davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

merely stated that he was looking "a
though he were not in the best of con-
dtion.
Oh, 1 am all right he exclaimed.
In TACT, l think | am enjoying very
good health 1t is true he continued.
that [ do not always sleep we'll, my
appetite is rather tickle. and 1 feel un-
accountably tired at times, but l have
no pain whatever, and I think L am
getting along all right
L left him with q warning not to be
too certain about his condition, but [
tell you that unless that man takes
prompt action of the right kind, he Is
a candidate for the grave, and that,
too within a limited period
And yet he does not know it!
THE thing which makes Bright's
disease Of the kidneys, which that man
undoubtedly has. the most dangerous
Of all diseases is that 1t has no symp-
toms of its own. | mean that pain is
seldom felt in the Kidneys themselves,
and yet 1 deliberately state as ply
stefan, that nearly One-half of the
deaths in America are caused by
Bright's disease Of the Kidneys. This
may sound like a rash statement, but
1 am prepared to fully verify it. Hun
dreds Of burial certificates have been
made out by family physicians fer
heart disease 'apOpleXy,' paralysis
spinal complaint 'rheumatism,'
pneumonia and other common COM
plants, when In reality it was Bright's
disease Of the kidneys.
Few physicians and fewer people
realize the extent Of this disease or
It's dangerous and insidiOus nature. It
steals into the system like q thief,
manifests itself by the commonest
symptoms and fastens itself upon the
constitution before the victim Is aware
of it's presence. 1t is nearly as heredi-
tary as consumption, quite as common
and fully as fatal. Entire families, in
heriting it from their ancestors, have
died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized the mysterious power which
was removing them.
mot only this, hut until recent years,
no remedy was known which could
prevent or cure this most fearful Of
diseases, and even today, with all the
advancement Of science, there is but
one known discovery by which it can
ne prevented, controlled when it is
contracted or finally cured That rem
edy is Warmers Safe Cure, and it has,
to my certain knowledge, saved more
people from uEtimely deaths, and is
keeping more people in perfect health
today than airy other discovery ever
known in the entire history Of the
world. 1t was concerning this remedy
that the late LII. DO Lewis Sdld'
"Wkile my own life has been devoted
to the prevention Of disease, and while
years ago i gave up the use of medi-
cines, 1 gratefully recognize the pre-
ctous value of Warmers Safe Cure, and
if I found myself the victim of kid
ney trouble, l should instantly use it"
When physicians of the highest
standing so unhesitatingly endorse
modern discovery, which will certainly
l. Of does
II not stand to reason that those Of
us who realize that we sre slowly
drifting into state of decline; that
our kidneys. liver or urinary organs
are net what they should be, should
avail ourselves Of the benefits of so
great a scientific discovery, which are
placed so easily within cur reach?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT.
Not Enough i'm the. Northwest for
Home Consumption.

The Northwest is going to be short in the
wheat needed for actual Northwestern USE
This is the proposition that confronts the
mlllers OF the Northwest according to the
be1ef OF some of the best informed men in
the business in Minneapolis. The immense
shipments Of wheat away from this section
OF the country have brought this probability
TO pass, and many are very anxious to know
what the result will be. |. G. Andrews local
manager for Robert Lindblom & Co. speak
ing of the conditions, said the amount Of
wheat available in the three states at the
beginning OF the present crop year, Aug. l.
1871 has been variously estimated from u.s.
W0,C0 TO 10000 GOO bushels, the latter be-
ing the final estimate of careful unbiased
statistician, Col. Rogers. Mr.. Andrews gave
hgures to show that but 40, 100000 bushels
still remain in the hands of the farmers. OF
this amount, N,GCQ, 600 bushels is needed for
seed, leaving less than 19, ,OG0 bushels for
sale.
Adding to this the 19, 900 coo bushels now in
store In all terminal and country elevators in
the Northwest, and we find that there will
be 38.Co0,C0O bushels to meet the require
ments for the next eight months Of those who
Will be directly dependent upon the North
west for supplies and whose needs viii
amount to at least 20'0O000o bushels mora
than this amount.
The New York Journal asserts that there
is 50, Goo, coo bushels in the farmers hands in
the three states. This is misleading; there
is about SO, 600 bushels in the Northwest
In all positions, including seed. If the mills
alone at Minneapolis, Duluth and Milwaukee
were to run on about two thirds time they
would require this amount. The above fig
ures are outside estimates of even Col Rodg-
ers, but they are sufficient to show that the
situation as regards the Northwest is far
from being a beariSh one"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
KLONDIKE WAS KNOWN.
Richness of the Field Concealed by
Hudson Bay Company.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 6.-DoUgald NJ.
Dodd, a New York travelling man, in an
interview here, said:
1.-The rush of miners and proSpectors
to Alaska and Northern British Ameri-
ca, last year, and that which will fol-
low the opening Of next spring, means
the loss of many thousands of dollars
to the Hudson Bay Trading company,
which controls the fur business in that
country. This results from the driv-
ing away of the game from which the
the company makes it's profits. Forty
years ago my father was one Of the
hundreds of men when the Hudson
Bay company employed to hunt and
trap game in the far north. He had
followed the business for twenty years
and during that time hunted all over
the Klondike region. He knew of the
rich gold deposits there. and L now
have at home nuggets which he picked
up in that country. He has many
times told me that some day that
would be the greatest gold producing
region in the world. He claimed that
the gold deposits extend from the Hud-
Son Bay to Western Alaska, and are
to be found on all the northern islands.
The officials of the Hudson Bay COM
pany knew of the gold, but forbade
their men telling of it for fear of just
such a rush of people into the country
as we have now seem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
THEATER BURNED.
Gay Coney Island Company Was
Playing al the ROuse

NaS Sohey Island Company Was
Playing AT the House.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-The Col
umbia theater, on Powell street, near
Market, the smallest but most popular
OF the three play houses controlled in
this city by Friedlander, Gottlieb &
Co., was Quilted by fire this evening.
The flames caused about $4,000 dam
age to the interior walls, ceilings and
furniture, but the damage from water
before the fire was extinguisned con-
siderably increased this sum- The in
surance was $4,000. 1t was fortunate
that the fire. which, 1t is supposed,
started from a defective flue in the
attic, broke out no later than 7:45 this
evening, when there was only about
400 persons in the theater. At the first
sound of alarm all of these people were
quickly and safely escorted to the box
office, where their money was returned
1t is not known yet whether or not
the theater will be reopened. The In
Gay Coney Island" company, which
has been playing in the Columbia, will
complete it's engagement at the Cali
fornia theater, also controlled by Fried
lander, Gotlieb e Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

"a mas ia been at work quietly carrying on nego-
t for series OF treaties, extending the
benefits of SO much reciprocity as may he oh
''aia q under the act to the British posses
OF the British coloIes will be called into the
Iote mas been at the state department several
tHEss recently. Matters are advancing to a
point where it is expected some of the officials
OF the British colonies viii be called into the
consultations prior to signing an agreement.
concerned. 1t is said that the old reciprocity
treaties, which were set aside by the Wilson
act, VIII still serve useful purpose as the
pass 1or the new agreements, though it will
allow for the changes in business and com
Ineree that have taken place since they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
MEN THAT ARE DOOMED
AND YET WHO DO NOT REALIZE
THEIR DANGER.
Why People Drift Along VntiJ II
often IL Too Late, Explained
by Scion Of Science.

met gentleman on the street to-
DAY whom / have not seen for some
time but the moment my eyes rested
upon him, 1 could See that he was
doomed"
1t was member of the faculty of a
New York Medical College who made
this statement.
1 saw" he continued. that peculiar
color of countenance, that lack Of ex-
preston in the eyes and puffiness un-
der the lids which indicate the pres
ence OF the NEST horrible cf all known
diseases. The corners IF the mans
mouth were somewhat drawn down
and the lines of the face We're distinct
~ marked. L felt like warning him.
put L was not on sufficiently intimate
terms to warrant my doing 1t, so 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
MAYOR HAS THE CHARTER.
Commission Signs and Delivers the
Document,

Mayor Pratt received yesterday morning,
at the hands of committee composed Of
Commissioners Cohen, Winston and Steele
OF the charter commission, an official copy
of the new charter. The commissioners met
at to, the office Of Secretary Hawley. at u
official copy, that is, twelve of them did
Commissioners Stoft, Davenport and Walker
having announced their intention of refusing
to sign.
The commissioners signed in alphabetical
order, as follows: Commissioners Atwater
Childs Cohen: Downs, Gjertsen, Hawley,
Haynes, Hernlupd, Jones. Pillsbury, Steele
President Steele then announced the ap-
pointment of Commissioners Cohen and
Winston, in addition to himself as a com
mittee to wait upon the mayor and deliver
to him the copy of the charter which had been
signed. The committee Immediately went to
the mayors Office.
Judge Steele presented the charter, after a
few words Of explanation. Mayor Pratt re-
piled briefly, produced a box of cigars and
the committee and his honor talked charter
while they smoked. 1t was the last official
act in connection with the charter commits
sion, and all that remains now is for the
council to order a special election or submit
the question at the next general election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
BURIED IN RUINS.
Two Men Killed and Half Dozen
Fatally Injured.

WHITEMORE, LAKE, Mich, Jan. g.
The Toledo Ice company's mammoth
ice house in course of erection here,
collapsed this afternoon, killing two
men instantly, probably fatally wound
ing five and injuring a dozen others.
The dead:
ALBERT MORCEY, laborer.
OSCAR O'CONNOR, laborer
The seriously injured: John Mcbride, chief
carpenter, Of Owosso, arm and leg broken
and jaw crushed. J. Commute, carpenter, of
Toledo, internally injured. George Martin
breast crushed II. Stilson internally in
jured. B. Fultz, head crushed
One hundred and fifty laborers were
at work on the building, which was $50
feet wide and about $50 feet long, di-
vided into five rooms. The west-out-
side wall first fell, the others following
in rapid succession until the entire
structure lay upon the ground with
the men struggling beneath it. A spec
ial train from Ann Arbor has arrived
to take care of the injured, some of
whom are expected to die before morn
ing. The cause Of the collapse is not
known as the building was considered
perfectly safe. Ten thousand dollars
will cover the loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

81, 1897. The report showed that the library
fund has balance of ,s10S71. SO. of which
=, 650.51 is in insolvent banks During me
year the library has added to it's collection
Of books SSH volumes 1888 of which We
purchased by city funds and 1,5s9 by the
a athen NJ fund. Besides the book purchases
So9I-16 from the city furd ard $734.47 ircm the
ashenaeum have been spent in the purchase
of periodicals. The Inventory that has bae1
In progress for some months showed that the
annual loss of books is about 290 The per-
centage OF loss shows that the loss of books
at the branches is greater in proportion to
that OF the central library. The loss at Branch
Z, is three times that ;at Branch A, and the
loss at Branch B, Is four times that of
Branch A.
The report of the superintendent Of C cir
cuiation, Miss Josephine Cloud, shows an in
crease Of circulation during 1897 over that
of 1885, an increase not so large however,
that OF 1895 over 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Charter Commissioners Dine.

Charles A. Pillsbury entertained his brother
charter commissioners at the Minneapolis
club last night. A dinner OF a decidedly in
formal nature was the method employed and
was in happy contrast to the nightly sessions
during the six months just passed. There
were present in addition to the host Mr..
Plllsbury: Messrs. Emanuel Cohen, S. R.
Childs, Benjamin Davenport, Judge John
Steel, N. F. Hawley, j. c. Haynes, H ].
Giertsen, P. B. Winston, D. w. Jones, John
w. Hernlund, Jacob Stoft, Albert Dollen-
mayer, ]. B. Atwater, T. B. Walker and
Thomas Downs. The remaining members of
the commission sent letters OF regret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
WILL BUY A LINOTYPE.
Library Board So Decfdes-Li-
brnrian's Annual Report.

The library board of Minneapolis will pur-
thaler Linotype Machine company, of Brook
Ign. This action YVES decided upon at the
monthly meeting, held yesterday afternoon at
committee in charge of the matter reported
that they considered the offer of the Mergen-
thaler company for furnishing a machine for
$S,57S very fair one, and the board voted
the contracts forwarded by the Mergsn-
thaler company and complete the purchase
The machine is purchased by the board for
it in printing work. Mr.. Goodrich has six
years to pay for the machine and until the
last payment is made the title to the machine
remains In the hart1s of the board
Librarian DR.. James K. Hosmer read his
annual report for the fiscal year ending Dec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

the famous medicinal stimulant. Why
it is famous you Will see for yourself
when it has stopped your cough and
ended the stiffness in your back and
limbs. 1t will make you feel like
your old self, and you will not begin
t. cough every time door or window
is opened near you.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Jackson Day Programme.

The programme for the Jackson day banquet
rendered the Minnesota Democratic confer
ey ene a te e hnteI b GluD
prepared by Chairman Rosing of the state
committee. P. B. Winston will act as toast
master and the following toasts responded
to after the address of welcome by William
Baldwin, president Of the club, and the re-
Spouse by L. A. Rosing: Democracy" T.
D. OBrien; The Press and the Politicians
James Gray; Andrew Jackson" James w.
Lawrence; address by Senator James K
Jones, chairman national committee; Poll
tics-Ideal and PRACTICAL John Lind; Young
Democracy John Burke of North Dakota.
Preceding the banquet from to o'clock
a reception will be rendered Mr.. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

If you are i'll you need a
doctor in whom you have
confidence.
If you need a remedy you
want one that has been tested
for years; not an obscure, un-
tried thing that is urged upon
you, or on which you save a
few cents-that is no consid-
Grafton as against health.
For wasting in children
or adults, SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites has been the
recognized remedy for twen-
ty-five years.
soc. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Excelsior Wants to Reorganize.

The voting population of Excelsior expert
enced SO much solid enjoyment upon the oc-
casion Of the legalization of the Solberg' s
paint and Excelsior bridge warrants last
month that another election has been set for
January Is, upon which date the question to
be battled over will be whether or no the
village shall be reorganized under the gen
eral laws of the state of Minnesota, and
whether or no the mayors salary shall be
raised f.%n $40 a year to $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Working for a New Bank.

The South Minneapolis Commercial club
at its meeting last evening, was presented
by a proposition by D. F. Getchell, presi-
dent of the Standard bank, looking to the
establishment Of a bank in South Mime
apolis. Mr.. Getchel was present and per-
sonally aired his views on the subject. He
proposed to establish the bank on condition
that half the capital was furnished by the
south town merchants. He favored $50. Geo
or So, 600 capital. The club appeared favor
ably impressed with the proposition and ap-
pointed a committee which will sound the
South Minneapolis business men and ascer-
tain as to how far they will assist the new
enterprise. B..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE e. SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoRULEs.

The December tax collections amounted to
1852, 1862, compared with $163 COZ for De-
cember, 1886.
Judge Tarbox. of Wright county, appeared
on the Hennepin county bench again yester-
day morning, to aid in clearing up the thirty
back cases on the calendar.
At a meeting of the university faculty
yesterday, E. L. Curtis was made assistant
professor Of psychology and e. NJ Free
man was voted a scholarship in botany.
The jury in the case of George Hunter
Storage company returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for $2,2l4.29.
Mayor Pratt has named delegates to the
worlds Anglo-Saxon congress at Philadelphia
Douglass A. Fenwick and Edolph Edsten.
This congress will be held in June.
Rev. DR.. George R. Merrill of the First
Congregation church, of Minneapolis, is be-
Ing spoken of for the position Of secretary
of the state board of corrections and chart
ties. The position carries a So. 500 salary.
In the case of Hanson against the Hyde
Park Investment company for 81 ,250, claimed
to have been lost through the deferred sale
OF a large amount of grain, the jury returned
a verdict of $500 for the plaintiff.
N o. Tanning, formerly Of Minneapolis
but now resident of Greater New York, has
been appointed deputy commissioner of cor
rections in that city. Mr.. Fanning's term
of office is for four years, with a salary of
81 000 a year.
Several of the university boys have been
appointed to constitute a bachelor" Ariel
board, to publish a certain edition CT the
paper. The editors will be as follows: H. n.
Allen, F. NJ. Mcintyre, H. J. Pfeifer, w. R.
Tallman, L. J. Fitch, J. E. Guthrie, ]. B.
Ormund, J. H. Nicol, c. P. Silloway and E.
c. Tower.
The saloon license of ]. ]. Harmon, who
has been running a troublesome place at
625 Washington avenue south, has been re-
voked by Mayor Pratt. number of COM
plants of strangers losing their money at
lannon's saloon have come to the ears Of the
police authorities, and 1t is believed that
in cd hat he oil SGd
The postponed monthly meeting of the pub
lie library board was held at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the board room in the
library building. DR.. James K. Hosmer the
librarian read his yearly report, which shows
a marked increase in the work done in all
the departments, and a general increase in
business. The report also gives a detailed
account of the work done at the branches
during the past wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
just From the Pen.

FARGO. n. D., Jan. 6.-This morning D. NJ.
Gurnea and Henry Hughes were arrested
en- suspicion of robbing Manager de Len
drecie, of the Chicago department store, last
night when he was relieved of a gold watch
and a diamond ring. Gurnea has been out
of the penitentiary just ten days, having
served a four-year term for highway robbery
His relatives are prominent at Eureka S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
CHAIRMAN AT SAFE DISTANCE.
Presides Over n Meeting 1900 Miles
Away.

A practical test Of the long distance tele-
phone, was made yesterday between the Mn
neapolis Office and Lowell Mass. Charles ].
Gltdden, president Of the Traders National
Bank of Lowell, was in Minneapolis and
presided over the regular meeting of the
bank directors in Lowell
The directors assembled at 4 O'Clock east
ern time. and Mr.. Glidden called the meeting
to order and the business was transacted in
the usual manner. Mr.. Glidden easily recog-
niZed the voices of each director as they
spoke into the long distance instrument.
The line was made up of eight copper metal
lie circuits and was over l. 500 miles in length.
rms is believed to be the first business meet
ing ever held by use of the telephone over
so great distance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Preparing for Jackson Day.

The committees having in charge the Jack
son day banquet for next Tuesday evening
will meet Sunday afternoon at the West hotel
and complete preliminary arrangements. The
sale of tickets for this event has been very
large, and considerable Democratic enthusi-
asm is manifested. 1t is not as yet certain If
Bryan will be in attendance, and unless he
comes the speakers will be Senator Jones, T.
D. O'Brien and John Lind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Serious Fight.

CHICAGO Jan. 6.-Flfteen non-union mill
wrights were attacked at Sheffield and North
avenues by a crowd of strikers this afternoon,
and when the resulting fight was over hYe
non-union men were injured. They were A.
william McGovern and II. L. Robertson.
None is seriously injured with the exception
of Evans who was pounded on the head with
brick and kicked in the jaw. His injuries
may result fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
VIII Decide ON a Candidate.

Special to the GIobe.
the Cass County Republican committee has
issued a call for meeting of the executive
committee of the central committee at Cas-
sefton Tuesday morning next, for the pur-
pose of recommending a candidate for Wheat
land postofice. Editor Irish, of the Eagle
is said to have the Endorsement of seven of
the nine members and Will undoubtedly be
the person named. Mr.. Irish was a firm sup
porter of Hansbrough in his fight for renom-
ination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Priest Must Wed

Daniel G. Goluhiatnikof, one OF the teach
has been appointed to the priest
hood of the parish at Galveston, Tex, by
Bishop Nicholas, head of the Ressian church
in America The appointment is a great hon
or, but will necessitate the early marriage Of
Mr.. Gclubiatnikoff, as the rules Of the church
redUire al of its nrieSts to be married
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Rrafnerd to Have a Creamery.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. "a creamery is
about to be established in this city. 1t will
be of vast Importance to the farmers as we'll
as a source of revenue to the city and coun-
ty. On Saturday final meeting will be held
to close the matter up by the election of Of
fcers and the adoption of bylaws. The
creamery will be operated on the cooperative
plan. Its cost will be 81 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
"PV" Cars Assessed.

The Peavey Grain Line company has been
assessed S. 400 back taxes or its freight cars
The matter was argued before Auditor Minor
several days ago, when the company claimed
here was no law under which its rolling
stock could be assessed. The county auditor
assessed the taxes, however, and will let the
courts decide the validity of the assessment,
which was made on valuation of $1OO, COO on
The PROPERTY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Notice to Depositors.

The next semi-annual interest term
of the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences Jan. 1. 1898. One dollar de-
posts received; interest on sums of S.
and upwards. Deposits made on or
before Jan. 10 will draw six months
interest July l. 1893. A East Sixth
street