davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Convention of Educators

NORTHFIELD, Minn., April 4.-In re-
sponse to circulars sent out by the board of
education of this city to hold meeting of
the school boards of the state here, letters
have been received from nearly every graded
school district in the state, showing their
Willingness to be represented in the meeting
and the discussion of the various topics that
may come up, and to help to form a perma-
nent association of school boards. Much in
terest has been taken in the matter in this
city. Addresses are expected from President
Northrop, of the state university; President
Hunt, of the Northfeld board; Prof Felland,
Of St. OIaf's, and others
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April 4.-Fifty
men are now at work completing the road
leading direct from this city to the Red
Lake reservation lands to be opened May Is.
This road is the shortest and latest one lead
ing to the lands and hundreds of home
seekers are traversing 1t daily. Goods and
chattels are arriving every day, and the
prairie is white with schooners The Oldest
inhabitant is surprised at this early rush, and
wonders what is coming when the opening
day actually arrives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Another Serious Blow to the Saliva
tion Army in AD,arioa

CHICAGO, April 4.-Edward Fielding, brig.
adler general in command of the Northwest
division OF the Savation Army, and with tha
exception Of Booth-Tucker, the most rromi
nent officer in the forces in America has re-.
signed his commission, and will join the
forces of Ballington Booth. The majority OF
his staff officers go with him. and the blow
is conceded to be the most severe which has
been suffered by the Salvation Army since the
recall of Commander and Mrs Ballington
Booth. Brig. Fieldlng's wide personal infiu-
ence will now be eXerted in behalf of the new
organization, and it is predicted that the news
of his resignation will cause a heavy detection
in the ranks of the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
MINNESOTA U FOOTBALL.

Three Big Games to Be Played or
Home Grounds.
Manager Putnam, Of the football team of
the state university, has arranged for series
OF three big games to be held next fall in
Minneapolis with Purdue, Madison and Ann
Arbor. 1t looks as though there would not be
any game with Chicago university, as tho
latter institution insists on playing on
Marshall field, and the Minnesota Is as
strenuously insisting that the game be at
Minneapolis. The Minnesota team will how
ever, make a trip, meeting Iowa, Nebraska.
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois universities on
their own grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

and the establishing of paper to advocate
the cause of womans suffrage. Among those
present were Mrs. Lyman of Fort Pierre. and
Mrs. Kate Folger, corresponding secretary. II
Is evident that the women are planning for an
aggressive and vigorous campaign. No place
or date was fixed for the convention but il
is probable that it will be held some time in
June in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

HURON. s. D., April 4.-Mrs. Annie b. Sim
mons, of this city, president of the South Da-
kota Equal Suffrage association, was inter-
viewed last evening by several well-known ad-
vocates Of equal suffrage relative to calling
state convention, planning compaign work
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
EASTERN RACING.
The Season VIII BE Opened in Two
Weeks at WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK. April 4.--The racing season
IN the East will be opened two weeks from to-
day, and, with an intermission of ten days.
Will be continued until late in the fall. The
nrst meeting is at Washington, under the
new management. and judging from the list
Oh entries for the stakes and the people in
terested, there should be better sport than
has ever been seen at the capital. Morris
Park VIII be opened May 2, followed by
Gravesend, Cooney Island, Brighton Beach
Cooney Island again, Gravesend and Morris
Park to close the Season
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Debates CaIIed or.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 4.-The series Of
Joint debates between Secretary Hoke Smith
and Charles F. Crisp is off, for the present, at
least, Crisp having requested their postpone
ment on account Of his physical condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
quay. Then Mckinley

PoTTsvTLLE. Pa. April Al. F. Finney
and Joseph Mcconnell were elected delegates
to the national convention at St. Louis. The
delegates favor Senator Quay for president
and Mckinley Is Endorsed as second choice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
ape l. Table 2.
rams North st. Paul, North anc
COMMENTS.

| Table l.
Trick East opens regularly from his
| four card club suit; East has a fair hand but
| not one demanding d trump lead; indeed.
when we analyze the hand, its strength ap-
pears to be more negative than positive. better
| for defense than attack
| Trick 2-West's lead of fourth best from ace
and six others is somewhat dangerous. but we
| do not regard it as absurd"
Iricks 3-4-East continues the clubs and
allows West to make another trump
| Trlck 5-West rightly switches and leads
| queen of diamonds
Trick 6-North's lead of nine Of hearts to
force South is probably best, though it un-
guards queen, as South will probably lead a.
! club and give North a discard
| Trick South leads the best club to allow
| North to overtrump West or give him dis
| card West does not hesitate to use his ace of
| trumps.
Tricks S-9-East overtakes the jack of dia-
monds, and leads trump. He can count
South for one trump left, and does not want
| him to make it on heart
Trick 1O-North plays we'll in dIscardins
queen of hearts; if he trumps with nine or
ten OF trumps North and South get but one Of
| the last four tricks for East can either over
trump and lead trump, compelling North to
| win, and leaving him with a losing trump and
losing heart or East can undertrump and
West
lead trumPs into his tenace
Table p
Trick I've do not like the lead of a trumn
| from this hand
Irlck I've have had occasion before this
TO intimate that the old rule that no trumns
! or sudden death were the only excuses for
lailure 10 return partners trump lead formed
| no part Of the modern game as plaved in This
! section OF the whist world; we think that
West, in this hand, should be free to examine
MS CARDS, and use his judgment; his being
Vo1o or clubs, and having no great suit, are
IN our opinion, good and sufficient rea sons
Tor refusing to return trumps; of course. East
may have the entire club suit, but the chances
| are decidedly against it, and West ought NOT
to be compelled to play contrary to his iudg-
ment
Trick EAST leads king of clubs: South has
ace jack and three others; all the trumps are
gone except the best with North and losing
one with East; we think South plays well in
passing king of clubs.
Trick Sit would be suicidal to lead clubs
again, and East leads king of hearts to his
partners discard.
Trick West plays to let East make his
trump on heart; it was well he did so. for
had he led a diamond, North would have
taken with ace and drawn the trump
Tricks 9-13-North leads ten of clubs through
East, and North and South make four club
trlcKs however East plays. South's refusal to
play ace Of clubs at trick works very prettiIy.
DEAL II.
The Hands
North--Spades, 8. 6. 8, 2; hearts, A: clubs
9, J. g. 8; diamonds A, K. J, 7. East
Spades; 10 q; hearts, 8, 8, 4, 8, 2; clubs A
| 3, 2; diamonds. 10, 4, 3. South-Spades O
3, 5: hearts, ], 10, 6; clubs, X, 10, l. 5, / 8:
diamonds 8 West-spades, A. K, ], 4;
hearts, X, O. T.. D; clubs. none; diamonds. O.
Il frrIY1
The Play -''
Table 1. Table Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
COMMENTS.
Table l.

Trick 4-f East had the original load
we would think a lead from his five trumns
demanded. as his diamond suit can probabIy
be established with very little assistance
from his partner; but East has been COM
PEELED to use one of his trumps and the ad
versaries have shown great strength in
spades and clubs; under these circumstances
we regard the opening of the diamond suit
rs the moro conservative play. especially as
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Table I. I
COMMENTS.
Table L

Trick Fast leads the best of his five-card
heart suit, nine high. This lead has soma
advantages and some disadvantages; it in
forms partner of your strength, or rather
weakness IN that suit at once, but it con-
ccals from MIN length; 1t also informs tba
adversaries of your weakness and permits
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Strawberries Are Ripe.


You can get them at the Delcatessen will
your dinner. S22 to 325 Robert street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Planning a suffrare ca,nno,.o

Style is stamped in every line Of the
Gordon Hat. Ask your halter for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

Vim, vigor, vitality, for the spring months
is found in Hamm's famous Book Reer
Telephone 1852 for a case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
FERGUS FALLS VS.. ST. PAUL.
DEAL 9.

NOrth-spades, 10 9, 6. .; hearts O. 9 5.
clubs, 10, 8, 4; diamonds, A. 9, l. East
Spades Q, s, Z, 5; hearts, K, 10; clubs. X. O.
.. !; diamonds. X, 10, 5. South-spades, K,
.; nearts, j; clubs. A, ], g. 5, 3, 2; diamonds
8, T. 3, ?. West-Spades, A. J, 2; hearts. A.
s. l. o. 4, 3. 2; clubs, none; diamonds Q, j
D. SIX OF spades trump Leader, East.
TahIa
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
A YOUNG NEWSPAPER THIEF.
John NnSsnr Arraigned in Police
Court. hut Discharged at the So
licitatiOn of His Father.

John Nassar, son of PatroIman A. S.
Fassar, was arraigned in police court yes.
terday morning on a charge of stealing
newspapers. Ivory Miller, circulator on a
morning paper, had caught young Vassar
last Sunday morning stealing papers at
Fifteenth and Penn streets. He placed the
boy on a street car and had a hard time
keeping him there, as several passengers
took the part of the boy. At Fifth and
Main streets the boy was turned over to
Officer Dougherty and placed in the lookup
at police headquarters. After hearing the
evidence in the case yesterday Judge Gift
ford discharged the boy because it was his
first known offense, and because his father
pleaded hard for him to be let off.
When outside the court room. officer Vas
sar, who had used some violent language
against Millet during the trial, made an
effort to strike him, but the circulator be-
ing small man did not care to clash
with the policeman and dropped to the
ground. There has been much stealing Of
newspapers in and about the city during
the past six months, and as the police have
been appealed 10 by the newspaper man.
ayers there will be strong effort made
to stop it by placing every paper thief
under arrest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

From the y. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
In this boastful century of science
spectacle that is calculated to tickle or
exasperate. according to the temper Of the
spectator. is that of Max Nordau. posed
and to some extent accepted as a philos-
opher more profound. comprehensive and
courageous than Plato, with solemn books
written and printed to refute his distaste-
full or shocking conclusions respecting the
conditions and tendencies of our social life.
That readers and reviewers with no init
mate knowledge of certain departments of
science, struck by the vigor and luciditv OF
his language, and overpowered by the posi-
tiveness of his affirmaticns. should hail
him as discoverer was a matter of course
and perhaps it was Inevitable that some
well-infOrmed but grave-minded persons of
science should feel called upon TO expose
the very unscientific nature of his glitter
ing sentences. Tbs consequence of this
must be to force the man TO take himself
seriously at last. whatever may have been
his first impression and motive, since the
persistence of the unexpected fame and the
royalties from book publishers depend
on it.
Contrary to popular opinion. it is not alb
SOlUtely Indispensable that a man of very
considerable scientific knowledge should be
without all sense Of humor-should lack
that playfulness of mind which was the
principal charm Of DR.. Holmes an anatom-
ist. 1t is true, of course. that most men of
scientific attainmerts appear 10 have a
solemn sense of conservation to truth that
prohibits all trifiing with serious subjects
it may be because Hght-minded persons
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
EXPECTED TO DIE
But GIenviEle Garner Was Agreeaby SurprsedInsead
Failing Began Mend and in a Time Was
Well Man-Gives Dr. Williams Pink
Pills
From the Plain Dealer. clsrsland, Ohio.

Learning from prominent Cleveland
druggist that GlenviHe T. Garner, who re-
sides on Granger street, and who holds a
responsible position with A. A. Wentam &
Sons, wholesale grocers, 1914 Sheriff
street, Cleveland, Ohio, had been cured by
using Pink Pills for Pale People, your cor
respondent called upon him at his place of
business.
Yes, sir" said Mr.. Garner, 81 took
Pink Pills for Pale People, and If anyone
asks You whether or not they are good for
anything, refer them to me. When / first
commenced 10 take the pills 1 was nearly
dead, having had a severe and prolonged
attack of nervous prostration, besides kid
ncy trouble in its most aggravated form.
4 soon became irritable, nervous and
cross, and would flare up at the slightest
rrovocation. until my associates began to
think had lost my miLd. OF course this
extreme nervousness and SIeeplessness soon
began 10 undermine my health, and then TO
add 10 my sufferings 1 began to have Sc
we're trouble with my kidneys, and / sup
pose this new ailment made me all the
more nervous and sleepless. At night my
eyes seemed as if they would burst from
their sockets, and l felt as If / would fly
all to pieces. I soon began 20 grow mel
dncholy, did not care whether l lived or
cied, and expected TO die soon anyway NJ
kidney trouble grew to be so bad that
coulc not bend over without it hurting me-
and l could not lift even ham without it
seeming as though my back would break
in two.
grew worse and worse, and soon decid-
cd mat 1t would not be long before l would
De an inmate of the insane or idiotic asy-
HEm. My mind got SO that it would not
work as 1t ought. l often found myself
reaang an article in a newspaper and
Wouin be way down TO the end of it with
out knowing what I was reading. This
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

scared me more than ever, and I went to
see physician, who told NE that l needed
a rest and must take one at once. l could
not afford to do this, and l did not, but
kept right on working every Gay without
Sleep and eating barely enough TO keep
soul and body together.
''one evening last fall I came downtown.
l was strolling along when l happened to
glance into a show window. 1t was drug
store CA P. Churchill, up on the Avenue,
you know. The window was full of one
kind of small boxes, and for some reason or
other l stopped and looked at them. The
boxes were all labeled DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People with some fine print
underneath. the peculiar name for a med
fcine excited my curiosity, and l glued my
face against the window and read the fine
print. l went into the store and told the
clerk to give me half dozen boxes OF
Pink Pills for Pale People.
Il took the whole six boxes, and here"
said Mr.. Garner, getting up from his chair
and stretching out his well proportioned
arms is the result. Yes, sir. l am as well
and better than l ever was in my life, and
give all the credit to those tiny, little
Pink Pills
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain. in
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailinS specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataXia, partial paralysis. St. Nitus'
dance, sctatica. neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache. the after effect of Ia
grippe, palpitaton of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, % cents a box, or
six boxes for $50 rhey are never sold in
bulk or by the 100 by addressing DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
\. Y.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09

scattered everywhere Take Pachuca, that
is the greatest silver camp in the country.
Pachuca may be said to be the central min
eraI belt OF Mexico. The silver ores %
some OF the Pachuca mines carry from TWO
o eight ounces of gold. While there Is
some gold In nearly all of the mines of the
country. there is much more silver on the
side of he country than on the other and
also much more gold on one side than the
other. The principal gold producing states
Will be Sonora. Sinaloa. Guerrero and OAK
aca. but in all Of them gold mining is in
its beginning"
\ hundred miles west from Durango and
that distance from any railroad. is min
trg district of which almost nothing is
known, even in Mexico. 1t is the Pueblo
Nuevo. When Humboldt travelled through
Mexico early in the century he said that
some day Pueblo Nuevo would astOnish the
world with the richness Of its ores.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
--------
MUCH GOLD IN MEXICO,
Belief That 1t Is ns Abundant rs In
South Africa

From the St Louis Globe Democrat.
OF importance to the whole world is this
spread of the Mexican railroad system 10
the westward. 1t means the opening OF a
vast mining region rich in gold. Capital
is preceding the railroads into this field.
and more foreign money is being invested
than ever before in Mexico's history. \
great deal of information about the NexI-
can mines passes through the United
States consulate at the City OF Mexico
This rapid growth of interest in gold prop
critics has attracted the attention OF the
consular officers. The vice consul general,
Mr.. Cr!ttenden, said a few days ago:
There Is as much gold here as in South
Africa. II hasn't been mined because Mex
leo is fun of silver. which can be gotten
out by the simple patio process All that
kind of treatment calls for is some Port
land cement, running water. a few horses
and little quicksilver To get out gold
takes money. 1t requires more than
money. 1t means an expensive plant, scien-
tiic experts and skilled labor. The fact
that silver was so much easier to get
prompted the people of Mexico to cOnfne
their mining in that direction to the neg
lect of gold possibilities. Capital Is just
beginning to give attention to the gold
belt. When this comparatively new field
receives the investigation it merits the re-
suits Will astonish the world
Mexico" Mr.. Crittenden explained. 'fs
divided into three ore belts. on one side
in the mountain ranges which rise from the
Atlantic slope. silver ores predOminate. In
the central belt, running down through
the heart of the country, are silver. gold.
iron and various minerals. on the Pacific
side the most gold is found. Gold is really
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
PERSONAL.

L. Samuel. Louisville. is at the Coates.
J H. Call Los Angeles. is at the Coates.
! H. Sullivan. Memphis, is at the Coates.
/. \. Mann. Toledo, O., is at the Coates.
- -.lliam YuS. ST. Louis, is at the Coates.
H. Moss Lancaster. Pa, is a the Coates.
c. c. Helms, jefferson City. is at the
Coates.
NJ c. c. Kelly, San Antonio. is at the
Coates.
Henry c. Bonney. Boston, is at the
Coates.
5. Mccullough, San Francisco, is at the
Coates
]. Fake, St. Louis. is at the Savoy.
{. 5. Bradley, Boston, is at the Savoy
J. s. Hooler. Salt Lake. is at the Savoy
v. F. Waller, Sedalia, Mo, is at the
Savoy.
w R. Hackney. St Joseph. is at the
Savoy.
J f. Shoemaker, Denver. Col. is at the
Savoy.
H p. Campbell, Great Falls. Mont, is at
the Savoy.
J. r. Griggs, Lawrence. Kas.. is at the
New Albany.
1. J. Norton, Strong City. Kas.. is at the
New Albany.
j w. Stanton, Richmond. Ill, is at the
New Albany.
D, \. Barr and wife, Waverly. Mo. are at
the New Albany.
n. B. Nicholson. Council Grove Kas, is
al the New Albany.
! A Wakefield. who has been special
travelling sales agent for the Jacob Doid
Packing Company for several years has
now management of the jobbing sales de-
partment of that company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
TENNESSEE'S Big JUBILEE.
MEETING OF THE KANSAS CITY
COMMISSION YESTERDAY.
Earnest Efforts viii he Made to Have
This City Adequately Represent
ed at the Exposition-The
Local Committee.

The commission of thirteen, appointed
two months ago by Mayor Jones u Sc
cure representation of Kansas City's in
terests al the Tennessee Centennial and IN
ternauonal exposition TO be held at Nasn-
vile from May l to September l, 1897. held
its second meeting yesterday afternoon.
Committees were appointed to interest
some of the leading enterprises of Kan
sas City in the exposition, and induce them
10 have exhibits there.
Messrs. 6. NJ. Walden and Phil E. Chap
peI were appointed 10 interview the fancy
live stock breeders; Messrs. ". \. QuayIe,
Ed George and P E. ChaDp=H will treat
with the Commercial Club and ask its CO.
operation. while Messrs Z. G. =. JacCard
and A- y. Church will visit me packing
houses. live stock dealers ana implement
dealers
The exposition marks the 1f0.h anniver-
sary of the settlement Of Tennessee and
Will be the grandest affair of its kind i'll
the United States since the worlds fair.
Albion J.. Pearse, the secretary of the
Kansas City commission, has written for
estimates Of the amount of space which
can be allowed for Kansas City exhibits,
and will soon b. supplied with all neces-
sary facts. Persons desiring information
are requested t. call on him in his office
in the Keith & Perry building.
Out Of Difference to the wishes of those
who took exceptions to the unlucky num-
Der, thirteen. of the original commission,
three names have been ADDED, and the per
sOnnel now is:
Major A. p. Pease. p. Howard Smith,
A. y. Church. NJ. V Watson. Z. G. E.
Jaccard, Phil F. Chappell. J. P. Loomis
Edward George. Robert Gillian. Colonel
J. 6. Stowe. Rev. ". a. Quayle, g. NJ
Walden, J. Scott Harrison. d. P Thomp-
son. Mayor J. VI. Jones, Thomas NJ. Spot
ford and Miss Nina Spoford.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-09
Court Nnfcs.

Virginia ArnoIda yesterday filed suit to
recover Ni,9iJ."5 from c. w Bangs on a
judgment
Mary A- EstIH Yesterday conveyed TO
". Il. Plum for 500 eighteen lots in
Paic's addition.
clara p. Fuller yesterday rfled suit for
divorce from George + Fuller. alleging
statutory ErouEas.
Suits In equity Were filed yesterday by
a. A. Nieol against N n HofToIhawer ana
ii r. Wsoloy and d. =. u. Finn sa,insf
Herbert Spencer ana Kansas city
J. N. Love was Yesterday appointed bv
Judge nobs"u ln inCuirr into the appIlra-
lion gf tho South Park BAPTIST church for
a nro iorEna decree of Incorporation
Tho Fir.t National hank. OF Buchanan
county, Yesterday nloi suit, on notes
against W q. GlssSins. Ernest Davis and
Davis Bros. and against Ernest Davis
siE-iy.
In Judge nohsou's court Yesterday the
jury iu the ST"'N tamag. case Of James
GLASGOW aEsiHSt IN, Metropolitan Strral
Railway Company returned verdict for
the G,teI.Iut.
Hugh Lynch Yesterday GIas a mortraEc
on The Hotsl Lynch. ar FlUh and Cherry
streets and two Other tracts. 10 secure
loan of $'in" Tho property was con
v"yea 10 r. J. IuEraham rs trustee for
Mary Morgan.
Judge Henry Yesterday issued an oxa,H-
ton FOR 'lg sale of certain personal pop
rrty Of the World Newspaper Compluy 10
satisfy Judgment Cor Sl2 -9 In favor OF
v :. WOODS. No time fer the salc has
yet been set.