davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.
What the Wonderful New Invention
May Show Regarding Things We
Already Know.

"It is an astounding discovery-one
of the marvels Of the present age!'
1t was in these words that an emf
nent scientist lately referred to the
new and wonderful invention in pho
tography which everybody is discuss
ing. This great invention, as most
people are aware, enables photograph
ers to take pictures of objects COM
pletely hidden from the sight In a
recent experiment, for instance, por-
trait of man was secured, although
he was separated from the photog-
rapher by a three-inch partition. In
another case, picture was obtained
of all the bones, muscles, blood YES
sells and internal organs in a mans
body
In speaking of this wonderful dis
covery a well-known New York ply
sician recently said: IF thousands of
people who are walking the streets to-
day and attending to business could
only see photograph of their internal
organs, they would be filled with alarm
and dread. They would see their liver
and kidneys clogged with impurities
and their blood filed with deadly Sc
cretions which poison the whole sys-
tenn. They would see these delicate
organs slowly but surely giving way
under this corroding poisoning influ-
ence Oh, what an effect such pict-
ure would have"
The doctor is perfectly right, but at
the same time there are thousands of
people who need no photograph to tell
them that there is something wrong in
their health They know that they do
not feel as we'll as they ought to feel.
They complain of tired feelings, nerv-
BUSINESS, headaches, backaches, StOm-
ach troubles, constipation and dull
heaVy sensations. They feel miserable,
but do not know why they suffer. 1t
is only the skilled physician that knows
these symptoms are all caused by the
liver and kidneys being out of order.
When these great organs of the body
fall to act properly the health speedily
breaks down.
1t was knowledge of this impor-
tant fact that led to one of the great
est discoveries of modern times. For
long years the brightest men in the
medical profession sought for a remedy
which would cure all these derange-
mentS OF the liver and kidneys, and
at last they succeeded in finding it.
Thls great remedy, which has proved
blessing to thousands, is Warmers
SAFE Cure, a remedy that today is
Known and honored all over the world.
No other remedy has ever equaled it
FOR making weak, rundown people feel
strong and we'll. 1t is universally ad-
mtted to be the safest and best rem
edy for curing every form of liver and
kidney disease. 1t puts an end to
stomach troubles, purifies and enriches
the blood and restores lost vitality.
This great Safe Cure is not an ex-
pertinent. 1t has been in use for over
twenty years and has been the means
OF saving millions of lives 1t is the
only remedy prescribed by the worlds
leading physicians. No other remedy
compares with it for building up the
system and imparting new life to every
part of the body
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
THE HOUSE PASSES THE LEGISLA.
TIVE APPROPRIATION BILL AS
AMENDED.
MONEY FOR POSTAL SERVICE,
RYING OVER NINETY MILLIONS,
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
work VIII Hereafter Be in Charge
of the Fourth Assistant POST
master General.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house
today passed the legislative appropria-
tion bill which has been under con-
sideration for a week.
Most of the time, however, was con-
sumed in the consideration of the
amendment to abolish the fee system
in the cases of United States attorneys
and marshals. This amendment was
perfected and adopted. The house then
entered upon the consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill. the larg-
est of the regular supply bills. which
carries $9l943 757. During the general
debate, Mr.. Loud explained that the
Dill did not purpose to abandon the
inspection system inaugurated by this
administration, bat the terms of the
bill cut off the force employed by the
first assistant postmaster general, and
increased that of the regular inspection
force under the fourth assistant post
master general A bill was passed to
abolish the cash payments of pensions
the purpose of which was to protect
ola veterans, who were swindled out
or the pension on quarterly pay days.
IN further explanation of the post
office bill Mr.. Loud said: ''The
amount for railroad transportation of
mails had been reduced from $29, ,OOO, 900
TO $27,5OOOOO, and the reduction had
been made in the hope and expectation
that his bill to amend the postal laws
relating to second-class mail matter
which has been extensively discussed
snail become law" In answer to a
question, he stated that he would press
the bill If possible to vote
Without completing the general de-
bate, the committee rose. and at &
CLOCK recess was taken until s
CLOCK, the evening session to be de-
voted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
sTEERAGE RATES INCREASED.
steamship Companies Expecting n
RecOrd-Breaking Year.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Trans Atlantic
steamship companies have increased their
rates for third-class or steerage prepaid tick
cts. The German lines have fixed the new
rate at $96.5O from Bremen or Hamburg The
other lines are in proportion and depend en-
the highest figure ever reached, veteran
steamship men say. One of the steamship
agents today said: 'fThere are several rea-
sons 1or the move. One is that this will in
all probability be a record-breaking year for
third-class business. The steamship lines will
have more demands for steerage room than
they can possibly handle. Another reason is
that the restrictions placed on immigration,
the 81 head tax which we have to pay the
government, coupled with the fact that we are
forced to return many at our own expense.
mas made the transportation of immigrants
improbable at the old rate
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Company Il in Active DrllI-BiIIiard
Tourney Results.

only one game was played in the Saltwater
Giub billiard tournament Thursday evening"
Lawrence Hewitt defeating c. w. Hitch
cock.
Mrs. John Erickson a well-known lady
who has resided in Marine for many years,
died Thursday afternoon. Deceased was sew
enty-two years Of age, and is survived by
three sons grownto manhood.
The remains of Mrs Mart Eldridge have
been received here from Waubay, N. D., for
interment in Fairyiew1 cemetery
Company has begun drilling twice each
week to prepare 70" the annual inspection
and Capt Mastefman is highly pleased by
reason of large attendance and renewed in
terest Privates Howard and Johnson have
been appointed corporals, and an examina-
tion will soon be held TO fill a vacancy in the
corps of sergeants -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
PRESIDENT is NoN-CoM,r1rrAL
REPORTS as TO His Probable Action :,
Cuban Matter Unauthorized

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The nres-
luent said to representative of the
press this morning: -'e
g.. see that 1t is assumed in certain quar-
Iers that deliverance published a few davs
ago On the Cuban question may be taken as
uenning the attitude of the administrator
on 4h t4at subject. | wish you would saw
tnat L never saw the statement. nor heard
OF IT, until read it in the newspapers, and
even then neglected to read all of il. sun
posing 1t represented nothing more than a
newspaper guess | do not know how if
originated, nor by whom it was CONSTRUCTED
or inspired, but l do know that | am in
no manner responsible for it, nor in any way
Il only desire to say, in addition, that
Qo not know whether the publication re-
ierred TO represents the views of the admin
iStratlon on the Cuban question or not. and
that have never found any difficulty in
communicating with the people in a man
ner which leaves no doubt as to the au-
thentcity of any statement purporting to
represent my views.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
AberIe Wins a Suit.

Special to the Globe
CROOKSTON. Minn. March 6.-Judge Ives
today decided the case of Dan AberIe & Co.
of st. Paul, VS.. The Orvick Estate in favor
OF the plaintiffs. This case was appealed
from an order issued by the probate court
refusing to allow a claim of the Aberle COM
pany against the Orvick estate for liquor on
the grounds that the liquor was sold on
Indian land. He holds that upon the rati-
fcation of the treaty of 1863 Polk county
ceased to be included in the region known as
the Indian territory"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Grand Rush for Alaska,

steamer City of Topeka left here last night
for Alaska, having on board 800 passengers,
11O dogs and full cargo of freight. Many of
the passengers having paid their fare, are
going to the Yukon country without dollar
in their pockets. The steamer Willap left
here yesterday for Alaska with a cargo of
humanity, dogs and freight, similar to that
carried by the Topeka The steamer Alki,
with accommodations for 420 passengers, ar
rived today from San Francisco, and will
leave on Monday for Alaska
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
DEPRESSION IN NEARLY ALL LINES
IS NOTED BY BRADSTREET,S
AND DUN.
STOCKS REMARKABLY STEADY,
WHEN THE B. & o. FAILURE AND
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS ARE
CONSIDERED.
LOWER PRICES ARE THE RULE,
Except for Iron and Steel Product,
Weeks Failures Show an
Increase.

NEW YORK, March 6.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade. which
issues tomorrow, will say: The Cuban
resolutions and the appointment of re-
celvers for the Baltimore & Ohio were
events of sufficient Importance to af-
feet almost any genuine market, espe-
clally for securities. 1t therefore ar
cues either remarkable strength of con-
| ditions or an entire want of life and
genuineness in the market that the
prices Of the sixty most active rail-
road stocks, which averaged $4974 per
share Feb. l have never fallen since
that date, lower than $49.36, nor risen
above $50.S5 per share.
The industries all report a slightly
lower range Of prices except for iron
and steel products. and it is noteWor-
thy that while combinations in struct-
ural beams and wire and cut nails are
advancing prices, the quotation for
Bessemer pig has fallen to $124O at
Pittsburg, and Southern No. is Of
fered at $7.75 delivered at Birmingham
and billets have sold at $17 at Pitts
burg.
Prices of wool have declined, accord
Ing to the quotations printed by Coates
Bros, of Philadelphia, an average of
2O.4 per cent within the month of Feb
ruary, presumably because of the fail
ure of the proposed tariff bill, which
included duties on wool. At present
the sales are the smallest recorded for
years, at the three chief markets, only
3,303OOO pounds the past week, against
4,S5S,3OO pounds a year ago, and $780,
600 in 1892. But domestic holders are
still somewhat obstinate because prices
abroad have been raised by the London
sales, and it is believed that the stocks
Of domestic wool held here awaiting
transactions are unusually large. There
is no Improvement whatever in the
demand for wooden goods, and a num-
Der of establishments have closed or
reduced working force.
Failures for the week have been 2S5
in the United States, against 234 last
year, and 6S in Canada, against IS last
year.
BRADSTREETS REPORT.
Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Cen
eral trade began the week relatively
less favorable with the change from
high winds and extreme cold, which
checked trading, to milder weather, in
creased purchases and brighter pros
poets for business have appeared. I'm
favorable conditions previously report
ed are continued, but they are less
numerous than those pointing to i'm
provement.
Exports of wheat (fiour included as
wheaD from both coasts of the United
States this week amount to 2,407, ,O0O
bushels, against 2,2O6,OO0 bushels last
week, 1922, 900 bushels in the first week
of March, 1895; 2,716,O0O bushels in the
corresponding week of 1894: 1884, ,OOO
bushels in 1898, and as compared with
3,754,00O bushels in the like week of
1892
Exports of Indian corn are 2,775, ,0OO
bushels this week, against 3,118, 900 last
week; 200 in the corresponding week
of 1895; 1,947, 900 bushels two years ago,
and as compared with 657, 900 bushels in
the like week of 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
SIFTED VENEZUELAN MAPS.
important Report Submitted to the
boundary Commission.

boundary Commission.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Vene-
Euelan commission today received the
report of Justin Winsor. the librarian n
of Harvard college, who was intrusted
with the difficult task of going over
the 300 maps of the Venezuela-Guiana
boundary territory. These maps came
from all available sources, including
the collection of the state department,
the congressional library, and many un-
ofhclal maps, which are Implications
ana reproductions of earlier maps Mr..
Wlnsor has been tracing back the va
Tious maps to establish the basis and
authority for them. This has resulted
In eliminating a great part of them.
as they were reprints. The final con-
clusions of Mr.. Winsor are regarded
as an important step in the develop
ment of the case
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Carleton Students Protest.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6. - Con-
ton of students of Carleton college at North
field, protesting against the Armenian mas
sacres; also petition from 100 old soldiers
OF lie Sueur county favoring a service pen
sion dill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Air SuppIants Steam.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Compressed air as a.
power has displaced steam in three depart
ments of the Pullman Palace Car company's
works, and the results have so far satisfied
the offcials that in all probability the new
force will be In use shortly in all the great
shops of the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Russell Sage the Loser.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The appellate di-
the judgment of $4,000 obtained against
Russell Sage by William R. Laidlaw for in
juries sustained by the latter in the bomb
explosion in Mr.. Sage's Office several years
ago. The court also allowed Laidlaw $4,000
for counsel fees and costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

ed in the Darlington & Quincy, and dis
appointment with the slow movement
of corn, and with the lethargic condi-
lions that are still exhibited in the IRON
industry and other important lines of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Urged Meeker Island Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, March Representative
FLETCHER had hearing before the house
an appropriation for locks and dams on
the Mississippi between ST. Paul and
minneapolis, as well as the appropriation
OF 100000 for the Improvement of the reser-
Noir system at the head of the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
VIII Disregard the Veto.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate COM
mittee on public lands practically decided To-
day to report back the Arizona school land
Dill, recently vetoed by the president, with
the recommendation that it be passed over
his Veto
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Big Lump of Gold Withdrawn.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Illinois Cen
trail railway has withdrawn 81, ,O00 900 in gold
from the subtreasury and deposited it with
the Continental bank. Officials of the COM
pany say that the withdrawal is an ordinary
transaction, and has no reference to the
government bond operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Go to Alaska.

If you are going, via Northern Pa
cific to Tacoma or Seattle. We will give
you lowest rates on tickets. Call at 1852
East Third street for par ciculars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

with grippe at his home in Brooklyn, and
owing to his advanced age, eghty-eight
years his death is believed to be but mat
ter OF short time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
Bike Show for Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 6.-At q
meeting held tonight it was decided to hold
bicycle show and tournament here in June.
The Grand Forks Bicycle club was organized
with f. B. Fetham president
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
BOGUS MONEY PLANT RAIDED.
Secret Service Unearth n Den i'm New
York.

NEW YORK, March 6-secret Service
Agent George R. Bagg today raided the es-
tablishment of the Metropolitan Photolith-
ographic company" on the top floor of the
building at No. 26 Clinton place, and cap
tured an entire outfit for counterfeiting 81
silver certificates Of the series of 1891 with
the Window vignette. Two of the counter
feters, named Norris Goldstein and Charles
Murray, were found in the place and arrest
following the arrest of Charles A. Pachin
and Mrs. Henrietta Boltmann for passing
some of the spurious bills at Hoboken. n. j.
Yesterday. All the members of the gang are
now under arrest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Rear Admiral Walker Stricken.
NEW YORK, March 6-Rear Admiral Hem
Ty walker, U. S. N. Qetired), is very low
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
When TO Go to Alaska,

This question can be answered at 500
Line Ticket Office. 39S Robert Street
(Hctel Ryan. .,. .. ...-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07
BANK CLEARINGS,
Very Small Increase Shown by brad
streets.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreets,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities, and the percentage of in
crease or decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Information Concerning AIaska
Can be had at 500 Line Ticket Office
SSS Robert Street (Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

Totals, U. s.. 81, ,O61. .S46SS7 81 ..
Exclusive of New
York .......... 450 757 959 IL -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-07

) l....',.,, 4OU, IJI ,JOJ
nONIINTON on ChN-AD
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
LOOKING FOR THE "EDW4RDS ESTATE
KENTUCKY HEIR" WANTS TO BUY CON
TROLLING INTEREST IN PHAN-
TASMAI MILLIONS


The Edwards estate" has bobbed up again
There is no Edwards estate in this city. but II has
bobbed up again For thing that does not exist
the Edwards estate has extraordinary number
Of bob-ups 10 its credit Periodically certain comic
papers announce that the case OF the EDWARDS
heirs will come to trial a certain date July q
was the last date announced through these me-
diums and on July q the hosts of the Edwardses
wardses are numerous and foolish. They besieged
the Supreme Court on Monday stfiy as OF yore
The case was not tried because there Is no case.
which is commonly considered good reason. But
the Edwards heirs do not regard this reason as
tried just the same.
The story of William Tell and his good eye is
a myth we are told but some people still believe
in II, lust so the faith of the Edwards "heirs
cannot be shaken Their faith would seem 10 be
OF the sort that removes mountains, but II Is not
likely 10 give them any Of the property on the east
side of Broadway for several miles up from the
Battery the strip that they consider TO be theirs
The moral IL that long as there are folks VINO
can tell good stories there will be plenty OF people
to believe them.
the people with the monumental faith She says
that there Ii an heir In Kentucky named A. ~
Powers who is going TO give up Nsoo bird IN me
hand for the phantasmal NO.WOUU FOWL In the
hush He also wants to buy controlling inter-
est i'm the creature If there any sensible heirs
among the large number they Will demonstrate
the bird hunter from Kentucky. Their faith may
diminish but their bank accounts VIII increase
and ba rk accounts buy more table dhote dinners
than faith The only persons likely 20 beneh.
isrreIv from the Edwards estate" are the sort OF
iax1crs who make II their business TO acquire
corner lots with other peoples faith
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
NAVAL MILITIA PRAISED.
MR.. MADOO REPORTS ON HIS TOUR OF
INSPECTION

THE PRACTICE THIS YEAR A GREAT SUCCESS
EXTENSIONS OF THE SERVICE CONTEMPLATED
Washington, July eS-The experiment OF having
the annual practice Of all the Naval Militia bait
talions occur simultaneously In one week under the
auspices of naval officers and far as possible ac-
companied by regular naval vessels has proved
great success this year according to Assistant Score
'ary McAdoo, who has charge of this arm Of the
service, and who has now completed his annual in
speotion OF the State Reserves The Naval Militia
idea' IN his opinion, has taken a strong hold In all
directions and will grow stronger every year until
the force constitutes important means OF National
defence.
Mr. McAdoo has found the FIVE monitors now at
i'asue Island Navy Yard excelently adapted for
naval militia purposes. and he proposes to distribute
these among the coast battalions SO that with those
a.reddy m similar service, the harbors OF Portland
Boston, Newport, New-London New-York Philadel-
pha Baltimore. Norfolk. Wilmington n c.
Sna,Isslon, brunswick and New-Orleans which are
considered most important strategic points will each
nave nigh type Of defence vessel Similar provision
y projected IN the Of the Pacific ports by utilz-
ing the monitors now at Mare Island Navy Yard.
Mr MeAdoo says that the naval militia in general
ana the country indebted 10 the generosity Of
the owner Of Gardeners Island Long Island for al
lowing the annual Interstate encampment to be
held on his property. This island, which is admir-
apiy adapted for the purpose. and which Is held by
many military Writers at home and abroad TO be the
Key 10 New-York, has been owned by the Gardiner
family since 1893 and upon application 1t readily
granted as the rendezvous Of the forces and the
ships assigned to militia duty
Mr.. McAdoo also especially commends the Chicago
battalion which has riumphed over great obstacles,
and the Hoboken contingent. which now mans one
OF the most famous sailing ships OF the old Navy
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
OBITUARY..
ARCUIRALD F. ACKERLY.

Archibald F. Ackerly a reporter on Tine New
York Recorder" diA yesterday morning at the
hor,e OF his mother In Wadins River, Long Island
He was attacked by heart disease during last April
or May and later its complication with dropsy ana
lung trouble led 10 his death.
Mr. Ackery was born in Manorvil,e. Long Island,
thirty y-fve years ago. He was educated IN Long
Island and at a military school In New-Hayen, and
began NE as a clerk At the Hoffman House In this
city Later he entered into partnership with Will
lam Norcross. and became manager OF one or more
opeiatic compa MES which produced The Merry
Var ana THE Mascot" among other popular
operas In one OF these companies he met MISS
Eugene Mavnarl whom he married. He left the
mana cement Of comic opera for THE Recorder
staff three CT -four years ago. and won an e'lNldo.e
Years he has lived at No IS West Sixiy-sixth-st.
Mr. Aoserlv's widow and his twe.ve-y ear-oid
daughter Vera, survive him. The funeral VIII take
place In WadnS river.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
JOSEPH ". H4RPERS WILL.
DEovEsrs TO ST THoMAs's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
AND COLUMBIA CoIIEGE-How HIS ESTATE
divided.

rFor-EsTs TO ST THOMAs's EPISCOPAL ChOhOfi
AND COLUMBIA CoIIEGE-How HIS ESTATE
Is DIVIDED.
Tho will Of Joseph W. Harper, one OF the lou"uei'
=, the pubrshing Arm Of Harper q Bios, ""o
ded on July Il was offered for probate yesterday "'
,ha surrogates Office. Mr. Harper was acuVev en-
eagoa IN business until two years ago "heh ne re-
tired The petition for the probate OF ,he VIII. W
cares that he left real property In this S'a'e VI e
valuc of about slG5 900 but that the value oi 'e
.on,l nroperty cannot now be estimated
NJ iIarner lea YES his house at Forty-siA'hs'' a
rrf,b-ave 10 his widow for her lie Al her oea'ii
g 20 be held in trust by the executors ul'n MS
-ordson Harper Sillrnan, attains the age OF ,hifV
v.ars after which the property Is TO go equaiS "
30 .es,ator's descendants. All Of Mr. harper per
sonal effects are left his widow. He leaves u ~
rAo,Dass protestant Episcopal Church the sum OF
a. ~ a. a contribution 10 the Endowment fuiiu VI
he church ''the income 10 be applied 70 the pIpp
Hro "a maintenance of the altar IN the so-taIitt
r,e- chapel Of said church. given IN ipeinn.VdMS 40 ~ ~
~ dourhter Maria Elizabeth sllt oi 49, 80 -
30 made to Columbia College Ito be eoqeo 10 any
go or endowment which may exist AT Ihe t!Ie ~
wv aacaa 80 or TO be thereafter createu "uIn5 "
"a AZ. given 10 several servants IN MS ShiPiv!.
oratbtr OF the remain er CT the properl! - 10 on
III n trust for Mr.. Harpers WidoM, anu on ~,
Sa.h is N 90 10 his descendants. Inc reH'tliils
.uo,hir,s IS 10 go 10 them al once iie lfONtu'fS
~, tba share of his grandson Harper Sliilhah so
~ Sed IN trust for him until he is thlrty years oiu'