davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

Is Commended by Young Fourth
Ward Democrats.

The Fourth Ward branch club of the Young
Mems Central Democratic club was organized
last night at a meeting held at "a East Sew
enth street f. e. Messing was chosen chair
man of the ward organization, and e. J.
Carpenter secretary. Several enthusiastic
speeches were made, after which the follow
ing resolutions, copy of which will be pre-
sented to Aid. Brady today, were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, The young Democracy of the
Fourth ward highly appreciates the honor
that your careful and earnest efforts in the
Interests of the people for the past two years,
during your service in the common council,
has cast upon the young men in politics, and
practically proves beyond a doubt that they
can be trusted and ,honored with the highest
Offices within the gift of the people, and with
perfect safety as to their interests; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we earnestly request you to
reconsider your public declaration not to
serve again, and allow the use of your name
as candidate for reelection as alderman of
this ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
SUNDAY CHORAL SERVICES
Proposed by Local Sabbath Obser-
ance Movers.

In connection with the Sunday OBJ
-serVance movement in st. Paul there is
plan on foot to institute a Sunday
afternoon choral service in some cen
trally located downtown hall, where
a service entirely devoted to song will
be carried on.
This is done by some of the churches
in Chicago to large extent, especially
during the summer months, at the
Union Park Congregational church.
where the superintendent and his as
sistants scour the park and streets
for blocks around for the loungers,
young and old, and invite them into
the church.
1t has been found that to keep that
class of citizens within bounds and out
of saloons and other places objected to
by the Sabbath Observance union
something more attractive than the
strict Puritanic Sunday must be offer
ed. and such a service as the one sug-
gested seems to fit the need very
nicely.
The singing will be almost entirely
congregational and, of course, of a re-
igious nature. The matter will be
brought up by the Rev DR.. Myers at
the next melting of the union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

committee of 100. The country is not
going to bring the senatorial fight into
the matter at all. Eustis. is by far the
brainiest man in the state today, that
is available for governor. The trouble
is Eustis is such very able man that
people in Hennepin county are jealous
of him and are standing in his way.
He would make a splendid governor,
and he has my unqualified admiration.
OF course the convention doesn't meet
for some time and Clough's machine
and big pull may enable. him to get
more friends, but if the nomination
was to he made tomorrow he wouldn'
stand the ghost of a show"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
COMING BY HUNDREDS.
Emigrants Will Soon Begin to Pour
Through st. Paul.

Charles c. Connolly, immigration
agent of North Dakota, passed through
St.Paul last evening, on his way home
from an extended trip through Illinois
and Iowa. He reported great success in
his work, and says the Great Northern
immigration special which will leave
st. Paul for North Dakota about
March 25 will carry at least 1000 peo-
pie who intend to settle in that coun-
try. Mr.. Connolly told some funny
stories about his experiences with pros
elyters for other sections. At an Iowa
town he ran into a Southern immigra-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

ton agent, who had placarded the
place with hand bills showing the coun-
try he represented as a sort of garden
of Eden, while the Dakotas and Min
nesota were pictured as frozen regions
where in winter the snow was so deep
that the farmers had to dig their way
through drifts to their barns. He said
the people of both Iowa and Illinois
had an exaggerated notion of the reign
OF the frost king in this section, and 1t
took a great deal of talk to disabuse
them of their wild notions about our
winters
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
A Novel Display.

The people of st. Paul are being
treated to something new in the way
of advertising. On Robert street, next
to Manufacturers, is an interesting dis
play Of the evolution of the Gordon
Hat, showing the different stages
through which it passes before it is
ready to be doffed to some pretty Miss.
One witnessing this display will prob
ably learn mahy things unknown to
him before, among others the fact that
hats-good hats-Gordon Hats-are
made from furT9yes, real fur! Beaver
hats from beaver fur-plug hats from
pl-, well anyway, one will learn
many interesting things from this ex-
hibit
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
LOYAL LEGION.
Minnesota COMMANDMENTS Next Meet
ing to BE Held in MinneaDOlis

The next meeting of the Loyal Legion
will be held at the West hotel, Mime
apolis. next Tuesday evening, at $50.
Gen. Walker, commander-in-chief of
the G. A. r., will be present as the
guest of the commandery. After sup
per a paper will be read by Companion
Lieut.. David L. Kingsbury, Eighth
Minnesota infantry, United States Vol
unteers, entitled Gen. Sully's Indian
Expedition of 1854
ing is also printed the official notice of
the death of Commander-in-Ch Gen.
Gibbon, which says appropriate action
will be taken by the communicates Of
the order, and as a mark of respect
the colors will be draped for three
months.
By the death of Commander-in Chief
Gen. Gibbon, the command of the order
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
Seems to Sustain England.

in its library volume of old maps, printed
in 1854, one of which maps, drawn in 1903,
shows Guina to embrace much of the ter
ritory now marked on maps as part of
Venezuela, while the Venezuela shown is
really but a small corner of the territory
commonly ascribed to it by modern geogra-
piers
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
Democratic Club banquet.

The annual banquet of the Young Mems
Democratic club takes place Saturday even
ing, March q, instead of next Saturday even
ing, as stated in paper last evening. The
details Of the arrangements for the event
are practically completed, and a good time
is anticipated. Delegates are expected to be
present from Saltwater Minneapolis, and
possibly other points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
MEN AND DISH TOWELS.
Unique Social Event at Dayton Ave-
nue. Church.

The mems social at the Dayton Ave
nue. church will be given March 20.
| There will be a supper at o'clock,
cooked and served by the men, and
| a literary programme in the evening
| The menu card is being gotten up in
| fanciful style on heavy paper, and is
more or less. of a, humorous nature
A booth devoted to the sale of articles
| prepared by the men will be something
of novelty, and no doubt the articles
| themselves will be somewhat novel, if
not remarkable.
AT present it looks as though dish
towels would predominant, six of these
useful household objects having been
sent to each one of the men interested.
These must be hemmed before the night
of the social.
]. H. Gregg will have charge of the
kitchen and E. c. Stringer will act as
chief cook. The booth will be in charge
of Fred Conger. e. M. Prouty is chair
man of the following committee on ar
rangements: Messrs. Stringer, Rihel-
daffer, Shepard, Wander Walker, Alb
bott, Winnie, S. B. Mcconnell.
Gas Cass Gil Gilbert c will give a dinner at the
the old-time Poverty Flatters.'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Greggs, of 4S3 Ashland
avenue, entertained the Kangaroo club last
evening. There were six tables.
Mrs. Charles Henry Bigelow Jr. gave her
first "at home yesterday at the Bigelow
home on Summit avenue.
Mrs. George B. Young entertained yesterday
afternoon at 324 Summit avenue.
The young people of st. James church met
last evening at the home of Miss Anna Hicks,
1898 Arkwright street.
The Rectors' Aid Society of St. PauIs
Church met in the choir room yesterday aft
ernoon.
st. Paul Park Christian Endeavor society
held a meeting at Hazel park last evening.
There was an excellent programme.
Mrs. Horace Bigelow entertained the Fudge
club yesterday afternoon at her home at Ir-
vine park.
st. Luke's Aid Society of St.. PauIs Church
will meet today at p. m. with Mrs Bar
clay, 592 Lafayette avenue.
The Carnival Cinch club meets today at the
home of Mrs ]. l.. Lawrence, Maple and
East Seventh streets.
There was dime social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Culver, AL Case street,
last evening.
Rev. W. w. Lewis, of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church, lectured at the church
last night.
Mrs. B. Anderson, of Burr street. will en-
tertain the ''Old Ladies' Society of First
Swedish Lutheran Church. this afternoon.
The Kings Daughters of st. James Epis-
copal Church will meet tonight with Miss Ag-
nes Parr, BOT Magnolia street.
Mrs. A. w. Ritzenger gives children's
dancing party this evening from to 10 at
her home on Goodrich avenue. Fred Ritzen-
ger will be host to seventy young folks.
The Missionary Society of the Atlantic Con-
gregational Church held its annual meeting
and election at the home of Mrs. S. v. Ken
nedy, Bates avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Middleton read a paper upon
work Among the Newsboys," and Mrs.
Heine read a paper on 'City Missions" Of
ficers were elected as follows President
Mrs. S. G. Dickinson; vice president, Mrs.
Heine; secretary, Mrs. E. G. Ball; treasurer
Mrs. George Hammond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
women,s G. "A. r. Committees

A very importano meeting of the women's
committees, G. A. r., will be held Saturday,
March Z, at p. M, in the parlors of the
Dayton Avenue churchi 1t is urged that
every member of everyo committee be pres
ent. The chairmenc of the citizens commit
tees have consented to- attend and outline
the work to be DONE
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
Sixth Ward Non-Partisans.

Ihe Young Mems Central Non-Partisan
evening at its hall, 1856 Concord street In
teresting speeches were made by prominent
business men of the ward The club will hold
its regular meetings every Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
They Elect H. p. Hall One of Their
lF,. Number,

The officers and executive committee
OF the Minnesota Republican Press as
sociatiOn met at the Windsor hotel yes
terday afternoon. The president of this
organization is c. c. Whitney, of this
city; the secretary, Alvah Eastman, of
ST Cloud. 1t includes about 100 of the
250 Republican editors in the state, and
is practically pledged to the support
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

The Gordon Hat is the very latest
style. An illustration of it wouldn't
begin to show the beauty of it's lines.
See the hatI
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
Man Was Made to Mourn

Perhaps, but rheumatism need not add to the
calamities to which we are more or less sub
ject when there is such an efficient means Of
counteracting the dire complaint as Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. When the liver, bowels
or stomach are out Of order, or the kidneys
or nerves troublesome, the Bitters is also an
efficient remedy. 1t prevents and remedies
al rnaIariaI 5is0rdera
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
INNINTA WAS IN 1T.
Italian Is Stabbed I'm an Upper
LeVee BrayyI

John Innita, an Italian, was taken to the
city hospital last evening from Ludwig's
saloon, rs upper levee, where he received
several wounds of the scalp and upper part
of the body. His condition is not serious
He received his cuts in row over a game of
cards participated in by Innita, PasuuaI
Vieta and Frank Muccia. According to John
Ludwig, the proprietor Of the saloon. who
was the only witness to the affair, the men
were playing quietly In one corner of the
room, when Vieta and Muccia suddenly
jumped up and attacked Innita. At mid
night they had not been captured
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of the Estes
e Wood Company, insolyent.
On reading and filing the annexed petition
Of Charles E. Hamlin, assignee of said estate,
1t Is Hereby Ordered, That said Assignee
be, and he hereby is, directed to receive open
bids for the entire stock of goods, wares and
merchandise, including fixtures and Office fur
niture, of the above named insolvent estate
as they shown by the schedule now on
file with the clerk Of this court; said bids to
be received where said property is situated,
in the Crosby Block, at 1861 Waltham ave-
nue., at noon on the 25th day of March, 1896:
said assignee is further directed to publish
this order twice in one of the daily papers
published in st. Paul, Minnesota and to mali
forthwith copy of said order to each of the
creditors of said estate, and to make due re-
port of the bids received at a Special Term
Of this court, to be held March 2Sth, 1896.
Dated March 5th, 1896.
BY the Court: CHAS. e. OTIS,
Judge
Charles Z. Hamlin, Assignee, ~
Merriam Park, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

Mrs. B. Anderson, of Burr street, will en-
tertain the 'Old Ladies Society of First
Swedish Lutheran Church, this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

Rev. w. W. Lewis, of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church, lectured at the church
last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

The Kings Daughters of St. James Epis-
copal Church will meet tonight with Miss Ag-
mes Parr, BOT Magnolia street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
BEDDING.
Successors to Field. MahIer & Co.

A fresh supply of ready-made
Sheets and Pillow Cases has been
received. Customers tell us our
prices are way below anything In
town, qualities considered.
1000 Pillow Cases, made of
strong pillow casing, largest
standard sizes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
40 Gents

each today.
Two bales of yard-wide. Un-
bleached Muslin, fine or heavy
qualities, at ~ cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

There was a dime social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Culver, AL Case street,
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

Mrs. A. w. Ritzenger gives a children's
dancing party this evening from to 10 al
her home on Goodrich avenue. Fred Ritzen.
ger will be host to seventy young folks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

The Carnival Cinch club meets today at tn
home of Mrs. ]. L. Lawrence, Maple an
East Seventh streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY
...Crayons, Oils and Pasteis.,

Outdoor and commercial work o specially.
EY Mr.. Zimmerman's Personal Attention.
Appointments Telephone fd7l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06
10 Gents

1,500 ready-made Sheets, two
yards wide, 2K yards long, only
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-06

st. Luke's Aid Society of st., Paul's Churcl
will meet today at p. m. with Mrs. Bar
clay, 532 Lafayette avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
LONDON HAS A BOMB THKowER
He Creates CONSERVATION by Demoiishine
an Old Tie Can

London, Sept. This city now has
a bomb outrage to discuss. About IL
o'clock last night an unknown man
threw a clurnsly constructed bomb into
the premises of Farmer and Brindley,
marble nlasons and sculptors, No. 63
Westminster Bridge road. The missile
exploded and the report caused large
crowd Of people to assemble about the
vicinity. The police Investigations
which followed showed that no serious
damage was done. An empty tin can
with its end blown out was found near
the spot where the bomb" exploded,
and a man, shortly after the explosion,
was seen running away from the
ueighboThood. The police are investi-
eating the mystery which is believed
to be nothing more than the result of
foolish, petty spite upon the part OF a
discharged employee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

If Ssmson's digestion had been ont Of
order, and his blood impure, there would
probably have been a different story 10 tell
about the lion. Men, nowadays, do not or
diuarily have to wrestle with lions. Rut
there are business problems TO struggle with
and business difficulties 10 overcome. that
are calculated to test their strength ard en-
durance fully as much, if not more, than the
lion did SaTnseu's. man TO be successful
must be in good physical condition This is
as true of the man who works with his mind
as of the man who works with his muscles.
The man whose brain is poisoned with i'm
pure blood will suffer from headaches and
be listiess and lacking in energy, unfit for
business, unft for pleasure. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery stimulates the di-
gestivc organs iuvigorstcs the liver sooIhes
and strengthens the nerves and fills the
arteries with the rich. red pure blood of
health II restores waning energies. Il
builds up strength. IL makes sound, healthy
flesh. II should be taken by every mar
OF woman who is weak. sick. run down.
eDaciaiea. bloodless, neryeless, miserable.
Druggists sell IL
Miss Julia Ellis Of Fsifh. Mclean Co. XIV.
writes: " After suffering fsr a long while NTH
a lingering disease, I was advised - Try Doctor
F1crcc's F1voTile Prescription and Golden Med
icai Discovery took four ho;tles Of the Pre-
EcTipti0B and three Of the ieissnsy-er1-' and
found relief Life Is row no longer a buraea
10 ne 1weish oac hundred aud twenty pounds.
year age weighed q pounds II has been
sometime since discontinued the medicine /
shall praise II wherever 20. fee better than
and feel thst Owe great deal 10 year won
ecrful medicine ] truly believe II saved nv
life. ] thank you for the advice which you 50
kindly 60 '-s ~hils taking >our nedicine.v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
MAKING A DAY OF 1T
How Their 1Iajesties Were Shouted Ove'
and Played Being soldiers.

and Played Being Sol0iers.
Breslau. Sept. The car and car
ina. and the emperor and empress or
Germany started by train at O'Clock
this morning for GorlitZ, Prussian ST.
lesia.
On the way to the railroad station,
the imperial carriages were escorted py
the Emperor Nicholas hussars, ana
the Empress Alexandra Dragons, and
at the depot a guard of honor from the
Emperor Alexander grenadiers was
drawn lrp. Their majesties were warm
ay greeted by the crowds assembled
along the route, and about the sta-
ton.
Gorlitz, Sept. Upon the arrival
here of their majesties, the emperor
and empress of Russia and the emperor
and empress of Germany today, they
were received in state by the provincial,
municipal and military authorities as
sembled on the platform of the railroad
station. The burgomaSter delivered an
address OF welcome, to which emperor
William replied, expressing the thanks
of Emperor Nicholas, as well as his
own.
The car wore the uniform of the En-
peror Nicholas hussars and Emperor
William was dressed in the uniform OF
the cuiraSsierS.
Their majesties drove together to the
review ground, followed by the en-
presses in a second carriage. The
streets were profusely decorated with
Russian and German flags, ETC., and
packed with crowds of people. The
various veterans associations, socie-
ties, etc, and nearly all the school chill
dren OF the town and its vicinity, In
picturesque groups and attdred in their
brightest holiday clothing. The i'm
perial party was heartily cheered on all
sides.
The emperors left the review at 2:45 p.
m, riding at the head of the color COM
pany Emperor William was on the
left Of the ear and General Won Seekt,
commanding the Fifth army corps, to
which the troops reviewed belonged,
was ON the right. On arriving at the
town hall the monarchs refined up their
horses in order to watch the color conn
pany and the standard squadron march
past.
Their unajesties and the Russian suite
then dined at the town hall.
The car and czarina started for Kiel
at o'clock this evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08

a vote In congress. He outlined the OBJ
stacles that must be overcome by any
new man that might be sent as delegate
and the evil effects upon the legislation
now pending in congress, should any
such unfortunate thing occur. The
sentiments thus expressed seemed to
meet the undivided approval of the au-
dience, for with one accord they arose
TO their feet and, thus standing, cheered
IF n the achn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
HAYsTACK FOR a FUNERAL PIRE
Horrible Suicide of a Girl on IN Iilinoi,
Farm.

ST.. Louis, Sept, An attractive girl.
aged -. and OF the name OF Lizzie Ev-
erson, committed suicide in a most h1or-
ribIe manner on a farm eight miles from
East St. Louis at O'Clock this morning.
At that hour she arose and told her SIS
ter she was going to get a drink Half
an hour later the family heard a nosse
made by the cattle In a fed near by.
Her father. on arising. discovered that
two large hayetack. were on fire. An
o6or OF scorche-i flesh aroused the sus-
pscions OF the family and ne;ghbors. IA
Lizzie could not be found When the
hay had been burned up the cha-rei
body Of The eirs was found. The fam
ly could ascrib-s no cause why she
should have taken her eife- William
Eye-snu. her father. is a man OF wealth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
DOWNED by THE BOODLER
Dispensary System of south Carolina on Its
Last Legs.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. THE disclo-
sures in connection with the administra
ton Of the dispensary law in this state
have created the most intense interest,
coming, as they do, on the eve Of the
second election for United States SEN
ator, TO be held tomorrow. The facts
evidently were brought to the surface
by the bitterness OF the fight between
Judge Earle and Governor Evans for
senatorial honors. Both Tillmanites
and conservatives freely admit that the
public charges and admissions of cor
ruption means the doom of the present
dispensary system. The charges and
counter-charges are between Governor
Evans on the one side and Superintend-
ent Mixson. in control of the admins
tration of the dispensary law In South
Carolina, on the other. The son of the
later acknowledges having received mon
ey from whiskey people. but exonerates
his father. who denies all guilt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
THREE OF THEA, BOLT
California Congressional Candidates Not
all for Fusion

San Francisco. Sept THE confer
ence committee OF Democrats and Pop
ulists appointed 70 agree upon a Plan
OF fusion for congressional nominees
finished its labors today. The following
nominees were inGoTsei:
First distr1ct-Cutter, Democrat; Sec
orld. Decrles, Democrat: Third. English.
Democrat; Fourth. MCGUIRE, Democrat;
Fifth. z 3. Keene. Populist: sixth.
Barlow, Pop0list; Seventh, Coulter, Pop
ullst
Mon1ieth. the Populist NOMINEES OF the
First district; McGlashan. Popullst OF
the Second; Kelly, Democrat. q the
Fifth, and Maddox, Democrat. OF the
Seventh. VII not acoept the verdict OF
the COMMITTEES and VIII be independent
lesr,.i lls-are.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-08
GRAPPLED IN THE DARK
Kansas City Man Has an Adventure With .
Bur-lar WIN ia Loaded

Kansas Rty, Mo, Sept. &c. F. COON
Der Of Gales & Coomber, pressed brick
manufacturers, was shot twice by a
burglar who entered his house early
this morning. 4 third shot grazed his
left side. few inches below the Shout
der. Coomber had awakened by q
noise in the next room TO his and arising
10 investigate, stumbled into the arms
of the burglar. Coomber was unarmed
and tried TO choke the man, who fired
two shots at him One struck Coomber's
left foot; the second went through the
feshy part OF his thigh. The burglar
finally freed himself and made for the
door, firing a third shot as he went
The last bullet grazed Coomber's left
side, barely missing his heart The
burglar escaped. leaving no clue. Coon
ber's wounds are not serious.