davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Japanese Silks

Zoo pieces uI rs inch Lyon dyed Japan
rsu Wash silks ul every conceivable
color aud black, well worth b.C yard,
for l2ac yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
SILKS 8 DRESS GOODS

Changeabie TuNrta S.lEs-m.r O. than
700 yards, To- every conceivable com
b nation, extra good 200 li'y worth $50.
Tor 81 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Separate Dress Skirts.

Ladies' Repellant Serge Dress Skirts,
lined back IN black and navy value
is.s5, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Plaid Dress Goods.

Choice double width Plaid Dress
Good, 10 uouby coIurs We offer two
lines special $3.50 yard, AMI soc yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
SPRING CAPES-.....=A S

Big Variety Of new Tailor made
SUITS in all ihe latest styles and mater
lals, IS per cent below regular value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
For Weak Men With Nervous Debil-
ity This Is Certainly the Chance
of a Lifetime.

Weak men suffering from nervous
debility, weakened powers and ex-
hausted vigor, can now take new hope
Here is something which will power
fully interest them. 1t is fact that
until now sufferers have been debarred
from seeking a cure by the great spe-
cialists in these complaints owing to
the cost of travel to the large city
and the high fees charged by these
eminent physicians
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak
men in our community which should
not be lost. DR.. Greene. of 35 West
14th ST., New York City, who has the
largest practice in the world, and who
is without doubt the most successful
specialist in curing this class of dis
eases offers to give free consultation
by mail to all weakened, vigorless and
nerve-exhausted men. You have the
privilege Of consulting DR.. Greene by
letter describing your complaint and
he will, after carefully considering
your condition, send you a letter fully
explaining all your symptoms, telling
you everything about your complaint
so plainly that you will understand
exactly what ails you. He will also
give you his advice, based upon his
vast experience and wonderful success
in treating and curing such cases, as
to just what to do to get cured. All
this will cost you nothing and you
can thus have consultation with the
best-known physician and acknowl-
edged most successful specialist in the
world. without leaving home and at
no expense whatever The doctor is
the discoverer Of that greatest of med
icines, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and he has discovered
many other most valuable special rem
edies Write to him now, for this is
the chance Of lifetime to get cured
which you may never have again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Peter SjOdaI Commits Suicide-The
Events of Day.

Peter SjOdaI Commits Suicide-The
Events of a Day.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins, mother of Mrs. George
Harris, died yesterday of old age having
been in poor health for several years. De-
ceased was born in England and was sew
enty-siX years of age.
Peter S1odal, woodsman employed in
Fred Penningtons st. CroiX camp near
White Birch, Wis, committed suicide Mon
day evening, but nothing is known here of
the circumstances or reason for the rash act
SJodal was about thirty-fve years of age
Pennington having offered him foreman
ship when work began last fall, which Sjo-
DIAL had refused, because he considered him
self incapable of attending to the duties re-
quired of him. He had been resident Of
saltwater for number OF years, and was
sober and industrious. 1t is supposed that
he committed the deed while temporarily in
sane.
matter yesterday Judge Williston, of the dis
trict court, decided not to take any action
looking to the closing up of the receivership
ing OF trade. he said that it is considerable
sur1ng him that all claims against the COM
pany and other matters would be satisfactor-
lily adjusted by that time.
A musical society was organized in this
city Monday evening with the following off,
GERS: President, l.. G. Sweizer: secretary
d. H. Doe; treasurer, Joseph Muckenhauser
M. H. Mccarthy, secretary of the Standard
Lumber company of Dubuque, was in the
city yesterday. He had just visited their
camps at Black river, and says that good
work was done there until Saturday. but
that they would have to stop work if
present weather conditions continue Speak
until May l, Allen G. Curtis, of Boston, as
better in Dubuque now than it was at the
corresponding period last year He leaves
on trip today to the Standard Lumber
company's camp near Partridge.
Two games Of billiards were played in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRAVITY,

the magistrate continued, and it must
be so treated by every one, when they
consider that the commission of such
an offense might create war be-
tween countries previously friendly.
The circumstances Of the present case,
he added, were most peculiar. He felt
satisfied that the prisoners would ap-
pear when wanted. He Therefore ac-
cepted their personal recognizances,
and fixed their bail at $4,000 $4,000
each
Sir John Bridge then addressed the
prisoners personally in a grave and
serious vein. He begged them for
their own sakes and for the sake of
the good faith of the country to re-
frain from appearing where public ex-
element would be reused by their
presence, or in any way lending them
selves to the disturbance of the peace
Notwithstanding the seriousness Of
Sir Johns tone and the tenor of his
remarks deprecating any public dem
onstration over the prisoners, the with
draWal of the defendants from the
court room was accompanied by re-
newed outbreak of cheering. By Wig
orous remonstrances the court officers
finally succeeded in quelling the dis
turbance
When the court room had become
quiet again, Sir John Bridge said
sternly: THAT sort of thing might
bring the name of England into con-
tempt
Meanwhile a still wilder scene was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

being enacted outside the court room
The prisoners had been struggled into
the court room to unexpectedly that
the waiting mob was cheated out of
their opportunity for shouting. But
they were ready this time. DR.. Jane
sons appearance outside the building
was the signal for wild outburst of
cheering, throwing of hats into the
air and tremendous pressure to get
up in reach of the popular idol. The
crowds intentions We're friendly. en-
Enthusiastically so, but they threatened
bodily harm to the object of their adj
miration. DR.. Jameson was quickly
hemmed in by surging throng who
apparently sought to carry him, and
he made his way through them with
great difficulty. When he finally
reached his cab he was hurriedly
drit n off without waiting to make
any sign of acknowledgment of the
popular ovation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
LUMBER WANTED.
City Clerk,s nmna

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb 26, 1896.
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Lumber" will be received at this office until
8 O'Clock p. M, March g. 1896 for furnishing
the City of ST. Paul with such lumber as
may be required and ordered during the wear
ending Dec. 81, 1896, and according to speci-
hcations on file in the Office of the City En-
gineer.
Said proposals will be opened and consid-
cred and contract awarded, at regular meet
ings OF the Board Of Aldermen and of the
Assembly to be held in the Council Cham
Der, in the City Hall, in the City of ST.
Paul, Minnesota, at 1870 o'clock p. IN. on the
following dates, to wit: At a meeting of the
said Board of Aldermen on the Sd day of
March, A. d. 1896, and at a meeting of the
Assembly on the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1896
A certified check in the sum of 10 per cent
of the amount of bid must accompany each
proposal to ensure the entering into prop
contract. The Common Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
Feb 26-Daily-March 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

has been handed over to them by a
power against which he sought to
wage war in the faith that Great Brit
ain will see justice done to him and
will properly avenge the outrage done
to a friendly power.
But the British government is we'll
aware that, although Dr.. Jameson is
brought to England Cor trial as GRIM
inal, he is in the popular eye a hero,
and his raid into the Transvaal, far
from being viewed as political en-
terprise is looked upon as a chivalrous
and knightly adventure to succor hard
pressed friends and fellow country
men. 1t was for this reason that the
crowds about Bow street police court
were kept waiting, and everything pos
sible done to make, a mystery of the
movements of Dr. jameson. 1t was
hoped the ardor of his admirers would
be cooled by the. long wait, and the
noisy mob waiting to cheer him would
grow weary and depart. But all this
strategy was without avail The peo-
pie insisted on waiting. At BIS p. M,
however, the faith of the crowd was
quickened by the arrival at Bow street
police court of a party of
ARISTOCRATIC FRIENDS
Of DR.. Jameson's. Among these were
the Duke of Abercorn, Viscount Chel-
sea, the Earl of Arlington, Col. Tracey,
private secretary to the Marquis of
Salisbury; several colonial office Off
Gals, Charles E. Ward, M. P, and
many other people Of note. AS mat
ter of fact, it was quite late in the
day before DR.. jameson was landed at
all. He was brought on tug to
Firth on the Thames and was then
conducted by a further obscure and
roundabout route to Bow street police
court. AS a consequence, it was almost
$50 O'Clock in. the evening when he
was finally driven up to the entrance
of the court and brought in. The au-
thorities thus succeeded in evading any
very noisy demonstration on the part
of the waiting crowds outside, as they
were scarcely aware that the prisoner
was among them before he had dis
appeared into the court room. But his
entrance to the court room was a sig
nal for a remarkable scene. Evidently
every one in the room was of one
mind in sylnpathizing with him. All
were his friends, and all arose upon
his appearance, giving him hearty
cheers 1t was in vain that the court
officers sought to quell the demonstra-
ton.
The charge lodged against DR.. jane
son and fourteen of his fellow prison.
ers was then declared to be warning
against friendly state" After the
charge had been read, Henry Mat
thews, Q. c., who was home secretary
in the former Salisbury government
announced that; in view of the impor-
lance Of the case the law officers of
the crown would, conduct the prose-
cution. Formal evidence was then
presented as to the circumstances Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
FIGHTING THE RECEIVERS.
Attempt to Get the Chicago & North
erp Pacific From Their Hands,


ern Pacific From Their Hands.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Stockholders of
the Chicago & Northern Pacific road
are trying to get the property out of
the hands of the receivers. They say
it should never have been put there.
The court they claim, erred when it
acted on the foreclosure bill of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company.
Under the terms of the mortgage the
trustee could not enter until interest
on the bonds had been in default six
months. AS a matter of fact, the re-
ceivers were appointed seven days aft
err interest was in default. On account
of this irregularity the court is asked
to decree to the company all the rent
ais collected by the receivers prior to
April 8, 1894 amounting to 100000
In addition the receivers are charged
with having taken possession of 5000
bonds, the market value Of which is
now 81, 100000. It Is claimed the mort
gage does not cover these bonds. On
the other hand the bondholders, the
receivers and the trustee assert that
the mortgage covers everything; that
the rentals are not exempt and that
the trustee had a right to begin fore
closure proceedings when he did. The
court recognized that act, and the
company at that time did not object.
Arguments are still in progress in the
United States circuit court before
Judge Jenkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

1T be for the roads to recover the
traffic which is being diverted to round
about routes not members of the as
ISOLATION. The board of managers has
not been allowed to remain in ignor-
ance of the condition of affairs, but
1t continues inactive. 1t seems to have
set its face like steel against cut rates.
In consequence of its disregard of the
interests of the roads, many of them
are threatening to ignore its existence
and to take independent action. That
would be equivalent to the disruption
or the association. Predictions are
freely made that it will never live to
celebrate the first anniversary of its
organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Railway Notes.

President James ]. Hill. of the Great North
ern road is expected home from his Western
trip tomorrow.
E. B. ODER. of the Omaha freight depart
ment, is in Omaha.
General Counsel c. W. Bum, of the North
ern Pacific receivers, was in Chicago yester-
day on legal business for his clients.
General Baggage Agent Phillips, of the Chi
cago Geat Western at Chicago, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
Ex-senator John c. spooner, accompanied
by his family, has returned from a trip to
the Pacific coast, the Northern Pacific private
car in which the trip made being re-
turned to st. Paul yesterday from Madison.
Northern Pacific Business Car No. l was
sent to Milwaukee yesterday to convey the
family of Receiver Frank Bigelow to the Pa
cific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
DARING BURGLARS
Unnecessarily Attempt to Rob n
Bank in Business HOurs

WARREN, Ark, Feb. pa daring
but unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the Merchants and Planters bank
of this place today. About half past
3 o'clock three men entered the bank
and two Of them went behind the en-
closure where Mr.. Adair, the cashier
was seated in conversation with
Messrs. L. M. Goodwin and D. w.
Sutton. Their first salutation was:
Throw up your hands, Mr. Adair
sprang for his pistol, when the men
commenced shooting and Mr.. Goodwin
received what is thought to be a mortal
wound, and Mr.. Adair was shot
through the shoulder. He returned the
fire and evidently wounded one of the
men, as when he rode off he was
bleeding. The firing of the pistols
startled the citizens, who came run
ming from all directions, and the rob-
bers were forced to retire without &C
complishing their object. AS they rode
out Of town they kept up a fusillade
of shots and went out northwest of
town. The plans We're we'll laid and no
doubt the bank would have been loot
ed but for the promptness of Mr.. Adair
with his pistol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Northern Pacific Excursion.

The Northern Pacific is arranging to do
its share toward the settling of the North
west, and especially that part of it on or
near the line of its road. A special excur-
sion train has been arranged for, which will
leave Chicago and Grand Rapids Mich. on
the 18th Of next month for the Pacific coast
The trip will be made via st. Paul, the Red
river valley Yellowstone Park, the Yakima
valley and Puget sound, giving the excur-
sionists the privilege of returning via the
Southern route and Kansas City or of stop
ping off in the Yakima valley, or of return
ing the same way. The price for the whole
trip is $l33, with an extra charge for long
Stop-oyer in the valley OF the Yakima
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
WHEN ARRAIGNED IN BOW
STREET COURT.
CHEERED WITHOUT STINT,
ALL THEY CAN TO REPRESS
DEMONSTRATION.
Judge Declares That Their Crime
Was of the Highest Possible
Gravity.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-It was probably
not without design that the appear
ance of DR.. jameson for arraignment
in the Bow street police court was de-
Iayed all through the day. There was
a disposition to hilarity manifest in the
locality of the court from an early
hour, and it was evident that there
was set purpose pervading the Lon
don masses to give Or JIM an ova-
ton. The British authorities desire,
as far as possible, to give no appear
Rnce of encouraging such demon
Etration of approval of a citizen who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
CUTTERS WILL STRIKE.
Crisis Between Manufacturers and
Men at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 25.-The
clothing cutters are undoubtedly in
earnest in their intention to go out on
Thursday. The cause of the trouble
was the demand by the union cutters
that Block & Co. discharge non-un-
ion cutter or require him to join the
union. Block & Co. refused and his
union cutters left the shop. Then
thirty-two manufacturing firms took
up the case, and sustained Block &C.,,
and went further, declaring that I'M
less the demand upon Block & Co.
was withdrawn by Feb. %, the manu-
facturers would close their shops
against all members of the union The
meeting of cutters today considered
this situation and decided to strike
They made a concession, however, as
to one firm which has large govern
ment contracts, and which is regarded
as favorable firm to the union But
this was coupled with a condition that
the firm do not use the Block cutter,
a labor saving machine, invented by a
member of the firm of Block & Co. 1t
is also understood the cutters will put
into the strike demand for an eight
hour day. Another meeting was held
tonight and a firm determination is
manifest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
EDGAR w. NYE AT REST.
Last Tribute of Love to the Distin-
Cuishel Writer,

FLETCHERS, N. c., Feb 25-Fu-
neral services over the remains of Ed
gar w. Nye were conducted by Rector
H. P. Phelps and Rev. Thomas G. Wet
more, at Calvary Episcopal church, one
mile north of this place. The pretty
little church is beautifully located on
the summit Of a symmetrical knoll
adjoining the cemetery lot. The peo-
pie of the community turned out en-
masse to pay their last earthly tribute
to their distinguished and Warm-heart-
ed. neighbor. The casket was borne by
w. E. Breeze, E. P. McKissock, DR..
George w. Fletcher, DR.. Walter Hill
lard and Oliver Rutledge and was COW
cred with flowers. The grave had been
decorated by the ladies of the COM
munitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Mrs. wins1ow,. Soothing svrYn.

Is an OLD 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.
It soothes the child softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, alays 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 SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take no other kind as
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to uso
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
FINALLY FIXED IN ST. PAUL.
Official Proclamation COnyening
the G.. A. n. Encampment

the G. A. r.. Encampment.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Adjt.
Gen. Robbins this afternoon author
lied the publication of the following
paragraph from general orders to be
issued this week:
The Communicated announces
that the Chicago Great Western rail-
way having granted the time limit of
thirty days in the territory of the
Western Passenger association, and
the Wisconsin Central, Minneapolis &
st. Louis and 500 railroads having also
agreed to give the same uniform rate
of one cent per mile, to and from st.
Paul, for fifteen days, with the privi-
lege of a fifteen days extension to
those who deposit their ticket with the
railroad agent at st. Paul before the
expiration of the first fifteen days,
thereby securing to all who may at
tend the same rates and extensions
heretofore given-the thirteenth annual
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held at st. Paul,
Mimi, the first week in September, as
provided in general orders No 5, c. S."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
University for IndiananoI;s.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-The University
of Indianapolis was organized today by rep
resentatives of Butler Qiterary) college; the
Medical College of Indiana, the Indiana Den
tai college and the Indiana Law school.
These were federated into university plan,
in furtherance of which legislative action au-
thorizing closer union will be asked. A great
school on a broad, non-sectarian ground is
proposed. Each department will operate I'M
der a dean, and each is for the present to
preserve its autonomy. United they have al
ready 1000 students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
CHICAGO ROADS DISSATISFIED.
Probability of,thesDisruption of the
Joint Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. 825.-Chicago roads
association are making a great clamor
over the failure Of the board of man
ayers to give them relief against rate
cutters. Owing to this failure they are
losing traffic right ,and left every day
in the week. This loss already
amounts to many thousands of tons
The longer 1t continues the harder will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
A. l.. MOhIer in Italy,

local official of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road has received letter from General
Manager A. l.. Mohler. of that line, who is
now in Naples, Italy. Mr.. Mohler states that
he and his family have enjoyed their trip i'm
mensely and will reach home about the middle
of March. He adds that every Italian he has
met at Naples is a veritable nickel in the slot
machine and swallow more tips in a
minute than this distinctively American in
stitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Settlers for WILDLY Island.

r. E. Workman, who has been industrously
circulating around through the East for the
past few months in search of settlers for
WILDLY island in the Puget sound, bobbed
up in st. Paul yesterday with small colony
for that section. special coach was at
tached to the Great Northern overland train
in which placed the travellers, who VIII
be joined by a second instalment at 81. Cloud.
The prospective settlers hail from Iowa and
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26

representation in the international conven-
tons. In making up the programmes, they
neither invite nor ignore any person on ac-
count of race, color or SEX "the sole object
being the proclamation of Christ's kingdom, I"
they believing that no intelligent Baptist would
consider an invitation based solely upon color
or ANYTHING less than an affront.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
Inland Press Meeting.

meeting of the Inland Daily Press associa-
ton was held here today. Representatives
were present from the five states compris-
Indiana and Michigan. After a busy day the
association adjourned to meet in Chicago in
June next, when the time and place of the
next annual meeting will be selected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-26
IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED
In Foreclosure Proceedings on the
Chicago and Northern Pacific

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-In order that it
might command the foreclosure pro-
ceedings now pending, the Chicago &
Northern Pacific railroad corporation
pet1tioned the United States court to-
day for a modification of the orders
appointing the receiver in charge
Two years ago the company defaulted
on payment of interest on it's bonds,
and under foreclosure proceedings, in
stltuted by the Farmers Loan & Trust
company, receivers were appointed.
The petition alleges irregularity in the
foreclosure proceedings, demands that
its corporation rights be restored and
rentals collected by the receivers
amounting to 100000, be decreed to it.