davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01

William Jennings Bryan in his speech
last week at the Nantasket dinner likened
the struggle between the two parties to
the struggle between human rights on the
the one side and greed on the other. The
party of Jefferson, he urged, is the party
of the people, while the Republican party
is an aristocratic party, or, rather, plu-
tocratic party, because the aristocracy OF
TODAY is one of wealth rather than of
birth, and it includes not only those who
have been alienated from the common
people by the possession of great wealth,
but those who, although without wealth,
pander to it and measure all things by
the money standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01

AS result of riot Wednesday, grow
ing out of clash between policemen and
striking coal miners at Shenandoah, Pa,
i'll which one man was killed and more
than score injured, Governor Stone or
dered two regiments and the Governor
troop 10 the scene of the trouble. OF the
injured four are policemen and about
twenty are strikers. The cause OF the
riot was an effort on the part of Deputy
Sheriff to escort two non-union miners
through the lines of the strikers This
brought on fight. The officer shot into
the crowd which started the riot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01

DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Sldeb0QrQs
In Oak and Mahogany.
$1,000 to $I2 90
1850 to 1900
10 90 to 10 90
20 90 to 1900
22oo to 1875
I7o 90 to I44 so
China Closets
$I4 90 to $lI IS
I6 90 to 1880
1000 TO 1900
Dining Tables
$5.75 to IS As Especially
100 to 600
500 to CTS
e75 to S.25
up to $500 from 5000
Dining Chairs
Our special oak dining chair, high hack,
brace arm, full cane, $I25 chair for
68 cents
others
.65 to SIS
10 to 80
up to $500 from $4,000
Bedroom Suites
Oak, Mahogany, Birds Eye Maple
and Circausian Walnut.
$40 90 to $1,000
23.5o to 1880
$500 to 2I,oo
1900 to "a so
5000 to 24oo
$500 to 29.75
40 90 to "a 90
10000 to ass 90
Iron Beds
The Bernstein make with spring CON-
plete.
$500 to $500
S so to 500
$50 to SIS
$50 to 675
500 to 725
80 to $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
WOMANLY COMMENT,

At one time Ellen Terry had three
sisters and brother on the stage
Kate, Marion, Florence and Fred. All
attained distinction behind the foot
lights, Kate and Marion have retired
and Florence died In 1885,
Dean Eliza M. Mosher, of the wom-
ans department of the University of
Michigan, has resigned, and will re-
sumo her medical practice in Brooklyn,
n. Y, next October. She left Brook
Ign six years ago to take her present
place.
Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe, whose fa-
Their was an American and whose
mother was the daughter of Samoan
chief, is the richest woman in the
South Pacific islands. She lives on the
island of Neu Pommern, where she has
f plantation of 100000 acres.
One of the most remarkable women
in Great Britain resides at Swansea.
Miss Dillwyn has written successful
novels, acted as reviewer, carried out
the duties of farm bailiff, and is now
the partner in fourishing spelteF
business. She walks three miles to
business every morning, and remains
till five in the evening. She is a MEM
Der of the school board and chairman
of the hospital committee.
Miss Mary Morton, youngest daugh-
ter of the former vice president of the
United States, devotes the greater part
of her time, and of the income of the
real estate, which, like each of her Sis
tiers, she received from her father on
her debut, to efforts for the benefit of
unfortunate children of New York
city: Just now she is very busy estab-
fishing home at Rhinebeck on the
Hudson for convalescent children from
the New York hnSnit alS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
BUFFINGTONS'
Bargain Counter.

About eighty pairs of Ladies' Shoes go the board this
week Over twenty pairs sold at first sight 5oc 75c and
500. Many of them were $500, $225 and $275. Our
stock must be kept clean at any sacrifice
10 and s cents Mems Suspenders, all perfect and
good web, your choice for and
15c while they last 156 pairs in the lot
10 cents One and two-rng Towel Holders, threearm
Towel Racks; choice for 1oc. Same thing for
which you paid 15c.
10 cents Comb and Brush Cases with mirror 'front.'
only cents.
10 cents White bristle Hair Brushes with smooth cherry
backs, oval shape and good size, Ioc-if not
gone before we get them advertised.
cents We purchased 600 doz. of oval Pearl Buttons
800 doz. more came today. Half price, card
of two dozens
5 cents Kitchen or PAIRING Knives, ground to edge
E in a box for 25c, SC each.
rs cents Prepare for pcncs Silver plated Knives and
Forks 25c for set of one each, or 81. IS per doz
Best thing of the kind for the money.
10 cents Salt and Pepper in glass caster-good thing
cents.
Nickel Soap Caps, with drainer, only 1oc.
rs cents Three-piece Nickel Butter Dishes and Syrup
Ptchers-think of it-only 25c.
10 IS ceu-Euc0,uge your boys avyk I-Garden Sets
OF spade hoe and rake good size, 25c, small size
Dress Goods That 29inch Batise is meeting with gen.
era favor. Wool de baze that sold for
50 cents all the country, half price, rs cents.
ent-One paper good Needless including worth of
darners and bodkn-all go for
New things will be continually added Several lots
closed out last week Each of entitled
to share of offerings if you fail get any do
bleme us show Partially but give all equal
chance day. days the week for those
who happen here the time and then refuse all others.
We treat all alike, whenever they come, with bargains of
merit and value
THIS closes every Wednesday eoeu1ug at o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
SAYINGS OF BOYS.

(T'he following, according to the West
minister Gazette, are a few blossoms of
style" picked from a recent account of the
achievements by the scholars of famous
Viennese high school for boys0
Many man lies down in good health
and gets up dead.
In Rome the bones of the martyrs
were collected and torn by wild beasts.
Human beings ceased to walk on all
four and walked the hipdmost.
He sacrificed a rich woman and 9th.
er priests.
Hannibal stood with one foot in
Spain, while with the other he beck.
oned to the troops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01

A. ]. Cottingham went to Washington
county, Ark, TO see his sister and while
there was taken with aux (dysentery)
and was very bad off. He decided to try
chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy and was SO much pleased
with the prompt cure which it effected,
that he wrote the manufacturers letter
in praise of their medicine. Mr.. Getting
ham resides at Lockland, Ark. This
remedy for sale by Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
hrs. Laura NJ. RIaekson.

Mrs. Laura M. Blackson, wife OF
William Blackson, died at her home
at Principle Furnace, Sunday after
noon after short illness, aged
about 40 years. Mrs. Blackson
was the only daughter of the late
Eli S. Seminar, who died a week
ago. She was twice married. Her
first husband was Edward Char
shee, a passenger conductor, who
was killed by bis train at Perry
vile number of years ago. De-
ceased leaves several children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
A YOUNG LADYis LIFE SAVED

AT PANAMA, COLUMBIA, By CHAMBER
LAIN's COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHQ3A REMEDY.
DIR. Chas. H. Utter, prominent ply
sician of Panama, Columbia, In a recent
letter states Last March had as a pa
tient young lady sixteen years of age,
who had very bad attack of dysentery.
Everything prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and she was growing worse
every hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become SO weak that
she could not turn over in bed. What to
do at this critical moment was a study for
me, but thought of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy and as Q
last resort prescribed It, The most won
derful result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better: inside
of three days she was upon her feet and
at the end of one week was entirely
we'll" For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
Friday, August L, 1902.

1t is reported that Thomas B. Wanna
maker, owner of the Philadelphia North
American, has secured a considerable
interest in the Philadelphia Record. The
Record was recently bought by three
Philadelphians, and it is thought that Mr..
Wanamaker has recently purchased the
interest of one or more of these gentle
men. The combination of the Record
and the North American is believed to
have been formed to meet the combina-
ton of the Times and Ledger by Adolph
S. Ochs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01

Henry L. Shattuck of ShelisbuFg. Iowa,
was cured Of stomach trouble with
which he had been afflicted for years, by
four boxes of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He had previously tried
many other remedies and number OF
physicians without relief. For sale by
Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-01
Miss Hannah Gather

Miss Hannah Gather died at her
home near Principle, on Wednes-
day, July %, in her Nth year.
Her funeral was held on Saturday
last; interment at Hopewell NJ. L.
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

history and development of the city, and
held some important Offices
He was born in Peterborough, New
York, but at an early age went to New
York city, where he was married and
appointed deputy United States marshal
under Charles Eaton. The services of
Mr.. Cleveland as deputy marshal during
the time Of the civil war draft were i'm
portant, as a great deal of trouble was
had in connection with the work When
Mr.. Eaton went out of Office his successor
appointed MIR. Cleveland as his deputy,
and he served through his term, in all
about ten years.
AS a detective and police officer he
showed much ability, and was made chief
of police by Dr. J. H. Stewart when the
latter was elected mayor Of the city Mr.
Cleveland served in that office four years.
and then went into the detective business.
He was chief of detectives for the Great
Northern Railroad for several years, and
conducted private detective agency in
the Germania Life building.
Mrs Cleveland died about two months
ago, while Mr.. Cleveland was confined in
the hospital. Her death was great
blow to him, and FASTENED his own
death.
Mr. Cleveland leaves no family His
only son died about ten years ago, and
the death of his wife left him entirely
alone in the world. He was seventy.
three years of age.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
LOYAL SONS OF ELI
TWIN CITY ALUMNI GATHER
AROUND FESTIVE BOARD AT
THE ABERDEEN
SONGS AND COLLEGE TALES
Hon. Stanford NewePs Health Is
Drank in Wine That He
Sent Over From The

Sixty sons of Old Eli gathered around
the festive board at the Aberdeen last
night to enjoy the eighteenth annual din
ner of the Yale Alumni Association of
the Northwest
The dinner was an informal one, the
principal features Of the evening being
good things to eat and drink. There was
no POSTMASTER, and none of the time
was taken up by toasts, the entire even
ing being devoted to a general good time.
The health of Hon. Stanford Newell, the
United States minister to The Hague, a
former president Of the Northwestern as
ISOLATION, was proposed anu was drunk
by the entire company standing, in wine
that Mr.. Newell had sent over expressly
for the banquet with his compliments,
as he was unable to be present himself.
Over the smoke Of the cigars, old coll
lege tales episodes and adventures were
retold, interspersed by three and IL
ger" for some popular alumnus. The
songs, an important feature Of college
life, were sung, and many an old tune
that had been especially constructed for
some notable occasion was revived and
sung with a youthful enthusiasm by the
entire company.
Judge r. R. Nelson, of this city, the
president Of the association, presided, and
the festival of song was under the di-
rection of r. NJ. Newport Jr. The dinner
committee was composed Of Burnside
Foster, C. w. Spencer and +. B. Wells.
The Jointly was kept up until a late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
I T 7
II z w S

Archbishop ireland will preach at the
The STORY of Joseph will be given
this evening at the Bethel boat Illus
trated by stereopticon views.
The German American Veteran asso-
citation will hold it's regular meeting in
Garfield hall, Grand block, this afternoon
at ? o'clock.
There will be meeting of the Second
Ward Improvement association on to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at Bates
and Seventh.
Ramsey County Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION will hold its monthly meeting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at ST.
Oakland avenue.
Aid John E. Holt. of the First ward,
yesterday filed his certificate for nomi-
nation as candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket.
The funeral of the late Bernard Michel
viii be held from the Assumption church,
Ninth and Franklin streets, tomorrow at
o'clock Interment will be at Calvary.
The board of county commissioners viii
hold its annual meeting at 1890 tomorrow
morning at which the proposed changes
In the new jail plans will be considered.
Will H. Brill, who has been confined to
his room for the past i've weeks, is pre-
n0unced by his physician to be out OF
ali danger and to be convalescing rap
Idly.
The local lodge of the Knights of Co
lUrnbus VIII meet at 375 Robert street
Tuesday evening to install officers elect.
ed for the ensuing year. T. d. O'Brien
state deputy supreme knight, will Off.
ciate.
At the monthly meeting of the St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SURRENDERED
To Hot biscuits and warm Pie.


Bombarding a stomach with hot bis
cults and warm pie, plenty of butter,
bacon, greasy potatoes, and few other
choice delicacies, will finally cause the
Notifications to give way. Then how to
build back on good food is worth know
ing.
A man in Factoryville, Pa, attacked
his stomach in about this way, and says
'The sign of surrender was plain in my
white, colorless face. At that time every
article Of food distressed me, and heart
burn kept me in continued misery.
liked all sorts of breakfast foods but they
did not agree with me- Of course much
of -thes'food that ate contained nourish-
ment, but my stomach could not get the
nourishment out. I tried pepsin and
other aids to digestion, which worked for
a time, and then gave out.
Finally reasoned, when in an extremity,
that if the stomach could not digest the
food why not take some food that was
already digested like Grape Nuts. So 1
started in on Grape-NUts, and the new
food won my palate straight away, and
agreed with me beautifully.
The heavy oppressive feeling disappear
ed and I became thoroughly impressed
with the new food, and began to improve
at once. Little by little my strength
came back. and slowly and surely I
gained my lost weight. The wasted It's
sues and muscles built up, and today L
am well, buoyant and strong.
1 unreservedly give the chief credit to
Grape-Nuts which met me in a crisis
and brought me over the dark period of
dependency. Nothing else did 1t for
nothing else could be endured.
Please withhold my name Name
cen be given upon application to the Pos,
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

company, pending the award of a new
contract, to proceed with the lighting
just as If the old contract had not expir-
ed, is respectfully returned to the city
clerk with the information that it is
contract not let according to the terms
of the charter, and this department. does
not see its way clear to audit the bills"
The bids for the gasoline lighting Of the
city until June 1, at which time it is ex-
pected the supreme court will have decid-
ed the Schifmann Injunction, will be
opened at a special meeting of the coun-
Gil to be held on Thursday evening, jan
16 According to the advertisement for
the bids, in case some other concern
should get the contract, it viii be given
fifteen days in which to install its light
ing system from the time the contract is
executed. The contract can also be ter
minated at any time the council sees fit
to do so before June 1. This clause was
inserted so that in case the supreme
court should decide the injunction suit
before June the city would not have two
contracts on its hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
NC ARDY'S OLD GAME
COMPTROLLER REFUSES To AUDIT
FOR TEMPORARY GASOLINE
LIGHTING
BLOCKING COUNCILS ACTION
Uses His Time-Worn Excuse and
Says Resolution Is Contrary
to Provisions of the
Charter.

AS was anticipated. Comptroller McCar-
dy yesterday refused to audit the bills
of the American Development company
for city gasoline lighting by the day,
pending the awarding of the new contract
on JAM 16. The lights were burning
last night, however, but if the comp
troller refuses to audit the bills tomorrow
it is very likely that the city will have
another siege of darkness. The company
agreed at the meeting Of the council
Thursday night to furnish gasoline light
for the city until the new contract is
let. This agreement was reached at the
instance of the council, which unani-
mously agreed to pay the company $3.50
per day for doing SO. Comptroller Nc.
Cardy was notified of the councils &C
ton by the city clerk yesterday and as
a result sent the following communities
ton to the city clerk:
''The resolution passed by the council
authorizing the American DEVELOPMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
EDITORS ARE COMING
WESTERN CANADIAN SCRIBEs WILL
ARRIVE HERE TODAY.

]. A. Osborne, of the Brandon Sun,
who is the advance guard of the Western
Canadian editors, arrived in the city yes
terday, with the information that his
brother scribes were but one day behind
him. They will arrive in st. &aJl today
and tomorrow. On Monday they win
leave for Omaha, going from there to
Denver, and later to California
After some time spent in the sunchine
of the -v-4en ate state, tn editors from
the SNOW land will return by way of Salt
Lake, arriving in st. Paul Jan. o. Mr..
Osborne is in charge of the government
exhibit, which he is taking with him to
show the people along the route what the
Canadian Northwest can produce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

Paul Humane society, held yesterday.
Humane Agent Moak reported fourteen
cases of abused women. five children and
one man prosecuted for striking girl
The West Side Improvement associa-
ton expects a large attendance next
Wednesday evening when Gen. NJ. D.
Flower will address the members on the
Needs Of the West Side"
George Ingram was given a permit YES
terday to build a two-story frame dwell
ing house on the north side of Carroll
street, between Fairview and Beacon
streets, to cost $500.
The funeral of Mrs Lille Lutz, who
died Friday, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $50 from her late residence, j3S
Fuller street, with a service at ST. Jo-
seph's church at o'clock.
Patrick Sullivan died at his home. so
Wilkin street, yesterday Of heart disease.
He was single man and was seventy
seven years of age. He had been in poor
health for the past year.
A building permit was issued Yesterday
to the Swedish Evangelist Free church
to erect a one-story frame church on the
east side of Payne avenue, between Jes-
samine and Geranium streets, at a cost
of $1,000.
Thomas F. Conroy has paid $3.50 to the
state on his Indebtedness for fines col
lected but not turned over during his in
cumbency as clerk of the municipal court
| 1t is expected that the remaining $3.50 win
be paid in a few days
The address at the Y. M. c. A. this
! afternoon will be delivered by Rev.
! Theodore Sedgwick, of St. Johns Epis-
! cOpal church, on the subject, What
| Faith Means to Man" Music will be
,ir-I,o.
| D. Joiner, cornet soloist.
Mrs. A. J. Douglass Jr., aged twenty
| five years, died at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. White. 7Oa
| Marshall avenue, yesterday. Death was
! due to typhoid pneumonia. The funeral
/ will be held from the residence at 2
! oclock tomorrow afternoon.
J. B. Smith was yesterday tried foi
selling illegal goods from a box car al
| Fosseton, being prosecuted by the state
! food and dairy department. He secured
a change of venue from the local justice
at Fosseton and a country justice heard
the case. He was fined $50.
Arrangements for the annual entertain.
ment and ball to be given by the Junior
Pioneer association Jan Is at Armory
! hall are nearly completed. The commit
tee has provided for some of the best
amateur ana professional talent in the
city. The entertainment will conclude
with a ball.
The revenue in this district from the
| sale of cigars and tobacco from Jan. /
1901, to Jan. l. 1902 amounted to S239. 272. 10
as against $2464 80 for the same period
year ago. The tax was reduced one
sixth July last, which accounts for the
decrease. Had the tax been the same
there would have been an increase of
something over $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
JOINT INSTALLATIONS
c. A. r. AND WOMAN,s RELIEF
CORPS ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING

Garfield post, G. A. r., the Woman,s
Relief corps of the post the Ladies Aid
No. 49, and the Sons of Veterans Camp
No. 1, Joined in installation services at
the Garfield post hall last night Nearly
400 people, representing. the four organi-
cations, were present at the SERVICE
which was followed by an informal hop
Past Commander George. Austin con-
Quoted the services for Garfield post, and
inductedethe newly rejected officers. Mrs.
Ada D. May, department president, had
charge of the Relief corps installation
and Past Col E. H. Milham had charge
Of the Sons of Veterans services. Mrs
Col Milhan performed like Office for
the Ladies' Aid society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
PARALYSIS OF THE HEART.
Mrs. Rose Gaertner Dies Suddenly mt
Late Residence.

Late ReSIdence.
Mrs. Rose Gaertner, 4O1 University av-
enue, died suddenly yesterday morning
Of paralysis Of the heart She had been
in good health for several days and was
apparently feeling well when her husband
arose g. short time before her death. Mrs
Gaertner left the bed room, but returned
In short time to. find his wife in
severe pain. A physician was called, but
before he could arrive she was dead
Mrs. Gaertner was tWenty-four years
OF age, and was married but three years
She leaves one child, a boy sixteen
months old.
Coroner Miller was called, but decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Adams and Parrish Ask s2,24o.

John @. Adams and E. M. Parrish yes
terday filed notice with the corporation
attorney that they intended to sue the
city for 1900 each as salary alleged
to he due them as bailiffs in the munich
pal court up to Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
JOHN r. CLEVELAND SUCCUMRS TO
A LINGERING HI
NESS
HELD IMPORTANT OFFICES
Was Deputy United States MarshaY,
Chief of ST. Paul Police and
Head of Great Northern
Detectives.
HELD IMPORTANT OFFICES

John R. Cleveland, who had been a
prominent citizen Of ST. Paul since 1857.
died at his residence 81 West Third
street, last night after lingering illness
of several months duration. Mr.. Cleve-
land took an important part in the early
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
$50 lounsing robes for as

A small lot of SO crepe eiderdown
robes made with large ribbon bound collars and fin
shed with cord and tassels will be closed out at Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Hard Colds

Hard colds nearly always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic bron-
chitis, pneumonia, consump-
ton. Doctors know this.
That's why they so generally
approve Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. They tell us they
cannot prescribe anything
that cures coughs so quickly.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured my
daughter of very bad cough after we
had tried about everything else without
relief. "-E. B. Davis, Providence, R. |.
3se.,Soe., $i.0e. &c, AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

DR.. Woolway has removed to Germania
Bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha.