davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

firemen at work there quickly brought
ladders and removed all three in safes
ty. A neighbor took the unfortunates
into her home.
The fire was first discovered by John
M. Erickson, boarder who roomed
on the second floor. He was awakened
by the smell of smoke and rushing to
the proprietor's room awoke him and
told him that the house was on fire.
The two men endeavored to arouse
the other inmates, and but for their
action the loss Of life would doubtless
have been greater. So far as known
the three men killed were the only
ones who occupied the third floor.
The building was frame affair with
brick veneer the very worst kind Of
construction for fire, and the board
ers on the upper floor must have been
speedily cut off from any chance to
escape. When Erickson and Lundin
reached the ground floor, the flames
were already bursting through the
roof.
Mrs. Lundin, who has been confined
to her bed from sickness for some
time, had very close call. Ordinarily
she would not have had the strength
to leave her bed, but the terrible dan
ger which threatened gave her addi-
tional energy, and by a superhuman
effort she dragged herself from the
DeQ, IOuSnC ner way through the Dl1nQ-
ing smoke and tottered down the stairs
Mrs. Lundin said this morning that
she could hardly realize what had hap
pened and cannot for the world see how
she managed to escape. The fact that
she rooms near the stairway on the
second floor was probably all that
saved her life.
Christ Anderson and Charlie Matt
son lost all the hair on their heads,
and their boards and mustaches were
badly disf1gured. They roomed in the
back part Of the building, and the
flames were licking through the parti-
ton and scorching their bedsteads as
they left the room. A sheet Of fame,
which sprang across the doorway,
scorched their whiskers and increased
their speed as they flew for the stairs.
Mr.. Lundin placed his total loss at
$4,000. He has 800 insurance on the
building, and $1,000 on the contents,
furniture, stock and saloon fixtures.
John f. Herslin, who owned the
three-story brick structure, which was
also badly scorched, places the loss on
the building at $1,000; contents $500.
The clothes and furniture were almost
totally destroyed. There is $500 insur-
ance on the building and 5000 on the
contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TWO KINGS.

VIENNA, Aug. 27-The car and
czarina arrived here this morning and
were received by Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Empress Elizabeth and
all the archdukes and archduchesses.
Both sides Of the streets leading from
the railroad station to the Hofburg
were lined with troops, and their majes-
ties were enthusiastically cheered on
their way to the palace. On the outer
gate of the Hofburg, the Russian i'm
perial standard was hoisted beside that
of the emperor of Austria, and at the
Hofburg, the car and czarina were met
by the highest court dignitaries, the
ministers and the highest civil officials.
A state dinner was given at the Hof-
burg at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TALK OF FRAUD.
No Arrests Yet Made in the Boutell
Case.

w 49, ISIS - nA<A4C AAA TIC oOntCAA
Case.
The Fourth ward aldermanic strug-
gle contained no new features up to a
late hour last evening. Although a.
representative of Mr.. Boutell had pre-
viously announced that H. E. Hand
secretary of that wards caucus had
violated a law in refusing to sign
certain credentials, and that a warrant
for the arrest of Mr.. Hand had been
issued, the latter was still at liberty
When approached by a reporter Mr.
Hand said: IT have nothing to say
in regard to this matter except that
have not yet seen a warrant nor
have I been informed that one is in
existance. I will say nothing further"
The gentleman was surrounded by
friends during the interview and Mr.
8. s. Smith incidentally remarked:
you may say for me that this end re-
CARDS the wild report made in yes
terday's press a bluff from the other
side. It is unfair in every sense of
the word
. Mr.. Charles E. Conant, another
member of the group wished it under
stood that, This is simply spite work
On the part of the Boutell forces 1
will say further" he added. that this
was done to prevent, if possible, the
prosecution of certain others on the
Boutell side. You may state this as
coming from me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TO COMPLETE DETAILS.
Preparations for the Carnival Are
Almost Done

There will be a meeting Of carnival
nlarshals at the Commercial club rooms
this evening, and all who have promised
to serve in that capacity of public use
fulress are requested to be present. The
meeting will be called at o'clock A
conference of the United Commercial
Travellers of the Northwest, is also
scheduled for tonight.
Through the far-seeing efforts of the
carnival association management the
great weeks doings have been so
thoroughly and Systematically adver-
tised throughout the Northwest that
strangers who have ALREADY arrived
in the city seem to be as well in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
LAST MILL CITY SESSION.
Further Bible Conference Work t.
He Done I'm ST. Paul.

The Bible conference held it's last
meeting yesterday in First Baptist
church. Rev. r. A. Torrey delivered
the principal address of the day on the
Power of Prayer" More prayer and
less machinery was his advice.
Speaking of the power Of prayer in re-
gard to missionary work he said: ''If
we had more on the subject Of mission
some OF the men who are now out as
missionaries would not be there and
some of the men who are trying to
crowd into a town where there ave
already four or five ministers, would
go out as missionaries Where re-
vivals are concerned he thought prayer
all powerful. He characterized MANY
modern revivals as machine made "
and said that "God-made revfvals came
down from above in response to PRAYER
and not by the use of elaborate ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
MEXICAN VETERANS.
Winfield Scott Post Formed Last
Evening

The nucleus Of an organization Of
old soldiers, to be known as the Next
can Veterans League of MINNEAPOLIS.
was formed last evening in meeting
held by number of the survivors Al
Plummer post hall, G. A. r. Winfield
Scott post was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, w. H.
Mills; officer of the day, George Mock:
sergeant Of guards, George Matthews
chaplain, DR.. J. Bishop; quartermas-
ter, M. H. Mclean.
All members present were necessar-
lily old men, but they were not the less
hale and hearty in appearance. George
Matthews, the oldest member of the
post, is eighty-one years of age Moses
Wingler, the youngest, is sixty-nfne
years old. The average age is 49,
years.
There are similar organizations in
other states, but this is the first at
tempt, so far as known, to organize in
Minneapolis. There are a number of
veterans of the Mexican war in this
city, and it is expected that they will
speedily form other posts
DR.. Bishop and w. H. Mills were
the first to conceive the idea Of form
ing an organiZa ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

chinery." His advice to parishes hav-
ing a minister who is a poor preacher
is mot to go around grumbling about
him. but make up a committee to pray
that the Lord may inspire him to
preach better. After the sermon there
were several remarkable stories given
in testimony to the power of prayer.
The evening session was held at First
Presbyterian church. Rev. J. H.
Brookes preached on the Lords Re
turn" Today the Bible conference
begins. in ST. PAUL. Rev. R.. A. Torrey,
Rev. J. M. Brookes and w e. Black
stone will attend the exercises there,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
CALLED TO CINCINNATI.
Rev. Watson Receives a FIattering q
OHer.

The Rev. B. L. Watson, pastor of the
Hennepin avenue NJ. E.. church, has
accepted call to the Walnut Hills
NJ. e. church, of Cincinnati, subject to
the approval of the bishops of this
conference. The new charge whittier he
will go is the finest of Cincinnati, and
has been in the hands of such divines
as DR.. S. A. Keen, DR.. w. J. Broderick
and j. w. Bayliss in the past. The
Rev. Watson will succeed DR.. Chesney,
who died recently.
Mr.. Watson has been in charge at
the Hennepin avenue church for two
years, the length Of his experience in
the West, he having come direct from
Maryland here at the time of his ap-
pointment. The bishops of the confer
ence, which includes the new charge,
meet Wednesday next, and at that
time the dignified board will officially
Issue a call to Mr.. Watson.
The members of the gentleman's con-
gregation here have expressed their re-
grets over the necessity Of parting, and
preparations for a farewell meeting
have already begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
GIBBS FOR CHAIRMAN.
PODulists Select the WaterviIle Man
for Leader.

for Leader.
The Populist state central committee
yesterday afternoon elected F. G.
Gibbs, of Waterville, chairman of that
body and consequently manager of
the coming campaign. Gibbs was a
compromise between the Meighan and
Lynch forces though there seems to
be some doubt as to whether he is a
staunch Owen man or one of the
Sage's friends. AS one member of the
committee remarked: Gibbs has never
taken any part in the souabble be-
tween Donnelly and Owen and we
hope he may be able to heal the breach
that now exists" There are knowing
ones, however, who assert that Chair
man Gibbs will prove to be a Donnelly
man and that the Sage has after all
outwitted the Owen people and that
he will practically manage the cam
paign.
The first two ballots gave Meighan
9 votes, Lynch 8 and scattering
Before the third Meighan announced
that he would not be a candidate on
account of the division that seemed to
exist On the third ballot Meighan
received votes, Lynch and Gibbs
6. The fourth ballot gave Gibbs 10,
Lynch and Meighan 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
want the chimes to Ring.

Curfew will not ring In Minneapolis next
week, but it is proposed that the chimes In
the new city hall and court house shall. Be-
have done little for some time. Now John T.
Barnum comes forward and states that he is
ready to receive subscriptions to engage E.
S. Rhind, the expert chimes player, to give
a series Of concerts during the week of the
carnival. 1t is thought that a good round
sum can be thus secured. One thing is GER
tain, and that is that the chimes will prove
one of the attractions of the week and 1t
would be a pity If they were silent. Let all
interested come out with the cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
AMERICAN PRoTECToRATE.
One May Be Established over the
Hawaiian Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The
steamer Alameda from Honolulu Aug.
20, brings advices that Minister Willis
has resumed his duties. 1t is rumored
his recent visit to the United States
was for the purpose of comforting with
President Cleveland on an annexation
policy. AS result of a conference, it
is said Willis was empowered to enter
into negotiations for either annexation,
monarchial form Of government, with
Kaiulani on the throne, or an Ameri-
can protectorate; the choice of either
form Of government to be left to a vote
Of the people. Minister Willis made a
formal call on the government soon
after his return to the city. Nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Business Dimcnltiea.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Avenue Savings
bank, small private bank, On the corner Of
Thirty-frst and Michigan avenue assigned
this morning, to the Chicago Title and Trust
company. The deposits are $125, 900.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The failure Of the
firm Of John Bloodgood C Co. has been an
nounced en- the stock exchange
CHICAGO, Aug 27.-The Elgin Sewing Ma
chine and Bicycle company has made an as
signment in favor of De Witt Campbell. As
sets are estimated at $3.50, 000 and liabilities
at s100 coo.
DENVER. Col, Aug. 27.-The Knight-At-
more Clothing company has made an assign
ment to A. c. Bartels Three mortgages, ag-
gregating $4,000, were foreclosed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
Goes to England.

Maj. Thomas R. Huddleston, @e lawyer,
and once politician of note for some years
q resident of st. Paul, but of recent years
residing in Minneapolis, left last night with
his family for South Lincolnshire, England,
where he will reside for year and pos
sibly permanently. The majors residence in
England will be within two hours ride Of
London, and his attention will be given
largely to placing American securities and
pther investments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
WILL RUN AS OF OLD.
Several Street Car Lines VIII Today
Resume Previous Habits,

Beginning with this morning the
Minnehaha Falls, Cedar avenue an6
Interurban street car lines will resume
their old route by way of Hennepin
avenue, Sixth street and First avenue.
The First avenue lines will turn on
Washington avenue and follow the
same course to First avenue and Sixth
street. Tomorrow it is expected that
it will resume it's course by way of the
Union depot. The North Side lines
will run to Hennepin avenue and Third
street, and there turn, as during the
wool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles. 1 cannot express my graft
tude. hope and pray that other sui
fering women will realize the truth
and Importance of my statement, and
accept the relief that is sure to attend
the use Of the Pinkham Medicine."-
MRS. JAMES PARRISH, 25o1 Marshall
St., N. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
MILL CITY SOCIAL.

Miss Ethel F. Brown, daughter of N r.
Brown, of Sixteenth street east, has returned
from the East, where she attended as brides
mad at the wedding of her cousin, Miss An
tisdel, of Schenevua N Y
Rev. C. D. Pillsbury returned Wednesday
evening, having spent his vacation with his
sons in Duluth and West Superior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

kegs d finishing Cut Steel Nails per keg 81. SO
y kegs Cd finishing Cut Steel Nails per keg 2 is
Reg Cd fencing Cut Steel Nails. per key. L So
4kegs Sin barrel Nails, per keg 2.Y7
VIII sell key or more as desired Write us
for prices of " ire Nails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

V1Ahe funeral of John T. Blaisdel took place
at p today at the late residence. 2244
Ntcollet avenue. The Rev. H. NJ Simmons
oftciated. large number of friends were
IN attendance and followed the body to the
grave at Lakewood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

definite will be known regarding Willis
instructions until the return of Presi-
dent Dole, who is on the island of Maui
at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

A~t D~@S ~ ~<AAS
until l took Lydia ]
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Oh! what
a relief it is, not to !
have that tired feel :
ing day after day, in
the morning as much
as at night after a
hard days work, and
~ ho f,.ao 4.or. I'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

81 suffered with terrible pains in my
left ovary and womb. My back ached
all the time.
81 had kidney trouble badly. Doc
tors prescribed for me, and l followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
DIR. = . : @ n
Cor. Washing:ob ard Third Ave. S.
Minnna noIis Mittt1.

MinHea polls. Mimi.
From thirty years experience in hospital
and special office practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use of caustic mercury in chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured In
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough
indigestion, tired feeling nervous, physical
and organic weakn ess rendering marriage
unsafe or unhappy should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men, who mistake the of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate for
ladies' No nauseous drugs used Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list, cents.
Hours, 10 to II m, to p. m. and to p.
NJ. Sunday. to p. m.
DEs. n. f. SON,
Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1877 North Tenth
Street. Corner Western Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

a s @ ] 81 ss I sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest Report
Roe! RRskiRs
AR@0HAEE:RV DKlRAS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pay in. goods, except farm products,
when our factories are forced to shut
down, because even our home market
has been turned over to foreigners.
We must pay in gold, as experience
both past and present, has proven I'M
der the incipient free trade of the Cor
man bill. Factories. have been shut
down, people thrown out of work and
wages decreased from one end of the
country to the other. We havea deficit
in the treasury instead of a surplus 1t
is time surely, to call halt and to right
about face toward protection, pros
perity and surplus that will decrease
the Democratic gift of debt-Ameri-
cam Economist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
Felt Right Here.

The lumber jacks are not as numer-
Gus about the towns and villages in the
pine forests of the northwest as thew
used to be at this season of the wear.
The residents Of these towns notice the
difference, and so do the lodging house
keepers, the merchants. saloon keep
ers, sad to say, and other business men.
It is no wonder that the Courier, of
Sandstone, MIMI, is led to make this
remark: 1.-The old settler wonders at
the non-appearance of his old winter
sojourner, the lumber jack Usually
at this time of the year most north
eastern Minnesota towns present a gala
appearance with their gaudily attired
lumbermen. However, the lumbermen
will be a most decidedly minus guam
tity this year. The Canadian lumber
has overstocked the Minnesota market
and the lumber jack, in consequence,
is thrown out of employment. The
lumber tariff did that much for US. It
goes hard boys, when these things
strike right at home" Instead of the
Humber tariff" our contemporary un-
doubted]y meant the lack of a lumber
tariff, for which we have to thank the
Wilson tariff bill. --Lan11be1mad2,. T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
OWEN TALKS SILVER
The PopOcrat Candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth Took a
Day off for Our Sake.
He Let Fletcher Alone to Tell Us
About the COuntry's Awful
Condition Before '92.

sidney M. Owen found time Tuesday
to leave Minneapolis and his fight
against your Uncle Lorens hosts to
come to Princeton and tell US that all
was not right with the country prior to
1892. He was greeted by large audi
ence at Jesmer's opera house and a
genuine Populist meeting, without any
Democratic side issues, was the result.
MI: Owen is we'll known to most of the
people of the northwest, through his
paper, the Farm, Stock and Home, to
be an ultra freetrader and the first 40
minutes of his speech was devoted to
tariff and free trade. In commenting
on McKinley's advice to open the mills
and never mind the minis, he insinu-
ated that the Republicans could open
them if they would as they held the
keys, the inference being that they
had been closed for political purposes.
He did not want to see Columbia raise
her skirts and wade across the Allan
tic, ocean to beg for bime llism, but he
did desire to see her stand proudly
within the borders of her own country
and tell the rest of the world to dance
to- her music or starve. The price of
SILVER, he said, was fixed by the small
surplus that the owners were obliged
tossell and not by it's value as money.
According to the speakers ideas there
could be no Scent silver dollars but
every dollar would be worth 100 cents.
The dollar in use to-day would buy
only dollars worth of interest, debt,
or taxes but would buy two dollars
worth of other commodities as COM
pared with prices "before silver was
demonetized." During the evening he
made quotations from speeches of
Blaine, Ingalls,, Thurston, Carlisle and
others, and used them to further his
arguments. His speech was not an
oratorical effort but was more of a
personal talk to the audience and
tss1raIg bout the evening irony and ridi-
cule played its part. After leaving the
tariff he proceeded to lay the silver
cause before the people in a more skill
full manner than any of the Democratic
| speakers before have done and while
no conversions were apparent it is evil
dent that he has braced up the waver-
ing ones. Many in the audience greet
ed every slap at the Republican party
with applause and throughout the ad-
dress these outbursts were frequent.
The Populists are we'll pleased with
the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
ROSS-DickSOn,

OF all the young people that have
Joined their hearts and hands in this
locality during the past year, none are
more popular or have better wishes for
their future prosperity and happiness,
than Miss Marcia Maud Dickson, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J.
C. Dickson and Joseph A. Ross, one
of Chatfeld's druggists. The ceremony
was performed at the beautiful home
of the BRIDES parents. on River street,
Wednesday morning at 1920, Rev.
Geo. S. Parker officiating. Those at
tending the ceremony from abroad,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Peterson, of
Princeton, and Miss Lucy Blanchard,
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Peterson and
Mr.. Ross are brother and sister. The
bridal party left on the 1:1OP M, train
for Princeton, whore the happy couple
will make a 10 days visit with parents
and relatives of the groom. Chatfezd
NeoUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
THEN AND NOW.

Mr. Bryan's record, short as it is,
has been full of inconsistencies. For
instance, he never makes a speech of
any length now that he does not
charge the gold standard with being
solely responsible for the lowering of
prices, yet when he was in congress he
had very different idea OF the cause
OF lower prices, or at least he said he
had. He used the following language
in speech made on the floor of the
house a little more than four years
ago: "You must attribute it to the
inventive genius that has multiplied a
thousand times, in many instances, the
strength of single arm, and enables
us to do to-day with one man what
fifty mon could not do fifty years ago.
That is what has brought down prices
in this country and everywhere. y
The Viryinia,e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-22
gMMMMMMMIMMMn!MWMMMMMMM
ssSCISSORINGS."
: A BATTLE FOR PRINCIPLES.

: A BATTLE FOR PRINCIPLES. -
When we consider that Mr.. Lind, by
reason OF the faction in control, would,
If elected, be compelled not only to
test every suppositious vas gary but also
experiment with every visionary the
DRY, we can realize that his success
would be a menace to our progress and
prosperity. For these reasons we con-
slider it a duty to support D. NJ. Clough,
as the welfare and prosperity OF, the
business interests of the State espe-
cially demand it at this time, and for
the reason that his election will mean
no experimenting, no disturbance of
conditions, no change in policy, no
pandering to demagogues or no array
ing Of the masses against classes.
EClough's election, in our opinion, gives
not only the best assurance of con-
servative administration, but is not a
threat to the substa initial interests of
the State. The gubernatorial and
State as we'll as congressional and ma
tional contest is a battle for principles.
Morris Sun