davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
ProbIem of Strikes.

To the Editor Of the Globe
great deal has been written and spoken
on the subject of strikes, during the last
ten years especially. 1t would seem that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

Results of the G | o b Voting Con-
test Will be announced in a few days.
Watch for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
W DOL Is Tn.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July 10 Wool sod
at 14$S at Fort Benton today. the highe-t price
ratd in the STATE since 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

Results of the G l o b Voting Con-
test will be announced in a few days.
Watch for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
DIR. SANDEN's ELECTRIC BELT

DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Is credited with some 5000 cures in the
northwest al1ne during the past ten
years. Cures in fact. Cures of men
Eho are manly enough TO proclaim to
the world their recovery of manhood
and the means of getting it--DR.
SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. It is
no experiment, and the names and adj
dresses of hundreds of grateful citi-
zens of the northwest can be found in
the little book, "Three Glasses of
Men" which gives full information;
a scientific diagnosis of all cases
which can be cured by electricity, and
prices. 1t is free" Sent sealed by
mail. or at office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

results of the G o b e Voting Con-
test Will be announced in few days.
Watch for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
DUPED HIS WIFE.
sorr3 Story OF an Alleged Fraudu-
lent Dakota Divorce.

TORONTO, Ont, July 13.-Emery Lat
tanner, late banker of Bryan, O., is
under arrest here for bigamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14

Results of the G. o b Voting Con-
test Will be announced in a few days.
Watch for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-14
BAD FOR MEN.
The Strike Situation at Milwaukee
Has Not Improved.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July ia
joint meeting of the three lodges of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers was held to-
night and addressed by President G.
Garland and Vice President J. D. Hick-
ey, OF the association. The situation
for the men seems as unpromising
now as it was two weeks ago when
the mills closed down. The speakers
advised the men to stand firm in their
refusal to go to work in the new re-
ducing mill unless the Illinois Steel
company signed the scale as made up
at the Detroit meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Top Coats

Tan Covert Cloth-with best
of Italian Cloth lining and Silk
sleeve linings-Cut regular Top
Coat shortness and made with
careful attention to every detail.
There are no better Coats for SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
LIQUOR IN RUSSIA.
The Manufacture and Sale VIII BE
Controlled by the Government.

Boston Herald.
Probably ignorant of the abject failure
of the State of South Carolina 10 make
success of a government monopoly of the
liquor business. the Russian administration
has undertaken the control of the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic beverages. Wine
and beer il does not touch. but all forms
of spirits must be distilled and rectified
under its supervision and sold through its
established agencies
The Russian government has set about
this business with a full appreciation of
the magnitude OF the problem 1t has at
tackled. If the business yields much as
the existing excise duties, say $50, 5000 a
year. the experiment will be deemed a sue
cess, but Ii is not expected that the govern
ment monopoly will be universal through
out the empire in less than ten or fifteen
years The immediate purpose is, first, to
provide a guarantee that only pure spirits
are sold and, next, that they are sold un-
der conditions least calculated to promote
the country drinking shop by providing
that spirits shall be sold there only at the
price at which they are purchased from
the government depot, and 10 reduce to Il
minimum in the towns the places where the
sale of drink by the glass is the chief busi-
ness. Russia consumes annually $3.50, 900
gallons. This is rather less than the aver
age consumption of the United States. 1t
is calculated that the consumption may de-
crease 20 per cent without affecting the
amount of revenue which the new system is
calculated to produce.
On Jan. ], 1895, the system was eStab-
lished in four provinces of the empire hav-
ing a population of 5000, co., 10 per cent.
of the whole. On July 1 last it was ex-
tended to nine other provinces, with pop
ulatiOn of q COO 600; on Jan. l, 1884, it was
established in another seven. with 10000. goo
inhabitants. and on July l. 1897. it will take
| in Poland, with another 100000. By 1898.
| therefore the system will be in operation
over the most populous part OF Russia, and
| will apply TO 40, 900. 600 persons The price at
which liquor shall be sold is fixed by the
| Imperial Council. with approval of the EN-
peror and varies somewhat for different
| provinces. At the places where it is eX-
posed for sale il can be had only in closed
bottles and TASKS bearing the seal of
/ the state, and q ticket indicating the guam
| tity. the degree of strength and the price.
| The liquor cannot be consumed at the place
| where il is purchased.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11

block, In place Of the old supply store.
which was not up to all requirements. The
new building has five store rooms on the
ground floor. One of them will be occupied
for the entire season as book store by
the Presbyterian Board of Publication, OF
Philadelphia while grocery and a bakery
will occupy two others. drug store the
fourth. and the fifth will be fitted up for a
furnishing store. An immense ice-cream
parlor will occupy part of the second floor,
the remainder of which will contain num-
ber OF offices. The estimated cost of these
buildings is $1,000. The old dining hall and
restaurant is converted into double cafe,
with a capacity of 420 guests at each meal.
Besides the large hotels mentioned above
there are many pleasant boarding houses.
one of them. the Homestead. presided over
by Mrs. Cooper. of Brightwood. A. G. Tay-
lor of Winamac, has put up a twenty-four
room boarding house. Mrs. L. n. Little, of
Bryan, o., has also built a very comfort
able place.
The railroad accommodations will be am
pie. The Pennsylvania Company has IN
increased the capacity of its depot TO quad
ruple what it was. provided it with ample
sheds and baggage rooms. and built plank
walk to the entrance to the grounds.
TRACKS BUILT III WARSAW.
Warsaw. the most important town in the
vicinity of Winona. is two miles away.
The railroad company has built double
line of tracks into that bustling little city,
and will run a dummy train every twenty
minutes. charging a five-cent fare. The
citizens of Warsaw are thoroughly alive to
the necessity of making a good impression
on the General Assembly. and a large COM
aift. hoe aaH-.a acSin
town. with the result that accommodations
have been found for 1,5OO people. This,
with the accommodations that can be
given at the grounds, will assure that 5000
may be cared for in comfort.
Many cottagers will spend the summer
at the assembly grounds. No less than
forty cottages have been built, so
that there now about 200 cottages. all
told. Rev. j. Wilbur Chapel, of Phila-
delphia. a well-known evangelist, has built
a log cabin in a secluded point Some of
the most enthusiastic and earnest workers
for the success of Winona are Chicago
people, and quite a-number of them have
selected a site beyond Ludlow creek and
south of Indian mound which will be
known as Chicago hill" DR.. Gray, of the
Interior, Thomas Kane, DR.. Killers, j. A
Hubble. DR.. Graham and DR.. Stayman. OF
| the Presbyterian Hospital, and a number
| of others, have purchased lots
Rev. s. c. Dickey said last night that
the success of the General Assembly, so fal
/ as the part Winona is to play, is as
| sured fact. There is yet about six week:
in which to complete the extensive i'm
| provements. but the indications are tha
| they will be completed long before tha
time. 1t is believed that when the open
| fine condition for the General Assembly
1t has required vast amount of work, bu
DIR. Dickey and his coworkers will fee
amply repaid if the meeting demonstrate
that WInona can care for such gathering
as everything now indicates. The assem-
blage takes place at a time in the yea
| when Winona VIII prove charming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. APRIL H. 1897
CRAZY MOTHERS DEED
THREW HER TWO LITTLE CHILDREN
INTO THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
Then Leaped Into the Turbid Waters
Herself and Was Drowned-The
Little Ones Rescued.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-An unknown wom-
an threw her two little children into the
river to-day from the ferry boat DIR. Hill,
and then plunged after them. The children
were rescued, but the woman was drowned
The only clew TO her identity was a note
inside her hat band, which read: Send
to Mrs. Bertha Jost, No. 2537 North Mar
ket street"
The DR.. Hill is a regular ferry boat, run
ming between East Carondolet and Davis
street, in South ST. Louis. The boat left
East Carondolet at the II 80 trip with a
fair load of passengers aboard. Among
them was a woman with two little chill
dren, one a boy about three and the other
a girl about five years old. The woman
appeared to be between thirty-five and
forty years old. She was heavily built,
dark skinned and we'll dressed. The chill
dren were neatly clothed and very at
tractive. AS the boat neared the Missouri
shore the woman. who had edged her way
to the rail, picked up one of the children
and threw it into the muddy stream, and
it disappeared with a faint scream. So
paralyzed were the other passengers on the
DIR. Hill that they simply gazed at the mad
woman. They saw her stoop again and
seize the other-the girl. The child Strug-
gled, but she was lifted high above the
mothers head and tossed into the churn-
ing water. Then, with loud cry, the
mother sprang through the gate on the
boats side and leaped overheard. Captain
Keller had by this time become aware of
| the tragedy that was transpiring. He re-
| versed his engines. but before any steps
| at rescue could be taken boat darted from
| the landing. In it was Michael Bradley.
| a fisherman, who pulled to the spot where
| the children went down. When they APP
] peared he pulled them into the boat. The
| mother did not rise again. Both the chill
| dren, who were unconscious, were taken TO
the diSpensary in critical condition. The
| mother was evidently crazy.
A call at the house number found in the
woman's hat resulted in the discovery that
| her name is Mrs Sophia Nogel. The chill
| dren are now in the City Hospital where
they were revived, and their recovery is
ed down the river for the distance of a
| mile
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fol
lOwing-named IndianianS:

lowing named Indianians:
Original - James II. Worden. National
Military Home; Frederick S. Herzog.
Bloomfield: Valentine j. Day, Hillsboro
David Hippensteel, Urbana.
Increase-ThomaS TomlinSon, Butler: Jo-
seph Lewis, Paragon: Andrew Which,
Madison; Daniel Hendricks New Bellsville;
Benjamin II. Simpson, Selvin; Elbridge c.
Hall. Winchester: David NJ Willis, Elk
hart; Joseph F.. Campbell. Fountaintown;
Alfred Curtis, Indianapolis; Especial April u
Reason r. Reeder Danville.
Reissue-Henry c. Wright. Mitchell
Original Widows. etc.-Priscilla Reed,
Mountain Springs; Clara j. Huff. New Cas-
tie; Matilda A. Jackson, Newburg; Mary
Woods, Indianapolis; Susan +. Rittenhouse
Silver Lake: Catherine Tow. Burlington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
BY Contrnries.

That day my hurying heart proclaimed thee
Fate Knocked my hope. and thou cams not to
Now when my heart is but siege OF fear.
Let Fate EtiIi mock me-then thy face I'll see,
Edith n. Thomas. In the April Century.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-11
Up in Sports, Not in History.

Leslie's Weekly.
Teacher-Who was the hero of New Or
leans?
Thomas-Corbett.
Teacher-NO, no; Jackson.
Thomas-Why, Jackson wuz afraid to
fight in New Orleans na'am
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08
Aberdeen Letter.

| ABERDEEN, January G.--Nc are now feeling
| the effects of the western stoun, and if TIN,
| weather continues the probabilities are favor
able for more Ice. y number OF persons in
| This vicinity have not yet gotten aGy ice. Nj
| Morgan Mitchell, who is usually in the lead
| filled his ice house last week
large St. Bernar! dog, which belonged to
Mrs. Martha Michael, was killed last week.
The animal was suffering from hydrophobia,
but it did not bite anything, although it was
falsely reported that 1t had bitten some hogs
The congregation of the Grove Presby t,rian
Church gave their pastor, Rev. David Jami-
son, donation party Tuesday evening, 5lh
Instant, which on account Of the iNcicnCHt
weather was not So largely attended ~ On
former occasions. \ number of the ladies #
the church presented Mr.. Thomas Jau.isuu
with very pretty lamp, in compensation for
his faithful services as organist IL the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mitchell, of Short
Lane. entertained Il number Of their relatives
and friends at dinner on New Years Dty.
The occasion was in every particular thor
oughly enjoyable. Among the guests were
Rev. and Mrs. David Jam SON Mir and Mrs.
L. l.. Hanway, Mr.. aud Mr. GEORGE Roberts.
of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. William o Uurhes.
of Bel Air, Mr. and Mrs. !. = Mitchell. of
Short Lane, MIR. Thomas =. Mitchell, of
BOothby Hill, Misses Florence and Dora Nor
gan, Eunice JamsOn, Mamie Morgan. Bertha
Mitchell, Lillian Hanway, Foster Janlison and
others.
The Grove Sunday school entertainment
held III the church last Wednesday evening
reflected great deal of credit upon those who
had 1t in charge. i very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered. and the singing by the
school and choir was highly appreciated
The Misses Bell, of Baltimore. have return
ed home, after spen ling the holidays with
friends in this ncI.nUUrhuod.
Miss Eta Mitchell, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Oleita Michael, who resides ncEr town.
Mrs Lucy Scott and daughter Leila. and
Miss Bessie DaughertY, of Princess Anne.
have returned home after spending the holt
days with MS. I. E. Morgan
Miss Rosa {. Brown, of Swan Creek, spent
part of the holidays in Baltimore.
Mrs D. p Mitchell. who resides near tom.
is visiting relatives in Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs MorgIu spent Mon lay with
Mr. and Mrs. William o. Hughes, of Bel Air
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08

The secretary reported that lie bad received
the ,John Craig, local option fine, amounting
to S9j, but had not yet received the Melhorn
fine. lie was ordered to place the latter in
the hands of the attorney of the Board for
collection il not paid during january.
He also reported that he had received
communication from the State Board OF
Education who had been appealed 10 by tie
trustees of Black Horse School, relative 10
the imposition and collection of book fees
above Tie sixth grade. the state BoarG con-
frmed in every particular the action OF this
Board in the matter. 1t also confirmed their
action in charging tuition fee from non
resident pupils who come into Hartford coun-
ty without a permit frCm their own county.
The board decided that it could not pay e&-
ira salary to a teacher whose average tempo
rarily ran above forty pupils.
1t was ordered that as Miss Alice Smithson
had donate ed the lot for the new school at An
dersons without reserving the wood thereon,
a part Of which she had previously sold, that
she be allowed the wood now cut and all now
standing except the necessary shade trees and
the chestnut.
The following bills were ordered paid Os-
mond Bros. coal at Havre de Grace, so 20;
same, additional, SlO75; c. c. Brown, repair
ing stoves at Bel Air, o.; W. W. Heuer, re-
pairs at Forest Hill, Sl3 %; c $. hawkins, re-
pairs at jefferson school, 81 A; George v.
Mitchell, repairs at Havre de Grace co!ored
school, 81. o., Dooley Il Proctor, coal for An
JersOu,s SIS. ! s EVeIist suudry repairs
sir O5: o. Z. Michael, coal for Aberdeen,
49, Is; d. Hanway, sundry repairs, 81; j. Ii.
Mcdairy & Co., books, $437S4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08
Conducted Tour to Cali
fOrnia via Pennsylvania Railroad.

AT S.13 A. NJ. Wednesday. January %, Il spe-
cial train of Pullman composite, dining. sleep
ing, compartment, aud observation cars will
leave the handsome jersey City Depot of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. bound for San Diego,
California, and conveying the first of the Penn
sylvania Railroad COmpanys pcrsJnaily-cou-
Quoted to the Pacific Coast.
This train will bc the finest that ever crossed
the continent, and the tour il carries one of the
most elaborate and complete ever conceived
for trans-contincntal and pleasure travel. In
charge of an aiIable and experienced tourist
agent, assisted by Il highly-UCcomplished chap
erOn, this party, without fear Of missing train
connections, ana without any of those petty
annoyances incident to individual traVrli"r,
crosses the American continent with as much
comfort and ease as it would spend Il week X
the waldorf. stopping. too. mt st. OiIiS. Kan
saS City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, and Santa Fc,
and visiting their principal points of interest.
a bath room, b rbcr shop, aud an upright
piano will be found on the train. and every
other convenience and luxury of Il tirst-ciass
hosiery.
The great object of this tour Is 80 escape the
insalubriouS climate of the East and to sOiOurn
for Il time amid the tranScendcnt beauties Of
California. breathe its invigOratiag air and
busk beneath Its matchlcss sky. \ grander al
traction could not be offered, nor more per-
feet method of reaching il.
Five weeks will he allowed in this paradise
OF the Pacific" during which tourists will visit
Los Angeles. Pasadena. We Alpine Tavern.
Santa Barbara, San Ecrnardino. ut. Hamilton.
and the garden spot of the earth, Del Monte.
Returning, tourists will stop ut Salt Lake
City, GlenwOOd Springs, Colorado Springs,
ManitOu, Denver and Chicago. Two days will
be spent visiting the famous and sublime freaks
OF nature i'll the ManitOu region.
Tickets for this tour, including railroad trans
pGrtatOn, Pullman accommodations lone
double berth meals e} 7OYie carrinre drives,
and hotel Accommodations going and returning
and transportation in California, will be sold
at rate of $40 from all stations on the Penn
sylvania Railroad System east of Pittsburg.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent At ] log
Broadway, New York, or George w Blvd. As
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08
a Pleasant Surprise.

A number of young friends Of Misses May
and Cora Pyle rendered them very enjoyable
surprise party on Monday evening at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Pyle, near Forest Hill. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, music, etc, the
feature of the occasion being, however, the
trimming of hats by the gentlemen present.
Each gentleman was given a hat and trim
mings, and allowed thirty minutes III which
to show his skill in an artistic manner, which
attracted much attention from the ladies'
Two prizes were, offered, Mr.. Preston Wallis
winning the first prize while Mr.. Harry S.
Carver was awarded the BOBBY prize. After
awarding the prizes by fitting little speeches,
all were invited to take of refreshments. At
a later hour the party disbursed, and after
wishing the Misses Pyle the compliments Of
the season, wendell their way homeward.
Among those present were Misses Cora
Pyle, May Pyle, Annie Ely, Gertrude Ely,
Agnes Kcan Clara Kean, Lulu Grey, Lemmie
Wallis, Ella Harkins, Mollie Harkins, Corine
Harkins, Mary Ely, BERTHE Tucker and Messrs.
Preston Wallis, Reynolds Grey, Howard Mar
tin, Livingston Martin, Harry Carver, Emory
McComas, Charles McComas, John Banister,
Eddie Fly, Herbert Tucker, John Davis, Har-
land Pyle Barclay Tucker, Charles Tucker
and Robert ESIey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08

Since the holiday season 4 representative Of
the Press Committee of the East Baltimore
District Epworth League, visited the Deaconess
House, in Baltimore, and found that that dis
trct was the only one to make a united effort
in behalf of Baltimore city's poor at that
season. Many contributions were received
among them several from Hartford county
chapters. aud without which some Of the
Christmas cheer would have been lacking, as
in every ase the investigation conducted by
the deacouesses revealed the absence Of ma
terial for Christmas dinner, aud as often rs
possible he applicant helped. At the meeting
OF the bureau Of workers, held December 2Sth
| at Exeter street church, Mr. J. II. Glucia was
elected chairman and Mr. c. l.. Davis s-cre-
tary. It was decided that East Baltimore
DiStric! Epworih League should conduct SER
vices at Johns Hopkins Hospital on the 4th
Sunday Of each month. Also each chapter
should send individual workers to Bay View
on Sunday, to assist in the work there, instead
of whole chapters, which encouraged ali un-
necessary am punt of riding on street cars on
| that day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-08
County commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day aud Tuesday.
Dad checks issued.-RoEert }. Gilbert
$2i22: Darlington Road League, balances
S32 50; W. \. Cook, $l4.02; VIM. AyreS;
$li2a: j. VI. Scarborough, $T13; William
Wright, S22 25;repaiiing Long Bridge,SlOl So.
Certificates issued-Hr. J. T. Heaps,
varcine account, :24; James c. Young, jail
account, $500; j. G.. Rouse 4 Son, register
magistrates account, 50 30; s. A. Williams.
trea -uIer of Bel Air Road League, extra for
1895 and 1855, $3.50.
Cash paid W. T. Hiditcl, jail account,
Sc w. ". Ileuer, court nous and almshouse
accounts, 5000; Thomas II. Robinson, re-
cefver. drugs for Aimshouse, 81 IS; j. G..
Rouse & Son, Commissioners Office and
Alnshouse accounts, S2l.34 On assessment
account, 81 800; on election account, Sl9S. 10;
Richard Dallam, treasurer Bel Air Water and
Light Company, $40; DIR. Scarboro, physi-
clan to almshouse, on account, Sll1; James
c. Young, almshouse account, Sl2.7 Enter
prise Carriage Co., Court House account,
$50; Howard county removed cases,Sl, It's 90.
Ordered, that all certificates hereafter
brought in by the Collectors to be credited,
be retained hy the clerk and filed in con
veuient shape for easy reference, and that the
clerk furnish the collectors receipts for the
certificates so retained.
Ordered, that reward Of 800, be offered
for the arrest and return to the Jail of Joseph
Davis alias David Horwtz, lately escaped
from Jail.
y petition for pension for Abigail Hall,
was received aud filed