davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
SATURDAY. .......AUGUST 10, 1870

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
nrNED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN Asso-
GATED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
NorRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

College for Young Ladies and Preldit'
tory school for Girls. Regular and e.se'
tive COURSES Music and Art speciaitles'
Conducted by school Sisters OF N0.se
Dame, Charlcs-Street avenue. Baltimore
Ma. jy 23-Th.Sa,&Iu-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
RAUOUIER INSTITUTE r %, TsS%s I' "a.

The Seth year begins Sept. II. lS5. SO.
uated in Piedmont region OF Va, on
Southern r. r., 81 miles from Washing
ton. Number limited. For catalogues, ad-
dress GEO. C. BUTLER, A. ~, Prin.
iY lisa TUX Th2Gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

voting precinct in that county. and that
right away. We move to amend by ad-
ding, and In every precinct In ali the
other counties Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

Bryan has now shown himself capable
Of oratory and argument. both. Hence
the tears. yelled under the sneers, OF
the Hannaites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
NoLLEy,s SCHOOL FOR n
No. l07 NORTH PINE STREET.
l. Il,II AIAh-I -

No. l07 NORTH PINE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
G. MERRITT Motley. Principal.
DANA II. RUCKER. Associate Princk
pal.
Prepares boys for the university ant
colleges. A well-equipped gymnasium
under a competent instructor.
BEGINS THURSDAY. sEPrE hfBER 1ith
New pupils enrolled Wednesday. Sepiems
Der sd Circulars az the bookstore aAs
Chelfs drugstore, opposite schooi-hsuse'
For further particulars address
u. ~. Motley,
au l5-tSe Is Ashland.Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

woods had better look out. or they will
get lost there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
wCABE,s DAf AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

The thirty-second annual session OF ths
school for boys begins ..
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1895.
Thorough preparation for University o..
Virginia, Yale, Harvard, United s1a,ss
Military Naval academies, anl iea4-.s
engineertn2 schools. Full stan OF -
perienced teachers. Boarding ceparlme.s
strictly limited For catalogue ADDRESS
w. GORDON MCABE. Head Master.
fe l6-Tu& Sa3m fo5 east Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

There Is a growing unfamiliarity with
the name Mckinley. Have you noticed
IL?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL.

PREPARATORY TO UNIVERSITIES
West Point. and Annapolis. Opens SEP
versity OF VIrginia). Principal. Amhers,
Post-Office, Va au S-eod5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
r>-c14 on LESS.

,,.rce fS5 words or less)............ %
-. ra,es are fOr "every day. or
Advertisements running consecutively:
Reading notices in readins-matteI xps'
eve lines or less. 81: In nonpariel, leaueo'
five lines or less. rs cents.
card OF rates for more space furnsheu
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREEETT
pasRNACY, Bic EAST BROAD
STREET. DrACr
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
D M nl;C OFFICE. 1898 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

The Warren Sentinel says a Bryan and
sewall club should be organized in every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
HAsIPDEN-sIDSEY COLLEGE
PANToPs ACADEMY.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Opens sept 10. 1896. one ofthe lesdlgg schools
for Young Ladies' In the South. Magnificent
buildings, all modern Improvements Campus
ten acres. Grand mountain scenery Ia Valley Of
Va. famed hr health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Superior advantages In
Art and Music. 3tuSenh from twenty States.
For catalogues address the President
MATflk p. RARRiS. Roanoke, Virginia.
(is 3O-Tu Ihxsa3Otf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC
ARTS. Thorough courses in Academies,
Mechanical and Civil Engineering and
Applied Science. Expenses for ten
months, including board, y2l. Address
ALEXANDER Q. HOLIDAY, LII. ID,
President, Raleigh. n. c. ~ l9-lrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
BALTIMORE KISDERGARTEN Asso-
GGATrnN

Training School for Kindergartners. ~
Nor, Senior. and Graduate COurs esi as. as.
a Course for Directors OF Normal LfelH-
ing Glasses. Lectures oy DR.. W. u. ~ 81
on Dante" Address Miss CAkoLl-tH
NJ. c. HART, Director, the Northampto-'
baltimore ma. liz 9Th. Sa. &Tu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

An letters and kilograms must ne az, a1-
aressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPAN l.
Reiec,ed communications VIII not Os
refurn9L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
pGCIRE's BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL.

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE, RE.
CORD FOR 1895: UNIVERSITY ~
VIRGINIA-Two OF the five IN. A. ds-
grees Of the year; 80 diplomas; ., h d,ol5.
mas and certificates; one e =. a,
CORNELL; one at LEHlGHi one gfaal'
ate at VIRGINIA MILITARY iNsll'
rCTE. distinguished In engineerinsl
one FIRST in French. Distinguish
success at ANNAPOLIS, STEVENS ~
STITUTE, &c
Parents whose sons are not now az slcn
schools as ours are Invited 70 procure
catalogues at bookstores or from
JOHN 4. INQUIRE.
Nv 2-rh Ga 6,rutge96
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Board from So to SIS per month; tuition
fee for half session. $40; medical Zee,
8. Students willing to teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
Zee, and are charged so per month for
board. fuel, lights and washing. Full
collegiate course. Next session begins
OCTOBER l, 1896. Send for catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER, NJ. A., LII. D.,
jy 23-2m President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15

SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, Pc
tersburg. Va. Twelve officers and teach
ers; 100 students; number Of boarders i'm
tied TO thirty: best collegiate advantages.
with social Influences Of a real Virginia
home; unsurpassed climate; low terms.
Send for illustrated catalogue. ARTHUR
KYLE DAVIS A. NJ. President. ~ 2S-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-15
WARRINGTON AND LIE

UNIVERSITY. LEXINGTON, va.
Academic Law; Engineering. opens
SEPTEMBER 10th. For catalogue address
~ I-eod20t G.. w. c. LEE. President
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
THE CANDIDACY OF GEN.
HENDERSON.
TO DEFEAT GOV. M'KINLEY.
APPEALS TO NEBRASKA REPUB-
LICANS TO NOT BE LED
ASTRAY.
Two Complete Sets of M'KinIey Del
eGates Will Go to the Repub-
Hcan Convention.

OMAHA, Neb., March 4.-Senator
Thurston today made public an appeal
to Nebraska representatives in favor of
sending a Mckinley delegation to ST.
Louis. 1t contains 200 words and
warns voters that the candidacy of
Gen. Charles Manderson, of Nebraska.
is designed to defeat Mckinley in the
interest of other candidates. and not
with the idea Of Senator Manderson be-
ing elected. He concludes: "Is there
any reason to believe that a majority
of Republicans in any district in the
United States outside of Nebraska now
faVor, declare for, or intend to support
Nebraska candidate? I know Of no
such outside support and I have not
yet heard it claimed that any such SEN
timent now exists in any state or del
egate district outside of Nebraska as
indicates single vote for a Nebraska
candidate
L ask in all candor and fairness, has
any one man, however disinterested.
any right to ask those Republicans
who naturally and of their own free
choice desire the nomination of Will
ASeAAi EAiSINihiCy, " dSSlSC III OeI6dClnR
him, until at least some assurance can
be given Of some outside support for
a home candidate? If the sixteen votes
from Nebraska are to be used to de-
feat Mckinley, let it not be under the
cover of false pretense, which masks
the real design. If Mckinley is de-
feated and the Nebraska voters con-
tribute to that defeat, those who partic-
ipate in it must accept full RESPONSE
bility"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
LAUREL CYCLE CLUB,
1t Organizes With the Election of
Officers.

The Laurel Cycle club formed definite
organization last evening at the lodge hall.
Dayton and Western avenues The club
while still small is one of the most ambi-
ttous cycle clubs in the city and is look
ing forward to a permanent and growing or
ganiZation At last evenings meeting officers
were unanimously elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Fenwick E. Low; vice president Mrs.
Charles SwartZ; recording secretary RI M
.. Nelson financial secretary j. b. Baker:
treasurer. H A. Carmichiel; sergeant-at,
arms, H. r. Kreft. A captain will be elected
at the next meeting, a week from Monday
night. Meetings will be held weekly for a
month so.
The lame of Laurel Cycle club" was
adopted and committee of three appointed
to select suitable colors. DIR. Nelson was
made chairman of the committee with Mrs.
committee on uniforms had no report ready,
A library committee, composed of Edgar
Nelson and DR.. Nelson, was appointed to look
up suitable magazines, to which the club
proposes to subscribe. The matter of club
house was laid over until next meeting to
give the committee more time. For the pres
ent meetings will be held in the hall on Day
ton avenue. The present members of the
club are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz, T. v.
DAILY, Mark o. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. V. l..
Shillock, John B. Baker Jr. L. E. Low, F.
v. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mathies, Ed A.
THEM w r. Wood, H. a. Carmichael, F.
Henry. E. T. Kreft, Edkar Nelson, w. A.
Hall, Emile ID. Edwardson, w. H. Conch
Helen d. Leslie, Karl Rabe, Lee Warner
Gale W.. Perry, Eugene Ward Jr., Frank
Joy L. G. Fenton and Alfred Miller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
SPLIT IN MISSISSIPPI.
Two Sets of Republican Delegates
VIII Go to St. Louis

JACKSON, Miss, March ST. B.
Morley, chairman, called the RepubIi-
can executive committee to order at II
o'clock. The roll of the ninety mem
bers Of the executive committee was
called, showing full attendance. The
report of the committee was a Volumi-
nous document, giving a list of dele
gates and alternates for every county
in the state. 1t was announced that B.
*. Bruce, ex-senator from Mississippi,
and p. S. B. Pinchback. of Louisiana,
were at the door, and after some oppo-
sition to Bruce, who is a delegate to
the convention, they were admitted.
M. e. Mollison, a Lynch man, read a
minority report, recommending the
seating of Lynch delegates in fifteen or
twenty counties, the charge being
made that the contests were all fraud
ulent.
John McGill moved the adoption Of
the majority report, James Hill moved
to lay the minority report on the table.
John Lynch was recognized to speak
in explanation of the minority report.
He denounced the action of the sub
committee, which he declared was
packed, hirelings had been sent around
over the state to get up contests where
none should have existed, robbing the
Republicans of their rights, etc.
James Hill replied that the members
of the subcommittee were honorable
men, some of them able lawyers and
their action was right, that all the
committee wanted now was to vote; he
therefore moved to table the minority
report. The roll was called on the
adoption of this report, which was re-
jected by a vote of 40 to SO, a Hill vic
tory. The report of the subcommittee
was then adopted. After opposition
by the Lynch faction, resolution was
adopted excluding contestants from the
hall The committee then adjourned
until p. m.
At o'clock the Lynch crowd went in
a body to the convention hall and de-
manded admission without tickets
which was refused. They then with
drew in a body, carrying Lynch on
their shoulders to Beneficiary hail.
where they went into session. The Hill
convention tonight elected the follow
ing Mckinley delegates to the st. Louis
conventions: James Hill, Jackson; John
S. Burton. Holly Springs; A. M. Leavy,
Vicksburg; E.. w. hampton, Greenville.
The following were chosen as alter
mates: N. A. Anderson, Vicksburg; w.
B. Corsby, Clinton: ]. A. Alcorn,
Clarksdale; w. E. Maskwine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

fed with the condition that sufficient cash
meets be arranged for during the season to
offer an inducement to riders who would
make racing thsir profession. The remark
of one rider to the effect that he would rather
win a $50 cash prize than any useful article
worth twice that amount, seemed to meet
with general approval
The matter of forming racing circuit. in
Guiding all towns which would offer attrac-
tions in Minnesota and adjoining states. was
freely discussed. 1t was suggested that as
most of the towns where county fairs are
held would be only too anxious to secure
race meets. and would be willing to guaran-
tee cash prizes, steps should be taken to
get them all in line in the circuit. To this
end w. A. Whitelaw was instructed to act
as corresponding secretary, and communi-
cate with and arrange a racing circuit, in
cluding county fairs, and all other towns
where independent race meets may be held.
cash prizes to be the one consideration under
which events shall take place.
Burney Bird and Charles Hofer were among
the st. Paul riders present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05

sary to choice, "a. Hon. st. John
Boyle is prominently mentioned in con-
nectlon with the Republican nomina-
ton. In the ballot today he received II
votes. Capt. S. P. Stone received nearly
all the votes Of the Republican sena-
tors. Judge Holt, who received % votes
in the Republican caucus last night,
also developed considerable strength
The scattered vote, however, simply
showed how wide apart the Republicans
are. The ballot resulted: Blackburn,
SO; Holt, 20; Stone, 10; McCarny, /; ST..
John Boyle, II; Finley, 8; Carlisle, 2,
Hunter, 4; Lieberth, 4; Comingon, 81
McCreary, 2; Frankes, 1; Yerkes, 1.
Another contest case was up in the
house today, that Of Dunlap Rep.)
aginst Kaufman Oem.). Dunlap was
speaking for his side when the hear
ing was shut off by the joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
OUT FOR THE LUCRE.
Speedy Bicyclists All Want to Turn
.sPrOfeSh11

The racing cyclists of the Twin Cities met
last evening at the Wheelmen's club rooms
81 Fourth street north. Minneapolis, and took
steps toward furthering the interests of race
tect of the meeting was to ascertain the
sentiment regarding professionalism and cash
prizes at the race meets, and it was found
way the wheelmen talked there seems to be
good ground for the belief that the. race
meets in this locality, at least in the future
will be OF no especial interest or attraction
unless purely cash prizes are hung up an
incentive to riders. w. A. Whitelaw presided
and w. r.. Becker stated the object of the
meeting
Each member was called on for an express
sion and the invariable reply was: "I want
20 turn pro-" This statement was quail
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
CHIPPEWAs MAKING NO OBJEC-
TION TO THE OPENING OF RED
LAKE RESERVATION.
SNOW AND BLIZZARD COMING.
TWO INDICTMENTS THE RESULT
OF INVESTIGATION IN JAMES,
TOWN CASE.
QUARANTINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Murderer Pryde Indicted-New In
dustries for WinthrOp-News
of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DETROIT, MINI. March 4.-The pow
WOW held by the Chippewa Indian
chiefs at White Earth Monday and
Tuesday was not to make objections
to the opening of Red Loke reserva-
ton, but was to decide whether the
$240,0OO now to their credit at Wash
ington could be used to best advantage
in money or supplies issued by the
Indian agents and commissioners. They
decided that the money could be used
to the best advantage. Good author
ity says there are no grounds for the
statement that the Indians either at
White Earth or Red Lake were OBJ
jecting to the opening of Red Lake
reserve for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
The Window Is Their Last.

DUBUQUE, To-, March 4.-The revenue cut
Ter william Window has been completed at
CAIRO, III. The boat will be delivered at Kew
West, Fla, and will receive her armament
there or at Baltimore station, She will be the
nagshlp among the thirty-flve cutters in the
revenue service. and will be stationed much of
the time at Washington The Iowa Iron
works will build no more ships for the gov
ernment. Experience with the Ericsson and
the Window has demonstrated that the upper
Mississippi cannot be relied upon for a stage
of water sufficient to float vessels of that
class, and that many other difficulties attend
river ship building and make it commercially
unfeaSible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Hawkeye Legislation.

DES MONIES, To-, March 4-This morning
the house passed the Byington bill for a spe-
cial tax levy of one-tenth of a mill for five
years, as a building fund for the state uni
versity. The tax Is estimated to WELD s55 O00
each year. The cigarette bill was called up and
tho senate bill was again substituted for the
house bill, with amendments The house
unanimously passed resolutions expressing
sympathy with the Cubans and thanking the
Iowa members of congress for the stand they
have taken in the matter. The senate is con-
sidering the building and loan bill It was
passed by the house Sc to 4, and gives the
state auditor control. 1t is likely to be de-
feated in the senate, where another commit-
tee bill has already been recommended
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
NORTHWESTERN CYCLE SHOW.
The Sale of EXhibitOrs' Space Begins
This Morning at 10 O'CLOCK

This morning at 10 o'clock begins the sale
of exhibition space for the Northwestern
cycle show to be given at the Minneapolis
exposition building the week of April 6. The
diagram can be seen at the Office of the man
ager Smith B. Hall, Room s, Towne build
ing 81 Third street south. The nominal rate
of 81 per running foot will be charged on
platforms twenty feet wide, many of which
have three frontages. preferences will be
made, and the first to come will be served
first
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 4.-Results:
First race, six furlongs -Blackball won, Black
Tiger second, Imp Bimbo third. Time, 1:15A
Second race. mile and an eghth-sprngvale
won, Ncolini second. Marcel third. Time,
1:551a. Third race, seven furlongs-Nikita
won, Eritzie second. George Smith third.
Time, 1:20. Fourth race. mile and six
teenth-George w won, Dutch Arrow second
and a sixteenth-Wilis won, Billy Mckenzie
second. Fakir third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race.
six furlongs-Begue won. Albert Sidney Sec
ond. Bart third. Time TIA
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Victims BODY Recovered

DULUTH, Mimi, March 4.-Shortly before
noon the body Of Mrs. Paul J. Bollwien, who
lost her life in the O'Brien block fire of FIVE
days ago, was found in the basement. 1t
was in crouching position, and about all
Of the clothing, except that on the shoulders.
was burned off. The feet and legs were
burned in a horrible shape, the hands and
wrists shriveled UP and the face almost un-
recognizable. Near by was her satchel con-
tanning papers and $400 in money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
COL. OTIS DECLINES.
Not After the Vice Presidency-NIc-
Kinley His First Choice for First

WASHINGTON March 4-Col. Har-
rison Gray Otis, editor Of the Los An
geles Times, when questioned today
about, the Columbus dispatch, con-
Meeting his name with the vice presi-
dency, saidi
Il am in Washington on business for the
San Pedro, Cal, harbor, and knew nothing
OF the Columbus telegram conveying the vice
presidential suggestion of DR.. Deltmors before
mad read 1t in the newspapers yesterday.
do not, of course, treat the suggestion seri-
ously, but only as a thing of thinnest air
an ignis fatuus-impossible Of realization and
not to be entertained. I am besides committed
against vice presidential nomination for
the Pacific coast, which can do that section
little or no good, and am in favor of a cabinet
appointment under the next Republican admin
istration for one of our qualified coast states
men. am not seeking and do not intend to
seek any public office, but shall continue to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Tunnel Fire Inextinguishab

HELENA, Mont, March 4,-The fire at the
Bozeman tunnel is still burning fiercely and
there are no prospects, of extinguishing 1t.
The damage is beyond all estimate The
tunnel Is now probably a total wreck. A
large gang of men is building track around
the cave-in, and in the meantime passengers
are transferred by wagons over the mountains
a distance of several miles. Freight trains
are ali blockaded and the passengers are
eight hours late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Bicycle Band for Minneapolis.

The Spalding Bicycle club, of Minneapo-
lis. will be more in evidence this year than
last; at least the preparations that are being
made point that way. This will also be nee
essary if the club wishes to hold it's prestige
as other dealers are making arrangements to
equip clubs on an elaborate scale. Rumors
have it that club is to follow the exam
pie of the st. Cloud wheelmen, and organize
a bicycle band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Two Industries for Winthrop.

Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP. Mimi, March 3-At recent
meeting of the board of trade the sum of s4OO
was subscribed by citizens as a bonus to
secure the ST. Peter iron foundry for this
place. and at the last board of trade meet
ing about $1,000 was raised to secure the
location here in connection with the iron
foundry of a plant for the purpose of manu-
featuring an improved sadiron Both enter
prises will be in full blast inside of a couple
of months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Score in Ladies, Race.

CHICAGO. March 4.-The scores tonight at
the end of the ninth hours riding in the
women's bicycle race at TattersalPs were as
follows Flanagan, 11S miles; Baldwin 176
miles, 20 laps, CLAW, 176 miles, 20 laps Gable,
14l miles; Allen, 161 miles; Fisher, 141 miles
s laps; Anderson, $50 miles, 80 laps; Keyes,
Brown, 172 miles, 10 laps. Williams and
Berry have dropped out. owing to injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Politics Hot IN. Moorhead.

Special to the Globe. - 49,
election which occurs on Tuesday, March II
promises to be one of the most hotly con-
tested elections ever held in this city. The
candidates for the various city offices are as
follows: For mayor, A. G. Lewis, John P.
Hansen, Samuel FrazierSand Fred Hennebohl
for city recorder, William p. Titus, Ed Fay
Jr. and o. ]. Raastad; for treasurer, o. Thors-
tensen; for city justices two), M. Syron, J.
II. Barnard, p. odegaard, J. H. Sharp and
d. F. Macnab. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Millions of Minnesota Gold.

TOWER, Mimi, March 4.-From letters sent
by A. M. Wiley, United States consul at Rat
Portage, it Is learned that 81, 900, 900 worth of
free milling gold ore has been shown up at
the Wiley mine at Lake Harold, between Seine
river and the Canadian Pacific railroad. The
ore runs $50 to the ton and the owners of the
mine will shortly put in a forty-stamp mill
People interested in Rainy Lake property are
jubilant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
Grover Cured Him.

DUBUQUE. To-, March 4.-Pension Agent
George NJ. Van. Leuven, of Lime Springs,
who wanted to Ego home to die," about the
of the Anamoosa penitentiary has changed
his mind. The fresh air of Lime Springs
has had a wonderful rejuvenating influence
on the pension lawyer. He eats three good
meals day, Is seen on the streets frequently,
and to all appearances is hale and hearty
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-05
TWO MORE FOR auKINLEY. =
Plan for an Uninstructed DeIege tom
From Chicago Broken,

CHICAGO, March 4.-After an excit-
ing contest, George E. Foss was today
nominated by the Republican conven-
ton for congress from the Seventh con-
gressional district, receiving 6S votes,
against % for w. D. Boyce. Charles
Whitney, Of Waukegan, and George P.
Engelhart, Of Evanston, were chosen
delegates to the Republican national
convention at st. Louis, They were in
structed for Mckinley. This breaks the
plan Of solid uninstructed delegation
from Chicago to the national conven-
ton.