davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
RAILWAY NOTES.

A party of forty-fve. most of whom
We're farmers, arrived from Michigan yes
terday morning over the Wisconsin
Central, and were transferred to the
Northern Pacific to be transported to
Washington state.
j.. G. Allen, Of the Beaver line, has
booked for foreign travel William H.
Hamilton and wife. who will sail for
London May 2, in company with Thomas
irwin, on the Patricia, Of the Hamburg
American line.
II. G. Burt, president of the Union Pa
c1flc, has called a meeting of the Western
roads for conference with the interstate
commerce commission, to be held at
Washington, d. c., May Ii.
The 500 brought the first lake and rail
shipment from the East to st. Paul yes
tepday. There were 140 carloads of mer-
chandise consigned to st. Paul and Min
neapolis
General Manager S. G. stickney, of the
Chicago Great Western. has issued a
denial of the report that the road will
construct passenger depot on the West
SIDE
The St. Paul & Duluth is contemplating
some important changes at White Bear,
which will make that resort more at
tract1ve than it has ever been before
The annual statement of the Michigan
Central shows that its net earnings for
thev,year were $S,500176. an increase of
Peter simons, travelling passenger
agent of the Hamburg-American line. of
OiiASe"6O' was III 81 Z dut yesterday.
r.. G.. Davidson, general passenger
agent of the Colorado & Midland, was in
the city yesterday.
E. 6. Ballu, Northern Pacific ticket
agent at Seattle, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday.
G.. w. Hume, city ticket agent of the
Rock Island, of Qes Moines. was in town
yesterday.
8. Q. Brooks, general freight agent of
the Great Western, went to Dubuque
yesterday.
"A number of Omaha officials will make
the trip in a special car to Sioux City
on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
SALTWATER.
New Church to Be Consecrated-Old
Resident Dead-FleId Day.

Ascension Episcopal church, in this city,
is to be consecrated next Thursday. and
it is expected large number of the cler
gymen in this district will be present.
Bishop Gilbert will act as consecrator
Chas. D. Andrews, of st. Paul.
Christopher Hermann, for many years
q resident of the ST. Croix valley, died
Wednesday night at the home of his SON
in-law, John Kaplin, on Nelson street.
He had been i'll with gastric fever only
day or two. Deceased came here in 1854
and was well known among early resi-
dents of the valley. He was siXty-eight
years of age.
The gang saw at the Tozer mill at South
Saltwater was broken day or Two ago
and the mill will be idle until some time
next week. The machinery was badly
shattered but no one was Injured.
R. H. Mccoy, Of Lakeland. has con-
tracted with the Mcclure Lumber COM
pany for that company's log output on
the Clearwater and Red Lake rivers, the
entire amount aggregating somewhere in
the neighborhood of 100,000.G00 feet. The
logs will be delivered to Mr.. McCoy's mill
at East Grand Forks at the rate of about
100000 feet per year
The pupils of the Saltwater high school
will hold field day sports this afternoon
and there are large number Of entries
for the various events. The schools Of
the city will be closed this afternoon.
Prof. T. A. Weld is at Moorhead, where
he will soon take charge Of the presidency
of the normal school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple but Safe and
EffecfuaI Cure for 1t.

EffectuaI Cure for 1t.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are q full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
with sour or watery risings, a formation
of gases causing a pressure on the heart
and lungs, and difficult breathing; head
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
general played out, languid feeling
There is often foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, and if the interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show
shiny infaned condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily, Thoroughly
digested before 1t has time to ferment
and irritate the delicate mucous surface
Of the stomach. To secure prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do, and when normal digestion
is secured the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment Is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic, Pepsin, little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the
name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite will follow their regu-
lar use after meals.
Mr.. N. J. Booher. of 271o Dearborn
street. Chicago. ILL.,, says: "Catarrh ,s a
local condition resulting from neglected
cold in the head. whereby the lining mem
brane of the nose becomes inflamed and
the poisonous discharge therefrom nasa-
ing backward into the throat reaches fha
stomach, thus producing catarrh of tha
stomach. Medical authorities prescr,be6
for me for three years for catarrh Of the
stomach without cure, but today I am tha
happiest Of men after using only one
box OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / can
not find appropriate words to express NV
good feeling. have flesh, appetite ana
sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
safest as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of indi-
gestion, catarrh of the stomach. bilious
ness. sour stomach, heartburn and bloat-
ing after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free. ON
stomach troubles, by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich The tab
lets can be found at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05

clearly distinguishable. If the scheme to
defraud constituted an offense there would
be room for the application OF the doc
trine herein referred to. but under this
section the fraudulent scheme merely de-
fines the status Of the letter or package,
as non-mailable. Unless there Is mail
ing no offense exists within the purvieW
of the section.
1.-THE indictment contains no statement
of the matter mailed No statement that
any specified thing, package or letter was
deposited. Whether the indictment may
dispense with setting out a copy of the
offensive matter is not presented for de-
cision, but 1T is we'll settled that there must
be some description or Identification OF
that which Is charged to be offensive by
which the defendants may be informed
clearly of the charge made against them.
There is no resemblance Of such infor-
nation in this Indictment, and 1t Is clear
ly void upon Its face.
THE motion to quash will be sustained
and the indictment held for naught.
Judge Seaman's decision meets with uni
Yersal approval among business and pro-
fessional men of Milwaukee. where the
association has large and representa-
tive membership, whose faith in the COM
pany and loyalty to 1t are tested by the
prompt manner In which they paid their
assessments falling due May /.
Cortlandt NJ. Taylor. president of the
company, was shown the telegram an
nouncing the falls y of the prosecuting
attorney to make out case against
the company. He said:
1--WE received word this afternoon from
T. r. Palmer, attorney for the company,
who has been in Milwaukee attending to
the case in conjunction with our Milwau-
kee attorney, that the indictment had
been quashed. / am, of course. pleased
kJ.1F, 49, n ,NIf
but know little or nothing Of the details
Of the case. as Mr.. Palmer has not adj
vised me of his progress. 1 might say,
however, that the action of Judge Sea-
man is what we expected, as the charges
made against us to the federal grand jury
were false, and the whole trouble is the
result of an attempt to injure our busi-
ness in Milwaukee rather than an hon
est attempt to see impartial justice rem
dered.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
Great Western Earntp~..

The gross receipts of the Chicago
Great are western western for the month of April
First week in April, 1899, $114, ,sS2 rs; 1898.
s1. 7s2. 4S; increase. $27, 900. .2S. Second week
crease, $16,393.29. Third week in April,
1888. N01, 1854; 1898, $S7,59O.21: increase,
$l4s;OM26sS; M Fourth week in April, 1899,
For the month Of April, 1899, $465, ,S72O5
1883 $400, 6SS. 40; increase, $64, ,6SS.65 From
July to date, 1899. $4,S67, ,045. go; 1898, $4,-
467, ,4S5. .4S; increase 1899 $50 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
LIND TO RAINY RIVER.

Construction of the Road Will Be
Begun In a Short Time.
The construction&@ the Ontario &
Rainey River railway will be commenced
as soon as contracts can be let. This Is
the line which will run around the south
end of Lake Of the Woods. $50 miles in
Minnesota At Stanley IT. will connect
with the Port Arthur, Duluth C Western.
Under the terms of It's contract with
the Dominion government the line must
be completed to Rainy, riyeg this fall and
is subsidized to the amount of $10,500 per
mile. The construction will be expensive
and the estimates shown that the grading
alone will cost $4,000 per thile.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05

identical the job was split between the
two Of them. The lucky firms are John
son Brothers & Taught. of St. Elmo, ILL.,,
who get the 100 miles north of Spencer,
To-. and John Scott & Sons. of st. Louis,
who will build the portion between spen-
Ger and Storm Lake.
On the work between here and Spencer
1t Is estimated that $500 men and as many
teams will soon be busy. over 1000 will
be required on the southern section at the
. same time. It is now but q matter Of
lew days before the dirt will be flying
all along the line. The specifications re-
Gulre that the line shall be completed to
Storm Lake by Nov
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
OPENING OF UTE LANDS.
Scores of Men Prepared to Take Up
Claims.

DURANGO, Col, May 4.-The Ute lands
were opened for settlement at noon to-
day by proclamation of the president.
Scores of men who had been holding
places in the line sold out half an hour
before the opening. Fifty dollars was the
prevailing price. 1t Is estimated that
LOCO people sought In various ways to
secure land. There was no central start
ing point. Men were scattered along the
Colorado and New Mexico lines for forty
miles, awaiting the hour, many with no
means of rapid transit. From Durango
hundreds of well-mounted and we'll armed
men began pushing to the front at day
light all giving themselves ample time
to reach the favorite sections. Town site
boomers seem to have centered at Ar
boles, where there is q hot race for To-
cations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
STOP Thu GAMBLING
HOW EX-LABOR COMMISSIONER
POWERS, OF MINNESOTA, WOULD
SAVE FARMERS
THEY SPECULATE IN GRAIN

The Assertion to That Effect by Mr..
Powers Causes n Sensation In the
Industrial COmmissiOn-NIr. Pow
ers Claims Farmers Are the Prin-
cipaI Lambs ShOrn by the Option
Traders.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Mr. I.egrande
Power, for eight years labor commission
er of Minnesota, was before the industrial
commission today. He spoke especially
of farming conditions in the Northwest
ern states, saying that the present ten
dency among farm hands was toward the
ownership of the LANDS, and. a greater per-
centage of farmers now owned their own
land than fifty years ago. He also eX-
pressed the opinion that the farmer who
is in debt today has ten times the oppor-
tunity to discharge the obligation that
the farmer at the beginning of the CEN
tury had. Mr.. Power thought the ten
dency was towrad small farms, and added
that the wheat and cotton and other pro-
ducts of the small farmer controlled mar
ket prices. 9ss- z7
Mr. Power also said that many of the
agricultural colleges of the country were
conducted. upon lines calculated to attract
boys educated by them away from the
farms. Speculation in grain, he said, did
not affect the prices, except temporarily,
nor affect the farmers except so far as
they engaged in speculation.
You don't mean to say" suggested
Gov. Harris, that the farmers specu-
late?'
''They do, replied the witness. Very
largely they are the lambs which are
shOrn on the stock exchanges. Stop the
farmers from gambling and you will stop
it all. Three -fourths of the money thus
lost is lost by farmers
He thought that corporations and trusts
should be strictly cotrolled ard regulated
by law, adding that in his view the coun-
try was drifting with mad frenzy
towards disaster. All corporations should
be strictly controlled by the state in
which they operate. He thought, how
ever, it might take twenty-five years of
legislation and experiment fully to work
out the problem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
SUMMER TOURIST TRAVEL.
Indications That There VIII Be a
Good Many Eastern VISITORS. =

The Trunk line passenger committee be-
fore which c. s. Fec, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific appeared
at its meeting IN New York, April 25,
agreed with but one dissenting. vote; to
reconsider it's previous action in voting
to place on sale through tickets from
trunk line territory via Omaha, Ogden
and Portland, to points on the Northern
Pacific north of Portland, thus depriying
the latter company OF, the benefit of the
long haul via ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, and now none Of the trunk lines
will sell tickets north of Portland except
via ST. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth.
The demand of the Union Pacific, o. r.
& N, Oregon Short line and Rio Grande
lines was contrary to the established
practice Of the railways OF the county
who claim for themselves the right to say
at which points on their lines they will
accept business from connecting rail-
ways. a5Es4
The outlook in the East for passenger
business destined to the Northwest for
the coming summer, especially tourist
travel, is excellent Z .S.a ~, s<ssy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
PART OF EASTERN MINNESOTA.

Duluth, mississippi &sNorthern Will
Lose Its Identity.
The official circular issued by President
Samuel Hill, Of the Eastern Minnesota,
confirms the purchase of the Duluth, Mis-
sissippi River & Northern. The circular
is dated May 1, and says:
Commencing this date the Eastern
Minnesota succeeds to the control Of the
property of the Duluth, Mississippi River
& Northern. Agents and employees form
erly in the service of that road will be re-
tanned in their respective positions until
further notice and will report to the Of
f1cers of the Eastern Minnesota. 49, 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
LOCAL wArFs FROM WASHINGTON

! WASHINGTON. May 4-Page Morris
arrived at Washington from Atlantic City
today and starts for Minnesota Saturday
evening or Sunday morning.
Mr.. Tawney says he will start home to-
morrow morning.
Representative Eddy is making ar
rangements for a trip to Alaska this
summer, providing he can find time. He
expects to be gone about two months
Secretary Alger today ordered the dis
charge of William Curtis; of the signal
corps, now at Manila.
= Representative and Mrs. Heatwole Will
visit Alaska this summer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
> Illinois Firm Gets Contract.

The contract for the construction of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis extension
from New Ulm into Iowa has been
awarded te. Johnson Bros. & Taught, Of
st. Elmo. ILL.,. they being the lowest bid
der. The contract calls for grading,
bridging. masonry balasting and track
laying for 135 miles. Work will be COM
menced at once
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Northwestern
pensions were granted today as follows:
Minnesota-Original, George w. Kellogg,
Minneapolis, Sc; increase, Calvin B. Abb
bott, Alexandria, $40 to $l2; reissue Mons
Kelly, Minneapolis, $8 Charlotte T.. Mer-
ry, Saltwater, $8 South Dakota-Reis-
sue, Jacob Barnhart, Aberdeen, $40; wild
>ows, William j. Brown. Sastalia, Sc; Cath
arine E. Geeting, Loretta, $S = z
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
BEEF INQUIRY REPORT.
1t VIII Not Severely Censure Gen.
Miles.

1t VIII Not Severely Censure Gen.
Miles.
WASHINGTON, May 4-From an ad-
ministration source 1t Is learned that
the report of the beef inquiry is a reply
in a series of answers to the questions
put by the president to the members Of
the board. The first reply is said to be
voluminous, being an account Of the
method of preparing beef for market,
every detail observed by the board in
specting the different packing establish
ments having been gone into. When it
comes to questions about inspections
there is a call for fixing the blame for
neglect. and 1t is asserted today that
Gen. Wade was called to the White
house to modify some criticisms con-
sidered by the president to be severe.
If any pointed criticism of Gen. Miles
is in the report it is declared that it will
be found in a reply toward the end, CEN
suring him indirectly, perhaps, for fail
ing to report at once his observations
about the beef supplied to the army. Still,
it is evident that the general command
ing is not destined to be very roughly
handled, for it is asserted at the war
department in several offices that there
will be no suggestion of punishment for
Gen. Miles.
The friends of Gen. Miles are manifest
ly anxious lest after the report IS made
he will again open the subject by renew
ing the assertions he made at first at
Ponce, Porto Rico 1t does not appear
that Gen. Miles has asserted his inten-
tion to ask congress to make any inquiry
next winter. The report that he con-
templates doing so is probably conjec-
ture, for if Gen. Miles knows positively
Just what 1t contains, he is silent on the
subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05

above diseases and guarantee cure in every
ally or by letter, Pamphlet and chart Of ques-
uons for stating the case on above diseases sent
free. All business strictly confidential. Office.
hours from 8 q. m. to p. IN. Sundays 2 to p.
n. Address letters thusi
GALENIC INSTITUTE. St. Paul. Mian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner seventh and Cedar Streets(Over
Yerxa,s storel. Phmnix building

EstRblished In 1861 for
the cure OF PRIVATE,
NERVOUS, Blood. Kidney,
Urinary and Chronic Dis
eases, including Sperma-
torrhoea. Nervous Debility,
Impotency, Syphilis, Con-
orrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
VaricoceIe, Hydrocele, Dis
eases of Women, etc.
This institute is the oldest
in Minnesota. the physl-
clans are reliable, regular
graduates. and treat all the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
INTERSTATE. copffslERoE.

Hearing on Grain Rates to seaboard
Points Ordered.
WASHINGTON, May 4The investiga-
ton now pending before the Interstate
Commerce commission. linvolying the ls7
gality OF relative rates charged on do
mestic and export shipments Of grain
and grain products, has been assigned
for hearing by the comniission at the
United States court robins, postoff1ce
building. city of New York on Monday,
MAY Ii 80. -. .-r -, !, 4 - ~,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
Something New in Photography.

Printing photographs by lamplight is
one Of the late achievements In photogra-
ply, and a demonstration Of thfs process
will be at Zimmerman Bros, 375 Mime
sofa street, all day Friday, May s. to
show every one interested in the work
how to do 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
STREET CAR COLLISION.

Four Persons Injured, One Probably
Fatally.
CHICAGO, May Ain a collision be-
tween a North Clark street cable train
and a Wentworth avenue trolley car to-
day, four persons were injured, one prob
ably fatally. The injured: II. D. Green,
seventy years old, an insurance adjuster
serious; Mrs M. E. Pigers, slightly; Mrs
Mary Desmond back hurt; NJ. l.. Parker,
gripman. right arm broken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05
CONTRACTS ARH LET.

Two Southern Firms Are the Lucky
Bidders.
Contracts for the building Of the first
section Of the Omaha extension of the
Minneapolis & st, Louis road were let at
midnight Wednesday, Two bidders out Of
the twenty were successful. AS their
figures for the whole work were so nearly
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05

Near Hotel Ryan.
Strangers In the city will find a full
line of fine cigars at Fetsch's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-05-05

''The ruling of Judge Severance in the
case of the United States VS.. Sauer is
directly in point and the reasoning is
conclusive, that the offense is completed
with the act of depositing. So in this
case, II any offense is charged, 1t was
committed exclusively in the state of
Minnesota, and this court can take no
cognizance.
The cases cited by the United States
attorney as supporting jurisdiction are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-23
HERE'S ! SNAKE sTozT
Largest Ever Killed II EansaaHLa
Feat Long, Wsigcs1 $50
Pounds

4uEIstzE June "a ITtI1eE- Johnson
killed snake this week thai vas Dflo-
uGEraphetI BY RuI Davis and me mo
ragraDhs ara beinE circulated around
town that shows II ID - re largest
snake ever killed n Kansas Johnson
s1oE the sT1aka twice n quick sJIcces-
sion through tie head and the noise
that EC ualfe II ftouuGerIrr and su1-iI1-
ing EEe ground altar Il vas SE1oC Is
described as simply ter-ibIe- Those
present say that the ar vas blue az
vtEr9I during IFS dOU1Gertug a1d II vas
hours afterwards before their vision be-
came normal. Il took i've men To LIT
II IpGu the IET7ce where L vas photo
E-aphes1- Va one 1reEa41tts Ia say what
Species IS Il vas . feet long and IL
Wafz=-IE vas zssCTI1a ta1 Il 20 pounds
People wonder where the sIlaka came
from Nearly evzry body SAYS 10 sJICh I
reptile vas ever seen IN this coul1trv
5et1re- except Henry 1TavIe- Who SAYS
that Ia saw one years aga that was
& the same Suaka-
lust southeast Of the point where the
snake vas killed ira / lot or caves and
natural wells Those Who came among
the Indians N the dftes Sav there vas
4 tradition among CteEu that al one
time L band ct rowing Indians cauCetf
near che OF r1eSe wells 1u6 night AMI
the next 11CruiuE every due Of them
vas found dead, having 5een crushed by
some monster snakes thai wound them
selves around the 5oGIes CT their vic
tins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-23
NEGROES SCORE POINT.
zzzzz SaPrsue Court Sends Eack tie
AIzcu Sc1ccL Case Fer Es-aL

S1r-uz-1ziz H. June -3--T1e cutoce1
re-ul= Il tie c1rF II AIIlu nave Ea11It=t1
a. -eazr 4 Temporary V-CC1rT n their
legal cruCzSC secure TOR Tier eE-l--
e-e1 e-1-IL sg1EGi privileges VII Tia
E1-zz
The supreme COURT today handed
down Al 1uI1zCu n -z1e case II TIA pel-
pie N relation II ScuCE 6l0b -. ne
1T AIrJr. zaEEnE aside C1e verdict n
county. W1-C1 w4S % -1e zffa..C LI4E
-aEz-lsr II lie 1lar-zr It school priv
E1-rl1C-=.t % another IuCT-
Scott El16- i -oiuret- man He'd 1EE1-
non -lr u-a1l-a-11s AGAINST me mayor
ana cry council II aim H alleged
-1ac -T1 II rs children vECz excluded
rom =C1aL privileges win Cle W1IEes
II -1e lubi1c schools CHING t1e fact
-1a- The mayor 41G council CONG slItst1
Cl-e guigrsI children I'd u To certain
sC1GCls ser apart I1r -leEr anu =xCiEICtefI
than from re schools 1lr v1IC=s-
A. -lEZ1le- -zr-u Ct the supreme
court ne question whether This 7vaz 50
II 1ur WEs se1E u the circuit COURT II
lIzC1-sCu 11I1CT % ~ oetIrs C1a- e1g1r-
and a I7IrT Tie jury found i verdict
-Ir -1e -==s1uEl-EcES- This verdict W4z
certified tie supreme ccuC-- W1Icn
decided -lC-sHV -1a- -Ie presiding iIIlTzze
lr -1e EIrc1LE COURT =r-ztt n zzEcf1If-fElsE
I'm -1e lr--T -es--sl- Evidence 3ffaE-zeE
BY -1e pe-1E1u1er- v1u desired ID prove
-1a- Al ne calar=st children were *