davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
MERRIAM PARK.

On Friday evening MIR. Trumbul of the
senior class Of ST. Paul high school, gave Q
very elegant party in honor Of his class
mates. The house was beautifully decorated
the drawing room large shield Of white
and gold figures, 1896" was suspended. The
guests were made happy by games, progress
sive euchre being the chief amusement. Very
pretty prizes were given successful winners.
Dainty refreshments were served, and every
one was delighted with the evenings plea
sure Those present Were: Misses Frisk Hen
erickson Douglass, Baker, Zahm, Niley,
Milham, Shepherd. Brainerd, Downing, Camp
bell Rowley. Wood Cropsey, Northrup.
Rowley, Chamberlin, Marchand, Bradbury.
Lund, Williamson, Coykendall, BeckIey. Tit,
comb, Matson, Pitts, Clark, Waite, Keyes,
Danforth, Jamison, Geary. Wyand, Tracy,
Egan, Mcmillan, Bond, Holloway, Budlong,
strong, Range. Colingborne. Cooper, Mui-
doom, Gile, Wheeler, Kavanaugh, Runitz.
Lamson, Kramer, Mcnamara, Searles; Messrs.
Dougan, Taylor, Kavanaugh, Jones, McNa-
mara.
Mrs. Currie gave one of the most elegant
receptions of the season last Friday after
noon. Her sister, Mrs. Jackson, of Macales-
ter, with Miss jackson and Mrs. Boyes, as
be present were: Mesdames Carpenter
Campbell, Covert, Childs, Chandler, Cook
Cunningham. Borram, Busnell. Bidell, Black,
Bishop, Conrad. Curtis Dolly. Douglas, Funk,
Craig, Ferguson Hunkins, Downing. Hor-
ton. Knowlton, Henderson, Kingsbury. Hos
letter, Moore, Mobiles Paradis Cakes, Madi-
gan, Kuhles, Hunter, Fishel, Merrill, Stokes,
Irvine. Ter Bush. Dillingham;, Kellogg.
Phipps Smith, Wood, Slssho. Trumbull, Muir
ray, Sullivan, Pemberton, OConnor Naylor
Peck, Strathem. Swanstrom Waller, Root.
Sage, Wright Hancock, Wakefield Erskine,
Briggs, Andrews, Willis, Hale, Bell. Dulcher
Oliyet Presbyterian church is to have some
very unique and entertaining services in
their church. beginning this evening and
continuing for four Sabbath evenings, with
the exception Of Easter Sabbath. Each OF
these meetings will consit Of a song SER
vice, short sermon and an eyangelistis
service at the close. Tonight Mr.. Matthews
and Mr.. Still have charge Of the sons
service Rev. Mr.. Riser will preach a shori
sermon. Little children will usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman very happily enter
tanned the Gamma MI club at their lovely
home last Tuesday evening. The programme
was particularly interesting. A paper on the
poet Spencer was greatly enjoyed. as were
also shorter articles on THE Authorized
Version of the Bible'' Sir Phillip Sidney and
Richard Hooker were also given. Refresh.
ments were served during the evening.
The Presbyterians are contemplating max
ing an addition to their church. The attend
ance is SO large at all of the services tina
the people cannot be accommodated and tn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepaaa,
(From Mich. Christian Adyooal

(From Mich. Christian Adyocate.)
The Rev. f. I. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing In Weedsport, Cayu-
ga Co., N. Y, in recent letter writes
as follows: "There has never been any,
thing that I have taken that has re-
1eved the Dyspepsia from which I have
sunered for ten years except the new
remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Since taking them 1 have had no
distress at all after eating, and again
after long years can sleep we'll Rev
+, l. Bell, Weedsport, N. Y, formerly
Idalia, Colo.''
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is q re-
markable remedy, not only because it
Is certain cure for all forms of indi-
gestion, but because it seems to act as
thoroughly in old chronic cases Of Dys-
pepsia as we'll as in mild attacks of in
digestion or biliouSness. A person has
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
Is overworked, all it wants is a harm
less vegetable remedy to digest the
food and thus give it the much needed
rest.
This is the secret Of the success Of
this peculiar remedy. No matter how
weak or how much disordered the d.
gestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not New life
and energy is given not only to the
stomach, but to every organ and nerve
in the body. A trial of this splendid
medicine will convince the most skep-
teal that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are
prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co,
OF Marshall, Mich, but so popular has
the remedy become that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets can now be obtained
at any drug store at so cents per pack
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
WILD TAs.N.
CAofrt4aa INWSeeceIS Cle4Fas Every
tAlae Political A sight.

wing t'8lSfteSi IA Ssghft
ST. LOUIS, March Pill, y, Taae-
eeacE, chairman of the national exec
0tlVa ce-sslsaittee o. the Populist eona-
Msttee, who has just returned from
the Hutchinson, Kan, convention, said
in an Interviews VI believe we win
carry next fall all OF the territories,
and majority % the states South
and West-Colorade, Montana, Idaho,
WSomins, Oregon, Utah, Washington,
California, Kansas, Nebraska and the
two Dakotas, and, l believe, Iowa,
We have u good fighting chance In
Missouri, and are certain OF sweeping
Texas, and viii carry every congress
sionai district In the latter state, with
the possible exception Of three, In
the South We will carry without aues-
ton Alabama, Georgia and North and
South Carolina. We expect to capture
all the states south Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers, with the possible ex-
ception of West Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky, where the fight viii be
between us and the Republicans, This
would leave the Republicans sixteen
states east of the Mississippi and north
Of the Potomac and Ohio, without TAX
ing the Democrats into the calculation
at all. When the national conventions
of the Peoples party and the national
silver party assemble In st, Louis ev-
cry sacrifice not involving departure
from party principles will be made to
form coalition between the two or
ganiZations. My individual belief is
that our candidate will come from the
West or South"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

the outlook appears, and anything in
the shape Of u picnic or a walkover
need not be anticipated. The Mahdists,
I'D IL well known, can fight with
terrible determination, skill and feroc-
ity and they can endure hardships
beneath which the best European
troops would speedily succumb. The
Mahdis chief lieutenants are Cherif
and Vadehelow.
Much interest ~ manifested In legal
and other circles at the bill intro
dueed at the instance Of the lord
chancellor, Lord Halsbury, for the
suppresslng Of indecent evidence
Thls measure was read for the second
time In the house OF lords yesterday
by It's provisionss 3udge Is empow-
cred to order evidence, which he thinks
would be preludicisl to public morals,
not to be published. The master of the
rolls, Baron Dsher, president for the
divorce court, Is OF the opinion that
the law Is already strong enough, and
II the proposed measure becomes & law
1t will practically establish q censor
chip OF the press, j.
The Field continues It's opposition
to the presence OF O Yale crew at Hen
ley, and prints letter urging the
most stringent inquiry into the anna
teur standing OF the members of that
crew, who Intend to take part in the
races, Another letter to the Field
contends that raising money by pub
lie subscription, as has been done in
the United States, prejudices the status
OF the members OF the Yale team as
amateurs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
StrOnge
Millinery Co..
81 and 90 East Seventh st.

trustees have already plans that they are
considering for the enlargement OF their
church building
The services tonight at the Presbyterian
church will be interesting. Rev. Mr.. Covert
delivers the last Of a series of very in
structive lectures on Greek philosophy. Tho
subject of this lecture is Aristotle and His
Work.
There is to be a dinner served In Haw-
ley's store next Saturday. The ladies OF st.
Mary's church have charge, and promise a
splendid dinner.
Next Friday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. T.
Bowman will be glad to have full attend
ance of the Ladies guild at her home on
Carroll street.
Gen. Mullen and daughter. OF wabasha.
and Miss Anderson. of Dodge Center, have
been the very agreeable guests of Mrs. c. ].
Humason.
The Crusaders Dramatic club presented q
three-act comedy. "Our Boys" to large and
enthusiastic audience at Columbia hall Tues
day.
Miss Nina Humason has been entertaining
her friend. Mrs. Benedict, the past few
days.
Miss Flora King opens her pleasant for the
Kings Daughters tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs Emerson entertained large number
of friends to a cinch party on Thursday
night.
Mrs E. B. Heath is visiting Miss Merton.
She will return tomorrow evening to Chi
cago.
Rev. DIR. Moorhead, OF ST. Paul. will preach
at the Trinity M. q. church this evening.
Rev Mr.. Pemberton met his class of pro-
bationers last evening in the NJ E. church.
Rev. Williams and wife, of st. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. Craig the first Of the week.
George Atkinson spent few days during
the week with relatives in Pennington.
Mrs. Watson and mother are renewing old
acquaintance In the Park this week.
her friend. Miss Flora Rice. from Zumbrots,
for week or so.
Dr. Nollison was in the Park on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. swirle left Tuesday for
Boston.
Miss Mabel Cowles has been entertaining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
TROLLEYING
At the Rate of go Miles an Hour
Between Baltimore and Washing


Pittsburg Times.
The. Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
company has been awarded the contract for
the electrical equipment Of the two large
power houses of the Columbia G. Maryland
Railway company, Of Baltimore. The con-
tract calls for eight -Kilo-Watt generators,
switchboards and panels. and specifies that
the first generator in each power house must
be ready for operation by May 15 The
Booster system has been adopted for the op-
Grafton Of these plants, the effect of which
system is to increase the voltage and reduce
the amount of copper required to transmit
the current. In planning the power stations
the requirements provide for the operation
of express trains at rate Of over sixty
Washington. Provision Is made in the de-
sign of the machinery for running such
trains on half-hour schedules local through
trains on similar schedules, and trains be-
tween Washington and Baltimore and Ellicot
City on twenty-minute schedules. With the
exception of the Baltimore portion of the
line, the grades are slight. and the con-
struction of the road throughout is planned
for speed. No railroad grade crossings are
made.
Details for the overhead electrical con-
struction being worked out and the con-
tract for those will probably be awarded to
the Westinghouse company. The single troll
ley wire, with feed wires similar to those
in use on street railway lines. will be en-
ployed. A different method of suspension
will be used, to lessen the danger of the
trolley wheel jumping off the wire. A great
portion of the road will be in operation be-
fore Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Patents for Minnesotans.

WASHINGTON, March 21-List OF
patents issued this week to Northwest
ern inventors, reported by L. D. Mer-
win, patent lawyer go, 911 and 91z
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul. Mimi
and Washington, d. c.:
William B. Bachelor, Brooklyn Cen
ter, hand cultivator; Richard D. Cody
Winona, folding bed; Paul E. Hokan-
son and B. ]. Dolphin, Minneapolis
bicycle attachment; John d. Kaestner
Minneapolis, boot and shoe heel; Nils
Nilsson, Minneapolis, automatic steam
tray; Henry F.. and w. Rivard, ST.
Paul, shears; Charles L. Travis, Min
neapolis, power transmitter; Harold L.
Wellman, Duluth, antifriction bearing
P. H. Kelly Mercantile company, ST
Paul, Mimi, (trade-mark) certain
named grOcer'S goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
BURLEIGH SAFE.
No Action Yet Taken by Justice
Field to Remove Him.

No Action Yet Taken by Justice
Field to Remove Him.
PORTLAND, Or. March 21-SeveraI
weeks ago United States Judges Gill
bert and Hanford denied an application
made on the strength Of a quasi-de-
cision by four judges of the supreme
court to remove Receiver Burleigh, Of
the Northern Pacific. and to give the
Eastern receivers control of the entire
road. 1t was asserted that Justice
Field could not come out here, and sit
ting in court with them could remove
Mr.. Burleigh and appoint the Eastern
receivers. 1t is learned on good au-
thority that an application was not
long since made to Judge Field to eX-
ercise his authority and relieve Mr..
Burleigh and put the whole line Of
the Northern Pacific into the hands of
the Eastern receivers.
1t is the expressed opinion of both
Receivers McHenry and BigeIow, as
we'll as of Assistant Counsel Mitchell.
of the Northern Pacific, that there is
not the slightest foundation for the
statement contained in the above dis
patch from Portland that Justice Field
has been asked and refused to take
any further action in the receivership
matter. No news has been received in
st. Paul to date OF any application to
Justice Field or any of the supreme
justices for such action as referred
to, and it is considered as quite i'm
possible that any move will be made
until an application is presented. This
move will probably be made by the
Farmers Loan and Trust company.
but the ST. Paul officials feel that they
would surely have been advised had
the step been taken. Counsel C. w.
BUM, of the receivers, is in New
York, and it is not without the nos
sibilities that while he is there some
such move as indicated will be made
by the trust company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

been banished from almost every
Catholic country, and yes here in Pro-
testant America they are hot only al
lowed to remain and plot against the
liberties of our people, but 1t Is even
now proposed TO further violate the
principle OF separation OF church and
state by the introduction of the statue
eat among M ss the statues % Of those pa
triets who have given their lives, that
government by the people should be
preserved; and we appeal to you to
Use your endeavors 80 that this idea
sAAM net be carried out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
POLICE INTERPRETED.
In Consequence the Boxing Was
Tame In New York.

AoAAhC HI new Il Ork.
NEW YORK, March 21-Thirty-fve hundred
people gathered at the Grand Central Palace
tonight. Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski were
to have boxed six rounds at catchweights. and
four other bouts were scheduled. Capt De-
laney, who has charge Of the police arrange
ments, interfered, and his efforts were loudly
Missed by the spectators. Mccoy and Choynski
appeared in the ring ready to box on their
merits, but the police authorities would not
allow it. Referee Jimmy Carroll announced
that he would render no decision. The men
boxed four one-minute rounds amid derisiye
cheers, groans and cat calls and as soon as
the first round was over, Choynski stepped to
the center of the ring and said: "This Is no
fault OF either Mccoy or myself. I am sorry
that the police have interfered, but we will do
the best we cam
=, The exhibition was stopped at the end of
the fourth round. The preliminary bouts
were also cut short by the police Solly
Smith. OF Los Teles, got the decision over
jerry barnett. barnett was so far gone in
the fifth round that the police captain or
dered the referee to stop the fight. Maurice
Hagestrom, THE Young Swede" of Provi-
dence, bested Charley Bannon, of Jersey City,
In four-round bout at catch weights. Paddy
Purtell. of Kansas City. proved himself too
good for Jim Butler. of Brooklyn Jimmy
Handler, OF Newark, had such a decided ad-
vantage over Jack Murphy OF Long Island
City, that the bout was stopped early in the
second round by order of Capt. Delaney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NOT PEARLS HEAD.

Columbus Clue i'm the Bryan Case of
No Value.
COLUMBUS, O., March 21.-The mystery OF
Peari Bryan's head is still unsolved. The
mead supposed to be that Of Pearl BRYAN
which had been turned over to G. ". Wing
to be prepared and articuated was placed
IN the possession of Coroner Herbst tonight
Inc Inc medical student who took the head to
Wing proves to be George Cole. of this civ
DR.. w. j. Means, of the university, stated the
head was that Of subject which had been Sc
cured some time ago. Dr. Kuhn who exam
med the head, stated it was that of woman
about thirty-fve years Of age. The only CO.
incidence was that the head contained twenty
three teeth. the same number said to have
been in the head of Pearl Bryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. d., March 2.-John Olson,
a young man twenty years Old living on q
farm near this city, was brought here by
Sheriff Cook today raving maniac. He is
very violent. making it necessary that he be
placed IN irons. His misfortune is attributed
to excitement over religion. He will be taken
to Yankton Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
STILL SILENT.
Mr. Bayard Will Not Discuss the Cen
sure Resolutions.

LONDON, March 21.-The United
States ambassador, Thomas F. Bay
ard, received no special cable mes
sages regarding the adoption by the
house of the resolutions censuring him.
Mr.. Bayard first read of the vote in
the morning newspapers, and refused
to see newspaper men today declar-
ing that he had nothing to say on the
subject. The ambassador did not seem
to be depressed in spirits, and has
arranged to leave town this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Bayard, on a
visit to Lord Amherst at Seven Oaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Children of the Revolution.

There are now living in New London Conn,
three children of a general in the revolutions
airy war, and there is said to be only one
other city in the United States that boasts
such distinction. The New Londoners are
William H. Burbeck, his brother, John @.
Burbeck, and his sister, Charlotte A. Bur-
beck. Their father was at the battles of the
Brandywine, Germantown and Monmouth, and
at Valley Forge, and afterward served under
Gen. Wayne in the campaigns against the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Nothing UnusuaI.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
What's all this talk about the United
States?" said the London citizen.
Why" was the answer, lit is alleged that
this country Is trying to acquire territory
that 1t has no right TO and
Dear me. What an extraordinary fuss
about such a very ordinary transaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
STILL M'KINLEY.
He Captured n Majority of Delegate.
in Logan County, Illinois.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 21.-The Republican
primaries held in Logan county today result
ed in victory for Mckinley, the issue being
between Mckinley and Cullom, the latter
standing for the complimentary vote. In the
convention, one week from today, 104 dele
gates will sit. Mckinley will have seventy
five,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
a Spinister 1O1 Years.

Summerville IN. j. Cor. New York Press.
To be Miss" at 101 is no common thing
but Miss Betsy MsElroy, who lives with her
nephew, c. w. Stout. just north of town
can boast that distinction. She has just pass
ed her 101st birthday, and still retains the
use Of all her faculties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
some worms Are Curious.

The most curious creature of the worm
family is the diplozoon, a singular parasite
which infests the gills of several species Of
fish, particularly the Dream. Each individ-
ual diplozoon has two distinct bodies, united
at the middle, so as to form perfect st.
Andrews cross, each half of the creature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Can he Imagined.

Roxbury Gazette.
Duzzey-so Fltzbooby was intoxicated lasa
night, was he?
Doohey-Yes.
Duzzy-How badly?
Doohey-In the full sense of the word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
LIQUID Remedy.

Detroit Free Press
Have you heard that Jack outlate has
fractured his arm?"
Poor fellow"
The doctor has ordered him to use
sling"
Lucky dog"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
.Curfew at EImore,

Special to the Globe. III
BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi. March 21-El-
more village, ten miles South of this place
with population of about 200, has adopted the
curfew ordinance requiring all children under
sixteen to keep off sthe streets between the
hours Of p. m. and a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Like Being Married.

Southbridge (Mass.) Journal.
Mr.. Winkelstein-No, Edward. I cannot con-
sent to 1t. You cannot afford TO buy q dog.
Edward-But, pa, the boy will sell him
cheap. He will only cost 50.
Mr.. Winkelstein-Yes, and "a = week to
keep him afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

containing precisely the same kind of organs
VIZ, an aiimentary canal, venous system
reproductive organs, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

He said in firm voice to his halter:
Il want Gordon and that's what 1
want, nothing elseobut!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-27
Odd Fellows District Meeting at Clinton

The lodges of Oakland. Waterville.
Fairfield, Clinton. Pittsic Hartland
and Newport. held their second annual
district meeting at Clinton, Friday
evening. Three hundred Odd Fellows
were present. Pine Tree Lodge. No.
So of Clinton. exeinplfied work in the
Initiatory degree. Fairfield Lodge, No.
Is. Of Fairfield. in the first degree. Old
Hickory Lodge. No. 105, of Newport,
in the second degree. and Anon Lodge.
No. 49, of Oakland, in the third degree.
Clarence NJ. Watson, grand master.
of Biddeford, Past Grand Master Sam
uel Adams of Belfast, and other grand
lodge officers We're present. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Nc
Cartney's orchestral of Oakland. Re-
freshments We're served by the ladies
of Laurel Rebekah Lodge of Clinton.
The value of district meetings to the
order was fully demonstrated. By "a
unanimous vote it was decided to hold
the next annual gathering at Newport.