davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
CAN YOU DRAws

The Big Store i'm Minneapolis
wants designs for a cover for the
Sept. 15 by s. e. Olson & Co. There
will be three prizes-a diamond
shirt stud CbrilIiant, a pair of sleeve
buttons, gold, set with diamonds
and an English fob chain with a
heavy gem seal. The most appro-
PIRATE will be selected by a commits
tee. We desire to patronfze home
industry and encourage home tai
emit. Don't delay-al1 of the designs
must be i'm by July Is, I'm complete
form ready for use.
s. e. OLSON & CO.,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
VERY UNFAvORABLE.
Weather Conditions Bad for Crops
In North Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 1.-THE North
Dakota crop report says: The weather
conditions still continue very unfayor-
able for the wheat crop, owing to the
hot weather and a scarcity of rain over
almost the entire wheat raising section
of the state. Heavy dew and hot sun
still prevail and rust is making rapid
Roadway in the wheat, causing it to
look very poor, and in all reports, with
few exceptions mention of rust is
made. Some reports of Russian thistle
and other weeds damaging the wheat
crop, still come in, but the greatest
injury is being done by rust Early
sown wheat seems to look better than
the late sown, but the stalk is on an
average stunted and the heads are also
short. and the latter sown wheat is
not looking well, in consequence of
which some farmers are thinking of
blowing portion Of the crop under.
Oats, barley, flax, corn and potatoes
still hold their own, and with a few ex-
ceptions are advancing favorably, but
rain is greatly needed for corn and
potatoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
Watch the Globes Bulletins to-
day. They will Eive,iyou the news
from Chicago every two minutes.
Minnesota Vote Split.

CHICAGO. July 7.-P. H. Kelly and Judge
Rea were among Minnesota arrivals this
morning. Mr.. Kelly called on Chairman Har-
rity at the national headquarters. He was
surrounded by number of prominent sound
money Democrats and asked to lend assistance
to the cause.
Chairman Winston is In a position to be-
known among Southern men, especially among
the Maryland and Virginia delegations. Mr.
Winston may make a speech II Stevenson's
name is presented, seconding the nomination.
The Minnesota delegation did not vote to-
gether on temporary chairman. The silver
men cling to their idols. and stand by the
candidate of the radical 16 to people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
The Barrows Estate,

The will Of William NJ. Barrows, who died
recently at his home on the East Side, has
been filed with the clerk Of the Probate
court. Nancy B. Barrows is the petitioner,
and there are five heirs. The estate is val
ued at $3.50, 900, of which S. 600 is in personal
property, SIC, 900 improved city real estate,
$25, 900 unimproved and $4,000 farm property.
The will leaves the property entire to the
wife, with 8. A. Reed as attorney. The wife
is not required to give bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
Asa n. Stuart Dead.

Asa T. Stuart, son of Thomas E. Stuart a
pioneer settler Of Minneapolis, passed away
at o'clock this morning at the home of his
parents, % Ortman street, after a lingering
Illness Of nearly eight months from consump-
ton. Death came a welcome ending OF
such long period Of suffering. The deceased
was "a years of age He was by trade paper
hanger, but for several years past has been a
familiar figure about the Bijou theater, where
he was employed as doorkeeper and usher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
Charged Non-sunnort.

Andrew Tullison was arraigned in the mum
icfpal court yesterday morning on a.charge of
abandoning his wife, Carry Tullison, Dec. 49,
The couple were married at Bethany Home in
1894 and have one child. Tullison pleaded
guilty and said in explanation that he had
left his wife because he didn't have money
with which to support her. Judge Kerr SEN
fenced him to thirty days in the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
Iowa Crop Report.

DIES MONIES Ia, July THE Iowa crop
bulletin says: The storms of the I'd and Sd
cause a material increase of damage to oats
and spring wheat by lodging and rust wher-
ever the growth of straw Is excessively high
Corn has made fine progress In all sections.
The crop report for July shows the following
condition: Corn condition 80, and acreage
compared with last year, SO per cent winter
wheat condition, 81: spring wheat, 81; oats, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08

The great Chicago convention
Will open today. The Globe will
bulletin it's proceedings at News
paper Row every two minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08

CHICAGO July THE Illinois bulletin
says: Oats are heavy and promise a large
yield, although slightly damaged by rust.
Wheat is spotted, some fields In central and
west counties are good, elsewhere the yield is
from fair to poor. Corn has advanced rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecemnend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. B.,
III Sc. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08

"Ths use Of 'Castoria' is SO universal and
It's merits so well known that 1t seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
Carlos MARrxN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
Lebanon Is Excited.

LEBANON, Mo-, July IA special wire
from Chicago to the Bland headquarters in
this city has been put in by the Western
Union Telegraph company, and news direct
from the convention is received here. Every
item is watched with interest, and when the
result Of the first ballot, showing the silver
strength in the convention, was given out
there was much enthusiasm. Excitement Is
at fever heat, and BANDS prospective NOM
nation is the universal theme of conversation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
STRONG BOLT TALK.
Gold Men VIII Refuse to Accept the
Platform.

Platform.
CHICAGO, Juyl bolt was the slogan of
$50 Democrats at meeting Of gold standard
men tonight; not a bolt from the conven-
ton, that was decided against but bolt
from the ticket and the platform that the
convention makes. Every such suggestion
was received with applause Every contrary
suggestion was received in silence. This is
the significant resolution suggested by Mr..
Irish, of California, and adopted unanimously:
THAT each sound money delegate select a
member to return to his state and get the
views Of his party on the matter and report
to the chairman Senator Cray in July if
possible"
Senator Hill and National Committeeman
Sheehan were not present, but Gov. Flower
and William O. Whitney, with the aid of
COL Fellows, held up New York states end.
The meteing was the most protracted of the
convention, lasting until after midnight and
though behind closed DOORS its enthusiastic
nature was easily diScernible by the applause
that hoated out
Senator Gray, of Delaware, presided over
the meeting when 1t began, but had to leave
to attend the meeting of the committee on
resolutions, and did not return. Ex-Gov.
Flower took the chair in his absence. George
and he was followed by Gen. e. 8. Bragg,
William c.. Whitney, Frederick r. Coudert,
Franklin McVeagh and several others.
Gen. Bragg was in favor of bolt of the
platform and ticket. He did not believe
that the convention displayed Democratic
spirit, and he was therefore of the opinion
that good Democrats could with honor and
credit denounce their work. Franklin Nc
Veagh, Of Illinois, and Delegate-at-Large
Coudert, Of New York, were of the same
mind, although the latter was careful in
expression, while McVeagh spoke Of even
leaving the convention. Ex-Gov. RUSSELL of
Massachusetts,, agreed to the adoption of the
resolution, but would not commit himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worras, gives sleep, and promotes q
gestioR,
Observation-Disclosures medication.
"For several years I have recommended
'Casteria,' and shall always continue to do
SO, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN #. PARDEE, NJ D.,
125th Street and 18th Ave-, New York City.
MPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New York CRY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
THEIR CRUSADE BEGUN.
Riverside People Want to Suppress
Sunday R0wdyism.
Church Officers Distribute Circulars Call
ing Attention TO Law.

The citizens OF Riverside are up in arms
against the Sunday invasion of their bail
iwicks by toughs from the city and yes
terday the first gun was fired by the dis
tributioD of circulars by three well
known citizens representing the principal
churches of the place, who also claim to
be the lawful agents of the Law and
Order League. Accompanying the circY.
lars was copy OF sections ~, 1S and l9
OF chapter PSI of the General Laws of
Rhode Islan1, relative to Sabbath break
ing. The section named read as follows;
Every person who shall do or exercise
any labor or business or work OF his ordi-
nary calling. or use any game. sport, play
or recreation on the first day of the week
or suffer the same to be done or used by
his children, servants or apprentices,
work OF necessity and chsrity ONLY ex-
copted, shall be fined not exceeding five
dollars for the first offence and ten dol
lars for the second and every subsequent
offence.
every person who shall employ, inn
prove, set to work or encourage the SER
want OF any other person to commit any
act named in the preceding section shall
suffer the like punishment.
"All complaints for violations OF the
preceding two sections shall be made
Withln ton days alter the committing
thereof and not afterwards
These circulars were given out by
committee of three, comprising Martin
l. Read. superintendent of the Congre-
gational Sunday school; Thomas Lewis,
OF the Methodist church, and Mr.. God
frey OF the Episcopal Church.
These gentlemen aver that they intend
to see the law enforced in the future,
and the reason given IL that citizens,
especially women aud girls, are insulted
by drunken roughs, not only on the cars
and streets, but on their own premises.
Besides that il Is claimed that private
property is needlessly destroyed. 1t Is
stated that a week ago yesterday five
arrests for rioting were made, and yester-
day there Were two arrests on River
avenue the Bowery OF Pleasant Bluff.
Drunken rows on the cars are also fire.
quently complained of. A prominent
resident of the place said this morning:
"Riverside people want this thing
stopped. and they don't care how. III the
shore resorts are 10 blame, then they
must be closed.
AS a matter OF fact, some of the princi-
pal resorts are all right, but there are
many dives down our way which attract
pretty tough element every Sunoay.'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Becoming Iodernized.

Pekin, April 27.-An imperial edict ar-
thorizes the building OF railroad from
Pel1in tc Haa-Kog. This is TO be a grand
trunk lire. and the emperor says that, as
the distance IS great and the cost inn
mense, he grants the privilege of con-
structing 1t to wealthy men in the vari-
Gus provinces who can show capital OF
at least 100000 taSs. Government
officials are ordered not 10 interfere with
the gains or losses of the company, and
the promoters are promised tokens of
imperial appreciation IL they are sue
cessful, The edict is addressed not only
to people in the capitol, the provinces.
and other dependencies Of the empire,
but also to our people laboring in other
lands"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Homes Destroyed Almost
Without Warning.
Many Killed Outright, Others
Fatally Njured.
People Caught Before They Could
Get Into Their Cellars.

CoNconDIA, Kan. April 27.-Thc cyclone
which swept through this section of the State
on last evening was probably one of the most
severe that Kansas has ever experienced. It's
path was about 200 feet wide. and extended
fully 20 miles IL formed about o'clock
Saturday evening. near the little town of ST.
Joseph, in the eastern part of Cloud county,
and passed in northassterly direction
through the northsrn part of Clay. and prob.
ably into the southern edge Of Washington
county. Fortunately 1t struck no towns. but
its course was through tbickly settled por
tiop of Republican Valley.
The cyclone was funnel shaped and its
power seemed unlimited. Houses and barns
we're iiftsd into the air and dashed hack to
Garth. Trees were uprooted or broken of,
and everything in its track was destroyed.
The frat victims of the storm were Eli Bel
hszer and wife. living about mile east of
50. loss9b. The family was just preparing
~ ssak refuge IN the cellar when the storm
struck. The six cbildren were all moro or
less seriously injured. and IL is thought two
II them Will die. About mile further. the
home of Julian Trembly was destroyed and
ne was killed.
The greatest damage was done south Of
Clifton. Two farmers. A. p. Pearson and J.
S. Haynes were killed with IA number OF
others whose names could not be learned. At
one place woman and child were killed.
and at another n 5-year boy. The body Of the
latter has not yet been found.
Several people are reported TO have been
seriously Injured south OF Palmer. and somo
OF them fatally. The number Of killed and
those who have died from their wounds was
last evening reported TO be II. but tho list
will doubtless be increased by another "a
hours. over % persons are said to have sus-
tanned serious injuries. over 20 families woro
rendered homeless by the storm. The suffer
Ing of those injured was rendered greater v
the severe hail and rain that closely followed
the or clone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
TRUANTS TO BE TRIED.
Five of Them Appear Before District
Court Today.
Dwyer Pleads Guilty and is Fined for As
sault--will Pay for His Fun.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Charles and William McDermott,
Patrick Higgins, Thomas Hogan and
John Clancy each pleaded not guilty OF
truancy, and were ordered to furnish
security in slo0 for further appearance
next Friday.
jeremiah Dwyer was charged with an
assault on George Shendel. He first
pleaded not guilty, but sfterward re-
tracted and was fined S15 and costs.
Henry Lee was arraigned for driving a
horse unit for use and gave bonds in
800 until tomorrow, when he will be
tried.
Catherine Norton cannot leave liquor
alone, so she was sent to the state farm
for one year.
William Slavin, the lad who stole special
officer Nickerson's team Saturday night,
liking to ride now and then, paid S2 and
costs for his fun and was held until FRI
day to answer to the charge OF truancy.
Yudo Segool was complained of by
Samuel Rosenhlatt for assault on Sarah
Rosen blatt, his wife, and was held in 900
until May 5. He was arraigned Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
THE CITY FATHERS.
Both Branches of the Council TO
Meet This Evening.
Some Important Matters That Are
Likely to Claim Attention.

Tonight both branches Of the City Council
will meet. and the principal new business
before the Aldermen will be the contrmati
Of the Mayors appointments of a police
sergeant.
President Kendrick OF the Common Council
L. responsible for the statement that the
session Of that body will be long and tire
some. In fact, tho docket. which is twice as
volumincus as usual, indicates lengthy
meeting. BY special order the nltration bust
ness is 10 come up. Then there is an ordn-
ance. laid on the table at the last meeting.
which comes under the head OF continued
business, relative to paving Washington and
snow streets with asphalt. "kiek" is sx-
pected ibere. The recommendations amend
ing the plrmbing and lunch cart ordinances
ars expected 70 go through without any diff
Guilty. MS will the resolution 20 procure plans
and estimates for a Casino at Roger Williams
Park, probably. Then there are lots Of claims
and minor reports. besides considerable con-
current business from the board TO be acted
upon. The committee on city property will
recommend the purchase and installation OF
q heating plant as the Thaysr Street Primary
School, and also resolution directing the
building on Market square 20 the Board OF
Trade. The COR mitteo on finance viii also
report resolution for AN appropriation OF
$4,000 for. anS directing tha park commis-
sfonars o hulld, the western boulevard and
complete certain improvonen.s at tho park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
TODAY APRIL a,, 1896. TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 27.-For New Eng
land, generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
but with increasing cloudiness, warmer
In eastern portion Tuesday; winds SHIFT
ing tosoutheriy.
BosToN, April 27.-For Boston ard
vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; east
erly winds. -
ltsis now evident that the Western
storm will not reach our locality at pres
ent. The temperatures have not changed
materially in any section. Mild weather,
with morning thermometer reading gen.
orally above GO degrees, prevails through
out the central states, and no cold area
is in sight.
An area OF high barometer lying of the
New England coast tends to keep the
winds easterly here and consequently the
temperature ranges several degrees below
the normal for this seasol
Local cloud cover our coast district,
while in tire interior of New England,
the skies are clear to rartly cloudy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
C0NSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution, No. II, ,885. issued
from the District Court OF the Skin Judicial
District, bolSen az Providence, within the
county Of Providence and State of Rhode
Island, on the 9th day of April. A n. 1896,
and returnaole tu said court on the 9th day
of July, A. ID. 1890. wherein Charles i. Tar lor
Of said Providence IL plaintin and George
Taylor, alias william Taylor. alias John Dee.
OF or commorant of said Providence is de-
iendant, VIII be sold at public auction, on
the office OF Page 81 owen, No. 10 College
street. Room q, in SAID Providencs, the
following described personal property, which
was attached on tho original writ in the suit
In which the above described execution was
obtaineS, viz Four and one.half dozei.
tbirts, dozen overalls, 81a dozen hid gloves,
dow fixtures.
Levied On this s7th day OF April, A. d. 1896,
at 10 O'Clock n. M, and will Re sold TO satisfy
said execution IL sufficient.
FREDERICK c. HULL. Constable.
apr o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
OPENING Of THE
Royal Art Studio.
A Notable Addition TO Picture
Taking in this City.

Tomorrow and Wednesday will he the
opening days of the Royal Art Studio
at JOB Westminster street. The occasion
Will make one of the most notable ac-
questions in the annals OF Photographic
institutions in this city, exhibiting as IL
VIII, the most complete and attractive
studio TO he found in New England. The
establishment comprises handsome suite,
equipped with the most improved appsra-
tus and accessories for Photographic and
portrait work, which have been hand
somely decorated and furnished through
out with the express intention of cater
ing to those who desire the best. The
proprietor. Mr.. l.. ii. Bellin, Is well
known to Providence and Rhode Island
patrons, being already located nj 231 West
minister street, wnere for more than two
years he has given the utmost satisfaction
whether Tor photos, crayons, pastels or
water color portraits. In fact. SO great
has been the demand for bis products
that his present quarters nave been found
TO be too small, hence the determination
TO run two establishments, instead of
ono. The new rooms will be remember
ed as those formerly occupied by Horton
Brothers.
On each OF the opening days, from 10
n. m. 10 IL M, and from to D. M,
there Will be charming concerts in which
the participants will be Mne. Faucuer,
the renowned pianist, Mons. Henri j.
faucher and Master Willie faucher, who
Is only fiye years old, violiniets. Each
lady attending on either day viii re-
ceive numbered ticket and conpon and
the lauy receiving the winning number at
the urawing which will follow will ne
entitled TO iife-size water-color portrait,
finished I'm the mastery manner which
characterizes the handiwork Of Mr.. Bel
Inns studio.
Mr.. Morrell Pellin, the artists brother,
leading New York photographer, viii be
IN charge OF the studio at 81 Mestnin.
ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
1t Was Alexander McMillen
Who Did Shooting.
He Had Gone Into Martin Hotel to
Search for His Wife.
Shot His Victim After a Quarrel, Then
Beat Him With the Revolver.

Owen Martin, Jr., proprietor OF Mar
tins Hotel at Arctic Center, was shot by
Alexander McMillen In the hctel at $50
o'clock this morning, and it is expected
that the outcome will be murder. Nc
Millen has been arrested.
Martins Hotel is one OF the best known
country hostelries in the state and II IS
the resort of many of the residents Of the
teemine Pawtuxet Valley villages, and
persons from Providence. The place HIS
reputation for being as orderly and
quiet rs the usual run of su burban hotels.
Mcmillan. who did the shooting, Is the
proprietor of the Dew Drop Inn, located
on Quidnick road near the Coventry line.
McMillan's wife Is said TO be the cause
OF the trouble. She is reported TO be
rather gay character, and the subject OF
gossip. She has, II is said, been il the
habit of visiting Martins Hotel.
Several days ago she left home, md, IL
is claimed, went to the Hotel. What
has become of her no one knowe. She
has net beeHnt-home since leaving, ac-
cordipg TO the statement of the hus-
band. Late Sunday night McMillen vent
wife hunting and visited the barrocm OF
the hotel, where he found Martin. A
quarrel ensued and Martin ordered Nc
Millen to leave the place.
Affairs grew serious about this time,
and McMillen drew arevolver and fred at
Martin. The bullet lodged in his head.
Martin retreated toward a door lead
ing to the dining room, ard
Mcmillan fred again, the second bullet
also lodging in the victims head. While
Martin was still fetreatiDg Mcmillan fol-
lowed and fred the third time. The ball
from the smoking revolver again found
lodgment in Martins head. This was
more than the victim could stand and
he fell to the floor. Mcmillan. who was
now beside himself with rags and the
sight OF blood, pounced upon the help
less man and pounded him. savagely with
the butt end of the revolver.
DIR. Morton smith was sent for. He
extracted two of the bullets from Mar
tins lead, but was unable 10 remove tho
third one which is thought to have in
fiicted a fatal wound. The Injured man.
under the skilful treatment of the phy-
sician, was made as comfortable as p3ssi-
BILE, and every effort is being mpde TO
save his life.
There were several persons who saw the
sboorfpg, but they were afraid that in-
reference with the infuriated man would
result in violence to themselves and they
stood by and saw the terrible work pro-
ceed. After the shooting Mcmillan re-
mained in the barroom for short time
and abused and threatened the by
ISLANDERS. Finally he went away and
shortly afterward gave himself up TO
Coventry officer, who took him In charge
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE
The cearings of the Providence banks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
WILL NOT RAISE WAGES.
Reply Of the Merchant Tsilors 10 the D..
mauds OF Workers.

Today was the day set for the mer-
chant tailors' ultimatum to the Journey
mems Protective Union committee and
the former, TO a man, delared that no ad-
vance could be granted while business is
as dull as it is now. They agree, however,
to raise prices for clothes-making as soon
as practicable.
forenoon to receive the merchants answer
TO their demands and agreed TO wait un-
I'll this afternoon, when another meeting
was called, before determining upon a
course OF action. One Of the leading
journeymen taiIors SAID This noon: 1--WE
wish to aovid strike, but 1t looks as IL
upon as"