davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
-FOUR ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
All of Them Unsuccessful, by a
Glencoe Man.

Charles Newman, of Glencoe, Mimi,
Yesterday showed the most remarka bic
persstency in trying to satisfy long
ing for death, that has been called to
the attention of the local authorities
for some time. Four times did he make
the attempt, but which each time
proved not fatal, and at present the
man is resting at Asbury hospital in
hopeful condition.
Newman is forty-three years old and
owns a farm seven miles north Of
Glencoe. Yesterday morning he step
ped out in his barn, where he COM
menced deadly operation upon him
self. A rope hanging from beam tells
the tale that he had endeavored to
hang himself. This had evidently been
too long, so that when he jumped from
the top of a box, with the moose about
his neck, his foot struck the floor. Dis
gusted with this mode of dying he had
then returned to the house and pro-
cured a razor. Standing near the
swinging moose, he drew the blade
across his throat The wind pipe was
nearly severed, but yet allowing him
to breathe Bleeding profusely from
the wound, he was found by one of his
children. Medical assistance was in
stantly summoned from Glencoe, and
DR.. J. F. Schefeik. of Minneapolis, and
DR.. Shepperd, of Long Prairie, an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Contract for Market Sheds on the
LeveeI Let.

The fire department was summoned to the
G. H. Atwood mill yesterday forenoon, flames
having been discovered in the refuse ele-
vator leading to the burner, or hell. as it is
commonly called. The fire had been put out
by the time the department arrived, and lit
tie damage was done. The blaze was caused
by sparks from the burner.
The Merchants Market association of this
city has awarded the contract for the con-
struction of market sheds on the levee to
Andrew Campbell, at a cost of 1927 The
main shed will be $50 by 10 feet, and will be
covered with corrugated iron. Next Wednes-
day will be the first market day. and the
association is making great preparations for
entertaining farmers from all parts Of this
county and st. Croix county, Wisconsin.
The Volunteer cleared. with a raft of logs
consigned to Winona.
An adjourned term of the district court
was held here yesterday by Judge Crosby,
of Hastings. Several cases that were on the
calendar for trial were continued until Oct.
II, among them that Of The City of Still
water The Saltwater Street Railway Com
pany ct al.
Many members of Saltwater lodge. knights
of Pythias went to St. Paul yesterday to
attend the annual meeting of the order.
There is little change in the condition of
Gertrude Jansen, who sustained serious in
juries on Sunday. She was conscious yes
terday, but there is little chance for her
recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE o5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Dnmaged a Dollars worth.

Frank F. Ward has secured revenge in a
free silver sense. Tuesday morning district
court jury gave him 81 as damages in his
action against his wife's relatives
Ward claimed that he and his wife mao
been separated by the undue influence Of
Melissa BALDWIN and her husband. Melissa
is the sister of Wards wife, and Ward went
to the court house with Freeman F. Lane
extent Of $4,000 for their wrongful acts
Under the astonishing. evidence given by the
sister, one of the defendants, it was found
but when it came to a matter of money, the
Jury found that it was damages to the ex-
tent of 81 for Ward to be separated from the
family.
fense and especially to Mrs. Ward, the de-
PENDANTS were rather pleased than otherwise
with the verdict. A new trial will be asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
JUST SHORT OF A RIOT.
massachusetts Democrats Make
Nominations After Stormy Session.

Massachusetts Democrats Make
Nominations After Stormy Session.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept %. -
George Fred Williams, of Dedham, was
today nominated for governor of Mas
sachusetts by the Democratic state
convention, on platform that square
ly indorses that adopted by the ma
tional convention at Chicago last sum-
mer The other nominees are: Lieu
tenant governor, Christopher L. Gala
han, of Holyoke; secretary, c. D. Nash,
OF Whitman; attorney general, John
A. O'Keefe, of Lynn; treasurer and re-
ceiver general, T. A. Watson, Boston;
auditor, ]. l.. ChallfouX, Lowell.
The convention was so disorderly at
times as almost to require the inter-
vention of the police. George Fred
Williams was the principal figure in
the convention. There was no opposf-
ton to his nomination for governor,
but his insistence on the turning down
Of old party leaders, who were luke
warm in support of himself and Bryan
last fall, created a tumult at the out
set before permanent organization had
been effected. Congressman Fitzgerald
was ordered to his seat when he at
tempted to speak, and his adherents at
one time threatened to sustain him by
force. Finally order was partially re-
stored and after speech by Mr.. Will
llamS recess was! taken.
The convention reassembled at 1925
o'clock. Col. John t. Rice was elected
permanent chairman. Congressman
Fitzgerald obtained the floor and said
he and his friendsbfelt insulted at the
decisions of Chairman Doherty. The
convention squelchedf Congressman
Fitzgerald by passing! IA vote of con-
f1dence in Mr.. Doherty.4
Oliver Downing, of Boston, in a STIR
ring speech nominated George Fred
Williams for governor. Mr. Williams
was nominated by unanimous vote. Mr.
Williams was escorted to the platform,
and made his speech of acceptance.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 28.-The Re
publican state convention will be held
here tomorrow. The present state Of
ticers, it is expected will be re-nomin-
ated by reclamation. Gov Wolcott will
be placed in nomination by Senator
Lodge, while Congressman Moody will
do like service for Lieut.. Gov. Crane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Charles 1saac.s Great Head.

E. Engstrom, young stock owner and a
stranger in the city, coming here recently
from his farm, near Hector, Mimi, his tenn.
porary residence being Isl Buchanan street
northeast, told the police yesterday that he
had been made the victim of misplaced con.
fdence to the extent of $40. He named
Charles Isaac, a chance acquaintance, whom
he had befriended in numerous ways, as the
thief Engstrom states that Isaac arose early
yesterday morning and removed the roll of
bills from his benefactor's pocket after which i,
he quietly left the house-no SO stealthily,
however, but that Engstrom was aroused
He suspected that his friend was acting in
bad faith and hurriedly followed him. Isaac
got good start and could not be overhauled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
EEATH OF AN ENGINEER.
Ben Day, Formerly of the DuIuths
Passes Away.

Benjamin Day, formerly an engineer
in the employ of the ST. Paul & Du-
luth railroad, died at the city hospital
yesterday from organic heart disease.
Mr.. Day was single man forty years
of age and resided at SIG Beaumont
street. He was a member of Noble
Franklin lodge, A. O.. u W., and of
Adriel commandery, Knights of NAL
ia, which latter organization will con-
duct the funeral at the late residence
of the deceased tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

train had time to come to a stand still,
but not before the G 10 be had had
and the impressions made upon our
English cousins during their four
weeks tour across the continent and
thus far on their trip The whole party
with one consent, expressed the highest
opinion of the beaptiesOof America and
American scenery. The same party has
made similar tours-of Europe, Asia and
other countries, but said they had seen
nothing to compare with the grandeur
of the Selkirks and the Rockies, which
they had seen for the first time within
the past four weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
SAIN T p AUL.
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Man and His Som Thrown From q
Delivery Wagon.

Anthony Schafer and Martin Schafer,
his twelve-year=old son, living at Bis
Page street, were injured in a runa-
way on Fillmore avenue yesterday
afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock. Mr.
Schafer drives a delivery wagon for a
West side commission house, and had
taken his son on one of his trips, when
the horse became unmanageable. After
a run of several blocks, the runaway
collided with telephone pole, throwing;
Schafer and his son to the street. They
were badly bruised, though not seri-
ously hurt The Ducas street patrol
wagon took father and son to their
home, where they were attended by
DIR. johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
QUEENS MEDICAL ADVISER.
Lord Lister and Party Visit the
Twin Cities.

Lord Lister, the medical adviser of
Queen Victoria, and a party, consist
ing of Mr. Arthur Lister, the Misses
Lister, neices of Lord Lister, Prof. Fos-
ter, an eminent physician of Great
Britain, and Mrs. Foster and Miss
Pins, arrived at the Milwaukee depot
in the private car Saskatchewan of
Sir William c. Van Horne, president of
the Canadian Pacific road, over the
Northern Pacific from the West, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The party
was met at the depot by Thomas Lowry
and whisked away for trolley ride
about the Twin Cities almost before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

Fired an Old Soldier.

Judge Russell has MadeAan order in which,
by mandamus, F. G. Burrows, state oil in
spector, is directed to reinstate ]. c. Halves
in Office. After the last election HAYES, who
was an old soldier, was removed by Barrows.
He began an action to- compel Barrows to
show cause why he should not be reinstated,
as he was an old soldier and the law intends
that they shall be given preference Judge
Russell held that there was not cause for the
removal and hence the order. An appeal has
been taken to the supreme court, for which
the papers have also been filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
For Robbing A. Clifford.

James Scott and Joseph Miller, two hard
day by Inspectors Howard and Doyle and Of
ficer Conroy. They are charged at the, sta,
ton with burglary. The pair are alleged
to have broken into the residence of Maj A.
clifford, of the Salvation Army, at 1882 Hen
nepin avenue, Monday night. The booty. Sc
cured consisted of two overcoats and about
$40 in money. First avenue lodging house
keeper identified Miller as having left the
coats at his house over night and a pawn
broker recognized Miller as having sold the
coats To him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
No Night Schools This Year.

There will be no night schools in Mime
apolis this year. So the board OF educatlon
Acting upon the suggestion urged by Presi-
dent Jordan in his report and also by the
arguments of President Crays, the board
unanimously voted not to open the night
schools this year. The board realized that
this action would cause considerable ad-
verse comment, but they felt forced to take
the action on account of the very serious
financial condition of the board just at pres
ent and the absolute necessity for reducing
expenses. The board also decided to provide
no further annex accommodations Tor the
nreSent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Crncksmen.s Hard Luck.

Cracksmen went after the safe of the Ma
tional Milling company, 1926 First street
south, early Sunday morning. 1t was la
borious undertaking, and they were pains
down their faces, they were forced to leave
the building without any reward for their
efforts. 1t was plainly joke, but they
couldn't appreciate it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Five Bright Seniors.

Three young ladies and two men of the
senior class at the university have been elect
ed to the honorary society Phi Beta Kappa
Yesterday morning at chapel, President
Northrop announced the new members. They,
with their marks, are as follows: Mary Oh
son, So "a; Annabelle Beach, 1882; Siary Har-
ris 1856; David F. Swenson, 1891; Conrad
Christopherson, 1886. These five had the
highest marks in the class, and their election
indicates that the chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
at the university still takes the class marks
as a basis for election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Shove Is Released.

T. c. Shove, convicted four months ago
of illegal banking, was released from his
Imprisonment at Oshkosh yesterday and left
at once for this city, where he will remain
with his family fora time. The ex-banker
did not outline any of his plans to the Osh
kosh people before leaving, and it is not
known what he will do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Charged with Assault.

Ovida Gadbois and Zis Gadbois were prs-
oners in the police court yesterday upon a
warrant sworn out by George Beck, who
charges them with assault and battery
Beck was mixed up in a fight in State
street saloon Saturday night and was ar
rested by Officer Griffith. He Claims the
Gadbois were also concerned in the fight
and that both attacked him. The prisoners
were released on SIS bail each until tomor-
row
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Can They Cut Hair9

A dozen candidates for BARRIERS licenses
took the examination yesterday under the
all will obtain their licenses, but the ma
jority will go through The board of ex-
amners go to Mankato today, where they
hold the examination for the southern part
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Struck a street Chr.

While driving in sulky at the intersection
afternoon. Robert 1Pohen. Of sos Marga u@y
street, and F. j. Schroeder, of PA Hoffman
avenue, were struck by Maria avenue
street car, narrowly escaping serious injury.
The vehicle was demolished but it is be-
lieved that severe shaking up and some
bruises incident to. being thrown to the
street. were the only injuries to the oc-
cupantS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29

Mrs Mary McCune, widow of Robert Nc
Cune died at her home Sunday evening,
seventy-six years old. Mrs McCune has been
i'll for sometime, but her death was unexpect-
ed at this time. She was one of the Oldest
settlers of Minneapolis, having come here in
1s47. She leaves two daughters Mrs William
Boardman and Mrs. Math O'Hara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Sons of Hermann DeIegates.

John Wemmer, state president of the Sons
of Hermann, of California, and Henry Helix
of Tacoma, WASH, delegates to the Sons of
Hermann convention at New Ulm arrived in
st. Paul yesterday, and will spend a few
days here before returning home. They are
guests OF Henry Orlemann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
Meet Mt Madison.

The annual convention of the young ladies'
Greek letter society, Kappa Alpha Theta, will
be held at Madison, Wis, beginning next
week Tuesday, and continuing for three days.
The local chapter at the university will send
five delegates, four active members and one
alrmnus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
broke His Arm.

ELMIRA. NJ " Sept. 2S-Tommy Dixon,
of Rochester broke his arm in the first
round of his fight with Jack Hamilton be-
fore the Maple Avenue club tonight. He
fought the second round and tried to fight
the third, but was prevented by his seconds.
The fight was given to Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
DOW VERY LOW.

The End Is Expected at Almost Any
Moment.
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 2s.-Gen.
Dow was very low at a late hour to-
night. 1t was thought he would sur
vlve the night, although the end is so
near that dissolution may occur at any
moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
UNION PACIFIC SALE.

November 1 Fixed as the Date by
Special Master Cornish.
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 2S.-Late in the
afternoon a telegram was received
from Master in Cl7ahcery Cornish, now
in New York, fixing Nov as the date
for the sale of the Union Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-29
DR.. a. T. Sander.
235 NieOIlst AV., Minneapolis, MINI.

Office Hours-o a. m. to p. m.
Sundays--10 to II a. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-01
> ~
<$II|!IIGII|)IFaa:, I|ttttla,i|iiit|j!l1llaaEIa: Ill
Dol Or. D. Nicolas aegaT9!l.
1RlViLEGIO EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDo zE
MADRID EEL s DE MAYO DE 1851 FQA
- EXCMO. SR. AINIST2C DE FOkENSc.
o"aoaraoas en- Ia farmacia d kaIys caseias
PONCE, PTO-RICO. -
=ed% -
1T EIMTE ANOs de experiencia han {

III EINTE AMOS de- esperiencis han Go
mostradO las propiedades t6nicas reoons
- tatuyentes de estas pfldoras, cursndc re-
aidamente todas las dedesse que q epcndec
del empobrecimiento de Ia sangre por uas sill
nentaclon POGO nutrltl"a. por habltar 50 itga-
res h,imedos NAL ventilados por enfsr,ueaa-
les anteriores.
Su accihn curatya 9. muy escaz en las psl-
3taoiones de cora26a, dolores de cabezs, inape-
>ncia, de5ilidad dolores las pier2&s. hi
lropesla, cansancio sorderas, zu1nhidoa de -
10, LaEreos, paliua:. De Ia piel, Ia Que rcsttn
gen s,l color natural; retcorismo, flores blaacss,
zssades psrddas de sangre, faita de a,snatrGa-
:.an, gu abnndancia 8 escase2 para pronllla
Il complete desarTollo dc lss jdsenes ca ls pa
~s-t@a, debilidad general, ccnvaiesc3Dcia de- ias
Is taa:-ea as -Ss croIiicas cen tal cue es-
a. ais5-..1iozes Llorlosss scan sintonas ds
lo:o esseoio simple NO de una sfeocsoa geae-
- de 1ra lesion org5a ca yue recisss scaa ea-
=cns otra lnedcsci6n.
h:n vista de los progresses De ls teransatics
lie = aHos incoDs saieetss ene nosahas
zsre@csiaa
s9 IA modlficaac IL formula
IN de ofrecer vi pl.b;lco una proparsoita 6:i,
egur& : rspida en- sus ctectos, 10 que ss cos-
p:1lsha por ei uso tan generaIza6o que SO hacs
y ella So tcda la isla.
Con el I'm de precpverse de las muchas inai-
.>:ioaes que ae esta formula Sc han hecho, 'e5s,
y$1 f,ro5niss:aies inferiores,> debe cxigirss
iue cs<!a cajs de legitim& procsdencia, esss
q msrca de fabrics CT Is tapa superior IN sells
sue dies: DK. n. REVERON, Msdico Circjsao
ssoZcs, Puerto Rico en la inferior, su arsas
= e' lado derechc de Is Iaja exterior de essa ca-
5!a. Ponce, AEosto 80 De 1885,,
EIICll sienao .ojeto de frecuentes iraita-
f'stSV clones lss FILDORAS DEL, DR..
Rev EFsON hago prescnte, que las lcg(1imas
So; as preparalas exciusivamerte en- IL acredi-
ts<le Fsrracia de VALE CANCIO, que SOB
los depositarics de ls verdaaera formula, y Eo;
onlcos que sstaa a,storizsdos para usar nj mona
nre en- dlchss r5idoras.-DE. n. REVERON.
. Dep5siso ca las siguienSes Farmacias: VA
tar,;.s @ N' ae;ho Fly
vss,-ROVIRA y EI.VIRA; Aguadilla.
DKIQUEZ, Ysuco.-FONT, Adn,ntas.-zAVA
-, Quay uayzniNs.-FERIaEzJ JusRa DssA-R1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-10
r,,aluc Cattle on Moissses.

At the present time, when the meth
ID of feeding cattle and sheep on straw
and molasses is being widely adopted,
stock-owners will be interested to
learn that in Germany the fattenlng OF
cattle on molasses and peat null, or
moss, is successfully carried on. In
Germany there is plenty OF molasses
obtainable at cheap rate from the
sugar beet factories, but one OF the
difficulties to be overcome was that
of finding a proper medium with
which to mix the molasses, in order
to counteract the purging erect OF ths
treacle when fed to cattle in consider
able quantities. 1t is found that the
molasses-in the German market
contain injurious salts. which are
prejudicial to the health Of the beasts.
In the course of a report on the SUD-
ject. the British consul at Stettln says:
The moss turf, from which the dust
or null is obtained by being torn up
or leased out by machine for making
moss litter, called a Wolf is taken
from the upper strata OF hlgh-lylns
peat moors, and consists largely OF the
dried but non-de-composed fibre OF the
Sphagnum cuspidatum and the Eric
phorum latifolium. The following are
the advantages stated by experiment
ers to accrue from the use of mo-
lasses null fodder: It is so per cent.
cheaper than the best fat-produclne
food. and yet equal in nourishment;
it tends to keep the animal in health,
helps the digestion and whets the ap-
petite; it is almost equal in nourlsh-
ment to, and is a good substitute tor
bran; it prevents collie and other Sick
ness; it gives a glossy, healthy APP
pearance to the skin: in consequence
of the large proportion of sugar ii
contains it acts as a stimulant, and
increases the working capabilities and
stamina; with proper and careful use
for milk COWS, it increases the produc'
ton of milk, while improving the quail
ity; when used for fattening, it in
creases weight, and improvesfthe ia
VOr of the meat; it lessons the ex-
penses of the farmer, both in respect
to fodder and as a manure, the large
proportion of alkali in the molasses
being especially advantageous in the
latter; it will keep stored for an I'M
limited time" The consul advises thai
some caution is necessary in feeding
pregnant animals, the maximum guam
tity of molasses allowed for cows in
calf being l pound to IL pounds pei
day, but for the first week from a
third to fourth of a pound per head
per day should only be given until
the animals become accustomed to the
food.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-10

II was long ago the rule in Euro
pean fruit growing that gooseberries
could not be grown in climates suit
able for the ripenlng OF grapes says
American Cultiyator. The heat re-
CURED for the grape crop developed
mildaw. which destroyed the leaves OF
gooseberrles and prevented the fruit
from perfecting. Thus England grew
the gOoseberry. while France. Italy
and Spain ripened crops Of grapes.
The American difficulty in growing
gooseberries comes from our hot. dry
summers. which are just what are
needed for the vine. We have had va
rl0us new varieties Of gooseberries
claimed TO be mildew proof. but We
have little faith that any will prove
entirely so when conditions favor mil
dew. This. however does not matter
so much. since the Bordeaux mixture
which has proved SO good remedy for
mildew on the grape. is equally good
10 protect the gooseberry plant from
The same enemy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-10

him more until he first paid what was
due.
And as he goeth up and down upon
the face OF the earth. seeking how he
might get gold without labor, he pass
eth by the place of the man who SELL
eth milk.
He stoppeth in the street. for behold
he heareth the sounds of strife, and
when he goeth into the house of the
milk dealer he fndeth that the milk
dealer refusth TO take the milk that
the farmer had brought, for it was
sour. and the farmer was exceeding
wroth.
Then this man goeth into his home
and saith TO his wife. Eureka" which
being Interpreted means. l have soft
snap, and he telleth her to go unto the
physician, and get an omer OF a certain
kind of acid Now an omer is ten
cents worth.
Then this man getteth ten boxes and
writeth on each one Sweetaline, and
he putteth a tenth part of the omer Of
his acid in each box, and goeth unto
the land of the farmers.
And when he meeteth the farmer,
whose milk had been sour. he showeth
him one of the boxes, and telleth him
TO put a tenth part of the substance in
the box into the milk, and it will keep
sweet for the space of three days.
And the farmer paid the man an
ephah, which is ten omers, and he did
unto his milk as the man saith, and
behold it was sweet unto the third day,
as the man had said
Then after three days. cometh again
this man and sayeth unto all the farm
ers, why now trouble you yourselves to
keep clean the vessels wherewith you
carry your milk to the city, or where
fore do you labor scrubbing your milk
pals? Behold. for the sum of an ephah
l will sell unto you a substance which
will keep dirty milk clean.