davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-10

curry and potash seemed to add fuel TO the
. Nful flame which was devOuring me I was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it. tN try Swf-s >Decific. We
got two bottles. and felt hon, again revive in
my breaSt-hODe for health and happiness
again. improved from the start. and com.
plete and perfect cure was the result. : : 5.
ls the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. Ms. T. " LEE
Montgomery, Ala.
or the many blood remedies. S s. 5.
Is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails tO
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach Of other remedies.
The daily news., 1900-02-10
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Pol,
son can not know what a desperate con.
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another. inflicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculatad with poison
by a nurse VINO infected my babe with Mood
The daily news., 1900-02-10

Abraham Lincoln was a moderately
sGcrrS>tCl lawyer, Hut his son. Robert
J.. has received i'm one case more than
h.S father eve" had for LEGAL and Off
clal services during lis whole lie. In
The matter of the Pullman estate he
poc6ctyd over SI25.GrO. His father
had IN salary as president slightly
over $looCuo ana As rrtaincrs and
from othrr sources POSSIBLY $I-O.UuU
more
The daily news., 1900-02-10
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD.
Republicans AT London Plan to Bring
In \ b<rnUrPS.


In n b~rnUreS.
LONDON. KY, Feb. Sit was ap-
parent this morning that the proceed
ings In III legislature today Will vary
from The psrfuncuory sessions of the
past two days The senate Will meet in
executive session at noon Tne sena-
tors refuse 10 discuss the reason for the
secret session.
Members of the house stood around
IN the street this morning talking
quietly among them elves of the proba-
plity OF the house gong into executive
session today.
Have we 2 dooykccpe:?" asked one
.nemaer.
Wneu .ndei that Doorkeeper
Ham tom was elected yesterday ne
auGvg:
We Will probably reel him today
Inere l. goa carl ~ our sleeve
There are ou.v lew members VINO
hnow about l. -
Nothing more could be cleaned. bat
it Is nerallv suprp>ed that some ac,ICu
crgardlrg tho ir'nVrF IN Of aOssu ;ees
VIII De- r1k III IN botn house, TO-DAY
LAe m'mb rs would not deny TINS nor
would they confirm IL.
The daily news., 1900-02-10

fIEMI>CHsN, Ala. Feb S.-A dis
ratcn from Rock Run, Cherokee county,
snys that e. ". Cross, suuerIntendent
Il the Wilson and Worthlug on com
niay'S O:e mines. WAS killed by the tx.
DlOslon OF a puwder charge. Cross was
II the mines directing certain work 4
barge nad been set off without his
kno~.eoEe. He was standing near il and
the eXu.OSiOn occurred b fore he couid
Ue warmed Cross wns one o. the most
prominent MINING men III the state.
lie was % years OH ana formerly oua-
rated the oCe mines at OxmOor. near
pErV4
The daily news., 1900-02-10

IA IL T.. ~ u Tie one " as
unequal To- the struggle.
ana its life was yielded
up 20 the fearful poison.
For six long years | Suf-
fered untold misery. |
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head 10
foot. and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. / had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success
sively treated me. hut all
10 no purpose. The mer-
The daily news., 1900-02-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 9.-SpiFits turpeu-
tias firm at 5IQ5419 receipts 20 ca,As.
kosln firm at s1.3 0l.40; receipts :.
Crude turpeutine firm at - OJGS :. -. rr
ceIpts a. Tar firm 1T 81. 30 receiD.s H.
sAvANXAH Feb. y. - spirits Uurpen-
tine nrm 1t 81; receipts, ~ casks;
sales a. Exports none ROsn firm u1
o. receipts 2.516 sales ga; exports none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
MRS. YOUNG TO CONTINUE.
Prevailed Upon to Remain President
of Protestant Orphan Asylum.

The board Of directors of the Protestant
Orphan asylum held its annual meeting
yesterday. Mrs. George B. Young was
persuaded to withdraw her resignation
from office.
The list of managers as elected is:
Mrs. George b. Young, Mrs. Charles H.
Bigelow, Mrs. T. c. Field, Mrs Edward
Sanborn, Mrs. Charles H. Clark, Mrs. T.
S. Tompkins, Mrs George A. Hamilton,
Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs. j. B. Beals, Mrs.
E. H. Cutler, Mrs. H. T. Drake, Mrs ].
w. Edgerton, Mrs. ]. NJ Hannaford, Mrs.
T. c. Jones, Mrs. w. d. Kirk, Mrs. w. F.
Mason, Mrs. c. j. A. Morris, Mrs. E. A.
Stedman, Mrs. F. P. Shepard, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. J. p Elmer, Mrs. Carl
Pattee, Mrs. Fred Ingersoll, Mrs. Mat
thew Clark Mrs. w G. White.
The last five are new members.
Mrs. E. H. Bailey, acting treasurer, read
the report of the treasurer, Mrs G. H.
Clark. During the year the total re-
ceived had been, together with the bal
ance on hand at the beginning of the
year, $5,S6727. The expenditures were
$5,293.51. The general disbursements were
$4,90501, and the property disbursements
$780,
Mrs Edward P. Sanborn read the sec
retary's report, in part, as follows:
Under the guidance of our good
matron and painstaking teacher seventy
five children have been cared for during
the year, and many fathers and mothers
have been cheered and encouraged by
the temporary help given them in the
care> of their little ones. Twenty-six
children have been dismissed to relatives,
one to a good home for adoption and one
little girl has been called to her heavenly
home. Mrs. Saussay, for ten years our
efficient nursery governess, left US to
make a home elsewhere for herself and
her two little girls, who have been In
mates of the home Her place has been
filed by a capable young woman.
''The health record is as follows: One
case of peritonitis which resulted fatally;
six mild cases of scarlet fever, eight cases
of mumps and one of tonsilitis. We feel
very grateful to the medical staff for their
gratuitous care and kindly interest.
The asylum suffered a severe loss in
the death of DR.. Albert E. Senkler, who
for thirteen years had been it's chief
physician and one of it's warmest friends.
I'VE record with deep sorrow the death
of our corresponding secetary, Mrs. ]. P.
Gibben, who was for sixteen years an ac-
tive and faithful member of this board
"To all the many friends who have aid
ed in the work or in any way contributed
to the comfort and pleasure of the chill
dren we tender out grateful apprecia-
tion.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
FUTURE OF GLADSTONE
III is INVOLVED IN TODAY'S MEET
ING OF ST. PAUL q
DULUTH
WILL SHOPS BE CONTINUED
That Is the Question Which In
wolves the Future of the Subur-
ban Community Built Up
About Them.

Interest in the probable effect of the
acquisition OF the st. Paul & Duluth by
the Northern Pacific, upon the employees
of the Duluth's extensive shops at Glad
stone is manifested in railroad circles.
Speaking yesterday concerning the coast
lines probable action in the matter,
Duluth official said after a talk with
Northern Pacific operating official:
What l have learned today gives me
the impression that the Northern Pacific
will retain the Gladstone shops and make
them a part Of their own construction
and car repair system. The company re-
Gently ordered extensive improvements at
Brainerd, but these We're only to accom-
modate the force at that point and give
more room for machinery. l do not un-
derstand that the company contemplates
the construction of more buildings than
will house the men and machinery at
present in service there. 1t seems prob
able that the majority of the employees
of the Gladstone shops will be retained
in their present positions and that the
shops will be improved and set apart TO
care for the building and repairing on the
Ashland branch and the lines terminal
In St. Paul The location of the Glad
stone shops is convenient to the cities,
they are well equipped and are operated
with a competent force. / learn that the
company considers the facilities there
no more than adequate for the business
I'm this line which will come from the
head of the lakes lines and the portions
of the road Immediately adjacent TO the
cities"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
DIED Of BREAK At ELBOW
JOHN j. MEYER. INJURED BY A
FALL, DIES VERY UNEX-
PECTEDLY
RUPTURE OF A BLOOD VESSEL
1t Is Believed to Have Ensued
Upon the First Injury, AZ
fecting the Brain
Directly.

John ]. Meyer, the painter, who was
badly injured by falling from a ladder,
where he was employed on a building at
Western and Dayton avenues, Tuesday
afternoon, died at st. Joseph's hospital
several hours after the accident Meyers
only injury was believed, Immediately
after the accident, to have been com
pound fracture of the left elbow, but
death came suddenly at the hospital and
1t is believed, was due to ruptured blood
vessel in the brain.
After the fall Meyer was attended by
DR.. Ramsey and sent to the hospital The
injured man remained conscious up to a
few minutes of his death, and was not
believed to have been fatally hurt. A
few minutes before he passed away he
talked with the nurse without complain
ing Of unusual pain. Suddenly he sank
back on the pillow, lapsing into unSOSs
sciousness and dying within a short time.
Meyer was unmarried, and lived with
his sister at 373 Maria avenue August
Meyer, the young mans father, is at
present in Illinois attending the funeral
of a brother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
follows:
BACK FROM MILwAUKEE.
Railway Commissioners Return
From the Conference.

From the Conference.
Railway Commissioners Knox and
RingdaI, accompanied by the secretary Of
the Minnesota commission, A K. Teis-
berg. returned yesterday from the annual
convention of railway commissioners in
Milwaukee. The Minnesota delegates are
of the opinion that great Improvement
along certain lines of commission opera
ton Will result from the conference with
commissioners of other states. and the
railway officials who attended the session,
as well as from the suggestions made at
the meeting Officers of the association
for the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, c. J. Lindley, of Illinois;
first vice president, w. d. Evans, of
South Carolina; second vice president,
Timothy ] Hennessey, of Missouri; sec
retary, Edward A. Mosley; assistant sec
retary Martin S. Decker.
The next annual convention of the as
sociation viii be held in San Francisco
on the first Tuesday in June, 1901. The
most important action of the convention
was the passage of the following resoiu-
ton bearing on the enforcement of COM
mission orders.
Resolved, That this convention re-
spectfully recommends the passage of an
act in congress, giving precedence in the
federal courts to the consideration of
cases involving the orders of railway
commissions in respect to freight or pas
senger rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
SCHOOL BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Sealed Bids will be received at the
Secretary's Office at New Prague Mime
sofa, of the Independent School District
Minnesota, until p. M, June 20, 1900. for
the sale of Eighteen thousand 18,OOO
Dollars of School Bonds, issued for the
purpose of building a new school house
Said bonds to be issued in denomina-
tons of Five hundred 10000 Dollars,
payable as follows: $4,000 Give thou
sand Dollars) in years; '$6, 10000 (Six
thousand Dollars) in 10 years; $7000.CO
(Seven thousand Dollarsl in Is years.
Said bonds bearing interest at the rate
of five 90 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the 1st day Of Janu-
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
Dated New Prague. Minnesota, May IS,
1860.
JOHN JAACH,
af1y-r
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
HAMLINE'S E'SLARGEST CLASS
1T WILL GRADUATE NEXT WEEK
WITH DUE FORM.

Inc class which will be graduated from
Hamline university this year will be tie
largest that the institution has turned
out
Exercises incident to commencement
Will begin with the baccalaureate sermon
III the chapel by President Bridgman
next Sunday morning. in the evening
Rev. ]. A. Sutton, B. D., will deliver the
university sermon.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. ]. w Powell
will address the Minnesota Methodist
Historical society, and the class day ex.
ercises Will be held in the evening"
Wednesday will be devoted to TIE
alumni. Field day exercises will be held
On the campus in the morning. In the
afternoon an alumni public programme
Will be rendered. An oration by A P
Nelson, Ph. B., Will be the feature Fol-
lowing, there will be a general reception
in the university parlors. At o'clock
the literary societies of the college will
hold final reunion, the object Of which
Will be to bid farewell to the veteran
members who leave with the graduating
class.
The graduating class of the medical de-
partment will hold its class day exercises
at Hennepin Avenue M E. church, Min
neapolis, Wednesday evening
Thursday afternoon the annual COM
mencement exercises will be held. The
speakers will be: Robert R. McKaig
THE Negro" Homer c. Innis, States
nanship;' Floyd A. Lawson, Evolution
cf Social Reform" John L. Silvernale,
Individuality; Clarence F. Elford.
Success Measured by Devotion;' Miss
Gel rrude Baldwin, Educational IdeaIs;''
Miss Lydia NJ. Anderson, '"The Winning.
Force of WomanhoCd;" Miss Mabel Wall
lace, THE Church and the State"
The class day exercises Tuesday even
Ing will be unusually elaborate. They
Will be in the form of a play, an adapta-
tier by Miss Flossie McGraw, of the old
English story, Under the Mistletoe."
Miss Esther Colby, cambridge Foster
and j. Walter Heckert will take part.
The personnel Of the class follows:
Lydia M. Anderson, Milan; Inga E.
Arenscn, Watson; Gertrude Baldwin,
Marshall; Grace Benham, Hanline; Elsie
Benson, Heron Lake; Esther Colby.
Plainv;ew; Clarence F. Elford, Douglass;
H. M. Edmunds, Drayton, N D.; Balm
bridge w. Foster, Hector; ]. Walter
Heckert, Kasson; Ned w Hill, Bond
Hill, Ont; Homer c. Innis, Hamline;
Harry S. Kirk, Stewart; Alden J. Laid
law, Wood Lake; Floyd A. Lawson, Rush
City; Leona Lewis, Campbell; David
Lingman, Hamline; Florence Magraw
Hamline; Melvin n. Mallory, Plainview
Robert r. NIcKaig, Hamljne; Mary q
Mcneil, Detroit City; William ]. j.
Moses, Alexandria; George II. Mason.
st. Paul Park; William A. Pringle, Ham
line; Floy A. Rossman Hamline; Guy H
Sha6inger, Glencoe: John L. SilvernaIe,
HamIine; George M Snodgrass, River
Falls. Wis; Fred H. Taylor, Hamline;
| Robert J. Taylor, Hamline; Elijah Van
Camp, st. Thomas, n. D.; Lewis H
Wallace, Drayton, N. D.; Mabel A. Wal
lace, Hamline; Orrin ]. Whitcomb, By
ron.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

The names and the places of residence
Of the persons forming said association
for Incorporation are as follows: Edwin
M. Ware, George B. Ware and Howard
f. Ware, all residing at st. Paul, Min
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
RUNAWAY In CEMETERY
1T CAUSED EXCITEMENT AT OAK
LAND, BUT NO SERIOUS INJURY.

At the close of the exercises at Oak
land cemetery Mrs. Munger and little
daughter and Miss Kuse, OF 614 Pine
street, were driving through the ceme-
terry grounds in q high trap, when the
spirited horse became frightened at the
firing of the salutes and started to run
away.
Mrs. Munger lost control Of the animal
and the next instant the carriage came
into violent contact with a headstone.
The three occupants were hurled to the
ground, Mrs. Munger falling into the
center OF an immense cluster of rose
bushes. When picked up she was some
what dazed and quite painfully bruised
and scratched, but sustained no other
injuries. Miss Kuse and Grace Munger
were fortunately uninjured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via "The MiIvvaukee..

Effective Sunday. May 9th the @ NJ
& ST. P. Ry will start a train from Min
neapolis every night at 1880 and ST Paul
11:25, arriving Portage GAS a. M, Milwau-
kee l0:45 a. M, and Chicago 100 p. m.
Through sleeping car and coach sery-
ice from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago -
Connections made at Chicago with all
trains for the East and South
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford
Lowest rates to all points
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
WILL VISIT THIS CITY.
Railway Commissioners on Their
Way Home From Duluth.

Railway commissioners from different
states to the number of thirty will visit
st Paul this week, en- route to their
homes from junket to the head of the
lakes. At the conclusion of the rail-
way commissioners convention in Mil
waukee, large number of the member s
of the commissioners association became
the guests of the Chicago Northwest
ern railway, and were taken from MIL
waukee, via the new route to the head
OF the lakes, arriving in West Superior
yesterday afternoon. Last evening the
visiting commissioners were the guests
OF the city, and were rendered han
quet. They will inspect railway and shin
ping facilities at Superior and Duluth
this morning, and are expected in ST
Paul on the return trip this evening or
tomorrow morning at the latest. No ar
rangements have been made to make the
81 Paui visit notable, and it will be
very brief, the officials stonnino y, ~
city only long enough to transfer to an
other route for the trip South again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
The Northwestern Line

Will sell round trip tickets for the RIen-
ntal Meeting General Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held in Milwaukee
June 2, s. 4 and 5, for $11.7O round trip.
Tickets good to return June 11th, with
further privilege of extension to June
30th.
There is no extra charge for the many
little details of privacy and convenience
which make travelling on the North
Western Line" trains a luxury for
women. For particulars apply to J. A.
O'Br1en, City Ticket Agent, As NicolIet
Av., Minneapolis, or H. G. CowIinK, Citv
Ticket Agent, 3S2 Robert Street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.
.rIington's Monthly Statement

BurIinGtOn's Monthly Statement
shows Large Increases in Both.
The Burlingtons financial report 1or
the month of April, received yesterday,
shows an increase in gross earnings over
the previous year of $35S, 600. A large in
crease in operating expenses is also
shown, which will have the effect of de-
creasing the amount available for div
ldends. Accompanying the months re-
port is a statement of the condition OF
the road for the ten months OF the hscal
wear inst completed which shows a sur
plus exceeding $7,OOO,OOO an increase of
81, ,O98 1O8 Included in the report for the
ten months of the year is the statement
of an increase in gross earnings of more
than s., ,0O0, 900, of which more than $60O,O0O
Is credited to passenger business. The
principal figures of the reports for April
and the ten months Of the year are as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
SEIZED NEELY's PLANT.
Government Attaches Property a
the Cuba Suspect.

MUNCIE, Ind, May 3O-The Neely
Printing company, which was established
by Charles P. w. Neely, of the Cuban
postal service, now under arrest on
charges Of extensive embezz!ement in that
department, was closed today by United
States Marshal Foley, of Indianapolis,
acting upon warrant of attachment is
sued on petition of the government The
closing of the establishment throws fifty
men out of employment. 1t is alleged
that Neely recently disposed of the prop
erty to Thomas Campbell of GAINESVILLE,
O., and General Manager r. H Cowan,
in order to prevent confiscation by the
government. Mr. Campbell says, how
ever that Nicely has half interest in the
establishment The matter will be- set
tied in the federal courts at Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE-One hun
dred and fifty head of horses taken on
chattel mortgage must be sold regard
less of value; can be seen at Barrett &
Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market, st.
Paul.
FOR SALE-Two pairs carriage horses;
hackney, young and stylish. II. E.
Thompson. 3S3 Woodward av.
TEAM of draft horses for sale; seven
years old; weight, 5000; can be seen
at St. Paul House. Seven Corners
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
Mr.. MeIIen a Day Late.

change in programme has delayed
the arrival of a party of Northern Pacific
officials who were expected in st. Paul
yesterday from a Western inspection trip
yesterday from a Western inspection trip.
President Mellen decided to make a trip
soula, Mont, and the eastbound flyer
passed the presidents special at that
point. The party will arrive some time
today, and after a brief stop President
Mellen will proceed at once to New York
on company business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
ARTICLE ".

The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which said corporation shall
at any time be subject shall be Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($2O, ,000)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs
Anybody out of work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an Rdver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
Delayed by Freight wreck.

Northbound trains on the Milwaukee
We're delayed yesterday by an accident
which occurred early in the morning a
few miles south of Winona. Scant re-
ports of the nature of the trouble We're
received in st. Paul, the more reliable
information stating that a freight wreck
nesota division express from Chicago,
due at 11:15 in the morning, was three
hours and half late, and the mail trains
arriving later in the day were off sched-
11Ia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31

The amount of the capital stock Of
said corporation shall be Thirty-Five
| thousand Dollars ($35, ,OOo), and shall be
divided into $50 shares. Of One Hundred
Dollars ($10O each, and issued and paid
in as the Board of Directors of said cor
pOratiOn shall determine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
Especial Trains to Lake Mime
tOnIza."

On Decoration Day, Wednesday, Nav
Both, and on Saturday and Sunday, June
End and 3rd. the Great Northern Ry will
run special trains to and from Lake Min
netonka, leaving St. Paul at 1870 D. m.
Returning, leave Spring Park at 800 p. IN
There will also be a special train ieav-
ing Minneapolis at 700 p. M, on Satur-
day, June End, Returning, will leave
Snring Park at II n m
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
SCIENTISTS FIND A TREASURE
Success of the Expedition Sent to
Egypt by Mrs. Hearst.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8o.-The scien-
lists employed in Egypt by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst have unearthed treasure for
the University of California At Charak-
el-Fayum, III Upper Egypt, Messrs Gren-
fell and Hunt, the well known Egypt
ologists, have made the biggest find of
Ptolemiac papyn recorded in the history
of Egyptian exploration They have sent
to England eight packing cases contain
ing papyrus, with early Ptolemiac in
scriptions, packing case of crocodile
papyri (ptolemiac) and two cases Of
other papyri. The collection is larger
than all extant collections of Ptolemiac
papyri taken together, and will, most of
it, come to California
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
VIII visit nanT sprinas

President StuyYestant Fish and Director
Madison Grant, of the Illinois Central
acc accompanied by a party, the guests Of
sne central magnate, left yesterday fore
trip through the West. A member of the
party stated that Mr.. Fish had not de-
ilIl.eo, sided whether to continue the trip
ttarough taI. TO coast points or to return af-
Ing the party is Henry Ciews Jr.. a SON
OF OF the well known New York banker
Ihe party went West in President Fish;s
private car Marian, a palatial specimen
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-31
WILL GRADUATE TONIGHT.
Class of 1900 of Baldwin Sem
inarV.

The graduating class of Baldwin semi
nary will hold commencement exercises
at the Congregational church this even
ing. The address will be delivered by
Rev. Alexander McGregor. The diplomas
will be awarded by Prof. BackIfs.
The. alumni will hold their annual ban
quet at the Albion tomorrow evening
Harry Yoerg will officiate as POSTMASTER.
The senior promenade will be given at
the seminary Monday evening. There
are thirteen members in the graduating
class.