davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
EXTENDING THE LOOP.

The ordinance introduced last night
relative to an extension of the loop
by the street railway company to
Broadway revives a subject whose
persistent agitation shows that the
people are deeply interested. The pro-
ject has now been under considera-
ton for long time, and has before
had the approval of the peoples repre-
sentatives. There is very general de-
sire, especially on the part of our bust
ness interests. to see the loop extended
so as to carry the lines that use it
through the heart Of the wholesale dis
riot. Some thousands Of persons would
find their convenience better served,
while the mere fact of nearer ap-
proach to the union depot would be of
itself no slight gain. 1t is practically
certain that the change will be made
sooner or later because it is in the
interest of a completer and a more sat
isfactory service. Since this is true,
1T might as well be made at once, be-
fore the progress of repaving has add
ed to the difficulty and cost While the
concessions asked by the street rail-
way company In return are ex-
cessive, some basis Of agreement
can no doubt be. reached. We be-
lieve that if a vote were to be taken
a large majority of our people would
favor the proposed extension of the
loop; while the representative business
men of the district lying below Jack
son street are practically solid in it's
favor. The city authorities should
leave nothing in their power undone to
promote an Improvement that is so
earnestly desired and is believed to be
so strongly in the public interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
MORTON'S CANDIDACY,
Said to Have Been Discussed mt an
Omaha Dinner.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Al. Sterling
Morton. secretary of agriculture, ar
rived here at noon and was met at
the depot by Euclid Martin, post
master. He received friends in the
city during the afternoon at the Mil.
lard hotel and this evening attended a
dinner at the Omaha club in his honor,
given by Mr.. Martin, James r. Shee-
han and w. d. McHugh and others
There was considerable politics in the
conversation at dinner. Further, it is
said, by one in high authority, that
the gathering at the Omaha club was
really conference upon the question
of a new Democratic ticket, and the
advisability of booming the secretary
of agriculture for the presidential nom
ination on such ticket, though the
matter at present is a secret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

convention of the First congressional dis
trict today nominated e. w. Staples for
congress. This Is the district at present
represented by Speaker Thomas B. Reed
Two sets of resolutions were presented one
favoring gold and the other silver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
IOWA COMES IN.
State VIII Be Represented at the
Indianapolis Convention.

DIES MONIES, To-, Aug. 4.-Col L.
D. Martin called the state gold stan
dard conference of Democrats to order
this Afternoon. The meeting was held
at Slavery house. About forty dele
gates were in attendance, and the
meeting was harmonious. The ques-
ton of the advisability Of putting a
Democratic gold ticket in the field was
discussed at some length and, the
main question being whether 1T would
be better not to vote for Mckinley
than put a gold ticket in the field,
which was considered equivalent to
helping the Republican ticket in a left
hand manner. The majority was in
favor of another ticket, because Of the
Republican stand on tariff. which
could not be endorsed. L. B. Martin
will be chosen a delegate and Edward
H. Hunter. an alternate to the ma
tional conference at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
HONEST MONEY WAR.
VIII Be Vigorously Fought by Ala
bama Democrats.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. "A
conference Of gold Democrats held to-
day was attended by Democrats from
all over the state. Capt. J. M. Faux
ner, of this city, was chosen to repre-
sent the Alabama gold Democrats at
Indianapolis, and steps were taken to
perfect the organization throughout
the state. Capt. S. H. Deart, of Eu-
faula, presided and every man present
was a leading representative of his sec
ton. A state convention is to be held
and electors named. Candidates for
congress will be put out in every dis
trict and the fight will be pushed Wig
orously to the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
Two BADGER Nomtneex.

BELOIT, Wis. Aug. Al. A. Cooper was
renominated for congress by the Republican
First district convention today.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 4.-John J..
jenkins was renominated for congress by
the Republicans of the Tenth district this aft
ernOOu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
4o1 TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST N. w.
Complete files of the G o be always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
NEEDLES VIII Meet.

Special to the Globe
OWATONNA Mimi. Aug. 4.-The South
ern Minnesota Medical association will meet
here on Thursday in its annual session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
Population of saltwater.

j. B. R., Shakopee-The population of
Saltwater CITY, according to the state CEN
sus of 1895. was 12,004
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1858; thermometer, SO; relative
maximum Thermometer. 100; minimum Their.
mometer Sc; daily range, "a; amount of
rainfall in last twenty -four hours. 1.58.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday, per Month so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $1,000 $4.OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
BLIND FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by the Democrats of His
District.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. A.
Richard p. Bland was nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the
Eighth district this afternoon by ac-
cIamation. Resolutions indorsing the
Chicago platform and nominees and
renewing allegiance to Mr.. Bland were
adopfpd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

Sunday DULY, One Year ---- $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
RIVER AT s A. M.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

ALFRED. Me-. Aug. A-The Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

He-There is one thing that always goes +
my head whenever 1 touch 1t.
She-What is that?
He-My wallpapers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
Down Go Rents.

The DOUGHTY BUILDING formerly
rented for 81, 200 a year. The four lower
stories can now be had for 5000 a year
or $50 per month. One story is below the
street and three above. There is also a
sub-basement III addition to the foui
stories. The four stories are connected
not only by stairways, but by new.
modern. self-balanced elevator. All
rooms are heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. This rent is a good one for
any retail or Wholesale business. and is
the cheapest offered in Augusta for
thirty years, at least. First come first
served. Also the north store in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
4 Random Shot.

A r,,p,,. ;,o;l.
i''.i"eiit occurred at the
'iai iaiiioau station, tues
"a W. i''ii J4st petofe the east
~. rou''u eNptsss p'leu our OF the depot.
"cie iediliHS against the box
e . '.'.'' e''' ISIS 'iie scales at south Of
.'.. a'ioi'' ihes We're not very
80. paii 'iiu sel attehlloh had
~ 'eu " cohsluefabie extent
Ds .ne ,ae' .,ia' they kept aiooi from
Dous la'he" IN ION tones ana did
'pe"n = 81 "Heh anyone passed
~ ,heii'' AeS attracted the at
'1''0" - si'i@eh VINO must nave
o"' ~ " "et'ctiNe' ne had
-! PoSs'Aie 70 enter INTO
WI q 80 LIN W II" 'He men nut IL was
AZ - II s'Vou OF anu stuoiea
''AN"' an" as tic eApl'SS tIdiHS came
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
WATERVILLEa
They HAVE ARRIVED.
Burglars Like Everything Else Come Il
Watervilie.

After doing the wholesale burslne
act at Skowhegan ana Norridgewock
giving Oakland a friendly pat en- the
back, regaling themselves from sweet
meat boxes of the Capital city and
driving the police Of Gardiner nearly
frantic with their vistations. burglars
have at last recognized the fact that
Waterviiie also offers special induce
ments for everything to stop off here
between trains or for a night. Mrs.
Charles Dalrymple of No. 4, Abbott
street does not advertise the fact that
she leaves her dining room window
unfastened, hut Tuesday night. some
one discovered that she had left at
least one window unattached to the
burglar alarm hence the disappearance
of two gold watches and two good sill
Yer dollars of the coin of the United
States.
AS near as can be learned the move
ments Of the midnight visitors or visi-
tors. We're as follows: He or they en-
tered a dining room on the north side
of the house, from that room visited
the apartment where Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple were sleeping. MI Dalrym-
pie. who is a Maine Central Railroad
conductor. possibly dreaming of way
freight and crossing orders" Mr..
Dalrymple's watch. y fine gold one was
hanging on the wall at the head of the
bed and that Of Mrs. Dalrymple was
laying on the dressing case. AS stated
above these We're unlawfully appropri-
aied to the personal use Of a stranger.
Said stranger then amused himself by
oVerhauling the drawers Of the dressing
ore perhaps. omitted to take Mrs.
Dalrymple's purse which lay in plain
sight aud contained SIG in its inside
pocket. Mr.. Dalrymple's trousers
hanging on the back of a chair were.
removed to an adjoining room and two
silver dollars in one OF the pockets con-
iscatcd. but the burglars here again
showed his charitable nature or un-
professionalism by overlooking several
dollars in bills which were in the
watch pocket. Nothing else was taken
and the visitors left the house without
taking the trouble to awaken the mem
bers Of the household to thank them
FOR the courtesy OF their liberal con-
tribution
The job is evidently not one of pro-
fessional burglars and while the visi-
tor did not raid Mrs. Dalryrnple's pie
closet the general opinion trends to the
beiiet that il was not tramp but that
II was some stray nonresident who
was out trying his hand at a new busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

Frank Carpenter. about 35 years of
age, had a bad fall from his wheel.
Wednesday afternoon, about O'Clock,
Hospital street, when his bike gave a
lurch in bne direction, and he fell in the
other. coming down heavily. Passers
by had seen him travelling along that
way, as if he was indisposed. the wheel
wobbling from side to side and We're
soon on hand after the fall, with a
team, and carried him to Dr. Harris
Office, where his injuries were attended
to. He says that he was not feeling
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
The New viCkery Block,

Both basement and street floor TO rent
for 5000 a year or $50 per month. The
basement is finished just as well. and is
as well lighted, as the street floor, and
will make just as good n Sales-room.
This rent is centrally located. and in the
finest business block in New England. l
had Il chance, last fall, to rent these
year, but a gentleman had the refusal of
them and refused to give them up, and
finally, after the other parties had To-
Gated elsewhere, failed to come to time.
Therefore | put the price at 5000 year.
and the first reliable person to come will
get the rent. p. o. NICKERY.
Augusta, April 13, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

The news of the suicide of Mr.. Phil
lips at Waterville, Wednesday. was re-
ceived in Augusta, with the deepest
feeling. Mr.. Phillips had been here
only few days previous. and had
talked with many of his friends, about
tomary cheerful way. One of his
friends tells how. only a week ago. in
conversation with the deceased, he had
told him how much credit was due him
for his fortitude, and perseverance in
the face of his many misfortunes. AT
this Mr.. Phillips showed deep apprecia-
ton, and in his gentle and thoughtful
way. thanked his friend for his kind
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
WaterviIle High School.

The commencement parts We're an
nounced. Wednesday morning, as fol-
lows: Naledictory, Miss Aimee Gal
lert: salutatory. Warren Hardy; pro
phet. Miss Gertrude Butler: address to
under graduates, Harry James: Greek
honor. Miss Lura Emery: Latin honor
Miss Annie HalloWell: German honor
Miss Amy Phillips; English parts for
excellence Of articles, rank and decla-
nation, Miss Alice Thompson. Miss
Marion Osborne. Miss Alice Nudd. Miss
Julia Lakin. Ben Philbrick. Dean B.
Small and Ralph Wornlell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

The following corporation filed it's
papers at the State House. Wednesday:
The w. E. Whittemore Furniture
Co. organized at Fairfield, for the pur-
pose of purchasing and doing gen.
eral furniture and real estate business
at Fairfield, with $25.O00 capital stock,
of which $400 is paid in The officers
are, President, Stephen A. Nye of
Fairfield; treasurer, w. E. Whittemore
of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Born.

HANCOCK.
Dedham-April o. to the wife of Julian
T.. Turner. son.
Rucksport-May 3. to the wife of John
Aiken, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

The State board of railroad commits
sioners held a regular monthly meet
ing, Wednesday, at the Capitol, exc
cutting much routine business and at
tending to various matters.
A decision was rendered by the
board, granting the petition recently
received from the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad Co. asking for permission to
extend q spur track at Oakfield from
its main line to a mill owned by Ha-
thorn, Foss & Co. The petition was
granted
The commissioners have appointed a
hearing for the petitioners of the Ban
Tuesday, May II, at 10 A. NJ, to be held
at the station of the M. c. r. r. at Old
Town.
A hearing will be held, next Wednes-
day. May 13. at 10 A. NJ. at the Office
of the commissioners in regard to arti-
cles of association of the railroad to
run between Lewiston and Brunswick
Thursday. May IA. the commissioners
will make an inspection of the recently
constructed Rumford Falls & Range
ley Lakes Railroad which, it is eX-
pected, will be open for travel, May 10
A hearing on the petition of the Port
Hand & Cape Elizabeth Railroad for d
will be held at the Preble house ir
Portland, May IS, at in the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

City Clerk L. A. Burleigh reports that
266 dogs have received licenses up to
date. this year. There are still many
more who have not been licensed. For
the benefit of those whose owners have
not appeared to pay the tax, Marshal
Morse has taken list of all who have
been licensed. so that he can make
proper discrimination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

w. s. Baldwin, w. H. Reid, and J.
NJ. Mixer caught some good-siZed bass
at lake Cobboseecontee, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07

Hon. p. 0. Vickery and c. Fl. White
returned, Wednesday, from a fishing
trip to Auburn lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
Nalu:
STEAM RAILROADS. Per s
Iantic K St. Lawrence Railroad

HIItIIIIC < ST. IaWrenCe Railroad
Co. ........................... SEQ
Aroostook River Railroad Co - u
bangor AZ AroOStOok Railroad Co... %
Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad Co. %
Boston * Maine Railroad CO. com
mon Observation-Disclosures. In
Brldgton K Saco River Railroad Co 30
Belfast & Moosehead Lake Railroad
Co. common ...................... e5
Belfast x Moosehead Lake Railroad
CO.. preferred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l20
Canadian Pacific Railway Con-. 20
Dexter & Newport Railroad Co.. los
Eastern Maine Railroad Co....... 100
European & North American Rail-
road Observation-Disclosures. loo
FRANKLIN & Megantic Railroad Co.. 90
Georges Valley Railroad Conn. 90
Houlton Branch Railroad Co...... 100
INtiHicDtc NtfitIdt fldllFOdu OO........ lUU
kennebunk q kennebunkport Rail-
road Co. On;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-07
STATE HOUSE.
Valuation of Maine Steam and
Street Railroads Stock.
Figures Made Up For Rebate Tax Re-
turns from the State.
Railroad Commissioners Hold Regular Meet
ing-Governor and Council Today.

Governor CleaveS and Council Will
hold an executive session, this alter
noon, at the Capitol, at o'clock.
The assessed valuation of the stock
of the steam and street railroad COM
panies cf the State, have been made up
by the board of State assessors.
The valuations are assessed in COM
pliance with the law to enable the
State treasurer to adjust the rebate
which is due each city and town in
which shares are owned. 1t is required
that the State pay to each of the above
| per cent of the valuation of the shares
of Maine railroad companies owned by
the actual valuation of each share. and
notify the State treasurer.
Each company also notifies that de-
partment where all of its stock is To-
Gated, enabling the treasurer to adjust
the payment of the | per cent. tax
according to the stated ownership.
The object of the law is obvious. The
railroad corporation stocks are not
directly taxed, the excise tax being
upon the gross earnings per mile. as
computed by the board. From this ex-
else tax. paid the State, the funds are
taken to pay the rebate l per cent tay
to the cities and towns. On telegraph
and telephone companies stock this
bursed.
The following tables show the
sessed valuations per share of the V.
rlous steam and street railroads stock
in the State:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-09

enough to breathe the air that mortals
breathe and she was at once put into
"brooder," or incubator, as it is COM
monty called. If the doctors succeed
in making her live old Phil will give
the midget $1,0O0,0OO when they are
able to take her out Of the machine.
When John Howard, hundred years
ago, told the world that in Wallach-
ian prison he had seen men kept in
cells only four feet high and six feet
long and two feet wide women tainted
with horror at the philanthropist's de-
'scription Of the living death to which
1ii1ese wretched creatures were con-
demned. But the sky of Miss Armour's
lworld is only twelve inches above her
head and from one horizon to the other
the space is only two feet, and yet the
young lady does not find her sphere of
action limited, for the only movement
she makes is to wigge her pink toes
and open and shut her microscopic
fists. When chicken first comes out
Of the shell it hides under the wing
Of the brooding hen. cozily nestled
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-09

milk should coincide with the varia-
tions for the best possible nourishment
of feeble child.
The artifoially modified milk is pre-
pared by sequence of chemical proc
esses, the first of which is sterilization.
When this has been accomplished, the
milk is cooled and it's respective pro-
portions of fat, sugar and proteids as
certained. These proportions vary so
greatly that in an assortment of a hun
dred tubes of natural milk there will
be found samples in which the percent
age of fat is as low as 003 or as high
as As. The percentage of sugar will
be seen also to range from 0.S7 to 20.
while there may be from 0.22 to 40 Of
proteids. These various sorts of nat
ural milk can easily be so arranged
and altered that the attending physi-
clan may write prescription for any
quality of milk he wants
At first sight it seems hard to be-
lieve that child whose health is in so
unstable an equilibrium that a brooder
is advisable, should be as we'll nour-
ished by another food as it would be
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-09
Told Once More.

Lord Russell's visit to America re-
minds the London Chronicle of an an
cient story. 1t says that during Lord
Russells previous tour in this coun-
try with Lord Coleridge he came in
contact with many members of the bar,
including Mr.. Evarts. 1t was while
walking with Mr.. Evarts one day along
the banks of a stream that his atten-
ton was called to a point at which
Washington, according to tradition,
had thrown a dollar right across. The
water was wide, and Lord Russell
looked doubtful. you know a dollar
went further in those days than it goes
now" The American lawyer blandly
insinuated. "Ah," said Lord Russell,
quite equal to the occasion, land it
may have been easy enough to Wash
ington; it is we'll known that he threw
a sovereign across the Atlantic"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-09

gainst the mother-down breathing an
.mosphere tempered by passage
trough the close-set barbules of the
tunes. In the mechanical brooder in
hich the Armour baby may have to
bend several months the air is sifted
rough layers of cottonwood and thus
eansed is supplied with an added pro-
rtion of oxygen from tank attached
the apparatus before being warmed
Id famed into the tiny cell. The
lmperature inside the brooder is kept
IS degrees Fahrenheit so that no
TT of the child's strength need be
listed in the generation of animal
at. Warmth, darkness and silence
], the three chief characteristics CT
ld,s environment before it is born
n the use of the brooder makes it
to exclude both the light and the
se, which disturb the incomplete hui
n being. Another requirement is
Vt the delicate morsel Of humanity
,uld be touched and handled as little
pOpoADlC. IL IL WClC pOSolDlC " hCOP
boating in bath all the time so
t there would never be unequal
ssure on it's body, this would be
lie, but it is not practicable to do
re than provide the softest of beds.
1t is necessary to have a minute
,wledge of its changes in weight
n hour to hour, the mattress on the
oder is supported by scale which
at any instant be observed by the
Sc without disturbing the baby. A
ial form of stethoscope, fitted with
ndia rubber cap and made of such
II caliber that 1t can be easily in
uced between the ribs Of the small
child, is fitted into the roof of the
der and the attendant physician
\ ,us enabled to detect the earliest
)toms Of arrangement in the chest.
Armour's wardrobe at present
lists of nothing but absorbent cot
y in which she is carefully wrapped,
this is changed so often that she
y not miss the bath which she is not
;rong enough to take. Her nutri-
too, is a complicated cask. The
ystem of "gavage," which was to
n food down the throat of a child too
"a to eat, just as meal is stuffed
the threats of chickens which are
fattened for the market, proved
i# factory, for the baby made an
ntary effort to struggle against
BY 'ocess of stufTing, and every effort
az es fatigue where fatigue is to be