davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
AT nEpEEmER CHURCH.

 A Union Communion Service To- MOTION Evening-somethfng New
 fin Church Annals fin New Haven.
 ?. Something new in Congregational church annals in New Haven will be a week day evening union communion service to be help at the Church of the Redeemer, the tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at which Davenport and the Humphrey street Con gregational churches will unite: These three churches have been, as is well-known, holding united services evenings for.the the reports being that the interest in spiritual things at these churches has been quickened, while quite number of con, versions are reported, and the force and import of the scriptural words, "How
 pleasant it is to see brethren dwelling to- gether in unity" has been more strongly apparent than usual. The churches are very much satisfied with the union meet. ings and their fruits and tomorrow night
 large attendance is expected at the week day evening union communion ser vice.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

March 4, 1891.
 WE OFFER Lot of MT. VERNON RYE WH1SKES. Fall 1884, straight goods, uncolored and unsweetened Handmade. sour mash, copper distilled Extra value.
 Per gallon, S400
 bottle, loo
 case dozen, 1000 BINET SEC CHAMPAIGN
 Quarts. Pints. Case Cts Case Pts. S225 1.25 $25.5O $27.50 The quality of this champagne equals any brand in market, and above price averages $500 per case less than any wine of equal grade can to day be sold at g cases HOCHEIMER RHINE WINE, excellent value, at $5 50. dozen BASS PALE ALE, quarts, at S3.25. Imported in glass, guaranteed first-class in every way. 1ao dozen IMPORTED PLAIN SODA. Shipped by Grattan & Co.,, Belfast. Extra quality, per dozen, $120. The above lots have been bought for spot cash from agents and importers to close out lots, and no such opportunity to purchase like qualities at prices named is likely to again present itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
A Child Run over.

The four-year- child of Herbert A. Grove of $40 Orange street was run over Saturday afternoon. The child's arm was stepped on by the horse and broken in two places. The arm was reset and yes terday the child was doing we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

To look at parlor suits, chamber suits, chairs, tables, hall stands, lounges, ,couohes, etc. B. Booth, 390 State street. ap43t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Did you ever strike the es- sence of comfort and comeliness2 These Ladies' Silk-ribbed Jersey Vests and Pants come nearer that kind of perfection than you might guess. Not an expensive test. From $l.oo to $l.65.
 Left of Elevator, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Booths Universal Furniture Polish will help you in house cleaning B. Booth, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Some people will never buy ready made shoes. We would wish to suit everybody. From now on in the shoe department you can have your measure taken and get your shoes made to order. Any kind the ladies or young ladies fancy. High button, lace, Oxford Ties, Patti Ties, Opera Slippers, and so on.
 French kid, bronze kid, Don- gola, French kangaroo, silk, sat- in, suede, ooze, calf or russet leather "sealskin," any color or shape you desire. Six days to fill orders, and prices less by a good twenty per cent. than most made-to-order shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

s. Silverthau's Sons, jewellers, 79O Chap ReI, offer real bargains in fine diamonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Peculiar To Itself

It will cure, when in the power of medicine, scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Generous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys.
 It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists s1; six for S5 Prepared only by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
stopped a Runaway Hack. .

A runaway team was neatly stopped by Patrolman Connors last evening near the corner of State and Chapel streets. The team was attached to one of A. w. Good years hacks driven by man named Brown. The horses suddenly took fright on Union street and dashed around the
 corner to Chapel street and across the bridge at furious rate. There were no passengers in the hack and no damage was
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con- crete Co.,, room 3, 49 Church street.
 The ladies of the Humphrey street Con- gregational church give a supper and en- tertainment on Wednesday evening.
 The repitition of the Easter music at St. Mary's church at the 10:30 and 3:30 o'clock services yesterday was attended by large and delighted congregations.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Bart ram will regret to learn that Mrs. Bartram is again seriously i'll, having been taken down with severe attack of pneumonia.
 MT. Riggs, who is connected with the house of E. s. Greeley & Co.,, New York city, and whose mother resides in East Pearl street, Fair Haven, is critically ill in New York.
 Peter Smith, the St. John street stone cutter, Saturday served a summary pro. cess on Blacksmith Barnett Cohn to evict the latter from shop which is owned by Small. The case will be tried before 6 justice next Thursday.
 I've excellent discourses were preached yesterday in the Church of the Messiah by Rev. l.. H. Squires, the pastor. The morn ing theme was: Transformation of Char acter," and in the evening the subject was: "A Purpose in Punishment.
 The temporary board building erected by the St. John street M. E. church people on their lot corner Orange and Edward streets is completed externally. The con gregation will begin worshipping in it after May 1. A farewell service of much interest in their old church edifce is being arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
E0W is the Time

As low as $12 50; Ash Antique. See my $25.00 offer, 8 pieces, also spring and mattress. B. Booth, 300 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Sound advice If you have bad cold, invest 25 cents in Dr. Bulls Coug gh Syrup.
 Salvation On, the great pain n-eradicator is a frst-class lniment. Keep it handy. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Mean temperature. 36. Max. temp, 43; min. temp, %. Precipitation, GO inches. Max. velocity of wind 16NW Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2. .39 degrees Total excess deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, K. .92 ill.
 H. COX, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
CARPETS.

We showing most complete line of Spring Carpets, all new goods, dispsay for the first time.
 Smiths Moquettes popular as ever per yard Body Brussels from SIPS yard This includes all the patterns of the Lowell and BigelOw companies. ~ Tapestry Brussels ROXbury and Smiths, S5c yard Will Wilton Velyets yard Extra 
 Chamber Suits lines select Antique Oak XVI Century Oak Old English 0ak White Mape Black Walnut Ma hOgany, etc. Prices for Oak Suites from S1500 up.
 Complete lines of Paror FgrnituTe Rug sutes Tapestry COuches Lounges DiyanS, etc.
 DinngrOOm Furnturelarge assortment of Pillar Extension Tables, Chairs, SidebOards other requisites.
 Paper Hangngs, Shades Draperes prces Window Shades with fixtures 21c Credit extended when desired.
 H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Note.--A mi',lrs sign Fl prefixed to thermom- eter readings l,2tlicates temperature below zero
 s"k''' in correction with rainfall indicates & trace of precipn ..tion too small to measure.
 sSnow is melt ed and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIcK ! WASHINGTON, DC, SD. m., April 5, 1891.I Forecast till p. m. Monday:
 ForMane, New Hampshire, and Vermont Fair weather, southerly winds, warmer, except in Maine stationary temperature, " armer Tuesday For Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connect- cut and eastern New York: Warmer, fair weather, southerly winds, warmer Tuesday.
 Local w eather Report.
 5, 1891.
 A, P. panonetsr 299O 2997 Temperature ...... B 50 Humidity ......... 51 36 Wind, direction... w " Wind, velocity..... 8 6 Weather. er........... Partly Cloudy Cloudless
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
For $lOO.

Samuel H. Armstead, through his attor- ney, James P. Bree, has brought suit against David W. McCarten for services rendered. He asks one hundred dollars damages. The suit is returnable before Justice Charles H. Hayden this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Chamber Suits

Baby Carriages $4.s6 and upwards; large stock. B. Booth, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Special 9ntices.
LIGHT 0VERC0ApS.

Extensive assortment, all grades and prices. We are show ing the finest line of these gar ments ever offered by us. When these fine Tailor Made garments are selling for SIP, $15, SIS and $2O, custom tailors' prices of $50, $35, $40 and $45, look a trifle steep to the average man. We can save you money.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06
Hoods Sarsa apariI1a

Is concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of it's kind it is possible to buy.
 It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, by peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-06

Local w eather Report. FOR APR. 5, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
SAINT PAUL.
FROM CURB AND CORRIDOR

Scarlet fever at 749 Charles street, and diph-
liberia at AS Carroll street, were reported at
health Office yesterday.
false alarm from ''mercurial'' in the
Hackett Hardware company called out the
fire department yeterday afternoon.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U.
S. A., give the first of their series of social
parties Thursday evening at Garfield Post
hall, East Seventh street.
Miss Mary Porter, a former missionary, will
speak upon mission Work in China to-
morrow afternoon at Plymouth church, cor
ner Summit avenue and Wabasha street.
The public school of the state, located at
Owatonna shows an expenditure of S4,251
for the construction of the cottage and
S., So. 60 for general building and furnish
ing.
The entertainment that was TO have been
given at Banhozer's place tonight has been
postponed to the 3lst prox.. and Will then
occur at Bandles hall, corner Of University
and Western avenues.
The j. !. Case Thresher company yesterday
filed interesting papers with the secretary of
state The papers declare that Thomas j.
Campbell of Merriam Park, and Edward
Weaver, of Mankato, are bona fide agents.
and no others.
Business has recovered its usual course
with the Headlight Portrait company, and its
patrons have satisfied themselves there was
nothing wrong with its methods. More or
ders were taken yesterday than on any day
since it secured its quarters in the Endicotr
building.
At3:40 o'clock yesterday morning the fire
department was called to the residence of d.
w Jameson, 26O Iglehart street. where a
blaze was in progress The fire, which started
In the cellar, presumably from spontaneous
combustion, was quickly put out before any
damage was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
A Paper Mysteriously Disap-
pears From the City
Clerks Office.
Judge MeCafferty's Suspicion
Is at Once Aroused, and
He IntimateS
That the Document Has Been
Stolen by Some Inter-
eSted Person.
Tom Lowry Gracefully Con-
cedes the Demands Of the
Mail Carriers.

The heat last evening had depress-
ing effect upon the committee on streets
of the assembly, though at the close of
the session squall blew up and gave
indications OF. an approaching storm.
Assemblyman Van Siyke was in the
chair, and Messrs. McCafferty, Ban
holzer, Elm9uist and MeNamee Of the
committee were present, as were Presi-
dent Murray, City Attorney Lawler and
City Engineer Rundlett. When the
chrirman announced that the question
of the collection Of garbage would be
taken up, it was found that the report
of the city attorney prepared week
ago, which included draft of ordi-
nances for bids for the collection, was
missing. Search was made i'll every
corner of the city clerks Office, but the
document could not be found.
Judge McCafferty, who is making
hot fight on the garbage question, said
il was absurd to think the report had
been lost, and intimated that it had
been stolen.
City Attorney Lawler stated that he
could prepare another report, and 1t
was decided to meet on Monday after
noon to take up the matter of adopting
AOtHi vi Dluo III
collecting garbage.
The claim of L. j. Dreis for $1,000, for
damages caused to his premises by the
recent bursting of a sewer, was sent to
the city attorney ana city engineer.
The ordinance which President Muir
ray has fathered, that Noah Sinks,
eX-market master, be paid the sum of
Sl25, which amount he expended while
in office for renting the triangular lot
opposite the market house, came up for
consideration, and the committee rec
commended that the amount be paid.
The residents on Ross street, near Ed
gerton street, VINO have petitloned the
council to take action against the Omaha
road to compel it to remove its rOunC-
house, which stands upon the street,
again appeared before the cOmmtte. The
attorney who represents the petitioners
stated that negotiations for the pur-
chase of his clients property by the
company had fallen through, and he
asked, on their behalf, that the commit
tee recommend to the assembly that the
city attorney be instructed to bring suit
against the company for maintaining a
nuisance on the street.
The city attorney has reported that
the petitioners have their remedy in the
courts, and a SUIT DY the city is not nee
eSsary, and the committee decided to
send the petition and report to the as
sembly for action, no recommendation
being made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
HILL ANO HIS LORDS.
The President Of the Great
Northern Returns to the
Sanity City,
Bringing With Him a Number
of Noted Canadian Rail-
way Kings.
Lord Mount Stephen, Sir DON
aid Smith, Lord Elphin-
stone of the Party.
President Hill Talks Plainly
on the Wheat Situation at
Minneapolis.

English noblemen and capitalists
were very numerous in st. Paul yester-
day, large party headed by Sir Donald
Smith reaching st. Paul from Montreal
about the same time as President Hill
and his party came in from the West.
In the party coming from the West
there were Lord Mount Stephen, the
first Canadian peer; Lord Elphinstone,
lord chamberlain to the queen; William
Stephen, of Montreal a brother of
Lord Mount Stephen; Samuel Thorne.
of New York city, and Samuel
Hill and Hon. G. M. Reeve, of Minneap-
oils. Upon the arrival of this party the
members were taken to the residence OF
President Hill, where they remained
for several hours, gaining little rest
after the arduous trip.
Meanwhile another party of railroad
magnates had reached the Sanity city
from Montreal, having made the trip
by way of the 500, and were breakfast
ing at the Ryan. In this party
there were two baronets, who
are known quite as widely as
Lord Mount Stephen, and one
of whom Sir Donald 4. Smith is a
cousin of the noble lord. and like him
gained fame and fortune by the plans
they laid and carried out for the de-
velopment of Canada through the con-
struction of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. Other members OF this party
were Sir Henry Edwards, E. S. Clou-
ston, manager of the Bank of Montreal;
Z. Spring Rice and w. Ii. Meredith, all
of Montreal.
The arrival of the two parties was
timed with a view to a conference in St.
Paul between President Hill, of the
Great Northern, and President Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific. mutual
friends, as well as stockholders of both
lines, like Lord Mount-Stephen and
Sir Donald Smith, being called in to
preserve the peace. But this plan
failed to connect all around, and Presi-
dent Van Horne will not reach st. Paul
until to-day, and in the meantime
Sir Donald Smith and his companions
will probably 90 on to Winnipeg, from
which city they will go west as far as
Vancouver, stopping to hunt for week
on the way. This party, so Sir Donald
says, is simply on pleasure bent, and
is not here to discuss any schemes of
consolidation, as heralded in some quar-
tiers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

age. AS his rapid rise indicates, he is a
man of great ambition, and has worked
his way up to the top from almost the
bottom rung of the ladder.
George Stephen came to Canada in
1850 and became a clerk in the ware
house of William Stephen g. Co., of
Montreal. Later he became partner
in the business. and in 1852 became the
head of the firm. In 1876 he became the
president of the Bank Of Montreal,
and in 1878 of the Manitoba
& Minneapolis railroad. In 1881
he was placed at the head of the Can
adam Pacific, and held it until 1888.
the time. He was knighted in 1856 for
made peer of the British realm.
Lord Mount Stephen is an exceedingly
pleasant gentleman, and while he had
nothing to say beyond denying the
rumored consolidation of the Canadian
Pacific, Great Northern and 500, he was
quite ready to talk about his trip. He
has the dress and appearance of an
English business man, and is an easy
and fluent talker.
I'VE have visited the cities along the Pa
versation yesterday, ''and found them little
quiet in business way. But they certainly
bear great promise for the future. We visit
ed Butte. Spokane Falls, Helena and Great
Falls on our way East, and have had really
delightful trip. We went West over the
Canadian Pacific. and found the crops there,
as they are in the northern part of the United
States. unusually large, and they will go a
long way toward making the country more
prosperous"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
WELCOMED THEIR PASTOR.
Reception by the Congregation of
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church,

reception by the Congregation or
the First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carnahan
were rendered an Informal reception
last evening at the First Presbyterian
church on their return from Michigan.
The parlors Of the church were very
prettily decorated wi tn cut flowers and
potted plants. A musical programme
was very acceptably rendered, and en-
cores were freely given. The order of
music was as follows:
uartette-"Let the Hills Resound''-
Misses Forbes and Penniman, Messrs. Spring
er and Simons.
Cornet and Piano Duet Glover
sd Lear poikan ;;;.....M Mr.. and Miss Bolton
Song-"Kerry Dance Mr.. Simons
Cayatina, cornet and piano..
Mr. and Miss Bolton
At the close of the exercises light re-
freshments were served by beyy of
young women in summer frocks. Among
those present at the reception we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Postblewaite, James Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows, Rev. and Mrs. Coch.
rane, Mr. ard Mrs. Marvin, Mr. Lewis, the
Misses Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mr.. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nattrass, Mrs. Mckee, Miss Flora Yates, Miss
Hughs. Mrs. Price. the Misses Price, Mr.. and
Mrs White, Miss Stoddard, Mr.. Simons, Miss
Miss Clara Forbes, Miss Nellie Boil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton, Daniel Craig,
Z, c. Craig, Miss Craig, Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Price,
Miss OYerton, George Overton, Miss Rugg,
Mrs: Borrer Mrs. Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinker, Edward Bolton, Joseph Bolton, Mr..
and Mrs. Utley, Mrs. Gates. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough, Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
HAD NO LICENSE.
The Man Who Figured in the
Rosemount Boiler Explosion.

The Man Who Figured in the
Rosemount Boiler Explosion.
The boiler explosion that created so
much excitement i'll Rosemount, the
scene of the accident, has been care
fully investigated by the commission of
which Inspector Clark is the chairman.
1t was found that the man who AFRO
gated to himself the right to manipulate
the engine and boiler has no license.
The man who really held the license
left the farm and went to st. Paul, and
then the explosion occurred and the
fireman named Anderson was killed 1t
is explained in this way. Frank Grain
owned the plant and on the 18th lie fired
up in the absence OF his brother and re-
sumed the work. After the explosion
it was shown that the fiues were
cracked and also that the fire
box was bistered. The explosion
sent everything flying fully 100 yards.
District Inspector Bloomfield has just
returned from the field of the accident,
and he makes report to Chief Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
49,, Hot Weather to Order Furs,
But they do it. plymouth" fur annex
BY HIS OWN HAND.
William III. Hemminghouse Hur
sries His Departure to the I'm

William III. Hemminghouse Hur-
sries His Departure to the I'm
known.
Another man was added yesterday to
the list of those who have, by their own
hand, hurried to the hereafter. William
II. Hemmlnghouse, aged fifty-four, re-
siding at pa Dayton avenue. proprietor
of the Minnesota Milk company,
b on East Seventh street, was at an
B early hour found dead in his house,
having committed suicide by hanging.
Mr.. Hemminghouse had been in poor
| health for some time and was under the
/ care of DR.. Donald. He suffered last
winter from la grippe and since then
has complained of pains in his head.
Yesterday morning, between and
+ O'Clock, he left his bedroom for the pur-
pose of quieting his little granddaugh-
ter, who slept in the next room. His
wife, thinking he had lain down with
the child to keep her quiet, did not con-
slider 1t strange that he did not return.
About 8 O'Clock the servant went to the
basement and was Mortified to her
master hanging by a clothes line, one
end of which was made fast to a beam.
1t is supposed that after putting the
fatal moose around his neck he jumped
from piece of timber and strangled to
death. When examined by Drs. Donald
and Quinn life was extinct, Hemming-
house having, i'll their opinion, been
dead for some hours. The deceased
leaves family and has a mother and
stepfather living i'll Peoria, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
DANGER IN COOL NIGHTS.
They Cause Sickness and Suf-
feping.
FRANK A. DAVIS TELLS THE NAT
URAL WAY TO KEEP WE'LL.
Striking Statement of the Secretary
o. tEse Board OfHrade of Fari-

Striking Statement of the Secretary
oCtE,e Board or9rade OfFarI-
bault, nHinn.
"These cool nights that were so
longed for last summer" say the physi-
clans, bring sickness and suffering to
many families
rheumatism grows more frequent.
And it is a most painful disease, and
one that often battles the skill of physi-
clans.
The following letter from the secre-
tary of the board of trade of Faribault,
Mimi, has been widely published. Mr..
Davis has had many Inquiries in regard
to the treatment he recommends, and
states emphaticaly that his letter does
not eXaggerate III the slightest. He
writes:
From my earliest recollection l was
subject 20 rheumatism. but not until the
fall of 1884 was | laid up with it for any
length of time, but then for six months
| was not able to leave the house. / was
under the treatment of good physician,
but was growing weaker day by daV.
Accidentally learned of vegetable
preparation said to cure rheumatism,
and determined as last resort to try it.
Ny condition was fearfuI-one leg drawn
up nearly to my body; my stomach, liver
and kidneys very imperfectly perform
ing their functions; nerves unstrung
and greatly deoilitated by pain. When
had taken eight bottles the pain had
left me, my stomach, liver and kidneys
seemed as sound as they ever were, and
my leg was rapidly getting into its nat
ural shape and strength.
II am satisfied that TO the use of
Paine's celery compound 1 owe my life
and restoration to health. 1t is the
greatest remedy of the age and always
recommend it to those afflicted as I was.
1t has worked many cures in this vicin-
ity, and is extensively used with great
success"