davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Promptly Reaches the Seat
OF all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cases. dis; S,


80 obstinate difficult remedies claim
nel uch nconrovelbe evidenced
oo"n to the
me very worst and
ho ike other remedies hide
s or5h again more violently than
trace OF and rds every
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
s. 5. s. GOES
TO The BOTTOM.

In every test made s. S. 8. easily
f demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. It matters not how oh
stinate the case, nor what other treat.
ment or remedies have failed 8. ST
alWAYS nrOp1 fln aIcn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

Thompkins as administrator to set aside
claim against the estate
Enoch M. Hallowel died on April "a,
1856. Prior to his death he made a prom
issory note for $500 at per cent IN favor
Of c. H. Dickinson, secured by a mort
gage on certain real estate that after
wards came into the hands of H. T. Reed
On March Is. 1886. Hallowell and his wife
transferred to Belle f. Madge the prop
erty in question, subject to the mort
gage.
After Hallowelrs death, on April 2, 1894
the probate court without having any
knowledge Of the mortgage, allowed the
note as claim against the estate in the
sum of $S60.25. On Feb. 4, 1896, the prop
erty was sold and realized 1885, which
was applied on the mortgage
After the foreclosure of the mortgage
on May %, 1896, Reed commenced an ac-
ton in district court 20 recover the def
cheney on foreclosure and attached GER
tain real estate belonging to Belle F.
Madge. Afterwards Reed assigned his
claim as to the deficiency to Charles E.
Dlckerman. and thereafter Dickerman re-
leased Belle Madge from further liability
by accepting a warranty deed through his
attorney On discovering that a small
Judgment existed he refused to accept
the release and appealed to the probate
court. Ae.'
Judge BaztlIe holds that the settlement
with Belle Madge is valid and she is re-
leased from any further obligation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
STOPPED THE ELECTRIC.
Two Citizens Engage. in Fight on
the Car Track.

Il W. III on
the Car Track.
Passengers on a West Seventh street
car were delayed some few minutes at
Walnut and Seventh street shortly before
6 o o'clock last evening. while Officer Ed
Newman cleared the track. The OBJ
struetion was TIVE heIligeTent citizens in
dustriously engaged in rough and tum-
BILE fight in the middle of the car track.
They had been going it at a lively rate
before the arrival of the car much to
the edification of nearly 100 people who
were attracted by the fight, but the APP
pearance of Officer Newman put an end
TO the encounter When disentangled
and dragged off the car track the men
proved to be Eugene Sullivan and Joseph
<lima, the latter former police officer
Sullivan was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery
According to Klima's story he was
quietly on his way home when Sullivan
and two companions attacked him Klima
retaliated as best he could, knocking Sui.
Ivan half way across the street and then
mixed things up with him on the car
track. Klima received several bruises
about the face, while Sullivans physiog-
nomy shows where the former police.
mans fist landed. 1t is alleged that
Kltma was attacked because of a grudee
held against him for an arrest he made
out West Seventh street While on tho
police force. Sullivan will be arraigned
In the municipal court today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Use Aliens Fnpt-Easa in Your Gloves.

A lady writes: II Shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub a little on
my hands 1t saves my gloves by absorb
ing perspiration. 1t is a most dainty toll
ct powder" Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes easy. Always use it
to Break in New Shoes It keeps the feet
cool and comfortable. We invite the at
tention of physicians and nurses to the
absolute purity of Aliens Foot-Ease. All
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy. N. Y. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
CITY news.

Common Council Meets = The COM
mon council will meet this evening at
o'clock for the purpose of considering
the school budget, which viii be for
warded by the mayor to the council.
Discharged the BOys-Ingelbert Stor-
lind and Hans Hanson, boys arrested for
the alleged theft of several pencils and
harmonious from an uptown department
store, were discharged by Judge Orr yes
terday.
New ParOchiaI school st. Francis
de Sales society yesterday took out a
building permit for a new parochiai
school building to be erected on Daily
street, between James and Palace streets.
The edifice will be 72x64 feet, two stories
high, and cost $4,000. 1t will be a brick
veneered structure.
Escaped With Slight Bruises - P.
Mclean, living at 1891 East Seventh
street, was slightly injured yesterday
morning while riding bicycle in a col
lision with a Maria avenue street car.
Mr.. Mclean was thrown from his wheel
at Seventh and Bradley streets. He was
somewhat injured about the left Shout
der.
Fined Three CycIists-Of a quartette
of alleged Yiolators of the bicycle ordi-
nance before Judge Orr yesterday, only
one escaped punishment, James Will
hams. accused Of riding without a Ian
tern, was discharged, while N. w. Mann
and Harry Bowman were each fined S.
for fast riding. George Mikes paid 81
for exceeding the speed limit.
Duluth Man Inshne-William Croft
twenty years DID, yesterday adjudged
insane in probate court by Judge Ba-
lille, and the state agent was notified to
return him to his home at Duluth. Croft
came to St. Paul on June 4, and within
u hours was in the city hospital, violently
insane. Last Saturday he tried to hang
himself with rope, and was only saved
by the vigilance of the attendants.
New Richmond Account Closed
Comptroller McCardy, who acted as Gus
todian for the New Richmond cyclone
fund, yesterday closed his account and
forwarded the treasurers receipts for the
remittances made to George Thompson,
of the Dispatch. The total subscriptions
received by Mr.. McCardy amounted to
So, 253.33, and this sum was sent to the
bank at Hudson.
Pioneer Resident Gone - Michael
Houlihan, a pioneer resident Of St. Paul,
died at his home, 256 Selby avenue, Sun
day afternoon. Death was due to stom-
ach complications. Mr.. Houlihan was
eighty years Of age. For years he was
engaged in the express business. He
came to this country from County Clare,
Ireland. The funeral will take place
from the cathedral today at o'clock.
John Miner Jr. Buried-The funeral
of John Miner Jr., who died at the home
of his parents Saturday of Bright's dis
ease, took place from the cathedral yes
terday morning. Mr.. Miner Evps forty
two years of age, and had lived in this
city since he was twelve years old. He
had occupied different positions in the
court house in former days, but was
lately employed in the freight depart
ment of the Omaha. railroad. Mr.. Miner 3
wife died six years ago. He is survived
by three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
GIVING GOOD MUSIC.

Visitors to Como Park Enjoying the
Programmes Given.
The Minnesota State band concerts at
Como park promise to be well attended.
Last evening the crowd was large and
quite enthusiastic in appreciation of the
excellent programme presented by Mr..
Settings corps Of splendid musicians.
This organization Is becoming almost
stellar in it's capabilities. 1t renders the
most difficult of selections with all the
evenness and artistic methods of a star
band. Prof. Selling seems to have a
wonderful control over his men, and Sc
cures the decided shades of tone without
the least effort. The band moves as if
1t were but one man. Tonight's pro
gramme will be exceptionally enjoyable
1t will include a XyIophone solo as a spe-
cial feature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
FOUND AND LOST AGAIN,
Walter ChelbecIk Picked Up in Min
neapoIis, but Gets Away.

Although possessed of nothing of an
ethereal nature, Walter Chlebeck, an
eight-year-old boy living at III Magnolia
street vanishes with a persistencyg that
annoys and alarms his parents. He dis
appeared from his home Sunday evening,
and the night was spent in searching
for him. Yesterday morning the family
was notified that the yOungster had been
picked up by the Minneapolis police A
brother went to the Mill City to get the
boy, but when he arrived the lad had
again disappeared. He had walked out
of the station in an -unguarded moment
and is again lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

cused of stealing $50 gold watch from
Harry Pasche at the union depot in this
city July 2. The men were aoout town
together At the depot Pasche claims to
have dropped off to sleep, when he al
leges that his companion took his watch.
Detective Hallowell recovered the time
piece In local pawnshop. Pasche swore
to a complaint here charging Malmgren
with the theft of the watch. When the
police finally learned Of Malmgroa's
whereabouts he was safe in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
CuriOms Custom .

In China it is the custom for guests at
dinners to run around between the
courses. This isesupposed to keep the
diners digestion in good condition, but
the nervous hustling American needs
something else, and there Is nothing bet
ter than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If
a man or woman is9suffering with con-
stipation, indigestionG or any stomach
trouble. it's theirafauIt if they don't get
we'll Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
cure them. See that private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Taken Under Advisement.

court took under advisement the case of
the London and Northwestern American
Mortgage company against William P
Jewett. The action. is brought to re-
cover on a stock assessment. The evil
dence was concluded yesterday and the
closing arguments will be heard by the
court tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
VISIT FROM A THIEF.
Edward OIsOn's Apartments Ran
sacked During His Absence.

sacked During His Absence.
When Edward Olson, living in room 10.
at 1929 Wabasha street, returned from
his place of employment shortly after 6
o'clock last evening, he found that he
had had a visitor during the afternoon.
The visitor left no card. nor in fact any
thing that could be comfortably carried
away, and while his name is unknown
to the police the theft of nearly every
article of wearing apparel in the room
shows conclusive1y that the caller was a
thief.
The man secured an entrance to the
room by means Of a false key and SIM
ply appropriated everything he could
lay his hands on. When M. Olson took
an inventory of his possessions he dis
covered that the thief carried off two
suits of clothes, one new, valued at SIS,
ten colored shirts, several white shirts,
a dozen collars, half q dozen pairs of
cuffs, eight neckties and an umbrella
The robbery was reported to the po-
lice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
TEA or COFFEE

We will award a prize Of Ten Dollars in
cash.
For the drawing that shall be judged
second best, we will award a cash prize
of Five Dollars.
For the drawing that shall be Judged
third best, We will award a prize of Two
Dollars in cash.
All drawings that may be offered will
be submitted to competent judges for de-
cision, and a number of the most artistic
designs that are submitted will be re-
produced in st. Paul newspapers, with
the name and age of the youthful artist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
MALMGREN PREFERS HUDSON.
Man Wanted Here to Answer a
Charge of Larceny.

Charge of Larceny.
Sheriff Wagner is endeavoring to bring
William Malmgren, of Hudson, Wis,
back to this city to answer the charge
of grand larceny. Malmgren is under ar
rest at Hudson, but refuses to return
here without requisition papers. Deputy
Sheriff Jansen has made two trips to
Hudson in connection with the case, and
Sheriff Wagner has been to Hudson
also. Malmgren sought to escape dcten-
ton by means of writ of habeas COR
pus yesterday. but the court held that
his arrest was legal.
The alleged offense for which 1t is de-
sired to place Malmgren on trial here is
one of the many incidents that the police
spend more of their time In keeping from
the public than in trying to capture the
alleged guilty persons. Malmgren is ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Rarn burned.

A barn in the rear of R. J. Niles home.
4S7 View street, was destroyed by fire
shortly after O'Clock Yesterday after
was burned to death. The loss Is estimat-
ed at $500. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
BUTTER.

We guarantee every pound of our But
ter to be absolutely pure
We have no facilities for making over
old stocks.
Fancy Creamery. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
Choice Dairy. ...............15 c to 1Sc
By pound or jar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
MEETING OF DEPosIToRs

VIII BE Held "wednesday Evening
at Assembly Hall.
A meeting. of daapos4tors in the Savings
Bank of St. Paul .willssbe held Wednesday
evening at the Assembly halls. Third and
Wabasha, at $40 No one will be adj
mitted without a 1deP9sitor's pass book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
FOR THE JUNIORS PICNIC.
committee on Arrangements Has
It's Work Well in Hand.

The committee on arrangements having
In charge the tenth annual outing of the
Junior Pioneers held meeting last even
ing and received reports from subcom-
mittees. The committee on prizes re-
ported that thirty handsome prizes had
been secured for the fourteen events on
the programme of field sports.
The outing will occur July 10, at Spring
Park. Trains will leave the union depot
a $50 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Music will be
furnished by Seiberts orchestra, and the
affair promises to be one of the events
of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Club Comforts

And the cheerfulness of your own home
can be taken with you on your journey
If you travel via the Burlington ''Elec-
trio Limited" the finest train running
from the Twin Cities to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
CHEESE.

"A ROOu Bfick...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
A Full Cream. .........................1 lie
Received yesterday a fresh stock of
Baylis Anchovy Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

Step off the Selby avenue car or come
In your carriage and coach into Haynes
Studio and examine the portraiture-close
TO the Aberdeen and near the Albion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

"a ~ - y - Cure Unfai1ing. Men suffer.
~ 81 q ing with nervous prostration,
ka % gSsa broken vitality, unmanly con-
EsslzsyS a "a $50 dition, loss Of memory and other
IS n results OF excuses can be quick
ks A III AsEEs9 ly and radically cured by our
Z %IY1EEITH specialists. Treatment with 80
a days supply of medicine on
kzGAz 9 IA - approval and wonderful de-
veloping appliance. Write. Priceless informa-
ton FREE
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
GOV. LIMBS STATEMENT.

He States why He Ordered the Clos
ing of the Bank.
There is absolutely no: ground for
alarm over the condition of any other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
sETTLEMENT WAS VALID.

Judge BazfIIe Renders u Decision
In Complicated Case.
Judge Bazille yesterday filed an order
in probate court in the matter Of the
estate of Enoch M. Hallowell, deceased.
sustaining the petition of Thomas 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
LIST OF 'sToCKHOLDERs,
with Their Respective Interest in
the Swings Bank.

The bank statement of the Savings
Bank of St. Paul. as filed by President
Prendergast with the county assessor,
May 10, 1899. gives the following figures:
Amount of capital stock. .$10O,00 90
Amount of legally authorized in
vestments in read estate -. 1893, 76l u
Stockholders Shares. Amt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

To the boy or girl under the age
of sixteen years who will produce the
best pen, crayon or pencil sketch that
will be appropriate for the Illustrated ad-
Yertising of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

Common Council Meets - The COM
mon council will meet this evening at s
o'clock for the purpose of considering
the school budget, which viii be for
warded by the mayor to the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
uarantee everY one to be sound.

YERxA BROS. & CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

the party every year since 1872, as he had
every year before 1872" He gives out the
following statement which will be news
to some persons: I'm 1885 the eenatorship
was rendered him, but his business and
professional engagements at the time pre-
vented acceptance" A list of the famous
occasions of which he has been the chosen
orator is also presented.
Julius Kahn, a Republican representa-
tive from California, relates that he was
born in the Duchy of Baden, was formerly
an actor and played with Booth, jefferson,
Salvini, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. f orence,
Clara Morris, and other well-known stars.
James Carson Needham Pep., CALI was
born in an emigrant wagon at Carson City,
while his parents were on their way to the
coast.
Thomas Cusack Dem. Ill.) says that he
was born i'm Ireland Oct. 5, 1858, and came
to New York with his parents when three
years of age: after the death of his par
ents, at the age OF five years, he moved
to Chicago, attended public and private
schools in Chicago and New York; learned
the sign-painting trade, and started n
the advertising sign-painting business,
December, 1875, under The firm name of
Thomas Cusaok & Co., which business ex-
tends over The whole country"
Edward 7. Noonan, (Dem., I1) says of
himself: During the years 1898 ana 1894,
newspaper comment, as he held three pub
lie offices at the same time, state sena. or,
colonel, and park attorney, and was a can
didate for Congress"
Albert J. Peverdge, the new Republican
senate from Indiana gives a very brief
sketch of himself, not mentioning his alma
mater or the distingu shing honors he Won
in intercollegiate oratory. He does not for
get, however, as most men de. to state the
fact of his marriage.
Justin Dewitt Bowersock Rep, Kan
also tells about his family. 1t consists of
two boys and four girls. and both the boys
have been graduated at the State Univer-
silly Of Kansas.
J. Walter Smith Dem, Md evidently
did not revise his sketch afler his election
to the governorship last month, for that
fact is not stated.
Frank c. Wachter (Rep., Md warmly
approves OF his own conduct in a contest
for Police Commssionership Of Baltimore
saying that his loyalty to his parry and
his devotion to his friends during that con-
test won the admiration and respect of
the Republicans of the district, who unan-
imously rendered him the nomination for
Congress"
George Alexander Pearre Rep. NdN
was nominated on the 147th ballot and
was elected by an unprecedented majority.
carrying al the counties of the district
for the first time In its history"
John X. Thayer Dem, Mass). In giving
the result Of his contest with Joseph II
Walker. indirectly hits Mr.. Walker. his
predecessor and rival, by giving the GU
bernatorial vote between Wolcott I'd
Bruce on the same ticket when he ana
Mr.. Walker contested for congressional
honors.
Washington Gardiner Rep., Mich1 has
nad varied career. He was IN the Civn
war then studied theology, graduated
from the law school, practiced law FOR
year was Methodist minister Tor
finally secretary OF state. 1''N
Dorsey w. shackelford Dem, MOI has
the oFietest sketch Of all, simply STATING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

quors in Appling county and establishing
a dispensary.
BY Mr. Allen of Baldwin-A bill to
amend an act establishing the City Court
of Waycross.
BY Mr.. Chappen of Muscogee-To supply
certain deficiencies in the contingent and
printing fund.
BY Mr. Chappell of Muscogee-To pay
the clerk and secretary of the Senate for
extra services for bringing up the business
of the two branches of the general assem-
bly, after adjournment.
BY Mr. Bower of Decatur-To exempt
manned or disabled Confederate soldiers
fl. m the tax imposed upon owners OF every
park or place where baseball or foo ball
or any similar game is played or ace track
where bicycle, horses or other races al
similar character are had, where adm IS on
feys are charged.
BY Mr.. Upchurch--A bill TO amend sec
lions 3S6 and 3S7 Of volume l, of the code
of 1895 so as to provide Tor surveying the
boundary Ene between Charll on and
Wayne counties.
BY Mr. Longino of Campbell-A bill to
authorize certain Confederate veterans to
practice medicine without paying profess
SIGNAL tax.
By Mr.. Chappell of Muscogee-Providing
for the indexing of the journals of the
House and Senate.
BY Mr.. Calvin of Richmond-To estab-
fish state board of embaiming.
BY Mr.. Beauchamp of Pike-To author
lie private hospitals and sanltariums, to
receive and treat patients who are the VIC
tins of alcohol, morphine and other drugs.
BY Mr.. Brandon Of Fulton-To privlde
for relief of Martin H. Dooly. one Of the
securities on the bond of e. A. Richards
& Co, lessesses of the Northeastern Rail-
road.
BY Mr.. Laing OF Terrell-To provide for
the holding of the several city courts in
this state, by the Superior Court judges
and City Court judges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
BIOGRAPHIES OF coNGREssMEN.
Interesting Features of the Sketches
in the New Congressional Directory.
From the New York Post

in the New Congressional Directory.
From the New York Post
Washington. Dec. THE most interest
ing feature of the Congressional Directory
lust issued is its series of biographical
sketches. These are prepared as a rule by
the men themselves, or by persons desig-
mated by them for that purpose. and hence
they might well be termed autobiogra-
phies. The knowledge that they are auto
biographical has one unfortunate effect; it
prevents the older and shrewder men from
SAYING all they would otherwise like to say
about themselves, thus freezing the story
of great mems careers into mere recitals
of formal deeds. The new men are rot
so cautiously modest. and on their first
appearance In the directory usually make
out a good story for themselves, which Is
cut down In later editions.
This years new men are more than US
ually interesting IN their personal confess
sions, Chauncey NJ. Depew has the most
10 say OF himself. He mentions his Gree
ley apostacy IN this somewhat ap0logetioal
manner. in 1872 was candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Liberal Re
publican or Greeley ticket. but acted with
the Republican party the next year, and
has canyassed The slate ana country for