davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
MAY SPLIT THE L. A. w.
st. Louis Wheelmen Have a Gr1ev-
ance Against the Organizations.

The refusal of the l.. A. W. to sanction
Sunday racing is likely to cause split
among the St. Louis wheelmen. Such a
movement was started by the late Joseph
Griebler. who was very anxious to cut loose
from the l.. A. w. and let that organization
entirely alone. Owing to the seeming lack of
enthusiasm among the pros at the time,
the scheme fell through. Now comes the
story of the st. Louis wheelnen desiring to
fact that no Sunday racing can be DONE
That reason, it is claimed, will not hold
good, as the great majority of wheelmen do
not favor Sunday racing. AS for the profess
SIGNALS cutting loose, that also seems i'm
probable, as there SO many advantages
under L. A. w. control that could not be OBJ
tanned in any other way that they will not
Join the outbreak, feeling that they are bet
ter off where they are than out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

lar menstruation, whites, etc.
She probably is not so fortunate as
to know that all female ailments are
indicated by these never falling symp-
tens, and are controlled by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all
female weaknesses quickly disappear
by its use. 1t has been the thinking
woman's safeguard for twenty years,
and all druggists sell large quantities
OF it because it can be relied upon.
Still another woman speaks:
81 wish you would publish my name
with your testimonials. want every
one to know That your Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and strong.
sing its praises all the time When I
was first married was very weak and
HAD female troubles badly; Oh, was
SO weary, sick and melancholy, bat the
Vegetable Compound built me up, and
now have dear baby girl, and am
SO happy. No home is complete with
out dear little baby and Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to roll
the clouds away MRS. GEO. CLAUS,
IS Danforth St.. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
The City and the Expo.

The council committees on ways and means
and public grounds and buildings met yes
terday afternoon and discussed plans for pro-
tecting the city's interest in the exposition
property. None of the aldermen appeared
to be very familiar with the situation, or
in position to offer any valuable sugges-
was accordingly referred to special com
mittee consisting of the chairmen of both
committees and the city attorney The spe-
cial committee will investigate the matter
as 1t now stands thoroughly, and devise some
plan Of action which may be recommended
to the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
NEBRASKA SENTIMENT.
1t Seems to BE Against a New Gold
Ticket.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6.-James B.
Sheehan, president of the Jacksonian
club, attended the dinner given in
honor Of J. Sterling Morton at the
Omaha club last evening. Sheean says
motion was made at the dinner par
ty favoring new ticket, but was de-
feated by a small vote. Euclid Martin
was selected at a conference of Demo-
Gratis at Chicago, a few weeks ago, as
provisional committeeman for Nebraska
to attend the meeting at Indianapolis,
and the meeting at the Omaha club con-
firmed that selection Mr.. Martin left
this evening for Indianapolis. He is
personally in favor of a new ticket,
although Sheehan predicts there will
be no ticket il Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
CAPT. LOOMS RESIGNED.
All Is Now Peace and Harmony In
the FIambeau Cub.

All was peace and harmony last evening
at the meeting of the old Republican Flam-
beau club of Minneapolis, that famous or
ganization which has taken part in so many
campaigns and had the reputation of being
the most unique body of the kind In exist
ence. Some time ago this body was threat
ened with revolt, because OF trouble which
arose over the actions of one of the officers
the old club, which was supposed to be mon
est
Last evening however, the military body OF
the Flambeau club reconsidered its action OF
several weeks ago in declaring the club dis
organized, and proceeded with business Cap
tain Loomis resigned after making very
pleasant speech. in which he took all blame
of any wrong upon himself, and released his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

Mrs. WinsIov's soofnIng syrup
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.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, re-.
duces Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, is very pleasant to the taste, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. PRICE TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and
ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers
will find it the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
LAST OF AN UNKNOWN.
Traveller Fatally Stricken Beside the
G. N. Tracks.

An unknown man in an unconscious con-
dition was found by railroad men lying near
the tracks of the Great Northern road at
Northtown junction yesterday afternoon.
There was nothing to suggest that he had
been foully dealt with, and he appeared to
be suffering from general prostration. He
was brought to this city last evening aboard
a switch engine, and the North side patrol
wagon summoned to remove him to the city
hospital. On the journey to that institution
he died. Under advice from Coroner Kistler,
the body was taken to the county morgue.
His clothing was searched by the morgue Of
hcials, and in one pocket was found trans
portation from Seattle to Sweden, made out
in the name of John Peterson, presumably
that of the bearer. Further substantiation
of his Identification was not to be found.
The man was respectfully dressed in a new
but inexpensive suit of clothing. He was of
medium stature, and about fortyfve years of
age The physicians at the city hospital
were of the opinion that death was due to
proStration from heat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
FIRST GUN IN MILL CITY.
Senator ThurstOn to Speak Tonight
at the Exposition.

The Republican campaign in Hennepin
county opens this evening with the mass
meeting at the Exposition hail. where an
address will be delivered by Senator John
M. Thurston. The numerous Republican clubs
of the city have all met and passed resolu-
tions to meet at the West hotel this even
ing at 7:15 and act an escort to the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening st. Paul was
as Senator C. K. Davis spoke there Mime
apolis secured the gentleman from Nebraska
A large number Of Republicans are expected
from the Sanity city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Bicycles ON Railways.

New York Letter.
More than rs, coo bicycles belonging to pas
sengers leaving this city have been handled
by railroad companies during the first fort
night Of the present month, ending yesterday.
This is largely in excess of the number car
ried during any previous two weeks, and
forms basis for the opinion expressed today
by passenger agent that the handling Of
bicycles Is now among the most difficult
problems confronting railroad companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
BOLT IN MAINE.

wATERvILLE, Me-, Aug. en-. D. Frank.
of Portland, was nominated for governor of
Maine at the state Democratic convention
this afternoon. When a resolution indorsing
the Chicago candidates and platform WAS pre-
serted, William Henry Clifford, Of Portland,
objected In sensational speech, which was
greeted with Kisses. Clifford and thirty fol-
lowers bolted the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
successor to Observer Reals

Thomas 8. Outram, at present stationed
at Des Moines To-, is slated to succeed Mr..
Beals promoted to inspect or as residence
observer at Minneapolis. Mr.. Beals received
circular order to that effect yesterday from
Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau
Mr.. Outram is ordered to report to Mr. Beals
with view of taking charge of the office
ut Minneannlis ,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Heath Company,s ASSETS.

Schedules In the assignment of the 8 +
Heath Cycle company show assets to be Sc
S7S.74. The liabilities foot up SIS, 1868, the
majority Of the creditors suffering for small
amounts. The heaviest creditor is the Irish
American Bank, which comes in for 81 800
borrowed money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Is Ont ON Crutcbes.

E. D. Twombley, who was SO seriously in
5ured in the Press club tallyho accident Tues
day, May 10, has improved to sueh an extent
that he was able to De on .he street yester-
day. He is fast recovering the use of mis-
limb. but he is still obliged 20 use crntcheS
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
It May Embrace Cuba

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Julian Ralph, the London correspondent of The Journal says:
 The most important information reached concerning the international scheme for the settlement of the Nene- zuelan dispute is that it is the scope of the plan for the new court, now roughly agreed on between England and the United States. to embrace within its jurisdiction matters far beyond the present time-far beyond the importance of the Venezuelan difficulty.
 If congress ratifies the arrangement, as England surely will, I am told that the new international court is likely 10 take rank in history with the past congresses at Vienna, Berlin and Berne, because it Is aimed to make it a perpetual institution for the hearing and settlement of all eases of complaint or irritation between the two countries.
 Indeed it is said that already both governments are discussing the advantage of leaving to this court the final disposi- ton of the status of Cuba among the na- tions as soon as the Venezuela difficulty Is settled.
 England is said to be as anxious fol this action Is the United States, because her immense tobacco and cigar trade with 1uuea Is pro>trale, causing S great JOSS VS English operators
 ''I am told that the attitude of England favors an agreement that America should hold future supervision over Cuba She knows that the other powers will not ob- ject 10 this mode of ending the impotent reign of Spain in that island, and she also knows that she will not be allowed by either Europe or America to exercise this Suzerainry herself" "
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-FLOCR-Stste and western firm and held higher. city mills pat en;s S5.Sll555; winter patents, S4olJ4.S5c city mills clears, S455s465; winter strzights, s4-s5 d440.
 wHEAT-No. 2 red opened strong at & new record price on unfavorahle foreign crop news, higher cables, foreign buying and light spring wheat receipts. but later essed of under re- alizing; December. s7 l-lo1ssysc.; January, ssIs aS~t.c.
 CORN-No. . opened stronger with wheat. subsequently reacting; December, SJe2ia ac.; May. Ss-sa-5lSc.
 oATs-No. ? quiet, but firm; December, sil4c.; May, s7c.
 PoRk-Dull: mess, ss.so9s; family, sloo al.
 L-ARD-Easy; prime western steam, s4. .ss,S, nominal.
 BUTTER Steady; state dairy, llGiSc.; state creamery, l2AsGaoc.
 CHEESE-S,eady; state, large, 7lsGlUlsc.; small, 5lsGtlOIlc.
 EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania slCs s4c.: western. l5GSsc.
 SCGAR-Raw quiet. but firm: fair refining. B.; centrifugal. S test, Ssc.; refined firm; crushed. 5lsc.: powdered. 4S.c.
 TCRPENTINE-Quic at ssi41SSS4c.
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, seGS5c., nominal.
 RICE-Firm; domestic. Ss.asc.: Japan, &s Gpsc.
 TALLow-Steady; city, sISc.: country, SAsc. HAY = 2aies shipping. SsSSsoc-; good to choice, Io-Slsc.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
lNOORSED WANAMAKER.
The Philadelphia Business Mems League
 Favor His Senatorial Aspirationa

Favor His Senatorial Aspirations
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The McKin- ley and Hobart business mems national campaign committee of this city. which took a prominent part in the late presi. dential campaign, has been transformed into a permanent organization under tn, name of the National League of Business Men, for the purpose, among other things, of extending loyal and earnest support to the chief executive of the government dur ing the ensuing four years; to aid in main taining the nations credit and integrity upon a sound money basis, and to promote the election of members of the national legislature in the senate and house of rep resentatives-" After the election of perma- nent officers the following preambles and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, The vast business and manu- featuring interests of the state of Pennsyl- vania should be represented in the United States by man of high character, expe- rience and knowledge of public affairs; and.
 Whereas, The city of Philadelphia, the citadel of Republicanisn. is by common consent entitled to the next United States senatorship; therefore be it
 Resolved. That we present as a candi- date eminently fitted to fill the exalted po- sition of United States senator the Hon. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, ex-post- master general of the United States
 Resolved, That we use all honorable means to promote his election and request the business men of Pennsylvania to unite in the effort to have our vast interests placed in charge of a man who will be their true representative.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
SThe Munchausen of Monkeyland.- =

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Truth has an article covering 1 1a pages, headed "The Mun- chausen of Monkeyland," dealing with Professor Garner. who claims to have dis tinguishcd words in a monkey language,
 and his book, repeating the old charges made by Truth of imposture, and declar- ing that the whole story of Professor Gar ner's adventures among the gorillas Is an impudent humbug. The article suggests that the French missionaries at Fernanvez.
 to whom it alleges Professor Garner gave a promissory note for 500 francs for board and lodging, should sign judgment in England on the unpaid bill and should attach the proceeds of his book. Truth concludes that this would set at rest for ever the question of where Professor Gar ucr really spent those 100 days and nights
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Carter on Tariff Lerislation-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Senator Carter of Montana says that he sees no prospect of any important legislation at this session of congress He did not believe the Ding ley bill could pass and thought that the session would be devoted to the appropria- ton bills and sparring among the political parties for position. As to tariff legisla- ton in the next congress, Senator Carter said that he did not believe the Demo- crats would obstruct, no matter what the silver Republicans might do. In his opin- ion those who were claiming and believed that the hard times could be cured by silver must allow Republican tariff legis- lation to te enacted. or they would meet the tariff fight in the next campaign
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Fatal NsphthA Explosion.

WEST UPTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-The ex- plosion of a naphtha ratort in a water gas plant here fatally injured three persons and severely injured several others. The injured whom the physicians say cannot live are Fred E. Bulmahan of the Western Gas Construction company, Fort Wayne, and Thomas and John Williams, West Up ton. The explosion took place in the plant of the knowlton car works, where a water gas plant was being installed. The naphtha retort caught fire, and the explo- sion followed, covering the men with the blazing oil and burning them beyond recog- milton. Charles Nelson of Upton was burned about the hands and legs, and James Fallon of Worcester had his hands and arms scorched.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
WILL BLACKBURN SHooTf
Some Think HIs Quarrel With Logan Car
 iisie May Have A Fatal Ending.


 NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Worlds Washington correspondent says;
 The enmity between Senator Blackburn If Kentucky and Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of the tncasury department and son of the secptary of the treasury, has at length reached the point where the friends of both men are seriously discussing the probability of an armed encounter the first time they meet. The haunts of both men are the same, and 1t Is almost certain that within few days they will bc brought face to face. What the outcome will then bc is what southerners and Washington people generally are trying to decide
 Senator Blackburn is man of fiery temper and speech and Is easily moved to thrcats of death and destruction. So far, however, all the disasters predicted by him have leen happily avertcd. Logan Carlisle isS quiet, phlegmatic young man, of slow, deliberate speech and even temper. His hatrd of Blackburn, however is of the steady. glowing order that with provoca- ton may stir him to violent action.
 The feud between the Blackhurns and Carlislcs is an old one, and their enmity in Kentucky has burned at a steady heat since Blackhurn's entrance into public life. The campaign which has just closed tanned this hatrrd into blaze. Then were incidents both in the Bluc Grass state and in Washington which singled put Blackburn and Logan Carlisle as per sonal and political enemies.
 Throughout his tour of the statc Senator Blackburn constantly referTNd Co Secretary Carlisle in an insulting and eontemptuous manner.
 At owentown Senator Blackburn said among other things, The people in hell are murc entitled Ia bc called Christians than the people in the Indianapolis con vcntion are Ia bc called Democrats. Dur ing this speech. in speaking of the bond sales, he said;
 We know that Morgan X Ca got few millions of the money, but who got the halano@ l don't say Carlisle got it, but somebody did.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Two Killed ., Grad. oro..,nx.

READING. Pa, Nov. IA fast freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into carriage containing a man and woman at the Gibraltar grade crossing, this county. Both were instantly killed and the mans body terribly mangled. It afterward recognized that of Charles F. Bright, aged Se years, wealthy citizen of Reading and owner of consider able real estate. On his person were found s1o. 900 worth of bonds The woman was identified as Catherine Boyer, a 1e-yelr- old working girl. unmarried. Bright had taken her for drive unknown 10 her friends who were under the impression that she had gone to her regular employ
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Morrison Get. Ten N.ars

TROY, N. Y, Nov, lI,-Thc trial of George H. Morrison, the dcfaulting Rens. sclaer county treasurcr which was in progress hern, came to an abrupt end when the prisoner pleaded guilty Ia two indict- ncntS, one charging felony in refusing to turn over Saaa.0 10 his successor and the other for miSaprroptlating t4, 500 of the county funds. Counsel for the accused said that they were satisfied that the poo Ile could sustain the chargc. Morrison was nrr,ignel immediately and sentenced before Justice Parker, who sent the accus- ed to Dannemora for ten years and five months The sentence on the first indict- mcat was for seven years the remainder coming under the scond. The prisoner took his scntcnce ecolly. but was visihly affected when his counsel, Judgo Lillie of Whitehall, made very impressive plea.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Suffocated by GaA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Louis Doer- fel. aged 6, and Bertha Miller, aged f, were suffocated by gas at the formers home, 2747 Darien street. Magdalena Doerfel. tbe aged wife of the dead man, is lowering between life and death- They were found lying on the floor of the kitchen of the house by daughter of the old cou- pie, when she returned from work, and it is not known how the catastrophe occur rcd IL is supposed. however. that while Mrs Doerfel was ironing, her dress caught the stopcock of a gas stove in the room and turned on the deadly fluid Doerfel had practically lost the use of smell. ard his wife was suffering from a violent cold, so that neither could detect the presence of gas in the room and were unaware of it until they topplcd over
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress l had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. l did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trisl of Hoods Sarsapsrilla, that took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hoods Sarsaparilla flor pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine" !" MRS PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12

qualities have led to his being hkened 10 the late James G. Blaine, and Swedish lady. on being introduced 10 NIT. Blaine, exclaimed. "Ah, he is magnetic; he is like my king"
 While most cordial toward the United States, King Oscar is not the less friendly to Great Britain, although there are no ties of immediate kinship with the British royal family. He is, however, a warm personal friend of the Prince of Wales who visited him at Stockholm in 1885. when a royal elk hunt through the woods of Sweden took place. His special ally is Elm peror William, who visited him last year.
 The learning and judicial fairness which King Oscar has shown in several recent arhitrations has led to the feeling that he is pre-eminently qualified for the reSponsi- hility involved in his present choice by the United States and Great Britain.
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
KING AS ARBITRATOR
OSCAR OF SWEDEN TO HELP SETTLE
 THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Secretary olney and Ernbasssdor PAunce- fote Reach an Axreement-An Informal Treaty Between Great Britain and the United States-sketch of King Oscar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The king of Sweden and Norway, Oscar II, has been chosen by treaty between the United States and Great Britain as the fifth or final arbitrator of the Venezuela boundary question. The other arhitrators, four in number. are 10 be designated, two by the lord chief justice of England and two by the chief justice of the United States.
 This is the final and the most important feature of the treaty for the complete ad- justment of the long pending Venezuela controversy. The treaty was concluded in Washington at the British embassy, Sir Julian Pauncefote representing her Britan- nic majesty and Secretary Olney the United States Since the return of Sir Julian from London. thrcse weeks ago, ne gotiations toward final settlement have been proceeding. Most of the meetings were of such ah important character that they were held either at Mir. Olney's resi- dence or at the British embassy, the two houses being but two blocks apart. It happened that the concluding meeting WAS at the embassy Monday night, and special
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Poet and pl,,.iol.n De.a.

PorGHKEEpSIE. \. I.. Nov. n.-nr Edward II. Parker, a prominent physician, lied m this city at the age of a yoarsL He Was author of the lines; "I.ifc's race we'll won; iifc's work well done; life's victory won; now comcth rest, The lines wer,e she opening verse of a poem written sa years ago. and they were selected by the widow of James A. Garfield as an inscrip- tion for the tombstone of the martyrcd ursasident
Connecticut western news., 1896-11-12
Fatal Gaa Ernlnsinn-

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. il.-An explosion of gas in Storrs shaft No. 1. owned by the Delaware. I.ackawanna and Western com pany, burned Thomas F. Williams, miner of scranton, and his Hungarian laborer 30 severely that they will die and burned six other laborers ard track layers about the face and hands The explosion blew out five crosscrts and created considerable havoc in that part of the mine