davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

James Toole has brought suit in the dis
trtct court against Nellie Toole asking for a
divorce, alleging desertion.
P. ]. Robinson's insolvency schedules, filed
In the district court yesterday, show liabili-
ties amounting to 81 ,544.50
The council committee on public grounds
and buildings met yesterday afternoon and
rejected all bids for fuel submitted at the last
meeting of the council.
A federal prisoner named Nathan Laton
who was sentenced to thirty days and a. $40
fine in May, is still in the county Jail, owing
to his inability to pay the $40. He has ap-
pealed to Commissioner Bowen for release.
Ex-County Auditor F. s. McECnald, who
was prostraIed by a sunstroke Tuesday last,
was reported as no better, although he is ap-
parently resting easily. Mr.. Mcdonald is con-
scious but unable to speak, and is still in a
serious condition.
A Mrs. Hammond, residing at AT Second
street northeast. reported to the police that
her two little daughters, aged four and seven
years. respectively, had disappeared from
their home Yesterday, and she would like aid
in locating them. She has no idea what iu-
duced them to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
HOW TO FEED BABY.
Prevalent Cholera Infantum
DiStreSSeS Mothers.
SICKNESS DUE MORE TO FAULTY
FEEDING THAN TO HEAT.
May be Prevented by Putting Child
on a Diet Of Lactated Food.

"On the 31st Of October, 1894" writes
Mrs. Thomas j. Jones, Of Whitehall,
NJ Y, II was blessed with triplets. L.
was unable to nurse them, SO had to-
use artificial foods. I first tried. cows
milk, and after that three brands Of
baby foods, but my babies did not
seem to do well on them. A neighbour
who had used lactated food advised me
to give 1t a trial. did so. -
Il could see a change in my babies
at once. They rested better at night.
Before I used your lactated food, I did
not know what nights sleep was
since the babies were born, but after
using 1t two days, 1 was able to do ali
my work without any help or trouble.
I'm six months they gained seven,
eight, and eight and a half pounds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Mysterious Suicide at the Sawyer
House-The Tax Levy.

HOuse-The Tax Levy.
Ollie G. Dwyer, a resident of this
city, committed suicide at the Sawyer
house early yesterday morning by tax
ing an ounce of strychnine No cause
can be ascribed for the deed. He came
in shortly before one O'clock and was
assigned to room 81 Before retiring
he asked for a pitcher of water and
asked that he be allowed to sleep
through the day, as he was very tired.
No one disturbed him until. evening
when it was noticed something was
wrong and after unbolting the door he
was found lying in bed cold in death.
suicide having evidently occurred
shortly after he retired. Coroner Ere
ligh was summoned and will look into
the matter this morning. Dwyer was
about 26 years Of age and has resided
with his parents on William street He
had some letters and papers in his
pockets but nothing that would throw
any light on his rash deed.
The board of county commissioners
did not complete it's labors Wednesday
evening but adjourned until Monday
next.
Edward Crotty, a son of James Crotty was
locked up yesterday, the supposition being
that he is of unsound mind. He will prob
ably be examined today unless he shows
signs of Improvement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Laid Out by the Republican Com
mittee.

CANTON, o., July 16,-Joseph H
Manley, Powell Clayton. H. c. Payne.
Charles G. Dawes NJ. P. Scott, Cyrus
Leland, members, and Gen. Osborne, of
Massachusetts,, secretary of the Re
publican executive committee reached
here tonight from Cleveland to confer
with Gov. Mckinley ON matters per-
tanning to the campaign. Dinner was
served at the Mckinley home and then
the party retired to the library and re-
manned in close conference until 10
o'clock. Messrs. Clayton and Payne i'm
mediately drove to the station and took
q train for Chicago.
Messrs. Osborne and Manley leave for Chi
cago and the East in the morning. While
none of the details Of the conference are
given out, 1t is understood that Messrs. Quay,
Manley, Scott, Clayton and Gen. Osborne, Of
Boston, will have charge of the headquarters
in New York, while Messrs. Dawes, Payne,
Durbin and Leland wifi do their work for
the campaign from the Chicago headquarters.
The campaign is to begin just as soon as
buildings can be secured and prepared for the
opening Of headquarters. Speakers will at
once be sent in the field and set to work on
the aggressive campaign, such as has been
mapped out by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

All over the house you
need Pearline. And more
than ever in house-clean-
ing. Just look over the list
of things that you might
use-soaps and powders and
fluids and what not. Some of
them don't pretend to help
you as much as Pearline;
some will injure paint, or sur
faces, or fabrics; some are
only meant to wash or clean
certain things.
With Pearline, you'll save
time and labor in cleaning
anything that water won't
hurt. 1t can do no harm
saves useless and harmful
rubbing. 4ss
millions 81 s. lPgarllne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
WELCOMED THE NEW LEADER.
SalvatiOnists Hold a Jubilee Meeting
at the Union Mission.

There was joy in the Salvation Army camp
at Union Mission hall last night The meet
ing was one of welcome to Major and Mrs.
M. A. Clifford. late of Seattle, Wash, at which
place they have been stationed for four
months. Mr. Clifford comes to Minneapolis to
take charge of the work of the Minnesota
chief division which includes Minnesota,
South Dakota and Northern Michigan. He
arrived in the city, together with his wife and
child, at $40 last evening.
The usual street exercises were held by
Corps No. last evening, after which street
parade was held to the Union mission hall on
Washington avenue south, where hundreds Of
people had already gathered when the corps
arrived.
The services were conducted by Ensign Pot
ter in manner that lent to the merriment of
the jollifcation, which consisted principally of
testimonials of the officers. These were inter-
spersed by songs. choruses, duets and solos,
to which Mr.. Clifford himself contributed, he
having pleasant baritone voice.
The principal feature Of the occasion was an
address by him, in which he spoke of the
work Of the Army and his thirteen years con-
nection with it.
welcome melting will be rendered him this
evening by the st. Paul army at the First
Baptist church, and tomorrow evening by the
Swedish Army that has its barracks on Cedar
avenue. Sunday evening he will speak at
Corps No. s barracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
ON PLACID PEPIN.
Rest Islanders Enjoy an Excursion
The Days Services.
To the Gloha.

SppeeeeiIei to the Globe. =
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 16.-The meet
ings held at Rest IsIanss today were the larg-
est of the convention services. Fully 5.O0t
people gathered on the ground in the after
noon. where DR.. William Mckinley, of Cen
trail Park church, st. Paul, gave an address
on Humanity Need of Cod" choosing
Tor his topic. Every seat in the Auditorium
was filled, and people who were unable to be
seated occupied carriages on all sides of the
pavilion. Isl
In the evening DR.. D. W. Dewart, OF st.
Cloud. preached to the large audience. After
the evening service the boat Ethel Howard
was chartered. and conveyed a party OF
about 200 to Maiden Rock, Stockholm Lake
City and other points of less Importance.
Drives. boating, fishing and sports of all
kinds amused large and stylish crowd Of
young people. 1t has been decided to hold
the meeting over until Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected that great many people who could
not attend during thenweek will be here
then. ssfkrfss-. 10 IL. =
Tomorrow night all who desire may take
the trip by water to Lake City; to attend the
drill at the ensampments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.
Considerable Dredging Should be
Done at St. Paul.

WASHINGTON July 1s.@re an
nual reports on the improvement of
the Mississippi river between the mouth
OF the Missouri and Minneapolis. shows.
The total tonnage ofuthe river between
the Falls Of ST Anthony and the mouth
of the Missouri for 1896 was approx
mately three million tons A balance OF
81, Isl, Ola remains for the Improvements
between Minneapolis and the mouth of
the Mississippi. Additional dams should
be built, the report says in Minnesota,
In the vicinity of the stock yards, Hast
ings, Smiths Bar, Morgan's Bar and
Surgeons slough. After proper estab-
lishment of harbor lines at st. Paul
considerable dredging may be advant-
ageous within the llarbor as =. ~srs 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
FUSION IN MICHIGAN.
Sought by the New National Silver
Party,

LANSING, Mich, July 16-The state con-
vention of the national silver party met here
today. E. G. Watkins was permanent chair
man and ex-Congressman Richardson sec
rotary. Delegates were elected to attend the
national silver convention at st. Louis. They
were instructed to vote as a unit. resolu-
ton instructing them to vote for Bryan and
Sewall was withdrawn. The platform con-
tains a free silver plank only. state cen
trail committee was elected and directed to
conventions, with the view of uniting upon
a single electoral and state ticket. grand
Bryan and Sewall ratification meeting was
held in front of the state capitol this even
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
GOLD STANDARD TICKET.
Comptroller Eclelr Strongly I'm Favor
of One.

of One.
WASHINGTON July 16.-Mr. Eckeis.
the comptroller Of the currency, has re-
turned to Washington from the Chi
cago convention. HE is an earnest
Deliver in the wisdom Of putting a gold
standard Democratic national ticket In
the field as a nieansi of accomplishing
the defeat of the freeosilver candidates,
and he believes that this will be done.
Mr. Eckels said today:
II believe the nominees Of the Chicago
convention ought to be defeated because
of the principles lenuncfated in the plat
form upon which nthey stand and
which they unqualifiedly endorsed.
These principles, IL crystallized, into law
would, in my mind, inevitably work
irreparable loss to every class of citi-
on every hand. They are not in accord
with either the history. the teachings
or the traditions of Democrats. The
point Of interest with Democrats who
reject the action of the convention
ought to be now the largest and most
effective majority can be secured
against the ticket. named.
my own view is that the naming of
candidates of high character, and the
framing Of a platform, sound in every
particular would aid to this end. 1t
would afford an opportunity which
otherwise would be wanting to discuss
this question before Democratic audi
ences, by Democratic speakers. The
educational work most needed Is with
in the Democratic faith. 1t would al
so give the Democratic press something
tangible to advocate.
up to this point the merit of the
question has not general been discus
sed. There has been more of denunci-
alton of men than Of consideration of
economic principles. A Democratic
ticket will double the number of those
who will compel attention to the merit
Of the question and force the propon-
ents Of the free coinage Of silver and
it's accompanying vagaries to meet
economic facts and financial history
with something more than historical
oratory and passionate misstatements.
A four months canvass, carried out
upon educational lines, with Demo-
cratic speakers and papers attacking
the Chicago platform, will lose to the
candidates standing upon it, many
thousands Of votes. who otherwise
might through lack of knowledge or
indifference vote for them. It will not
cause any Democrat who Is determin-
ed to vote for the Republican
nominees not to do so. 1t will simply
give those who otherwise might vote
wrong, the opportunity not to do so.
The larger the contribution of Demo-
cratic votes to the defeat Of the Chi
oago nominees, the better in the end
for the usefulness. Of the party"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

we be afraid to declare our financial inde-
pendence? In our platform we declare in
favor of the Monroe doctrine. We are in
favor Of this nation protecting little nation
like Venezuela from an act Of wrong. Are
we great enough to go to South America and
protect Venezuela and can we do that and
shall we say we are not able to protect our
own people on our own soil?'
At the conclusion Of his speech. cyclone
of applause swept up from the multitude.
The band struck up lively air and the en-
thusastic admirers Of the famous Nebraska
citizen dispersed to their homes. Mr.. Bryan
and party will leave at 1890 tomorrow morn
Ing for Lincoln.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
Mrs. winsIow,. Soothing syrup

rs an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. ana
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDRES
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success,
II soothes the child, softens the gums reduces
is very pleasant to the taste, and liz the best
remedy fer diarrhoea- Seld by druggists in
every part Of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, - mothers will ana
t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth.
ng period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
BONDS FOR SUBWAYS.
Mayor Comes to the Conclusion Thew

Mayor Comes to the Conclusion They
Must be Issued.
A great deal of thought was brought
to bear upon the burning subway
question and other important munich
pal matters late yesterday afternoon
Mayor Pratt, City Attorney Simpson
Comptroller Nye and City Engineer
Cappelen met in the formers Office and
discussed the grave questions that now
confront the city, partly for their own
benefit and partly for the benefit of
Comptroller .Nye who returned yester-
day from the East. Mayor Pratt has
been thinking strongly in the last few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
ARKANSAS POPULIsTs.
Straight Out Silver Platform Adopted
at Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Rrk., July 1e.-The
Populist state convention got down to
business this morning. A resolution was
offered instructing the delegates to ST.
Louis to vote for middle Of the road'
Populist for president, in case Mr..
Bryan would not accept the Omaha
platform. The resolution was referred
without reading. District delegates to
the national convention were selected
and voluminous platform was adopt-
ed, denouncing both the Republican and
Democratic parties; favoring the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

other nation: demanding the abolition
of national banks, and that the govern
ment issue legal tender paper money.
A resolution denouncing the appropri-
alton of public funds for sectarian pur-
poses was not acted upon. President
ial electors were then chosen. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
VANDERBILT'S CONDITION.
No Change Reported Up to Late
Hour.

Hour.
3 NEW YORK, July 17-ADr .eJaneway
left the Vanderbilt mansion shortly
after IL o'clock this morning Friday)
and said there had been no change in
tn condition of Mr.. Vanderbilt during
the evening and up to that hour At
1920 o'clock, DR.. McLane also left the
house and announced that there had
been no change in the patient. He
said that another consultation Of
physicians would be held at $50 o'clock
this morning when another bulletin
would be issued
At 1:50 o'clock this morning the con-
dition of Cornelius Vanderbilt was re-
ported to be unchanged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
Score of the Cxclers.

The fourth night of the ladies' race at
Athletic park was by long odds the best of
the week and was witnessed by some twelve
hundred people. The wind up finished In q
tremendous burst Of speed with the riders
crossing the line exactly even. There seemed
to be some doubt in the mind of the referee,
however, and the evenings performance was
credited to Miss Anderson.
The scores up to the finish for tonight are
as follows: Anderson, 154 miles and laps
Farnsworth, 154 miles and laps Peterson,
154 miles and laps; Christopher, 152 miles
and laps; Allen, 148 miles and 10 laps.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia.
bloating. sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia.
constipation. and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently, except can
Ger OF the stomach. Sold by druggists at
80 cents. full sized package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

For Heavy, Sluggish Feeling
Use Horsford,s Acid ~ Phosphate.
1t produces healthy activity Of weak OF
disordered stomachs that need stimulating,
and acts a. tonic on nerves and brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer walla Waila leaves for San
Francisco al O'clock this morning.
Steam collier PROFESSOR left yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco with Z,oee tons
OF Black Diamond coal
Steamer Signal will take 2S5 steel rails
from Schwabacher's dock for Astoria when
she arrives. She is expected soon-
Steamer City Of Champaign. which broke
her shaft near Stanwood Thursday, Is at
Mukilteo. and TIE tug Ocefdentai mas some
here she viii be taken 10 Ballard Tor re-
pairs.
The steamer Portland. better known as
the old Haytian Republic, did not arrive
here yesterday. as predicted a month ago.
10 go on the Honolulu run The scheme, IN
fact. seems TO have been abandoned or AT
least postponed indefinitely
The Coos bay whistling buoy. painted
black and white, perpendicular stripes,
marked with the letter X IN white. has
gone adrift from its nlcorings about one
and a quarter miles outside the bar. IL VIII
be replaced as early as practicable
Steamer City of Topeka VIII sail this
morning for Alaska at O'Clock As she
arrived on Friday night al O'Clock this Is
a surprisingly quick return trip. and many
have expressed doubt as 10 her ability 20
get ready so soon. All her berths are en-
gagged, and the number OF passengers who
Guilty in finding accommodations. Inc foI-
lowing is her list OF passengers; 4 Young
Miss NJ Horton, j. l.. Hubbard, Lynen. :.
Sternberg. Harry Ash, 5. d. GOT. j. Du-
senberry. Mrs. Fl. W. Durant, Mrs. j. W.
B!xby Mr.. and Mrs G.. W. Hunt and chlld.
j. Y Ostrander. E. ". Morris, J. Winsnlp.
John Mather, Irene Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Burrin. 5. F. McDill. J. W. Holiday.
Mr.. McNair. Mr.. and Mrs: H. \. Bauer, c.
l.. ". Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Davies,
lanes Monroe. l.. c. Kaufman. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Stiman, P. j. Moran, Mrs Ben
nett. nine San Francisco passengers and SIX
theatrical people who viii accompany
Harry Ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

the -o11 war hor@e.~ 70 make few re-
r1sr<s Wiley SAID D zzs zo1 fselfzg -1sca
Ike sr'eees nnzSsrz. hzzs u r. o-ly aa1 .s-1l.
James Eznzlfcr Tsews4' izz.Eer lEngisFs
fha< were -1eBsioreS n letter TIE 11slo-
.1el reeeSEe-5 from . neszatsri-g c1urtE
that wanted ere ~ rs sreechSs. - w0sl1
- AZ right u 90 rot faks hiul long 5sE-
ever. 20 forget al ahoat his IEz1g troaEsie.
za4 ~ said sorrs thanzx zts5ar CleseazEsa
administration tFzr would have rnste Hugn
WaIiscs think a reyoIgss0a ~as ss1rely
coming
Look st the country new sad N-.
Wiley. Took a. H. gay. ard then t-inE
how Il vas wtea cleve8azS fock shsTge.
Where was the Surplus snen. s4s fsss.sse and
whore is Il row. Wis ClsFelEr1ss admin
istratgon has had 70 lsslse bc1ss. and n0w
thers = plan % issue mere, g Keep tie
government going If - tire ze got hack
- pr1tecttozf-S0Tn with tbs Gzn1raa be
free trade. Cleveland has tried =, and the
results are apparent or every hand Is IL
Dot lust a. n1gca robbery - shrink up
values - legislation "a Il = % 20 down
Money We wanz the s1ons snd fsrtorles
az This country opened We want 70 hear
fhe hum az The machinery. and ne only
way 70 90 iris II to return 10 the princi-
piles o. the Republican party. II we do nor
W. stall have - give cisit claim deed 10
the foreign money lenders. ! tell yea that
the next national election will see grand
Republican victory, and NJ who places him
self under the banner q the Republican
party EIl % doing justice 70 himself ard
credit - hls country
The clab xii meet next Saturday night
Il the sane place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
An Old Railroad Man.

The caption OF this item is not TO be un-
derstood as an impeachment of Billy"
Mead : age, for he declared that yesterday
was his forty-ninth birthday. Howbeit.
Me1iuTiis. Of the Canadian Pacific who is
one OF MIR. Meads old employees, declares
that that anniversary was celebrated just
twenty years ago Mr.. Mead IS the Port
land agent Of the Northwestern, and so
thoroughly has he pre-ernpted the Port
land atmosphere in the interest OF mis- line
that jerry Caldwell. OF the Oregonian.
facetousiy referred yesterday TO the
Northwestern as billy Mead's road"
Mr. Mead denies that ne has acquired
ownership in that cers9ora ton. or even
that ne Is a bsoated bondholder: but as ne
and Mr. MeGinnis sat in the Canadian Pa
chic Office IN Seattle yesterday and swap
ped yarns at one anofhers expense it was
easy 10 see that the president of the
Northwestern could feel no greater pride
in the system than Mr.. Mead His only
stipulation was that the reporter who was
present should not put his name IN the
paper. But he went back to Portland last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Manager Williams Resigns.

William c. Williams, who for the past
year or more has been manager OF the Pu-
get Sound News Company. OF this city
rendered his resignation a few days ago to
take effect February /. Mr. Williams has
been in the news business for a number of
years, and has held positions of trust in
various parts of the country, and during
his short business career in Seattle he has
n ade many friends In connection with his
business II was learned yesterday that no
appointment had yet been made 10 MI the
vacancy. When a Post-Intelligencer re-
porter called on General Superintendent j.
4. Marsh. of the American News Com
pany. OF New York, of which the Puget
Sound News Company. of this city. is a
branch, Mr.. Marsh said that Mr.. Williams
had resigned. and that he was here 10 M
the vacancy. II is understood thai Mana
ger Williams Will devote his time TO pri-
Vate interests in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

-s06a-soas for about seventy-fvs 5asssz-
gers. besides frsign. ard ought - make
tie rcIE7a TIP IL sr-51t sixty days. Sic Efl
- DISPATCHED for Ssx-Nzle creek. COX IN
- Gazing AZ hozs3k. ard vii 10 eoaot y
ne fo-e--rzHsr Of quite little lest % YES
sAls czs1es tnto service by the growing de-
MANS Tor transportation fer What = 1zst
becoming Ole - the most fa-usals Mining
regions on ire coast Cast HaxGSl3. 70
nas established Ire co11pa-y's ori-Ss n the
RoxTsl building predicts u11s1zi acT1vl,y
n the trade between Puget solE6 AMI TIE
Cock izl4st country during ths sumner. ard
The rev company - making preparations
&c handle Their share OF & Tire Ella Jo7--
son IS Tow bang siren gthened and pat n
9oc1 Seawo-1hy condition a. bzii2rd- m
der Capt Hat1eiIs direction. cur tae re-
pairs upon her VIII be finished u season 70
allow % her sailing about TIE middle q
Harrh-