davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

The Chicago Great Western Railway Afaple
Leaf Route has added to its generous treat
ment of travellers Free Through Chair Car
Service between Minneapolis, st. Paul, Des
Moines, ST. Joseph and Kansas City. This
gives this line the business. Maple Leaf
Ticket 0d5cess corner Robert anc Fifth streets
and Union Depot. ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

presentable form, appropriate heads guiding
the reader along the path marked out.
The book also contains. map of Minne-
tonka, and in addition, information about
Waterville, Madison lake and Waseca. Its
cover is done in white and red and the name
embossed the title page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

NEW YORK, April 27.-Evening Posts
London financial cabegram: The market
was quiet, attention being absorbed by the
settlement which revealed small account.
Americans were carried over at as low as
per cent, Notwithstanding the recent in
creasing activity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
winona Mills start Up.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn.. April 27.-The saw mills
of the Laird Norton company started up here
this morning for the seasons TThey will run
on the ten-hour schedule The Empire and
Winona mills also opened up today and the
seasons saving is il full blast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Minnesota Transfer.

Cattle-Market quoted 10G15c higher on all
classes Demand good, Arrivals were late,
but the close will find pens cleared. y
Hogs-5c lower; nothing to speak of ofs
fered
Sheep-Steady.
Horseshoe load of farm stock averaging
$55 round was the only trading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
QUITS AND CUTS.
Strong Features of Recent Summer
Resort Brochures.

General Passenger Agent Cults, of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road, has appeared in a
production which will place him in the front
rank of local literateurs. The work is a
brochure entitled, "The Lake Park Hotel and
Other Resorts descriptive of that hostlery
and Of the beauties of the lake, and illus
trated by number of well-selected and fine
iy-done engravings, showing views about the
motel and some rare views of the lake. The
lttie Dook is OF very convenient size and the
information 1t conVeyes is put up in very
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Hammond Pleaded Guilty.

PRETORIA, April 27.-The trial of the mem-
bers Of the National Reform COMMITTEES. Of
johannesburg, was resumed today. John
Hays Hammond. the American mining engi-
neer, pleaded guilty of high treason following
the example of the other leaders of fheS ro-
form committee. 81 s. = ~ ssss
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Butter steady;
Western dairy, Sh@1116c; Western creamery,
10@15c; Elgins, 15c. Eggs quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, lie; Western, 10@11c; South
ern, 9hc.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Butter firm; creamer-
S1a@10c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
WORK OF INCENDIARIEs.

PIunder Was the Object Of the Grip
pie Creek Fire.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, April 27.-Informa-
tion has been gathered by Chief of Police Al
len and others, which, together with well
known facts, makes it almost positive that the
fire of Saturday was the work of incendiaries
with the object of plunder. 1t is believed
that the banks were objective points and that
they were to have been looted in the excite
ment If favorite opportunity offered. Not
much will be given out, but 1t Is learned that
fires started almost simultaneously, in sew
eral places and all to windward of the banks
and business houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
NORTHERN WAVE FIRST
To Break the Ice at the 500 Up
Bound.

News was received at the Great Northern
general offices yesterday that the Northern
Steamship company's Northern Wave was
nearly due from Buffalo to Duluth with car
go of freight for Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Montana points. The Wave was the
first boat to reach Duluth, having touched at
the dock shortly after midnight.
She left Buffalo April "a, and made a re-
markably fast trip for freight carrier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 27.-F1our dull
and unchanged Wheat weak and lower; No.
spring. 63c; No. 1 northern, CSC; May, 63c.
Corn steady; No. 8, 2s1hc. Oats quiet; No.
white, 201Ac; No. white, 192z 201ac. Bar
ley nominal No. 2, 321zc; sample, 29Q33c.
Rye lower; No. 1, 3Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.
Bodies of Fifteen Victims Recovered
at Nina ViejO.

Ell PASO, Texas, April 27.-The governor
of Chihuahua sent regiment or troops to
Nina Viejo to compel the poems to open the
mines and rescue the imprisoned miners. He
had the police gather up all the unemployed
men in the streets and march them out to the
mine to work. Of sixty-one men entombed,
fifteen were taken out dead. The disaster
was caused by encroaching on the pillars
supporting the roof for ore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Now York Dry GOODS.

NEW YORK, sAprip 27.-There was gen.
eral demand by, spot purchasers. While the
proportions Of d. week ago. Printing cloth
market very quiet at 2lac. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
1T IS POSTPONED AGAIN.

VIII the Duluth & Winnipeg Sale
Ever Come OFT
Another postponement of the sale of the
Duluth & Winnipeg road has been ordered by
Judge Nelson, pending the hearing Of the
application of the attorney general for a
restraining order
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, April 27. = Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury shows
Available cash balance s272, ,S05, SIS; gold re-
serve SIPS ,001, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Wheat-No. red
winter 5s I'd; No. northern, spring, 5s 51ed;
and fifth months 6s-s SID. Maize-Spot dull;
American mixed. 3s I'D; futures steady; cur
rent month and second, IS Id third, IS Id;
fourth, IS 11bd; fifth IS. 214d; sixth, IS Sd.
FIour-First bakers, Minneapolis, 1Ss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Bank Clearings.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Ciearings, $66, no.
030; balances, s5.56l,678
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
visible wheat.

NEW YORK, Eprif 27.-The visible supply
of grain April % as compiled by the New
York produce exchange, is follows: Wheat
S. 030, 900 bu; decrease, 453,000 bu; corn, 15,-
I56, 900 bu; decrease 2,014 900 bu; oats. $685.
900 bu; increaseS .264 900 bu; rye, 100000
bu; decrease, 1000 bu; barley, 1.229, 900 bu;
increase, $4,000 hn- ol
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Michael Doran. James Doran,
NJ. DORIAN s. co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
31l Jackson ST., St. Paul, MINI.
LIVE STOCK.
Light Run and Moderate Demand at
South ST. Paul Yards.

7
crate demand. Prospects fair for the
Representative sales:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Bond List.

NEW YORK, April 27-Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
TO MELRosE MAY 1.
ST. Cloud Sure to Lose the Division
Headquarters.

The headquarters of the St. Cloud Fer
gus Falls division of the Great Northern
road will be transferred from st. Cloud to
Melrose, about May l, according to Supt.
Britton. The buildings have been in readi-
ness for some time for the dispatchers and
attaches of the superintendent's Office and
shortly after the first of the month every
thing is expected to be in smooth running
order at Melrose.
The St. Cloud people are naturally some
what disappointed at the change.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
The Shipping of the World.

The sailing tonnage of all countries fell
off 300, 600 tons last year, as compared
with 1894. But there was an increase of
about S24, 600 tons in steam tonnage
very significant sign of the times.
England leads in ship building, as a
matter of course. Indeed, go 1-2 per cent.
of the new tonnage launched during the
year was acquired by her, although there
was falling off in the total credited to
her, as compared with the showing for
1894. Nearly 20 per cent of the English
output went to foreign countries, and
more than one-fourth was secured by
Japan, which is making commercial as
we'll as industrial progress by leaps and
bounds.
An interesting table has been compiled,
showing the number Of vessels, merchant
and warships and their tonnage built in
the United States and other countries
outside Of England. 1t is as follows:
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

It's largely matter of health RE
bloom and glow of health 20 far toward
bringing beauty. A clear skin, bright
eyes, red lips and the vivacity which
bodily good feeling brings, will make
even homely woman handsome.
Halt OF the women one meets are semi
invalids Failure to heed the warnings
OF outraged nature-failure to give the
help needed by the most delicate and
sensitive organs-little troubles IGNORED
until they have become domina,3-1is-
ease allowed every chance to spread and
gain settled seat-these things bring
about the sunken, circled eyes, the hoi,
low checks, the pale and sallow skin.
the aabbv, strengthless flesh, which
characterize the appearance of the wo-
man who suffers from "female weak
ness
Or; Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
cured thousands of suffering women r
a perfected specific for the troubles
peculiar to them. 1t eradicates the dis
case, stops the dragging, 1ife-sapping
Dram, and i'll perfectly rational NAT,
hral way, builds up the wasted strenoth
1t VIII bring buoyant health. 1t will but
roses INTO pale faces solid flesh in
sunken places. 1t does away with the
hunlliatlng examinations and "local
treatment so much dreaded by mod
estlT sensitive women. For thirty years
1t has been SUI 'ossful1v prescribed bv Dr.
Fierce, CHIEF Consulting Physician to the
t u :. Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, n, Y,
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

"The Passing of the New England Fish
erman, by Winfield M. Thompson in the
New England magazine for February is a
charming illustrated article on the change
which is taking place so rapidly in one Of
the greatest New England industries. It's
sketches Of the strong and sturdy life Of
the New England fisherman of genera
ton ago, with SO much that was tragic
and path etc in it on sea and on shore,
are most striking portions of the article.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
Proposed National Park in Maine.

TO BE LOCATED IN THE GREAT FISH AND
GAME REGION.
Hon. T. H. Wentworth, Fish and Game
Commissioner, has in view plan for a
national park in the great fish and game
region of Maine and is now at work upon
it looking up the necessary statistics, etc.
which will be presented to the Govern
ment, if the plan is fully carried out.
The park as mapped out by Mr.. Went
worth would comprise the territory be-
tween Penobscot Pond, the East Branch,
Shin Pond, or twenty five townships in all,
with 700, 900 acres. In the centre is Mt.
Katahdin. The branches of the East and
West Branches are the best spawning
grounds for sea salmon, and nowhere are
there SO many trout ponds as in that
section.
Millinocket is a beautiful lake with
many attractive islands. The best moose
section is north of Mt. Katahdin and is
also great region for deer. Caribou are
migratory but Mt. Katahdin is the Mecca
of the animals. 1t is not proposed to in
close the park but keep it guarded as a
permanent breeding ground, which would
also supply the region outside the park,
and to have perpetual close time.
From its excellent location it's attrac-
tiveness, stock of fish and game, its pure
air, absence of reptiles, ETC., Mr.. Went
worth believes that it is the place of all
Others in the State for a national park. OF
great game preserve which could be en-
Joyed by people from all over the land.
The translation of Ben Hur into Arabic
the last work done by Dr.. Van Dyck, who
was the oldest American missionary il
Syria.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

A close contest between b applicants
for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Bath schools
closed Wednesday night, with the unani-
nous election of W. H. Winslow of Belle
vile, n. }. He will succeed l.. G.
Phillips, who has been called to Lewis
ton. Mr. Winsow was born in Fair
field, Maine, about 80 years ago He
graduated from Brown University in
the class of 80 and then took a post
graduate course in pedagogy at the Uni
versity Of the City of New York, where
he successfully won the degree Of A. B.
and A. NJ. He taught the high school at
Adams, Mass, eight years and for six
years was Superintendent of Schools in
West Orange, N. j., and at present holds
similar position in the adjoining town of
Belleville.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
The National Conventions.

The first of the regular National Dele
gate Conventions for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent were held in 1881 and 1882, to put
up candidates for the election which took
place in the latter year. The Anti
Masonic party, the first Of the ''third'
parties which have figured in national
politics, was the earliest organization to
adopt this system. 1t made it's nomina-
lions in a Convention which met in Balti-
more September 26, 1881, and put I'D
William Writ for President. The
great parties Of the day at once adopted
the system. In New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and New Jersey at an earlier date the
germ of this plan was seen in operation.
but the system was not adopted on ma
tional scale until the campaign of 1892
Previous to that time Presidential nomina-
tions were made by caucuses of the par
ties members of Congress, by expressions
of preference by the parties representa-
tives in the Legislatures, or by common
consent. These are the opening and clos
ing dates, the meeting places and the
candidates of the Democratic National
| Conventions:
1s32-May 1913, Baltimore. A. Jackson
| 1836-May 2023 Baltimore .........M Van Buren,
| 1s40-May So Baltimore -..........M Van Buren,
1844-May 27-29, Baltimore. James X Polk
ls4s-May 22-26, Baltimore. .......-.. Lewis Cass
| 1852-,Iune 1t, Baltimore. Franklin Pierce
| 1S56-June 2-6 Cincinnati ....... James Buchanan
| 1S60-April % May 3, Charleston. No nomination
| lS6t-,lune 1922 Baltimore. Ills A. Douglas
| lSbO-June 22-23, Baltimore. j. c. Breckinrdge
| 1s64-August 2931, Chicago........G. B. Mcclellan
| 1StS-July 9, New York.......-......H H. Seymour
1SI2-Nlay IA, Cincinnati Horace Greeley
ls12-July g. ., Baltimore ........ Horace Greeley
lSi6-June 21-2S, St Louis....... ...S. j. Tllden
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
House for Sale,

fine view of Belfast bay; ten rooms all finished
fine cellar, city water in house nice garden, under
good cultivation, apple, pear plum, shade trees,
etc. Nice neighborhood. Inquire of
NJ. c. div ORTIZ,
Or c. b. HALL, Main ST., Belfast ATT
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
Ntdwinter Trip to Madeira.

ASH WORDS cuycrfxr~.. THU,
M- THE ORANGE SEASON NOW AT
i'lIi' WHERE WAGES ARE SMALL
- i''-A' W. i'''N -
.,,,.,.,,,,,.l,,,.,.. ,f Tina t..,,,.,,.,1
s.t.,,,t.t, ,,a,,fn., E,,,,.,l,..l na..
lis the Madeira, arc oul\ \ DAVIS
stpa,,n,. +i.,,,, s,, ,li,,,.J
h., +,l,,, If, l..,1- .,. .l,..,,, ,.i1o
....t..f +I,, ,,.g,.I.l. .,,,.5 ,,,,f,... 49,,
mics. j., l,;. ,.,.. I...,;,,., ,,.1.,,,.,l
l,,,,,.f,.,l =, ,,,.,,.,...... a.,
....Is If ,,ard ir.,.o,l A.. ,oa,. ,,i,,....,f
t,o ,u.,... +,.,:, -..,......I
........
.,......,..,.. -, ....,, -
-,
[."I..,. .,-.. 4.l5 '.
..4.ou;,.. : .o;.I -, .o,+.;. 49,,
m.g %. her missive. may be pardon
.l adding few last words. after the
hoofr+ t,a, l,..,. fa.,,,J fa,.,,'
.1.:,,a1..., ;..,,,..,,..,,,
.,l ,,,aa, ,--.-:'1~,
where, almost, by frequent and easy
unication. Besides the whaers and
oIp- vessels from all parts. that since
0ut Of mind have made the islands
centre of interest. a line of passenger
ug packets from Boston and two
.uslip lines from New York plv at
lar invervals. Fortnghtly steamers
make the passagetbetween the islands
Lisbon IN four days, and thence to
ITS al southern Europe. Ii is only
from San Miguel to Liverpool, and
A vessels make It from two to dozen
Il week during the fruit season, which
lues from November until May. The
time idea that the Azores must be an
rabe winter residence, because
are III ABOUT tIlt same ldlllllNc us
.0ephia. is also done away with. The
Is thaJ while there is seldom a day
one year 5 end to another which one
1t spend pleasantly ont uf doors,
rs is Tie balmiest month of .he Il.
+"rage temperature throughout the
II ~ degrees with an extreme differ
tttWeen winter anu summer OF
degrees - less than THAT ot any
SHOWN locality, except Madeira, To-
i'll rains good dead. and espeeial-
az lAe WINTER time one can triiI-
~'N with Sldkespeal : fool, The
l'lnetA every day; but the same
san "i England, and the peculiar
G HE Azolean showers * the rapiiity
NlAcA they gather. eXpend their
ana pass away They seldom give
waning OF approach, but are quite
""9'> 10 IAN from Clear SKY as
'tf 'Ae' Hehee IL behooNeth tie tour
N ." always armed with au umbrella,
Niil the nideous capote, which the
lives wear as universally as Englishmen
'ldthlhloshes. There IS tins enol-
advantage IN the Azores, that it
~ HilzAles. In llFe minutes the cutters
" roaring rivers and every rootspout
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
Total ner
chant and W,


Some day the United States may be able
to boast OF an output of shipping consid-
erably more than one-tenth as large as
that of England. Let us hope so.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

If a woman is not
attractive, til ere i ;
so m e t h nj wrong.
Any woman can be
attractive if she will
make the effort. It
isn't a1tog ether a
question of heo,+r
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
TO TAX PAYERS +!

| Memorial building Sat
to II NJ, and 2 to 4 P. M,
All persons who wish to
discount of two per cent
by January /, 1896.
Ii. F. MASON, Collector.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

r shall be at my Office il
L urdays from 10 A. M.
until January 1, 1896.
avail themselves of the
on their taxes must pay
Belfast, Sept. l, 1895.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
piNE0-A COUGH 8ALSAM

cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by
catarrh- For catarrh use Elys Cream Balm. Both
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, soc.
per bottle; Pineola Balsam, 25c. at Druggists. In
quantities of $3.50 will deliver on receipt of
amount.
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren ST., New York
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

The translation of Ben Hur into Arabic
the last work done by Dr.. Van Dyck, who
was the oldest American missionary in
Syria.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
Maine Men at the Head

IN JOURNALISM, IN TIE PULPIT AND IN
THE SCHOOL.
There are now two clever Bath men at
the head, or near the head, of leading
New York newspapers. Mr. Mitchell, of
the Sun, is only less essential than Mr..
Dana to the best edited paper in the
country. Now Col. Frank w. Hawthorne
has assumed the editorial chair of the
New York Morning Advertiser, the bright
est of metropolitan one-cent newspapers.
Col. Hawthorne is a newspaper man OF
ability and experience. He should sue
coed and the Times believes he will
Bath Times
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
NORTH CAROLINA AND THE PRES
IDENCY.

The New York Herald deYotes d
whole page to review Of the Persi-
Dental prospects made by its Wash
ington correspondents In regard to
the Republican situation in North
Carolina, it says:
North Carolina Republicans who
hope to be reasonably sound on the
money question are rather disposed
to Mckinley, though Reed and Allison
both hop to have some votes in it's
delegation"
This is funny. The Republicans
''Yho hope 10 be reasonably sound on
the money question: as the Herald
counts soundness, are all for Reed, led
by Congressman Settle. McKinley's
chief hacker is Senator Pritchard who
votes for free coinage. IL is better
posted in regard TO the situation
among North Carolina Democrats:
I'm North Carolina it is doubtful if
the effort which is to he made to Sc
lcct Il delegation specifically pledged
TO sound money can succeed, for the
free coinage men are numerous ana
aggressive. The North Carolina Con-
gressmen here profess to believe that
if Mr.. Cleveland should he the candi-
date the State would therefore be lost
to the Democracy, If the delegation
should happen to be controlled by the
rs to ] sentiment the only thing that
would interest its members would be
tn see that the candidate selected was
safe. from their standpoint, on the
money question. They don't care who
the candidate may be, provided he be
a pronounced and uneqnivocal free
coinage apostle"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
DO OTHER MEN OR THEY WILL
DO YOU"

Purity in politics is an irridescent
dream" was the epigram that cost
Senator Ingalls, the confidence of the
American people, and banished him
from the Senate.
Wake county has an imported Of
fetal by purchase, who aspires to rival
Ingalls, as a maker of epigrams in
dicatiye of his code of morals.
Before the county commissioners of
Wake yesterday this young disciple
of skeptical John j. Ingalls,, informed
that body seriously that the Golden
Rule had been changed, and that itnow
reads: "Do other men or they will
do you"
The people of Wake county have al
wavs chafed under the importation of
a County Treasurer who purchased his
office. 1t was bad enough to have an
importation, but to have one who
sums up the moral code in an epigram
that smaclls of rascality makes the
aIlllCllOn uOupIJ 1loi u " 1SHl'
1t will be remembered that the Flu
sionists elected Mr.. II. II. knight
County Treasurer in 1894. He was UNI
able to give the bond, and sold the office
to Riggsbee who gave the bond. At
that time this paper called attention
TO the fact that such buying and sell
ing of Office is prohibited by section
978 of the Code, and is punishable by
loss of office and imprisonment, and
fine at the discretion of the court.
Is there any reason why this young
mans code of morals should not be
carried into effect against him? He
seems determined TO do" an ex-of-
fetal whose chief crime seems to
have been too much confidence in
Riggsbee.
\ little dose of his own physic adj
minstered to this too smart young
man, would not be amiss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-05
FROM RALEIGH TO sPRlNGHoPE
The People Along the Proposed Line are
Anxious to See the Road Completed

TO the Editor: There has been con
siderable talk on the railroad question
of late, and l wish for you to agitate
through your valuable paper the adj
visibility of the Raleigh and Abemarle
railroad being completed to Spring
hope, n. c.
As the Southern railroad has leased
the North Carolina railroad, it could
easily shorten it's line about fifteen
miles by building this railroad from
Raleigh to Springhope. The distance
from Raleigh to Selma, l understand,
is about the same distance as from
Raleigh to Springhope. The Southern
now goes via Selma to Rocky Mount
over the Atlantic Coast Line, and
very heavy over the North Carolina
road. running from thirty to thirty
five trains daily. which is considered
by many very dangerous, owing to
this volume of business.
The country which this road would
penetrate from Raleigh to Rocky
Mount is one of the most favorable
sections in North Carolina, it being
adapted to all crops of this section of
the State 1t is heavily timbered, and
has the finest water power for mara
featuring interests. The Neuse and
Tar rivers run at right angle to the
proposed line of road. This would
open up one of the finest tobacco belts
in North Carolina. This is a portion
Of the same road they have leased
from Norfolk to Rocky Mount, upon
which their freight is so very heavy
they are double tracking. / have been
solicited by many people along the pro-
posed line that are interested, also in
Raleigh, to try and get the Southern
railroad to built it. The people on the
line are in favor of it's being completed,
and I might say there are many who
would take stock in said road if the
proper parties would solicit for same.
SID. l.. HORTON.
Wakefield " c., Feb. 3rd.