davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Saltwater News.

- g. =
John G. Nelson, a we'll known Still
water logger, has sold his fine residence
on South Fourth street to James Me-
Grath, of this city, and Mr. Nelson ex-
poets to remove his family to Everett
Wash, where he has numbering interests
Mr.. Nelson has long been a prominent
resident of saltwater and has practically
grown up with the city. He has filed
positions of honor and trust, among them
the ot1ce of surveyor general Of logs and
lumber. ~
The board of county commissioners is
in session at the court house and the
session will continue until tonight or to-
morrow noon. A number of applications
Tor abatement of penalties, ETC., were
considered at yesterdays session.
The e. Rutledge arrived In port YES
terday, but returned to West Newton,
where she will take out a raft of logs
tor the Rock Island Lumber companv
The board of prison managers will hold
it's September meeting at the prison next
Friday and number of applications for
parole will be considered
A large number of Saltwater Democrats
went to st. Paul yesterday to attend the
congressional convention as delegates
This will practically open the campaign
and from now there will be lively tus.
sic among members of both parties.
Thus far there are few candidates for
county office on the Democratic side, but
indications are that a strong ticket will
be put in the field
FIR. Weyerhaeuser, who has large log
g1ng interests in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, was in the city yesterday, looking
after his interests on the st. Croix.
Judge Wilson, Of the probate court.
yesterday listened to an application for
the distribution of real estate belonging
to the estate of Hon. Isaac Staples. the
Saltwater millionaire, who died a couple
of years ago. Among the property to be
distributed is several farms and valu.
liable city property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

say that every citizen shall be as good
as every other citizen, and that the same
constitution shall protect them ALL"
at Grafton Mr.. Bryan said that he was
looking to West Virginia to do better for
the Democracy this year than 1t did in
1896, but he had no complaint to make TO
the number of votes he received at that
time. The trouble was the Republicans
had more votes than he counted on.
AT Deer Park Mr.. Bryan left the train
Tor visit to Mr.. McGraw's country
home. This was his only departure to
the new rule laid down for him by Chair
man Jones, that he shall not go away
from the car to make incidental speeches.
This exception was, however, a pleasant
diversion and partook more of the nature
OF a social call than a political expert
ence. Here Mr.. Bryan was introduced to
Mr.. McGraW's family and neighbors and
after making a brief speech, was invited
to partake of a sumptuous luncheon. Mr.
Bryan was introduced in very lauda tory
language by Col. Baughman. The beau
tiful surroundings of Col. McGraw's
home seemed to afford inspiration for
Mr.. Bryan's remarks, which were few.
To stop at~Deer Park consumed about
an hour and a half and the journey to
Cumberland was not resumed until about
$50 o'clock.
The principal meeting here was held
at the Academy of Music, beginning at
8 o'clock Mr.. Bryan entered the hall
few minutes before that hour and was
received with a volume of applause viii h
fairly shook the building. The hall was
crowded to its dome and the meeting
was very enthusiastic one throughout.
Hon. Frederick Williams presided.
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
Senator Wellington made the first
speech of the evening. He was listened
to with interest and was frequently APP
plauded although there was also a very
pronounced hiss. The Maryland senator
lost no time in declaring his opposition to
the present administration and his deter
nination to support Mr.. Bryan. He had
taken this position, he said, because of
his views upon the Spanish war and it's
consequences and because of his opposi-
ton to imperialism.
Mr. Bryan's address was received with
characteristic enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY.

Both Candidates Addressed Meetings
Yesterday.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 4.-The cam
paign in Kentucky was opened by both
parties in most of the cout:es yesterday.
The principal meetings were at Bowling
Green and Henderson. At the former
place Hon. John W. Yerkes, the Repuh-
lican candidate for governor, was the
leading speaker, At the latter place,
Gov. J: c. w. Beckham, the Democrat
ic candidate for governor, and ex-Gov.
James B. McCreary spoke. After the
speech of Gov. Beckham and ex-Gov. Nc
Creary in the afternoon, there was a
reception to the governor, who tonight
reviewed one of the largest torchlight
professions ever seen in this part of the
state Over two thousand men were
in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Hastings happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 4.-(Special)-
marriage license was issued today to
Patrick Friel, of ST Paul, and Miss Annie
B1 ady, of Mendoza.
Judge F. M. Crosby is holding a general
term of court at Mora.
The Red Wing baseball team will play
a match game with the Hastings nine
at the fair grounds next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Pitcher went up to
Minneapolis yesterday to attend a re-
union of Company F, Third Minnesota
regiment.
Michael P. Holzemer and Miss Eliza
beth Ludwig, of Vermillion, were married
at st. Johns church, in that town, today,
at $3.50 a. m, the Rev. William Lette Of
floating. A pleasant reception was held
this evening at the home of the groom S
parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Holzemar
John Harwell and Miss Florine Nein-
staedt of Prescott, Wis, were married
Sept 1, by JUSTICE Z, G: Hamilton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
NEBRASKA IN PORT.
No Cases of the Plague Among Her
Passengers.

NO cases or the Plague Among Her
Passengers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The steamer
State of Nebraska arrived today from
Glasgow and reported all we'll on board.
However, as she came from plague
port, she was held at quarantine for ex-
animation. 1t is expected that her pas
sengers will be released some time this
afternoon After the State of Nebr aska's
passengers and crew had been inspected
and all found well, the steamer was re-
leased and proceeded to her deck
President Murphy, of the New York
city health department, said today that
he has no fear of infection from the
Bubonic plague. Every precaution
known to science has been taken. Ships
from infected ports are subjected to the
most rigid inspection. Passengers not
within half a degree of the normal tenn
perature will not be allowed to land
without going to the detention hospital
GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept "A bull
letin issued by the medical officer at
Glasgow this morning, shows that an adj
ditional plague case has been reported.
The total is now thirteen doubtful cases.
three, under observation 103
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
WEBSTER AT THE AsToR HOUSE
RecoIIectfons of the Great States
mans Visit to That HOsteIry.

Mf. Farsell is old New Yorker, says
the New York Sun, who has known the
city hall region of the city from child
hood, and he is d man well on in years
now He was born in a house that stood
in Broadway, opposite the city hall park
near, Murray street, and his wife was
born in another house nearby, one that
stood where now is the Chemical bank.
Speaking of the old times one day this
week, he said:
when / was boy / ran errands and
helped ir various ways in a haberdashery
store that was in the Astor house, corner
of Vesey street, the place row occupied
by the ticket Office of the Pennsylvania.
railway Daniel Webster was at the
Aston house frequently in those days, and
I remember him very we'll He used to
buy a great many things in our store
and always had them sent into the hotel
to be paid for there. He never had any
money. I have carried many purchases
to him. He had a zparlor up one flight,
think, and there always was a crowd of
people about him there. The champagne
and other things th3t went to that room
for him and his friends to drink would
float a ship. We4a1Ways understood, and
I guess it is trae,s that he never paid
anything at the hotal-did not even pay
for the things that Die bought and had
stetson kept tbs hotel then, and l guess
they made money, enough to keep him
free and pay his bills.
There was a constant stream of wine
going to his room. tsWhich his callers
bought and kept fewing. The hotel could
well afford to make no charges against
him, in view Of the custom he brought.
He was magnif1cently indifferent about
what anything cost He used to buy HE
gloves Of US, for one thing-white kids
when he was going to lecture Or speak
in the evening. He wore an S1a glove, and
he would split or ruin three or four
pairs before he got one to suit him. AS
fast as he tore or split a pair Of gloves
he would throw them on the floor When
he had selected a pair and got them on
without running them, he would tell us
to send them into the hotel and get ouI
money for them. We always gathered
up the torn gloves from the floor. putting
them in with the others, and charging
them in the bill We always were paid
without a word.
'"Fhe Aston house in those days was the
chief resort Of great men. kossuth, ano
Henry Clay and Edwin Forrest have
seen them all there. But Webster was
the king Of them ALA thick-set, rather
short man, as I remember him, and very
pleasant and affable. He used to call ma
'Bub and one day he gave me a ticket
to one of his lectures. I went, but /
might as well have. stayed away. He
swan in too deep water for boy like
me. l don't believe there was ever a
worse bored boy than I was that night
at the great Daniels lecture, and never
wanted to go again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
another BIG DEAL N PM PM
Villas AND KNIGHT DISPOSE OF
HOLDINGS TO MICHIGAN
MAN
ASHLAND sAWMILL PLANT
The Timber Sold Stands on the
North Shore of Lake Supe-
rior-News of the
State.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. Especial D
Ex-senator Villas and Col. John A..
Knight have sold their entire holdings Of
timber on the north shore of Lake SUI
rerior, on the Brule and Iron rivers, in
Wisconsin, and their saw mill plant in
Ashland to the estate of Thomas hester,
of Baraga. Mich. This is one of the
largest transactions in pine that has ta-
ken place here this year. Villas and
Knight will retire from the lumber BUSH
ness in this neighborhood. having made
a handsome profit on the deal. The
transaction involves over $1,p000O0. The
new parties will not take possession of
the mill until the close of the present
saving season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

laughter and converse Their hearing
has been restored i'ts
DISCHARGING EARS, roaring. ring,
ing, buzzing noises, growths. granuia.
tons and deformities Of the ears Cured to
stay cured. All these things we have
done and do do and stand ready to prove
every word we say
VARICOCELE-We cure from six to
fifteen cases of this blighting disease
every every week, as the records of the IN
STITUTE show. This is disease that
many medical men claim is only durable
by use Of the knife. We use no knife.
do no cutting and yet by our painless
2, netnoo we actually and absolutely cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

toms for a time, but we cure it and restore
the diseased lungs to health and
strength. The fame of the new treatment
ID spreading daily. II you have any signs
come and learn If Your case is beyond
help. We will tell you the truth.
DEAFNESS-Our wonderful success in
curing deafness is due to our use of
every aid known and proven by science
to be OF value in treating 1t. Mr. Hess,
Mrs Hart, Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. Lynch and
scores of others, whose names and adj
dresses we will furnish on application,
been led out of the world of silence and
vague noises into the world of music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

LADIES woman is glad In the
glory of restored health and freedom
from pain and disease who come to us
with their burdens Of sickness and sui
feringA - a..ssa.e.
RUPTURE-For short time we are
taking cases of RUPTURE for SOS. We
cure 1t absolutely and use no knife. no
injection and no eold=fashioned torture of
CONSUMPTION-Is a disease which
according to tradition, is incurable. Ao.
cordlng. to modern science and the rec
We actually cure this dread disease
Many are able to relieve the worst symp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Republican League Club.

lican League club has been organized
here and the following officers elected:
President, c. E. Harrison; secretary =.
H. Foot; treasurer Carl L. Strom; vice
presidents, August Olson, first ward; o.
M. Nordly, second ward G. E. Freeman,
third ward; w. ]. Back, fourth ward
Executive committee, F. ]. Lime, first
ward; W. II. Putnam, second ward; G.
A. Erickson, third ward; w. G. SeiZ,
fourth ward. The president, secretary
and treasurer of the club are ex-officlo
members of this committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

STAPLES, Mimi, Sept. S.-Ex-Post-
master Flynn has secured the St. Charles
hotel and purposes running it in first
class style. Mr.. Mcdonald, the late land
lord of the st. Charles, has put up
hotel. The Park hotel viii be opened IN
few days by Mrs Hitchcock. Wheat
fields are averaging one to three bushels
to the acre. Lightning struck a barn be-
longing to Mr.. Bear two and one-half
miles from the village The building was
consumed with contents and five horses.
The loss is $1,000, with insurance of $500.
The electric light power house was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
FAILURES FOR AUGUST
Exceed Those of Year Ago i
Number and Amount.

Number and Amount.
NEW YORK, Sept. Failures in the
United States for the calendar month of
August as reported by telegraph to Brad
streets number T05, with aggregate liza
biities of Sc, 255,G92, and assets of 81, $685. 047
In number the failures are the fewest
reported in any month for eleven months
past and the same is true of the iabili-
ties. Comparisons of the number
of failures and the liabilities
with August a year ago are
not so favorable, there being 80 or IA
per cent more failures than year ago
in August, while liabilities are 1873 per
cent larger and assets are 1862 per cent
heavier. If the record for last August is
omitted, however, and comparison is
made with the same month of preceding
years the business mortality of August
this year will be seen to have been well
below the normal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

sLAYTON, Mimi, Sept 4.-(Special )
Murray county Republicans nominated ].
urer; Herman Nelson, register; W. A.
Forsaith, sheriff; C. S. Roddis, clerk; B.
w. Woolstencroft, Judge; A D. Smith,
superintendent; B. H. Whitney, attorney;
G. G. Balloon, coroner; J. w Woolsten-
croft, surveyor; Henry Hobs, P. ]. O'Con-
nell, commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
NEW DEPARTURE.

American Steel and wire to Make
Structural Steeed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Tribune says:
The American Steel & Wire company, of
New Jersey, has under consideration
plans for the construction of an immense
Bessemer plant at Waukegan. III. with
a capacity of 1000 tons a day, and to
cost 100000. If the plans are carried
out the company will become a factor
IN the structural steel business. A meet
ing Of the directors of the American
Steel & Wire company will be held todav
in New York city, and according to re-
port, this proposition of entering the
be taken m "Att
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Elected in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 3.-The en-
tire Democratic ticket, headed by Hon.
Jeff Davis, of Pope county, for governor,
was elected in Arkansas today. Early
returns indicate that the vote will be
lighter than was expected. The Repub-
ncan candidate for governor, H. L. Rem
mel, made a good showing and his in
creased vote over two years ago will
probably reduce the usually large Demo
cratic majority. There was no opposi-
ton to the Democratic ticket for any Of
fee except the governorship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
ONLY TWO WE'RE INDICTED.
United States District Court Grim
inaI Calendar Is Light.

In the United States district court yes.
the grand jury George L. Blumers.
charged with attempting to forge a
money order on the postmaster at Fort
Smelling, and James Magden, charged with
men indicted. Then calendar of the Sep
TENDER term was light one, the above
cases being the only two of Importance.
Judge Lochren, who presided, discharg.
ed the grand jury after the two cases
above were disposed Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
AMALGAMATED SCALE.
Trusts and the Union Adjusting
Their Differences.

Their Differences.
DETROIT, Sept 4.-The third confer
ence between the wage committee of the
amalgamated association of iron, steel
and tin workers and representatives Of
the great iron and steel manufacturers
on the pudding and mill scale for 1850
began this afternoon. The following steel
firms are represented at the conference:
The Republic Iron and Steel company,
The American Steel company, the Union
Rolling Mill Company of Cleveland, the
Standard Chain Company, of Columbus,
0. There are twenty-five members Of the
amalgamated conference committee and
they spent the morning comforting to-
gether at the Griswold house. An agree
ment is looked for from this conference
as the amalgamated association has
given its committee more discretionary
power than it has here at previous con-
ferences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Several workmen and spectators had a
marrow escape from death yesterday
morning. at the west end Of the short
line bridge that Is being constructed at
Fwemty-sixth street. Robert Houston
residing at 2529 Columbus avenue, was
the only one injured. He was struck
time his condition was considered pre-
eaTious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS.
Grover Cleveland lfhe Only President
Married in the Executive Manson.

GrcVer cleveland the only Pres1den
Married in the Executive Manson.
1.-THE first wedding in the White house
was that of Miss1Maria Monroe, the pres
ident's daughtery int 1929. She married
Samuel L. GouveTneur," writes Rene
Bache. in the september Ladies Home
Journal. During the Hayes regime Miss
Lucy Platt, a niece,hlof Mrs. Hayes, was
married at the executive mansion to Gen.
Russell Hastings.L The most notable we'd
ding celebrated at the White house was
that of Nellie Grant, who was married
May 81 1874, to a young I1nglishman. Al
gernon Charles Frederic Sartoris. The
only White house wedding in which the
chief executive ohaR taken the bride
groom's part wast celebrated June q 1855,
when President Grover Cleveland mar
ried Frances Folsom, the daughter of his
former law partner. President Tyler mar
ried during his incumbency, but in New
York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Was KiI1ed on the Bridge.

at 1927 University avenue northeast, and
in the employ Of Smith & Harrison, was
run down by a Northern Pacific train,
while crossing the bridge at Twenty
fourth avenue north, early yesterday
morning, and received injuries from
which he died a short time after having
been removed to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Fire Causes Heavy Loss.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept 3-(Special)
Fire completely destroyed last night
four barns, corn cribs and out houses at
T. Z. Bolen's ranch, twelve miles north
east of Brainerd, on the Cross lake road.
The barns contained a large logging OUT
fit. The loss will be over $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

A writ Of certiorari has been secured
by Joseph King, the former superintend5
ent of the police alarm system for res
view of the proceedings of the police
commission in ousting him from his place,
Judge Brill issued the writ The matter
will come up at a. special term Saturday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Katie Goes to- OMatonnn.

Little two-year-old Katie Rauchnat has
been turned over to the state public
school The petition to the board of counI
day. Michael Rauchnat, 28 East Water
street, is the father of Katie, but he Is
unable to care for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
WILD PIGEONS
And the Damage Caused at Their
Roasting Places.

Baltimore American.
Among the best-known wood birds of
former days was the passenger pigeon"
better known as the wild pigeon-the
most extraordinary in appearance when
in motion and the most marvellous in
their number. On their passage from
the North to the South it was often that
they made a stopping place in Maryland
mostly roosting in oak woodlands in Bal
tirnore county, and whenever they made
their roosting it was certain destruction
to miles of forest trees. Their weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Robert Schultz, after confinement In the
county jail since May 49, has petitioned
the district court to be released He
was confined in default of $500 fine i'm
entaee The application will be heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
All About a Tynevriter

A writ Of replevin was brought in Jus~
tice Hoff's court yesterday for a types
writing machine by Eli1on Dalrymple,
of North Dakota, against A. H. Anderson,
Of st. Paul. The action was dismissed
and the machine returned to it's rightful
owner.
1t developed during the examination Of
witnesses that Anderson bought the MAJ
chine from ]. j Cameron, who, in turn
bought it from Thomas Jermanus. How
the machine came to st. Paul is not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
END IS AT HAND.

MIR. sewelPs Physicians Have Given
Up>Hope.
BATH, Me, Sept 8, 2:4O a. mat This
hour there is no change in the condition
Of Mr.. Sewall, and the indications are
that he will not live out the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
A Tax or His Mind.

Chicago Record.
Didn't you feel dreadfully when you
lest your gold-handled umbrella?"
mo; I'd expected to lose it for so long
that was glad when it was gone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
Desertion Is Alleged.

Suit for divorce has been brought by
Lillian Griffin against Festus M. Griffith.
Desertion, September, 1896, is alleged. Tho
marriage took place at Hudson in 1894
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
A Family Medicine Chest.

Ninety-nine cases of a hundred, Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic will cure the all
ments of the family. The hundredth time
call the doctor. Druggists, 10c. 25c, 50c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
UNITED STATES CENSUS.
Hartford, Conn, Has Increased sc
Per Cent.

Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. Sept 4-The census
bureau announces that the population of
Hartford, Conn, is 1885, as against 3d.
23O in 1890 This is an increase Of &C. 500,
or 50.01 per cent.
The population of Richmond, Va, is
$1,000, as against S1,3S8 in 1890. This is an
increase of 1862, or 4 5 per cent.
Teh population of Charleston, 8. -. Is
$780, against 50, 955 in 1890; an increase Of
852, or 1.55 per cent.
The population of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is 45,115, against 1888 in 1890, an increase
of 9772, or 27.47 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
YELLOW JACK IN HAVANA.

Present Outbreak Assuming Serious
Proportions.
MANILA, Sept. 4-The yellow fever
outbreak in Havana, although serious is
confined to a large extent to the Span
are affected, the lower portions being al.
most exempt The authorities contend
that cleanliness is Of no effect In pre-
venting contagion and local conditions
seem to substantiate this. Eighfv-fivs
cases were under observation yesterday.