains. The vessel will probably be repaired
here, and there will be ample time before the
tourist season opens
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
BUXTON IN JAIL.
His BOndsmen Surrender Him to
the Marshal.

Junot D. Buxton, cashier of the Minneap-
oils postofice, whose alleged shortage in ac-
counts has been the prevailing subject for
discussion during the last week, was COM
mtted to the county Jail Thursday evening
upon the surrender of his $500 bond at the
application of his sureties. Mr.. Buxton's in
carceration was an entirely unlooked-for turn
of affairs, and was a decided surprise to him
self and friends.
Hal Watson and Lou Buxton, cousin, rep
resenting two of the bondsmen, saw United
States Commissioner Bowen yesterday after
neon and expressed the disinclination of
George B. Eustis and P. B. Smith to remain
as bondsmen any longer. Their exact rea-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
SUITS CALLED oFF.
Citizens Of Litchaeld VIII Get Their
LanA Patents.

Special to the Globe. ~
WASHINGTON, 'cAprsa "a. - Commissioner
Lameroux, of the general land office, today
recommended to the secretary Of the interior
that the government suit in which 4O8 citi-
zens of Litchfleld; M9eker county are de-
PENDANTS, be Dismissed Secretary Smith
will no doubt act fav6rably on the recon-
mendation at once, and the attorney general
will be asked to direct District Attorney
stringer, at St. Paul. to 'quash the cases.
Litchfleld is located. on. and claimed to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
LeO,s Letter Here.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The long looked for
letter Of the papal secretary of state has been
received by the committee on religious lib
erty for Protestants in South America, and
1t will be read at the Chicago Methodist min
isters meeting next Monday evening. Rev.
John Lee, chairman of the committee, de-
clines to state in advance anything further
concerning the details Of the communication
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
To Aid the Ole Bull Committee

The ladies' auxiliary to the Ole Bull Monu-
ment association has been appointed by John
w. Arctender, the chairman of the associa-
bon The president of the auxiliary is Mrs
DR.. E. Boeckman. Other members are:
Miss Agnes Alness, the Mesdames O. Brandt.
e. H. Hobe, o. j. Lomen, D. A. Omeyer,
]. E. Segveland, O. o. Searle. A. K. Teis-
berg. 1t is the intention of the ladies to
give fair some time in the fall for the
benefit Of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

ruins, and of the others, four were badly
injured. One, four-year-old girl; was fatal
ly hurt. The cloud a dark funnel-shaped
one, came up suddenly from the southwest,
cutting q complete swath of about $50 feet
wherever it passed. While considerable dam
age was done to property in many other
Places in Roanoke county no further loss OF
life is reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Excursions to Nine States.

Home-Seekers Excursion tickets to the
South, via Pennsylvania Short Lines, from
Chicago, May 5th, good to points in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee. For rates and details, apply
to H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark
street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Secret Steel Meeting,

PITTSBURG, April PA secret meeting
Of the state billet pool, recently formed. is in
session in this city. Nothing definite is
known as to the proceedings, but it is said
that George S. Griscomb, of this city. has
beeen appointed commissioner, and that there
will be no advance in prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

enormously certified as belonging to the
grant OF the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad and the government suit was
instituted to equalize the matter between
the government and the road. If the set
tiers show their entries to be bona fde ones
patents will be issued to them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
FOR THE REGATTA.
Minnesota and Winnipeg AssOcia-
tions Are Preparing.

A conference between representatives of the
Duluth and Winnipeg boat clubs and those
of the Minnesota Boat club, of this city at
which plans were discussed for the annual
regatta, was held at the Office of James
Denegre, in the New York Life building.
last evening. The situation was thoroughly
gone into and plans agreed upon which will
ensure the most successful regatta in the
West in years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
WISCONSIN BOYS WIN.
intercollegiate Debate Decision
Against the Northwestern,

CHICAGO, April 24.-In the debate between
the University of Wisconsin and the North
western university, the former was given The
victory by the unanimous decision of the
judges who were Don M. Dickinson, Will
lam Warner, of Kansas City, and Judge
Bum, of Chicago. The question for de-
bate was "Is 1t Desirable That Cuba Belong
to the United States?'' Wisconsin had the
negative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Pretoria Prisoners Pleaded Chilly.

PRETORIA, April A-Messrs. Francis
Rhodes, Lionel Phillips and George Farrar.
three members of the johannesburg reform
committee, pleaded guilty of high treason to-
day, and the other members of the commit
tee pleaded guilty sSef lese majestic.
The case was adjourned until Monday, when
the defendants will be sentenced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Trust on Trial.

NEWARK, N. j., April 24-The taking of
testimony for the defense in the case against
the American Tobacco company was con-
cluded in this city today. The suit now goes
before the ehancery court at Trenton, where
final argument will be heard on June % "a
25 and 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Nehraska shoot Enaed.

: OMAHA, Neb., April 24.-The Nebraska
state sportman's shoot was terminated today.
The great event, the diamond badge con-
test for Nebraska championship, was won by
Duer in :nipeteen live birds straight. A.
strong wind was blowing all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Mrs. winslow,. soothin. syrup

Is an CID and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind collie
is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will find
1t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
For the Swedish Hospital.

The John Ericsson Memorial hospital move
ment received fresh impetus at the mass
meeting held in the Swedish tabernacle last
evening. The meeting given under the
auspices of the hospital committee elected
at Swedish Brothers hall two months ago,
and was attended by nearly 400 people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Raines Law Upheld.

NEW YORK. April A.-The appellate
branch of the supreme court today handed
down a decision declaring the Raines law
constitutional. IA -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
RIVER IN THE WAY,
A Michigan Mining Company Will
Have 1t Moved.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mfch.,- April 24-The
contract for changing the course of the Mich
igamme river for the redemption of the in
undated workings of the Mansfield mine has
been let. The new channel will be 300
feet in length, and will be protected by NAM
moth dams on either end. When freed from
water the Mansfield mine will be worked to
its fullest capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
One for De Oro.

.PITTSBURG, Pa, April 24.-The second
. nights. play in the Clearwater-De Orc pool
{ Championship resulted in he Oro's favor by
= of 2n6 to 2n2
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
FATAL CYCLONE.
Two Killed and Three Injured I'm
Virginia.

ROANOKE, Va, April 24.-This afternoon
a cyclone, accompanied by hail and a very
heavy rain, struck the city of Salem, seven
miles west of here, and completely demol-
ished two houses, in one of which, a family
of eight colored people resided, all of whom
and three others were in the house at the
time Of the disaster. Jane Harris and her
fve-year-old SON were taken dead from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

When baby was sick.
When she was child.
When she became Miss.
When she had children.
es Gi,E hn She gave them castoria.
2s.sj Il .205 12s
se3 sd Asno9 e3:--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-23

The frost is on the pumpkin. Two
weeks hence 1t will be on the Populists
1t begins TO look as If the sound
money campaign was doing its own
spell binding
There is a growing impression that
John p. Altgeld is the Robespierre of
the Chicago reign of terror.
The United States is able and willing
to feed the world, if the world will sim
ply stay at home and not crowd the
shop.
II the Populist party was sold OUT
at st. Louis. as Mr. Foulkes AYERS, at
least the payment was not made In its
own 50-cent dollars.
Unlike her male coadjutors. when
Mrs. Lease got into the enemy's coun-
try she had the sense to keep her eyes
oren and her mouth closed.
Isn't il pretty nearly time for Spain
to send out search expedition to see
what has become of the navy that was
ordered to the Cuban coast n year or So
ago?
One of the questions which the de-
batting societies might wrestle with this
winter is: Why. with such an abun-
dance OF fruit at command. are we d
nation of carnivores?
An Italian royal commission has
compiled full report, in fourteen
Volumes of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus. 1t is lit
tie late but still it is gratifying to
have Columbus discovery confirmed &
even at this date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-23
Railroads and Steamboats,.

15o nEAvM 4 H. fSS'unS' %aser1ie itV0 2a5 "a A. NJ Ban
gor, 6.55 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange; s:lS III 4 !,
Iron Works. $40 A. NJ; Norcross, 80 A
NJ: Sherman, 1888 A. NJ; Island Falls
ll.2o a. M: Smyrna Mills. ll59 a. a n a
Masl,on Masards 5S J. a. BrdgeWater ASna etV lis
NJ: Presque Isle. 265 r NJ; Caribou. 90
p. Nj; Fort Fairfield. go P. NJ; Doveel
and Foxcroft. 9.l5 A. NJ; Guilford, 9'1g a a
Leave Portland. 1880 P: NJ; Augusta
2.35 ?. NJ; WaterviIle, 3l3 7; ~: Bahg9r 8 70
Norcrcss, 7.40 p. NJ; Sherman, eA I; ~; I,
Island Falls, 906 =. NJ; Houlton, lo.oo +
\" LEAVE BANGOR, s55 A. NJ: Arrive Do
yer and Foxcroft. 915 A. NJ; Guilford
9.4O A. NJ; Monson, 1o.ls A. M; Green
vile. 1l.00 A. nj.
ARRIVE Dover and FoXcroft, ~ r.
NJ; Guilford, 7.39 p. M: Monson juno
ton. 7.56 ?; NJ; Greenyille. s.5s 81 T. Manson N;
Dover and Foxcroft. LS5 A., M; ~ nrowh-
vile. 40 a. M: Lagraadnge' 80 A. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6l5 A: n; Car
ibou. 6.1O A. NJ; Presque Isle, 6.dV a n.
Houiton. $50 A. NJ, Ashand, 7.Sp M,,1s 4. y;
a. NJ: Island Falls. $50 A. NJ: sherman
SIS A. NJ; Norcross 1916 A. NJ; Brown 70
NJ: Waterville. 3.1S P. NJ; Augusta, 5.4'
r. M Portland; 5.s5 T, NJ. ..,.,
LEAVE Caribou. l1.o5 A. NJ; presduf
Isle i1.35 A. NJ Fort Fairfield. lilo \
NJ: NJ Bridgewater, I2.25 p. NJ. Houlton. -
p. M. Ashland, $50 A. NJ: Masardis lo.2
=. NJ Smyrna Mills, 1.15 =. NJ; lslant
Falls. 2l5 ?. M; Sherman, 2.40 T. NJ
Norcross. $40 p. M; Brownville. 4;36 f.
M; Lagrange. 5.14 z. NJ: Greenville -
p NJ; Monson. $40 p. NJ: Guilford' -; ~
p NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 4l5 T: 40 M, /,
Sebec. ASS p. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 6.5e T.
NJ: Waterville 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, lV.'.
p M. Portland. LAO A. NJ
GEO. NJ HOUGHTON.
Gena Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
V. p. and General Manager;
Bangor. Oct. /, 1896. july13,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-23
WARNING TO the PEOPLE.
How Fall Weather Affects the
Vital Organs.
Without Constant Care Health is Impossible.

You catch cold
Why?
Because your system lacks nourish-
ment 4
1t Is not strong enough to resist the
changing weather.
The digestion is poor
The bowels are clogged.
The blood flows sluggishly through
the veins.
The action of the vital organs is fee
BILE.
The system Is unhealthy,
And you catch cold
That is why a cold is called a filth dis
ease.
Perfect health means perfect clean
liness, especially inside
Colds can be prevented by keeping
the stomach right
The digestion right.
The blood right
The health right.
Purtana will do this and more. 1t
has healing and purifying effect on
the whole mucous track The stomach
and bowels are corrected and given
new vieor BY Purtana
The liver and kidneys are stirred up
to do their work.
These organs are made to work right
When they work right they purify
the blood.
The dyspeptic is subject to colds
The man with strong stomach is
not hurt unless house falls on him.
What do colds do?
The answers are many.
They introduce consumption
Also pneumonia.
And death in many forms
AT this time of year they are espe-
c-aliy liable 70 affect the stomach and
bowels
That's strange.
They start from poor digestion.
They make the digestion worse.
cramps come.
And strange stomach disorders.
All are dangerous.
All can be avoided.
Common sense shows how.
Puritana is natures remedy for the
stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-23
Political Pointers.

THE chances for Democratic success
in the national election seem to be go
ing up in balloon says the Jackson
(Miss.) News bryan Dem.) AS thu
election approaches it is apparent tina
the Republicans will be victorious
The News does not say this because |
would like to see this state OF affairs
but because it is naked TRUTH
THE Southern states, with the rich
est resources that nature could confel
upon any country, need capital fol
their development" argues the New
Orleans Picayune Oem.) 1T is knowi
tnat the largest surplus of ready casf
IS in the great cities Of the East. Why
should there be any effort to antaE
onize the people from whom the great
est benefits are to be asked and ex.
pected? II the Southern people near
business, they will enter into no hos
tile or offensive combinations. They
need to be friendly with both East and
West. and get all the benefits that arc
to be derived from a fair and honest
course in business. Sectionalism near
ly ruined them. They should beware
Of it in the future
I'VE should be very much pleased to
see Democracy triumph with Mr.. Bry-
an at it's head" says the Natchez
(Miss.) Democrat (Bryan,) but it is
sufficient to make the heart sick to
think that in this event such men as
Altgeld, Tilman, ct al. will claim the
credit for it, although it will have been
accomplished in spite Of them. Under
such leadership, however. We fear that
the star Of Democracy will go down.
not only in the state of Illinois, but in
the nation as well. These men, nor
either of them, are eXponents of true
Democracy. and it is proving most diff
ficult for those who are loyal to the
faith of the founders of the good old
party TO permit such at this late day
to be forced upon them as their lead
ers."
a New York sun correspondent
writes from Chicago: When Bryan
speakers hunt up Republican national
campaigners at night. tell of their dis
gust over the management of the Pop
ocratic campaign. declare that they are
ready to quit. and ask TO be alloweC
to make speeches for Mckinley at 2
not so almighty strange, in the esti
nation of political philosophers. thaf
Popoeratic secrets leak. This is exact
ly what has happened. Moreover Fl
has happened several times within ths
last two weeks
Carl Schurz writes: Let US hope that
the American citizens of German De
scent VIII gain for themselves once
more in this crisis--so full of siCnifi-
canoe for the welfare and the gocf
name of the United States-the repu
tation Of being always found in ths
front ranks of the combatants when
ever the honesty. the national honor
and good order are at stake.
-tbram S. Hewitt writes. In the cIi-
sis which confronts us, patriotism is
paramount to party. The mere defeat
of the nominee Of the Chicago conven-
tion viii not be sufficient. The con
dcnnation Of public opinion ought tS'
be so crushing that the Insult to tho
intelligence of the American people
and the attack upon the constitution
viii never be renewed in our day ard
generation. and will be an enduring
warning to the generations which are
to follow us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-23
The Time is Ripe for Action.

To say more regarding the cigarette
habit, would be only to repeat effective
argument The thinking parent and
citizen are awake to the danger. With
public sentiment in favor OF correcting
the evil. it remains only to decide upon
what course to pursue. / would like to
see some such law enacted as was sug
gested. by the Citizen" in recent Is
sue OF this paper. but law or no law,
our boys must be saved. We cannot
fold our hands and allow them TO COM
nit suicide before our eyes. There is
law highen than any written upon a
statute book that allows, yes, it makes
ii the duty of the parent to protect its
offspring. When the parent fails TO
perform this God given privilege. it
becomes the duty of enlightened cit
izenship to care for such neglected in
dividuals.
In general the parents of our city
will attend to this particular matter
with all due attention. There are
certain cases. however. where we can
not hope for effectual home influences.
1t is such cases that must be dealt with
by public agencies.
AS a teacher in charge of large
body of school children l assume it my
duty to take active steps in this mat
ter, as one of the vital questions that
has to do with the progress of our
work.
For a teacher to devote her time TO
the instruction of the boy who is given
up to the cigarette. become a slave to
the llabit--and there are such in every
4 ~, . @l,e,
teacher 10 devote time to such indl-
viduals is almost an entire waste.
For any boy to make the air of the
school room foul with the nauseating
odor of cigarette smoke. is an imposi-
tion on the teacher and innocent pupils,
and a disgrace to those who have the
| school affairs in charge. The presence
of the "tiend" in school is fraught with
| influences more disastrous and far
/ reaching than would be the presence of
| a pupil infected with smallpox. the one
| affects the body and soul, the other
may kill the body
! The subject himself is in condition
! to derive little or no good from the
| school influences.
| In consideration of these attendant
circumstances l feel justified. and more
than that, 1 believe it my duty to take
| immediate action to the end of Kidding
our schools of one of it's most blightina
| influences. The time is ripe for action
| there have been enough words.
Beginning Monday morning, Mo-
rs, ] have asked each teacher of the
| Village District to report to me every
case of cigarette filth that comes 10
| their notice in the school room. also all
school boys under my supervision who
are seen on the street indulging in the
| habit. | shall report such names to the
| school board and recommend suspen-
! sion from school.
| If such measures cannot be brought
| to bear as to free US from this deadl,
! influence, if there are boys who Still
persist in, and parents who tolerate it
| it is possible to provide an asylum fcl
the pitiable subjects and treat them as
their condition demands. We canno'
| allow it in the school for the genera
| public. S. l. GRAVES.
Prin. Village District School