St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 25, 1895, Page 6, Image 7

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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BUI
Expert Treatment.
HOW PEOPLE COMPLAIN WHO
SUFFER FROM CATARRH AND
•', HOW TO GET CUBED.
We invite your attention to what
may be a very important matter to
you. piP_P
Many people suffer from catarrh and
do not know the cause of their trouble. -
Here is what it causes: Deafness,
discharging ears, ringing in ears, weak
and watery eyes, closing up the nose,
polypi or tumors in the nose, constant
catching of colds attended with sneez
ing, pain across the bridge of the nose
and about the eyes, pain in the chest,
bronchitis and asthma, bloating of the
stomach and indigestion.
If you want to be cured go to the
Copeland physicians and take their
matchless treatment. They make a
specialty of catarrhal troubles, and
their charges are so low as to be within
the reach of all. . .*;•»'•;
-mm ii INSTITUTE,
Pioneer Press It • I i :»•_:. St. Paul.
H. M. HINT, _l. li.
T. S. CARPENTER, 31. D.
SPECIALTIES — . CATARRHAL
DISEASES. SKIN DISEASES, NER
VOUS DISEASES.
Office Hours— io a. m. to 12 m.,
2 to 4 p. in. daily, except Sunday.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9 p.
in. Sunday hours, 9 to 1— m.
_. STILLWATER NEWS.
Pythian** Will Picnic at White
near— AY. C. T. U. Session.
The Knights of Pythias, of Still
water, will join those of St. Paul and
Minneapolis in a union picnic at Lake
Shore, White Bear, on the 17th of Aug
ust. The committee on arrangements
appointed by Stillwater lodge consists
of Dr. E. O. B. Freligh, J. E. Schow,
N. A. Nelson, Hon. E .W. Durant and
E. J. Spindle.
Warden Wolfer has just purchased
2,750 bales of manilla, to be used in the
manufacture of twine at the prison.
The prices on all hard fibres are ad
vancing because of a heavy demand,
but the warden succeeded in making
the purchase at a very low figure. It
Is estimated that the prison factory
will use 3,500 bales of sisal and 7,500
bales of manilla annually, and the
warden hopes to get all stock required
at a reasonable figure.
•New wardens have recently been ap
pointed for the Indiana prison at Mich
igan City and Jeffersonville, and these
two gentlemen, together with the sec
retary of the Indiana state board of cor
rections and charities, will visit the
prison tomorrow for the purpose of
learninjr how the (Minnesota .state
prison is conducted.
Joseph Ziftimerman, of Guttenburg,
" 10., a well-known lumberman, was in
the city yesterday, looking over the
log market.
Rev. C. A. Cressy, of the Methodist
church, Is spending his vacation at
Apostle Islands in Lake Superior. He
will be absent about a month.
The Paige Players now filling an
engagement at the Grand opera house
' are drawing large audiences, and are
giving excellent satisfaction.
The Washington County W. C. T. U.
convention was held yesterday fore
noon in the Presbyterian church, dele
gates being present from the Still
water, Oak Park and St. Paul Park
unions. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. C. C. Bord
well; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Goggin,
treasurer, Mrs. Silvia Avery. The dis
trict convention was called to order In
the afternoon by the president, Mrs.
Stella B. Irvine, a number of repre
sentatives being in attendance' from
Washington county, St. Paul, White
Bear and St. Anthony Park. Follow
ing the roll call of officers, Mrs. J. H.
Albert delivered the address of wel
come, which was responded to by Mrs.
D. F. Wellington, of St. Paul. Mrs.
Z. R. Doyle read a paper on "News
from the Field," and Mrs. Dora B. *
Butts gave the report from Ramsey
county. A very interesting address
' was delivered by Mrs. Effie Burgan, of
Princeton. Considerable time was oc
cupied by a discussion and expression
of opinions on "The New Woman."
The convention will conclude its labors
today.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, was mar
. ried yesterday afternoon to John H.
Weber, of St. Paul. The ceremony
was performed at the bride's home by
Rev. Father Corcoran. Mr. and Mrs.
Weber will make their home in St.
Paul.
F. Pfnnlngton & Co., purchased a
small lot of logs yesterday from Jacob
Bean.
Farm Hands Wanted
By the farmers of Minnesota and North
Dakota. The Northern Pacific will
sell on and after July 15, harvest hand
tickets to those wanting to work In
the harvest- fields. These tickets
will be sold to parties of five or
more on one ticket, second-class, limited
to continuous passage. Will sell tick
ets to points between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and Pembina, Leeds,
Oakes, Edgeley and Jamestown. Price,
$5 per passenger. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, 162 East Third street, St. Paul,
McNeill, City Ticket Agent, 19 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis.
=
fc____d-___l_fc_________^__s_____fe_d_^
{DELICATE WdHEN|
•* should use BRADFIELD'S £
jFemalg Rdplator
•_ «_>■«
_\ It tan superb Tonic and exerts a wen- »•
«j| derful Influence in strengthening her system If*
4' by driving through the proper channel allim-[f»
«•. purities. Health and strength, are guaranteed L
A to result from its use. L
•I My wife was bedridden for eighteen months,*,
J; after using _Jt-adjiel<l'» Female X tcgulu- L
_1 tor for two months, is Retting well. ;
**{ J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. f
2 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. £
«} Sold by all Druggists at 11.00 per bottle. 3.
\Wf^_______________l . •.■T'T'pTfyTtrTS
*j i*-_f«tV PMaMBe-__i _l r____js.______j_aj^_
B*P_ or_ _S__**a__.S ¥ Pr i :D:irj ''
STK33" <*»* _=_sS'?'-__i! - ondaryorTer
S3 |S_ tiary IJLOOD POISON permanently
'__ cured la 1 . t035 days. You can bo treated v*
'■A. Jg*j home or same price under same guaran
2#-<?i_** ty. If you prefer to come here we will cca.
f tract to a "" railroad farear.d hotel bills, and
_ocharp.it we fail tocure. If j ou have taken mer
cury, iodide potash, ___ Btill havo aches and
•pa.ns.M ucous Patchen lv mouth, Sore Throat.
'imp!-:**. Copper Colored .Spots, Ulcers on
B.nyjr.rt of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
cut, It is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
1.-c gun ran tee tocure. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases and challenge the world for a
_*__' we cannot cure. This disease has always
Datfled m Bfc ill of the most eminent physi
cians. 6500,000 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty. Abeoluto proof- sent sealed on
topltcstioa. Address COOK BEHBDV _«_,
%_*. /u_uA_mi_. •£v___tlo, CHICAGO, ________
STfIK_I|IG|.EGHOES
7 * ■ : * "P ■ .--*^
HUNDREDS WHO MIGRATED TO
-~ MEXICO IN NEED OF IMME
'^PIPP.' DIATE RELIEF. ; "
'."' i.'-lV.". ' - "' ..- • - ■■'■_'
ILL-TREATED AND UNFED.
SCATTERED ALONG THE ROADS,
"WITHOUT FRIENDS, FUNDS
P-jP' VH FOOD.
ENTRY TO ONE TOWN REFUSED.
'"• ; \
No Relief Possible From the Pub
lic Moneys, and Private
Charity Needed. -
'■ "~~ "," : r/ •#!
.WASHINGTON, July 24.— News
has been received at the state de
partment from the colony of Ameri
can negroes who went into Mexico
some time ago and settled on a tract
of land near Tlahualilo. A telegram
was received at the department this
morning from United States Consul
Sparks at Piedras Negras, stating
that the negroes are in a deplorable
condition. These emigrants wen.
from the Southern states, . mostly
from Alabama and the Carolinas,
under most alluring promises from
emigrant agents of comfortable
homes in Mexico, but from all ac
counts they have been ill treated
and suffered great hardships from
the time of their arrival in that
country. Consul Sparks says the
negroes lire scattered for miles along
the railroad, without friends, funds
or food, living, on mesquite beans
and brackish water. The consul says
that he can do nothing towards their
relief and he fears trouble because
the negroes are starving. The rail
roads offer to make liberal rates to
take them out of the country.
The consul reports that he has
received a telegram from Dr. __. H.
Barry, at Torrean, Mexico, dated
July 23, to the effect that 153 of the
negroes from the colony were there
in a destitute condition, with fifteen
cases of contagious disease amongst
them. The Mexican police had pre
vented them from entering the town.
NO DEPARTMENTAL AID.
A letter on the subject has also
been received at the state depart
ment from Representative Bank
head, of Alabama, inquiring whether
the government could assist in
bringing the negroes back to their
homes. The department has tried
in every way to afford relief in this
case, but it is well nigh powerless,
and it is probable that if the unfort
unate negroes are to be saved from
starvation private aid must be ex
tended to them immediately. Th_
consul at Piedras Negras has been
instructed to render any assistance
which he can properly extend, and
to report any serious developments.
Our charge at the City of Mexico
has been informed also of the state
of affairs as reported by the consul,
and instructed to inquire into the
treatment of the colonists. The de
partment of state- has no funds
which can be applied to maintaining"
destitute Americans, other than sea- j
men, in foreign countries, or to pro
vide for their transportation home,
and has been obliged to so inform
the consul and all those persons who
have made inquiries concerning
these colonists.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Number of Changes in the Com
mand of "War Ships.
WASHINGTON, July Capt.Theo
Kane has been ordered to take com
mand of the Monterey Sept. 2," reliev
ing Capt. F. J. Higglnson, granted
one month's leave. Capt. Henry Bliss
is detached from command of the Cin
cinnati and ordered to special duty
in connection with the Texas; Capt.
M. L. Johnson from the command of
the Franklin to . command the Cin
cinnati; Capt. S. W. Terry to com
mand the Franklin; Passed Assistant
Engineer T. W. Klncald from the
Pennsylvania state college to special
duty at Norfolk; Capt. J. H. Sands
to be in readiness to command the
Atlanta Sept. 1. Naval Constructor
F. .L. Fernald has been ordered to
proceed to Europe for the purpose of
examining the bottoms of the Amer
ican line steamships New York, Paris
and St. Louis, to ascertain whether
they comply In construction with the
terms of the subsidy act. Full details
of officers have been made for the
Texas and the Lancaster, which ships
will go into commission about Aug. 1.
Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson has
been detached from duty as superin
tendent of the state, war and navy
building Aug. 5, and placed on the
retired list with the relative rank of
commodore.
CALLING FOR HELP.
Panama Railroad Company Asks
Assistance From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 24.— offi
cials of the Panama Rairoad company
at New York have forwarded to the
state department a letter concerning
the labor troubles that have arisen
on the Isthmus, and stating that the
railroad is obstructed, and calling on
the department for relief.
At noon today Secretary Herbert
said that he had not ordered a war
ship to either Panama or Colon to
protect the Panama railroad prop
erty. He would say nothing as to his
intentions, however, and from the fact
that Acting Secretary of State Adee
was again in consultation with him,
it is expected that some naval force
will soon bo dispatched to the scene
of trouble. The difficulty probably
arises from the lack of a spare war
ship at a conveniently near place.
COLON, July 24— The strike situation
is becoming worse. All the steamers
at Panama are idle and all business is
paralyzed. .If labor Is not procured
promptly the transit of the isthmus
will be threatened. The men struck
for higher wages. They . were paid
$1.50 per day for working* on the wharf
and $1.75 for working on board of
ships. They 'demand $1.75 for wharf
work and $2.00 per day for working on
board ships.
TRANSFERRED BY LAMONT.
Part of South Dakota to the De
partment of the Platte.
WASHINGTON, July 24.— Secretary
Lamont has issued an order, by direc
tion of the president, transferring to
the department of the Platte all that
portion of the state of South Dakota
lying between, the forty-fourth and
forty-fifth parallels and west of the
Missouri river. 'PP ' -'-
Hamilton Coming Next Month.
WASHINGTON, July 24.— H. R. P.
Hamilton, chief draughtsman of the
supervising architect's office, will be
in St. Paul about Aug. 6. At one time
Architect Aitken did think of calling
Mr. Bassf ord tare and instructing
THE SAIN? PAUI/ DAILY UI.OBE. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 189 d.
him Jin _. the matter, but on" .consider
ation, as Mr. Hamilton has chart:© of
the work in the office here and : is well
acquainted in St. Paul, and upon 1 the
request of Congressman Kief er, it was
thought best to send him, as 'it '. would
Satisfy all parties concerned. '.-■'
. . Minnesota Pensions.
WASHINGTON, DC., July 24.—Pen
sions: Minnesota — Original, Miles
Lynskey, Minnehaha Park. Reissue,
Joseph W. Justice, Minneapolis;
George R. Hinds, Stillwater; Alden A.
Howe, Artownvllle; Charles J. Cran
dall, Eagle Lake; Albert C. Morrison,
Minneapolis; Francis M. Billings, Wi
nona; Ole W. Gunlson, Watson;
Charles F. Anderson, \ Carver; Fred
erick A. Jeffrey, Winona.
Hnrmon Makes an Appointment.
WASHINGTON,- July 24.— Attorney
General Harmon has returned from a
brief visit to his home in Cincinnati
and this morning announced that he
had decided to appoint as warden. of
th? United States penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan,. James W. French,
of Indiana. PP'y^-t'p''
.'■xP_~ ' 1 '..^_,-r
BRAZIL HOT ABOUT IT.
Protesting; Against British Occu
pation of Trinidad.
RIO JANEIRO, July 24.— There is
growing excitement in this city over
-. the occupation of the island of Trini
dad -by : the English. The * govern
ment has dispatched two notes to
the British legation in emphatic pro
test, quoting the order of the British
admiralty of 1872 by virtue of which
Trinidad was evacuated by the
English, and restored to Portugal.
LONDON, July Referring to
the statement cabled . from New
York, that Brazil has formally pro
tested against Great Britain's claim
to the island of Trinidad, a person
in authority, who was questioned on
the subject by the representative of
the Associated Press, says the Brit
ish title to that island dates from
the year 1700, when possession was
! taken of it without any objection
upon the part of Portugal. It was
added that hitherto Brazil has not
advanced any claim to the island
of Trinidad, but the British gov
ernment is ready to discuss in a
friendly spirit any representations
which Brazil may wish to make on
the subject.
CONCLAVE OF TEMPLARS.
Boston Expecting an Influx of
Over 50,000 Visitors.
BOSTON, Mass., July 24.—Prepa
rations are being made for the recep
tion of the army of Knights Tem
plar next Monday. There will be
between 25,000 and 30,000 knights in
the parade on the 27th, while it is
expected that as many more, includ
ing the families of the Templars and
others, will be in the city during the
conclave. The committee on accom
modations has already made pro
vision for the reception of 20,000
knights, leaving about 200 command
eries to be heard from.
A REUABLE^PILeTcUBE.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is the safest
and surest pile cure on the market, be
cause it contains no mineral poisons
nor opium nor cocaine, but can be used
with absolute safety and certainty of
cure. '
Many physicians are now using the
Pyramid Pile Cure in place of surgical
operations, being painless, convenient
to use, and the patient can attend to
his daily occupation while the cure is
being made, as it is used at night and
no additional treatment is necessary.
Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile
Cure will prove a blessing to mankind,
when it is remembered that heretofore
a surgical operation was considered
the only*, cure with all its danger to
life, intense pain and an expense of
from ten to one hundred dollars, to
say nothing of the possible return of
the trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure
is sold by druggists at 50 cents and
$1.00 and does the work quickly and
safely.
A book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
HALF A BILLION REPRESENTED.
Convention of Building nnd Loan
Association League.
CLEVELAND, July 24.— The third
annual convention of the United States
League of Building and Loan Associa
tions convened in this city today. About
100 delegates were present, and it was
stated they represented about 2,000,000
people, whose investments aggregate
nearly $500,000,000. Mayor McKlsson de
livered an address of welcome to the
delegates, which was responded to by
President Eldredge, of Boston. After
the appointment of a committee on cre
dentials President .Eldrege delivered
the annual address and Secretary
George Houragen, of Albany, .N. V..
and Treasurer E. V. Linday, of Three
Rivers, Mich., made their yearly re
ports. Among the papers read were
the following: "The Building Associa
tion as a Fiscal. Agent, and Its Rela
tion to Other Financial Institutions,"
by Julius Stern, of Chicago; "State
Supervision," by Seymour Dexter, of
Elmira, N. V. ; "The Future of Co-oper
ative Banking," by Marcellus Cogan,
of Maiden, Mass., and "The Building
Association Movement In the South,"
by J. E. Huffman, of New Orleans.
The president in his annual address
touched on the subject of exempting
homesteads from taxation to the ex
tent of $2,000, and recommended that a
central bureau of Information be es
tablished. In the evening papers were
-read on "The Pennsylvania Building
Associatlns' Contest in the State Leg
islature," by Joseph P. Palste, of
Philadelphia, and on "The Building As
sociation as a Place to Borrow Money,"
by James H. Palg, of Cleveland. "
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Harvest Is On,
And the Northern Pacific Railroad,
commencing July 15, will sell at St.
Paul and Minneapolis offices (at Minne
apolis only on orders from the labor
agencies), harvest hand tickets to points
in Minnesota and North Dakota up to
and Including Pembina, Leeds, James
town, Oake's and Edgeley to parties of
five or more on one ticket, at rates of
$5 per passenger. Tickets second-class;
limited to continuous passage, Stone,
162 East ' Third street, St. Paul; Mc-
Neill, Nicollet House block, Minne
apolis. :jP_}-..y.'-:
~.):.;\To Decide. It at Redwing.
REDWING, Minn., July 24.— Nor
wegian Lutheran synod will hold a
session here from Aug. 15 to 22. One of
the questions to be considered is the
rebuilding of the Robbinsdale semina
ry. Several hundred delegates are ex
pected to be present.
Take Yonr Choice!
The Chicago Great Western railway
(Maple Leaf Route) will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo arid return for $25.90. Why not
start on your summer vacation Aug.
llth or 12th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
i Leaf i Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert
■ streets. ' -pP>
yoitiiEVs op shot.
LAKE SHORE BANDITS i TERRI
. FIED THE TRAIN" HANDS
INTO SUBMISSION.
SMALL AMOUNT OF BOOTY.
THE LARGE SAFE RESISTED AT
TEMPTS TO BLOW IT
- ; OPEN.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED.
Robbers Threatened to Dynamite
■j the Express Car Unless It
' I 'Was Opened. - .
. { ' ", '*
TOLEDO, 0., July 24.— Shortly
after midnight train No. 47. on the
Lake Shore road, to which was at
tached an express car which runs
between Buffalo and Chicago, was
stopped at Recce's switch, midway
between Archbold and Stryker
forty-four miles west of this city.
When some distance from the switch
the engineer saw the switch was
turned, displaying the red light, and
as he turned on the air brakes sev
eral shots were fired at the cab.
One of the shots put out the head
light. When the train stopped, four
robbers went to the express car, in
charge of Messenger Nettleman, of
Buffalo, and ordered him to open
the door and come out. Nettleman
refused and the robbers threatened
to blow up the car. He then came
out. When the door was opened the
four men entered. They secured the
contents of. the local safe, amount
ing to about $50, and then went at
the big safe, which contained con
siderable money. Since the Kendal
ville robbery the express company
has supplied its car with dynamite
proof safes, and this safe stood the
test of the four dynamite cartridges
fired by the robbers. This discour
aged them and they jumped from
the train and disappeared. James
P. Stark, a clerk in Superintendent
Johnson's office of the Lake Shore
road, was on the train at the time
of the robbery. He was seen at his
home this morning and gave the
following account of the robbery:
"I think It must have been about 1
o'clock this morning when it happened.
I was sleeping In the smoking car at (
the time and was awakened by hearing
several shots as the train came to a ,
standstill. The conductor said the
train was being held up. I did not go
outside to investigate, being satisfied
from/ what I heard that something was
going on. Shortly after hearing the
shots I heard four explosions of dyna- \
mite, and then all was still and soon
the train pulled out for Stryker, where j
we arrived at 10:20. I went to the ex
press car afterward and the messenger ;
said he saw only four men. The in-* •
terlor of. the car did not appear to be :
damaged, except that the windows had j
been shot full of holes. The only cvi- ;
dence about the through safe was a j
small dent in the door. The robbers :
did not make an attempt to get into j
the passenger coaches. When the rob-' [
bers left the express car one of them \
shook hands with the messenger arid !
apologized for putting him to so much
trouble." P-P,-.'. '-'•'■' ""."'•' \
THEY FARED POORLY. •
CHICAGO, July United States !
Express officials here declare that but |
$150 was secured by the train robbers I
who held up the Lake Shore express at
Recce siding early this morning. The
train reached here today and after re
■ ceiving the messenger's report the ex
press company officials stated that the
story that a large amount had been
stolen was incorrect. They declared
that the books show that not over $150
in all Is missing.
; The passengers' story Is that the
train was nearing Re?ce siding, a lone
ly spot In the woods near Wauseon,
Ohio, when the engineer saw the red
light showing at the switch. He re
versed his engine * and as the train
came to a standstill a volley of re
volver shots rattled around the loco
motive cab and express car. Engineer
Tiernan was ordered to stand out on I
the tender in full view, and when Con
ductor Deering appeared he was sent
back inside his coach with a half-dozen
bullets as pacemakers. While one
man covered the engineer the other
three* poured a few rounds of shot into
the express car as an eye-opener for.
the messenger, and ordering him to
open the door, threatened to blow the
whole train over Into Indiana. Mess
enger C. B. Nettleton fired one shot at
the robbers and then slowly opened the
door. Two of the men sprang Into
the car, pitched Nettleton in a heap
out of the door and began operations
on the big safe. Several attempts to
blow It open were made, but the big
steel doors stood fast, and with an
oath the dynamiters finally gave It up.
They then turned their attention to
the small "way safe." Meanwhile .the
robbers outside kept up an irreg
ular fire to prevent an attack from the
passengers. Finding the small safe
securely locked two of the men picked
up Messenger Nettleton and dumped
him back into his car with an order
to unlock the safe doors. With the
cold muzzle of a revolver at the back
of his neck the messenger promptly
compiled and the robbers quickly
cleared out the compartments. After
a few uncomplimentary remarks re
garding the construction of the large
safe, the men backed Into the woods
lining the road, and with a parting
volley disappeared. The trainmen be
lieve that the - desperadoes were old
railroad men, but as all were masked
with handkerchiefs none were recog
nized. The large safe which resisted
the attacks of the robbers contained a
large amount of money, how much the
officials refuse to say, but had the safe"
been opened the loss would have been
very large. . -
FIVE MEN ARRESTED.
WAUSEON, 0., ; July 24.— Five men
are under arrest here- on suspicion of
being connected with the hold-up of
the Lake Shore train at Reese sta
tion last night. The detectives refuse
to state what evidence there is against
them. Two tramps who were on the
train jumped off when the shooting
began and ran back to Archibald and
notified the Lake Shore people there,
.and in less than three hours a special
train carrying the sheriff of the county
and a posse, with Lake Shore officials
and detectives,^ arrived at the scene
of the hold-up" '. The - sheriff and j his
men, as well as the detectives, im
mediately started to scour the ad
jacent country. ■"* pj__ _
'- »
DRUNK IN THE STREET. p':}_
City of Mexico Stirred to Its
' 'p: : _ Foundations.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 23.—
arrest of Manager Ferrell and Ed
itor Concha©, of El Democrata, has
created a great sensation here. The
other ; newspapers publish a version
of the arrest which alleges that both
Ferrell and Conchao were intoxicat
ed on the street, and, after being
remonstrated - with ;by the police,
£_&_* a, disturbance and were ar
rested. El *; Democrata indignantly
denies this version in a^fourrcojumn
article, and .' intf mates that \ a pfo.
■ was entered into,, by people \ whom,
the newspaper has attacked,- to ruin
the \ principal men of . the paper by
procuring their arrest on a charge
that r woujd result . in their impris
onment. :, El . Democrata, . under the
direction of Senor Ferrell, has been
exceedingly aggressive and it has
been thought that several duels
would refeult from his articles. Fer
rell -is on expert swordsman and a
dead shot, and an audacious -'and
brilliant writer. He has , attacked
the police force, urging- that it be
reconstructed, and assailed Ipromi
nent journalists, and has stirred up"
rancorous enemies.. ■•"'., ' . -■•
SAVE THE BABY'S LIFE.
-".' '.v . '■■ .. i --• -
Babies Take Lactated Food
With Evident Kelish.
Safety for Pale, Weak, Sickly
Babies in. Hot Weather.
A Perfect Substitute for - Healthy.
Vigorous Mother's Milk.
To the thoughtful parent hot weath
er brings the. consciousness of in
creased care and "forethought regard
ing the diet of the little ones. It is
appalling to any one - understanding
the subject to see the carelessness of
parents and nurses in the matter of
Infant feeding. p-p?] ■ -
With cholera infantum raging as it
is East and West this summer, these
facts cannot be put to parents .too
plainly.
This mortality is not a necessary
evil, for, as every single writer on the
subject (from the eminent Dr. Routh,
to whom every physician turns for ad
vice, down to the honest medical stu
dent, whose opinions see light in the
popular medical journals) agrees, it
arises principally from the improper
feeding of children. '•: j_-
Watch your baby's actions carefully,
especially at this season of the year
so trying to little- children. . Is he cross,
fretful or peevish? Is he troubled with
constipation, colic, or diarrhoea? Is
his sleep short or easily broken? Then
his food disagrees, and he is in serious
danger of fatal disease/
"What can I do?" we hear you ask.
Chang? at once to lactated food, a pure
and scientific food that makes the sick
baby well and keeps the healthy child
hearty and strong, even in summer's
dangerous weather.
The best physicians prescribe it, in
telligent mothers recommend it and
use it, and babies living on it prove its
worth by their healthy and happy
faces. The worry and sadness that
it keeps away is alone sufficient reason
for using lactated food; but it is also
very economical, costing less than five
cents a quart, when prepared from the
larger sizes. The small size costs only
25 cents, and will be mailed on receipt
of price by the manufacturers, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. If
your druggist hasn't it in stock, do
not let the sun go down before you
have ordered some. It may save the
baby's life. ..p-i
The mother's milk in the summer is
affected by the heat, and- is often dan
gerous for the infant. It is much safer
Wean the child and put it upon this
reliable food that Is always the same.
•= —
*■«.; RUSHING TORRENT. ';
Flood Causes a Ni|*,ht of Terror
In Silver City.
SILVER CITY, N. M., July 23.—
tween 8 o'clock and midnight Sunday
night five Inches of rain fell In this
city and on the mountains to the
north. Before 9 o'clock the water was
rushing down the mountain sides in
torrents, and a few minutes later the
business streets of the city were filled
with a flood from four to eight feet
deep. The grade of the streets is
heavy and the water rushed through
with such swiftness that crossing was
impossible. A foot bridge, which had
been constructed so that people in the
lower part of the town could cross to
a place of safety in case of a flood,
was swept away and all means of get
ting out of the flooded district was cut
off. The night was intensely dark and
for three hours the people of the city
were panic stricken. Scores of people
gavci themselves up for lost when some
of the weaker buildings began to
crumble before the destructive flood.
Nine buildings were washed down and
many others injured, but, strange as
it may seem, not a life was lost. The
business part of the city beggars de
scription. Many buildings are settling
and the amount of damage may reach
to many thousands of dollars more
than the losses which are now cer
tain. Some estimates place the loss
as high as $300,000, but this is probably
excessive. The railroad company has
sustained a heavy loss, and it will
take more than a week to repair the
tracks so that a train can be gotten
here. Telegraphic communication has
just been re-established.
"mm^^~~~
WATERY GRAVE FOR FIVE.
Schooner Sunk ut Sea in Collision
Willi a Steamer.
NEW YORK.JuIy 23.— Norweg
ian steamer Terrier arrived today from
Demarara. Capt. Berg reports that at
8:30 p. m. of the day on which his
steamer left Demarara a schooner was
sighted close on the starboard bow.
Capt. Berg watched the schooner's
movements closely, and at the same
time hauled his steamer's wheel to
port, expecting the schooner would keep
on her course. The schooner did for a
time, and then she suddenly changed
her course, running directly across the
Terrier's bow. Before the steamer
could be ' stopped or . her headway
checked she struck the schooner In
the port side, abaft the forerigging,
sinking her almost instantly. She
proved to be the British schooner
Eagle, of and from Barbadoes for De
rnarara, with passengers and crew
, numbering twenty-nine. Twenty-four
: persons were saved, two women and
; one child being drowned. Several of
the schooner's passengers and crew
i scrambled on beard the Terrier; others
were hauled on beard by the steamer's
crew, with the aid of lines. The Ter
. rier returned -to Demarara and landed
; the, survivors. . ppp
J OliPs Murderer Sentenced.
I TRENTON, N. J., July 24.— John S.
; Cdfllns, the negro who shot and killed
1 Student Frederick Ohl, at Princeton
last June, and who was a few days ago
convicted of murder In' the second de
gree, 'today received a sentence of
twenty years at hard labor in the state
prison. Justice Gummere said that
a verdict of murder in the first degree
would have been proper. " . . . „
When Baby was sick,
_~i ... We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, . •
■>.<*■_ She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. . -. -". • - "-,-'•'.<
'■'p:_ She gave them Castoria
LAST THE WHISKY TRUST.
McNulta'** I)n«i<',s as Receiver Will
' ;/ Soon Be Ended.
CHICAGO, July 24.— Gen. McNulta
will soon be released from his trus
teeship . over the whisky trust, .and
. the rest of the property of the con
cern, not embraced in the . sale „to
take place August 14, will be put
on the auction 1 block and the last
vestige of the old trust will disap
- pear, % together with its accompany
ing litigation. A final decree in the
case ' was entered by Judge Showal
ter today. He reaffirmed all previ
ous orders and made perpetual the
injunction accompanying , the orig-
i nal -Olmstead bill of . January 28,
1 1895, and the order appointing the
receivers. . The final decree was
i made on .application of the reor
ganization committee. To Master
in-Chancery William Booth was re
ferred the taking of proof of all
claims and the preparation of the
condition of the trust, and upon the
presentation of I his report to the
court an order of final sale will be
made. The present receiver is au
thorized to wind up the affairs of
the concern and take such measures
as he shall. deem necessary for the
proper protection of the property
involved, under the supervision of
the court.
-■'■ STRIKERS FORM A UNION.
- . "-"' •'.""-'-'■.• ' ' -"' -■*•"-"*" _■''-- ■
Ishpeniinje- and Ne*_tu_ne- Miners
Waiting- for an Answer.
ISHPEMING, Mich., July 24.— The
striking miners of Ishpeming and
Negaunee and vicinity organized a
miners' union today with a member
ship of almost four thousand. Near
ly every man at the meeting signed
the membership roll and today each
paid a fee of fifty cents. It is pro
posed that each member pay $1 a
month into the treasury, to be held
as a reserve fund. There is no ma
terial change in the genera! situa- ,
tion here. The strikers are patiently
awaiting a reply from the companies
at Cleveland and 'elsewhere.
Mnple Leaf Excursion.
The American Druggists meet at
Denver, Col., from Aug. 14th to 24th
and the Chicago Great Western rail
way (Maple Leaf Route) sells return
tickets from Minneapolis Aug. llth
and 12th for $25.90. Many people are
taking advantage of these low rates to
reach Denver, Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Pueblo, and if you have not
arranged for your summer trip, you
can do so economically by calling at
once at the Maple Leaf Ticket Office,
Fifth and Robert streets.
Shooters at Albert Lea.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., July 24.—
shooting tournament of the Albert Lea
Gun club commenced today and will
be participated in by teams from Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Mankato, Austin,
Fairmont, Winnebago City and North
wood: A large number of marksmen
are here and high scores are expected.
i_m
The Ride Throngh Yellowstone
Park,
From Yellowstone Lake to the Grand
Canon, is one of deep interest. The
road follows the Yellowstone river for
the entire distance, crossing beautiful
Hayden Valley en route, and will min
ister to the esthetic side of the Globe
second prize winner. Pp.j
Indians Desert Tlieir Claims, | ...
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis., July
24.— 1t Is probable that there will soon
be quite a tract of government land in
Jackson county. land agent from
Washington has been here several days,
looking carefully after the Winnebago
j homesteads. . Many of these are for
feited, and unless, the Indians prove up
j they will be returned to the govern
i ment. Many of the claims are de
serted. * • -": - ;_ < - -;■
C^\V OMEN ' S FACES
I&SisJS? ** —like flowers, fade
_%__ _L®j£i anc " wither with time;.
f *_7!^f^j£Lf3rls the bloom of the rose
oi}3fi____^v__%*__'^ lS only known to
vlMv^vi^ '*_V/\ the hh eal wo "
AJWSll_____i ! '- J «^. man s cheeks.
>Y*7 Mai _H :^l§->_\ T *'- c rv °» ?
Iff//!. |S~"^ N_<T\x strain caused by
)W(l]fjEx*Kf j^-A v? tne a i' ments * n< -'
' \t^i/'^^_LP__T_y^' P a i ns peculiar to
I fl^^ ■ t,ie sex ' ana - the
". t^P^ ■ labor and worry
jf rearing _ family, can often be traced
by the lines in the woman's face. Dull
eyes, the shallow or wrinkled face and
those " feelings of weakness " have their
rise in the derangements and irregulari
ties peculiar to women. The functional
derangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses cf women, can be
cared with Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre
scription. For the young girl just enter-
I ing womanhood, for the mother and
j those about to become mothers, and later
I in "the change of life," the "Prescrip
j tion" is just what they need; it aids na
ture in preparing the system for the
I change. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion will cure the chronic inflammation
of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the sys
tem. It cures nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, faintness, nervous debility
and all disorders arising from derange
ment of the female organs and functions.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Mohawk, Lane
Co., Oregon, writes: ______«fi_^%v
: "I was sick for over r_f^_^^^^^^fes
| three years with g^i__W^i^r^ i^^l%y
blind dizzy spells, <§S**S7s_??*3?|/'** ?— *!_?%_
palpitation of the f>ss_fr_\_<ffif^
■ heart, pain in the \&s__s_\\_______\\vJ \&\
i I b-ckandhead, and . <_f§_SsJ^ _*fw
, at times would have Pv§f^..-.-.# , ??ps?£ Gfp]
' : feeling when I first !&s§» ' #& V J
1 , got up in the morn- caty J^m'A
ing, and at times _ ' ___, i
i j nervous chills. . (Lift. _9_k /
| The physicians &__ ** s *pJ
j differed as "to what . _E§f\ ai "i_H\t___,
! my disease was, but _^flß\ 2vl_Mn?
none of them did *^/«_«| V ■>■.; J . _\% '
I : me any good. As , J^-___ptS_/
soon as I cominenc- " \\Jfc**(j_iw'®y*'
'i ed taking Doctor „ _„ ■ '■'.-.
;, Pierces Favorite Mrs. W ii.liams.
• I Prescription, I began to get better ; could sleep
well _ights,-and that bad, nervous feeling aiic
the pain in my back soon left me. I can walL
I several miles without getting tired. I took.in
i all three bottles of ' Prescription ' and two ox
I j 'Discovery,'"
: ■
i f^P.i~pPp
180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn
Speedily cures ail private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
! of both sexes, without the use or mer
, cury or hindrance from business. .NO
; I CURB, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
I blood has become poisoned, causing ul
cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
' are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering - from the , result of
youthful indiscretion or excesses . of
mature years, producing nervousness.
Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, - etc., : are thoroughly and perma
nently cured.
. Dr. Feller, who has Cad many years'
of experience In this specialty, Is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
- ' never failed in curing any cases that
be has undertaken. Cases and cone,
-pondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi
cine sent by mall and express every
\ where tree from i__- and exposure. -
'■_r'''''_^'^^^__^jp^<^^^'-
&tf^fm_^^m^T_y_^i- •
. v »' ••»___ ? i-__P_rf_gs***_ ? i • lr__t- _I __ __i •** ;
_P «v __T ■* l_7 "-"~ £ ?_€^ :Vk -r: » •* _t^ \J-mtSW
fire Prow
Best Office Rooms in tlie City.
Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City-
Rents to Suit the Times.
— — _ - — enquire at — ,
Taylor'sKen ting Agency
Room i*s, Globs. J. W. Taylor, Mgr.
A Fearful Fall .
Is that made by the Yellowstone river
. at Groat Falls, Yellowstone National
Park. Three hundred feet the water
falls in a 'solid sheet. No breaking or
cascading-. The roar is deep, loud and
sonorous, and the view from the plat
form down the Grand Canon a grand
one. The Globe second prize winner
will stand there spell-bound.
tPRdTOCiM?R.S TJ\_rte> .a we
r mm life, wiaaea wen
fG^M&k Man of
..TALIS ,^ v^'^_l^& §M
THE CHEAT *Ot_iDay.''_^fe^^ ,
FRENCH REMEDY ;'.othDa,.
Pr otitic. the -..ore Re-alt* ia 80 Day*. -I*
acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when
all others fail. Young men will regain their
lost strength and old men will recover their "j
youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It
quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality,
Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is _
positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis
eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards
off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on
having VSTALIS- no other. Can be car
ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per
package, or six for $5.00, with _ Posit: - .
Writt-n Guarantee to Cur* or Eof and the
Money in every box. Circular free. Address
(lALMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111.
.or Sulc by -.atlirop _lu.i_ct.-r,
VoartU _._%_. Wabu.lia.
STEAMER
St. Paul
Will leave for St Louis and intermediate
landings Tli r_mm_r, July 25. at lOa.m.
Fot full information regarding passenger
and freight rates address C. It. _X.OCX.WAY,
General Agent. _■'. z_.-. '..
Office foot of Sibley street, opposite Union
Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call, 93.
E. _^li_i-!____ir* l Depot. City Office, 3.4.
P s^ __i J _kif iSrf il menl Sleepers. Dicing
♦Daily. tDaily Ex. Sun. ) Leave. I __________
Chicago. rmbuone Kl.htKx. \*7 pm *_::il»pm
Ciiicago, Dubuque, Kau- > j I
■as City, St. Joseph. Deal i +8:00 am tl0:5()pm
Moines, AUr.balltowii. -,f I *7 : _o pm «7 :33 am
Waterloo. Cedar .alls.. ' I r
Dodge Center Local I *•>•*' pm|*iO :l3 am
soo _i_i__<r___
ST. i»A_li I'MOS DE_>OX.
Bally as follow.:
Boston, New York and New
England points. Dining car
- attached .-..; .... 6:00 p.m.'
Vancouver, Portland and Pa
: cific Coast points 9:05 a.m.
Wisconsin Division Local *9:05 a. m.
Glenwood Local from _linne
- apolis Soo Line Depot... — *5:03 p. m.
St. Croix Falls *6:30 p. m.....
'Except Sunday from Broadway De
pot.
•Except Sunday.
Ticket office, SOS Robert street. Hotel
Ryan. -^
®.Trains laareSt.Paul 12:35
P'-[' T p. m. nnd 6:50 p. m. daily
/i-irrrnH *' or Milwaukee, Chicago
/____KO-eI-£_ an 'l intermediate points.
\\_m_______. Arrive from Chicago 8:25
S__f_t_W___&_r a. m. and 3:45 p. ra. daily.
Dining car service "a la
carta" oh all train*. City ticket ofliei,
_7_ Kuhttr l »tr_eW ; */.r
' L LL ! I! IB
NORTHERN PACIFIC
„• -'-••■••'
The Dining Car nine to Fargo, Winnipeg.
Helena. Butte aud the Pacific North trait.
a «
Dining Car" on Winnipeg and Pa' St- . _**•*•_
eitic Coast Trains. , ul J?"
Lye. r.
Pacific Mai: (Daily) for Farjo, ~~
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, - _■_ i:
Butte, Missoula, Spo__n., Ta- 4:15 5:5!*
coma, Seattle and Portland p.m. p.m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
(Daily j for Fergus Kallt, Wahpo
tea, '.ron-Etoii. Grand Forks.
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead S:00 7:10
and Fargo /. p.m. a.m. •
Fargo Local (Dully except Sun
day) for St. Cloud, BrainerU 0:00 5:30
nud 1-argo t , m , p_ m .
Pullman Slejpen Dally between St. Paul
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg. Fer
gus Falls. Walipeton, Fargo. Helena. Butto
and M>olniue. - ' -• •••
Pullman First-Class and Tcarist Steeper*,
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily ox
through Pacific Coast Trains, .-■■-■
C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agont. 163 East-
Third Street. St. Paid.
i f
jiwijl iiiTirrn offices
Cor. Robert
f^ffihlyl_l_»^ & 6th Sts.
Lji^^^^W ! Phone 480,
U****^§__&g!^ and Union
*M___-M_!* Depot.
Leave. U TH "°' TRAINS. I Arrive
*^cave. |+Ex. Sun. *Daily | Arrive.
pplilMßii
tic :ss am J Duluth, Superior. . *6:soam
*11:00 pm ..Ashland. Bayfield., j" t.V.SOpm
to :40 nm .. Omaha, Kansas City.. *7:35 am
tS:4O am Su City. &v Falls, Fipe-st'e t6:10 pm
tl2:*s pm Mankato N. Ulm, Tracy tlo:4sam
T12:25 Waterto'n, Huron, Pierre tGMOpm
*.-:15 pm Su City. Omaha. Kau.Cv *7:35 am
*8:15 pm|Black Hills, Pac-rJcCoas'i *i":35 am
1
I Z I Trains leave for Montana and
Ceffi __ Pacific Coast *;:■;") p. m.: Wiu
.!«ofrl£'- N , m P c f. *7:45 p. m.: Breckepridge-
N°i-«.itWA' division and branches. *8:05 a*
! 1 RA**- 11 m.;Fer_us Falls Division and
»- liirnnnhna .i:._} a. m. ; O-S.O
Line, +4 ::j »P- m -' Hutchinson Line, +4:30
p.m.; Wilimar Local, ti:;V) p. m. Ample
service to Minnesota and Dakota points.
Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka
Beach. "":?__■'■
♦Daily. tExcept Sunday.
Trains arrive from Pacific Coast and Mon
tana points. *3:0) p. m. ; from Winnipeg.
Fergus Falls Division and branches, *7:15
a.m.; Breckenridge Division and brunches, j
i *7:00 p. m. ; Osseo Line, tll:.'sn. m : Hutch
inson Line, f'A:_s a. m. ; Wilimar Local,
+3:30 a. m. I
Tickets, 109 East Third Street and Union
Depot. ■_______'£_
EASTERN' MINNESOTA RY. TO
DULtITK and WEST S_i-EKIOR.
Via Anoka. Elk Hirer and Hinckley, leava
Union Depot a3:s' am and 11:55 pm
BuiTet Parlor Car days, Sleeper nights.
Tickets: 19. East Third Street aud Union
Depot. aDaily except Sunday.
Northern Steamship Company.
Sailings from Duiuth: "North- West,"
Mondays; "North-Land," Fridays, at 3 p.
I m.. in connection with Eastern Minnesota
trains. To the Soo, Mackinac. Detroit,
J Cleveland, Buffalo and East. Tickets and
reservations. 193 Last Third Street. .--,-*•*
Cl;lc__o, Slilwaukeo & St. Paul RR
Le.— P*.tj_— Ar
Chicago "Day" Express., .&:__ ani,*,u:4s pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. *2:j*> pm *H:_. am
Chicago "Fast Mail"..'... *_:_"> pm "J:Dopm
| Chicago "Vestibule Lim *J:1) pm *7:30 am
I Chicago via Dubuquo.... (-4:1.1 pm rll:90 am
Dubuque via La Crosse.. '_:.>.> am HQ:.. pa-
St. Louis _ Kansas City.. *_*.-> am *ii__ pm
Milbank aud Way. -a:JO an t.:_J pm
and Aberdeen.. *j:l"> pm «->:10 am
*D'ly, tr-^t.Snu. *Kx. Sat. I__. _______
For full information callat ticket office, :
_________________________________ ■ — - ■"»
; am ii» ii uji I .Ul Leaves Union Depot for
'_^k_W^X__^__%i^v__U_\ Chicago, St. Louis and
fl , 'itT^iT?f_k_Mi_M 0Wn * r ' Ter ' P & i at * 7:3 '
IS i 1 11 1 1 1 1__! 1 1 1 1 F_l a - m; Arrives from Chi*
fes_« ■Mg^»jgfa*wl cago 2:30 p. m., except
tSI | S?isrt»Sk**sJ Sunday. Leaves Unioj<
A _______ flf Slr___U T>epot for Cbicago aDd . ? '
1 f!_ttXQ\£A_\_J_is^ Louis 7:40 p. m; Arrive(
i _WG__W_f_____**S___\ from ._;_e points 7:-5 i.___
J" -P^ *»*\* '