davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

Rev, Arthur J. Smith, the Evange-
list, has been called by five of the
churches of Bloomsburg to conduct
Union Revival Services during the first
two weeks of February. He has been
holding similar services in Philadelphia
and we take the following extract from
paper of that city dated November
10Th, 1891.
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Last week 4 series of Union Reviv-
al Meetings were inaugurated in and
under the auspices of Trinity Presby-
terian, Simpson Memorial NJ. E, and
Allegheny avenue Baptist churches.
The meetings are in charge of the en-
inently successful evangelist, Mr.. Ar
thur j. Smith.
The first four meetings were held in
the Allegheny avenue Baptist church,
after which they were taken to the
Trinity Presbyterian church. On last
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock Union
Service was held in the Baptist church,
conducted by Mr.. Smith, the audience
being so great that the doors were
locked and quite a number could not
gain admittance.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
preached, and in the evening there
was no service in this church.
At Simpson Memorial NJ E., at 10:
80, Rev. DR.. Shanks, pastor of Trim
ity Presbyterian church) preached, and
at 7 p. m. Union Service for Chris
tians, led by Mr.. Smith, was held with
great benefit.
AT Trinity Presbyterion church, at
1890 a. m, Rev. Mr.. Johnston, pas
tor of Allegheny avenue Baptist church,
preached. At $3.50 young peoples
meeting was held, led by MIR. Smith,
and the house was crowded to the
doors. AS the young people from
Simpson Memorial Sunday School
walked into the church in body they
sang "Blest be the tie that binds our
hearts in Christian love-" A hallowed
influence seemed to pervade the entire
assembly, and the Holy Spirit seemed
to be working in most wondrous
manner The following is a copy of
the cards distributed at the meetings.
Philadelphia, Pa, IS9
desire henceforth to lead a Christian
life,
My full name is
My preference is for
Church.
(Mentton The particular Chwch.)
My residence is
Eighty-six of these cards were signed
at this meeting, showing that the Spirit
of the Lord was at work in the hearts
of the people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

c. l.. Hartman, collector of Hem
lock township, will be at his residence
the entire day, Jan. 20, 1892, to re
ceive taxes. 5 per cent. will be added
to all taxes unpaid after that date.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

A series Of divine servides will begin
at the Zion church on next Monday
evening, January II. A. HoUTz,
Pastor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

The Rev, +. A. Lloyd of Consho-
hocken will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday, morning and
evening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08
THE SILVER GROWN.
REV. r. II. CONWELL.

From notes taken at the Count, Institute
by j. +. y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-08

(Mentton TIE particular Ch,rch.)
My residence is
Eighty-six of these cards were signed
at this meeting, showing that the Spirit
of the Lord was at work in the hearts
of the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
WEST-SIDE IN LINE.
Business Men Unite for Mutual
Protection.

The West Side Business Mems union
is now fact. 1t adds its strength and
energy to the many patriotic institutions
that have come into existence for the
specific purpose of contributing to the
progress and prosperity of the city in
general, and for the more definite
development of the particular locality
in which the organizations are.
The organization of the union was
effected at the meeting held in Martins
opera house, and a goOdly number of
the public-Spirited citizens and pro-
greSsive business men of the Sixth
ward were enrolled or the roster that
was started. a nominal membership
fee was paid in, land DIR. Beall, officiating
as the treasurer temporarily, took
charge Of the fund that was raised in
this way. A constitution was adopted,
and it fixes the times of electing the
officers of the union OH the second
Tuesdays of January and July respect
lively, while stated meetings will be
held for the transaction of business on
the evening of the second Tuesday in
each month.
The development of the admirable
manufacturing sites along the levee and
OIL the fats is the principal purpose of
the union, and to open the way to this a
concerted and organized effort will be
made to secure better railroad facilities.
1t is thought that nearly all the roads
that enter st. Paul can be secured in the
end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
A BAD MAN.
The Story Told Against Joe Brown,
Otherwise William Daily.

4hG STORY lOlu "A Gd1nSC u Oo brown,
Otherwise William Daily.
At IL O'clock last night Officer Haney
ARE sted a fellow who gave his name as
Joe Brown, on a charge of disorderIy
conduct. The facts in the case, as told
10y Officer Haney, show Brown to be a
bad man. The woman who made the
complaint against him lives at $50
WabaSha street. Yesterday afternoon,
Brown, whose real name is William
Daily came to the place she is working,
and. drawing revolver. threatened to
XIII her nnleSS she would go back to
minneapolis and live with him. Instead
of fainting away she agreed to go,
and, putting on her hat, started
out for the police station.
Brown knocked her down, she claims,
and then ran away. The woman admits
living with him as his wife, but saws he
promised to marry her. She formerly
lived at or near WinOna, but ran away
from her husband, who is farmer, four
years ago. She met Brown in Min
neapolis, and lived with him,
but left him five months ago.
She Informed the officer tha5 Brown
was robber and she knew of three or
four places he had burglarized in st.
Paul. One store on Wabasha street he
robbed and took the goods to Minaeap-
oils, fencing" the pluader for S34.
Ihe detectives will Investigate the
robbery part of the woman's story
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Long Island, has been stock raiser for
some years in the practical sense of the
word. She is the pOsSessOr of fine
herd Of Guernsey cattle and some eX-
cellent trOtting stock. which haS.been
her own selection and bred under her
own supervision. Starting at first
in the woman's sphere of buttermaking,
she turned her attention to the breeding
and raising of cows. The result of her
laborS is one of the finest herds on Long
Island, and first-class, gilt-edge butter,
bringing so cents per pound.
A princess is coming. 1t is given ont
OH what appears to he good authority
that the Princess Louise, who takessa
great interest in the coming worlds fair.
is arranging a party to visit with her.
and that the party will include the
Duchess of Portland. Duchess of Man
chester, Duchess of Newcastle. Duchess
of wellington. the Marchioness Of
CRANKY. MarchiOness of Stafford.
Marchioness of Dufferin, Countess of
Dudley, Countess of GroSvenor, Count
ess of Airile, Countess of Mimic, Coun-
ess of Aberdeen, Countess o Zealand,
Fiscountess Brooke, Lady Henry Ben
timex, Lady Henry Somerset and Lady
Randolph Churchill.
Miss Elizabeth More, of Edgeworth,
Pa, has recently built with her own
hands neat little cottage, laying the
foundation, dong all the carpenter
work, and even plastering the rooms.
During some of the work she found it
necessary to-don male attire, ard she
was aided in the hardest pant of the
work by a young girl friend. Mi SIS
More is pretty girl, and is very proud
Of once having been protege Of Jane
Gray SwlSshelm, from whom she prob
ably learned some of her energy.
Carmen Sylvia is not recovering her
health as rapidly as was hoped. She
has suffered so much lately, in fact,
that it is said she will be unable to
spend the summer at SalZburg. The
doctors have given orders forbidding
her to engage i'll any intellectual labor
whatever. The unfortunate woman
and has suffered also from hailucina-
tions. 1t is possible that she will
never be strong again.
Lady Paget, wife of the British am
baSSadOr TO the Austrian court, has be-
come a convert to vegetarianiSm. She
Is said to have renounced the use OF
flesh meat Oh humane grounds, but a
different complexion, SO to speak. is
given to the announcement by. her ex-
planatiOn that vegetarianS have usually
a very clear and frequently beautiful
skin.
London does not like Jan Van Beers
little portrait of Miss Ada Rehan as
Lady TeaZle. 1t is called "a marvel of
finish and microscopic rende ring of de-
taii," but the legion of admirers of that
most bewitching actress will resent as
an outrageous libel the coarse features
and unattractive face with which he has
endowed their idol, sr
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, the Confeds
crate soldiers widow, is devoting all
her time now to the education of her
two motherless grandchildren = Julia
and jackson Christian. She is suffering
from weakness Of vision, caused by the
strain of reading the manuscript of the
recently published memoirs of her hus-
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
M'CARDY,s EMOTIONS"
Robs Poor Widow of Money Lee
gally Earned.

The June pay roll of the police de-
partment, duly approved by the chief,
was sent to the comptroller's Office
Thursday afternoon. Among the
names on the roll was that of Bridget T.
Cummings, matron at the central sta
ton at salary of $50 per month. When
the pay roll was presented to the assem-
bly, it was seen Comptroller McCardy
had drawn line through the name of
Mrs Cummings and deducted $50 from
the total amount of the pay roll. From
this it is evident McCardy does not in
tend Mrs. Cummings shall receive any
pay for her work as matrOn at the sta
ton.
The May pay roll of the police depart
ment passed the council June 6, day
before McCardy took charge, but he did
what he could in preventing the woman
from getting her salary by withholding
the warrant. On June IA the comptroller
notified the assembly of his action, say
ing he considered the appointment con-
trary to law. His communication was
referred to a special committee. and
when the matter was considered by
them written opinion was given by the
corporation attorney. This opinion
stated the appointment was legal and
the objections of the comptroller would;
not stand in court. The committee,
being composed of "reformers,,' and as
such having an exalted opinion Of Nc
Cardy, gave the opinion of the corpora
ton attorney but little attention. When
asked about the matter in the committee
room McCardy said he had a motion of
his own" notwithstanding the statement
of the legal department. In order to
bolster up this notional official in his
position the committee reported, if the
comptroller refused to pay the salary,
suit could be brought against the city.
Mrs. Cummings is a widow woman
with six children to support, and has
given much of her time, both day and
night, to properly attend to the duties
of the Office since her appointment.
Just why she should be singled out and
her salary refused when other members
of the department get their pay, is a
mystery.
On the same pay roll from which the
name of Mrs. Cummings was erased, is
the name of w. j. Tully. janitor at the
central station, at the same salary as
the matrOn. Tully is recent appoint
ment of ''Our gallant colonel" a man
being discharged to make room for him,
and this may be the reason his appoint
ment is all right and his name is not
crossed off. Perhaps McCardy has not
noticed this fact as yet, but his motion"
about the appointment of police ma
trOn "being new or salariel Office" ap-
plies with just as much force to the
position of janitOr at the station, the
only difference being tha. Tully has a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

yesterday. 1t was shown that the de-
ceased had received his salary OF $50
regularly and receipted in full for all
services performed, and that Mr.. Refs
had paid out some $1,000 more on this
particular service than what was re-
celved therefor. The case was tried
with much vehemence and insinuations
tilat had decidedly politicai hue about
them. The judges charge to the Jury
was splendid vindication for Mr.. Refs
In every respect, and the jury brought
III verdict In his favor almost imme-
diately: j. G. Michael, the attorney for
MT. kels, handled his case admirably.
sChristian EndeavOr Meeting, New
York.
"The Burlington" is the Minnesota
Official Line. Special trains of Pullman
syestibuied sleeping cars will leave Min
neapolis $50 and st. Paul 9:3O, Tues
day morning. July 5, running through
TO New York without change. Dining
car to Buffalo. A stop will Ue made at
= Niagara Falls of several hours for the
purpose of viewing points of intere st
Train will arrive at Albany, Thursday
morning. Breakfast at Delevan House;
arrive New York 10:45 a. m. Thurs
day; headquarters Hotel Marlborough.
Acsoi "eioHS III notel Can only De OO-
tanned by purchasing coupon tickets of
1.-The undersigned. Many of the leading
pastors of the Twin Cities have re-
served accommodations ON this special
train and at this hotel.
Considering sleeping car fares. dining
car meals and hotel accommodations, the
railroad rate of one fare charged is less
than via any other line. Tickets good
to return until Aug. Is. Noextra charge
for return by Hudson river steamers,
New York TO Albany.
For full information apply at once to
j. E: Thwing, sos Sykes block. Mime
apolis. or w. j. c. Kenyon. 70 German
American Bank building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

not too young to wear the dainty little colored
ginghams or chambrays sold in shops. a
little glimpse OF white will atone for the sac
rifice of the all-white gowns.
Hastngs-ft would be perfectly proper for
you TO keep on your bonnet at ladies'
luncheon. In fact II is very seldom that any
one thinks of removing tat such an affair.
1t is not necessary 10 acknowledge wedding
invitation, though one can never err in being
too courteous.
Mattie-A wash consisting of equal parts
of tactic acid and glycerine is said to remove
freckles.
fhyllis-The groom should provide the
brides boquet, as well as those of the brides
maids.
Anxious Large hats seem to be the most
popular just now. The ieghorn fiat bent
into. picturesque and becoming shapes,
trimmed with wide ribbon and large nodding
flowers, will be worn with all the dainty
summer gowns
Emma R.-A widow usually drops her hus-
bands Christian name. and becomes insteai
OF Mrs. John Smith Mrs Mary Smith
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
NEW FANCIES.
Straw Bits of Fashion Prom
Across the Water.

A clever way in which black crepon
had been blended with foulard was noted
lately. The foulard was OF bolu pat
tern, thoroughly conventional and not
floral, somewhat Japanese in its origin,
the ground black. the cooring blue and
yellow. This formed the bodice, and
was accordion pleated at the back and
front, being drawn into the waist. A
perfectly novel mode of trimming was
introduced on the front. Satin ribbon,
about eight inches in width, had been
secured TO the throat widthWise, and
boX-pleated at intervals; at the waist it
was turned in about an inch on either
side. and there secured by couple of
button rosettes, which are quite new.
They are what their name conveyS-a
roSette shaped like circular button,
and about the size of shilling.
Partisan and leading merican dress
makers have revived oldfashioned
lawns and muslins, the limp, sheer and
silky kind beloved by our grandmothers,
and are making them over Silk-either,
shot surah or taffetaS. These silk lin
lngS seem to some an extravaganza, but
modisteS say that muslinS do not soil
more readily than thin silks, and their
Deduty anu eHech are Sredtly eIlUdnceu
by the deeper tinted silk lining, OF else
petlicoat beneath.
A pretty costume seen at Newport
was 4 silver-gray poplin, with three
inch wide ru flies of white satin on the
edge of the bell skirt and profusion of
white satin ribbons arranged to form
bodice front and lebse bands from
shoulder to elbow on the puffed sleeves.
A London journal. dwelling upon the
beautiful costumes of the beauties at
late "drawing room," raves especially
about dress which was a combination
of pale blue satin, violet velvet and
maize colored chiffon. That may ap-
peal to a highly cultivated English
taste, but we Americans would better
like the simple toilet of one of our
American girls, who wore on the same
occasion white satin skirt. with
combination of white chiffon over satin.
The train was of white Sicilienne. lined
with white satin and decorated with
shower of white tulips with delicate
foliage. the flowers being repeated Oh
the cOrSage,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Pretty Pink Luncheon.

Mrs. +. W. Farrar, of 5o7 Holly ave-
nue., gave pretty pink luncheon yes
'terday in honor of her sister, Miss Mel
lie Caldwell, of Paris. France, enter
tanning party of eight ladies. At the
plate of each lady was card, tastefuliy
dressed with pink ribbon, whereon was
inscribed an impromptu verse setting
forth the native state and personal
charms of the guest to whom it was
dedicated. Luncheon was served in
eight courses. and about the table were
the following ladies: Mrs. F. w. Far
rar, Miss Nellie Caldwell. Mrs. B. G.
Hagerman, Richmond, KY; Mrs. DR..
Sinionton. Mrs. DR.. Bigelow, Mrs. Ii. L.
Black, Mrs. Capt. Davis and Mrs.
Weatherby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
ROYAL
Best Baking, Powder
The Official Government Reports:


The United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of
greater leavening strength than any other. (Bul-
Afzm -, Il Dep, +. 5o9.)
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leaven-
ing strength. (Bulzetin o, r. 1o, Inland Rsv. Dsb)
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING
POWDER goes further makes purer and more perfect
food, than any other.
Government Chemists Certify.l
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients 1t does either alum phos
pilates, other injurious substances
edward G. LOVE, PHI. J."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"HENRY A. Mort, M. D.. PHI. d."
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest quality and high
strength of baking powder of which have knowledge
"WM MCMURTRIE, PHI. D."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
The Questions People Ask the
Globe to Answer.

DO you know, there were actually
some men at Mrs. Morrison's fete who
wore full dress suits i'll the blazing sun
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon? One
would hardly think it possible, but it
was done, and inasmuch as it was dcnc,
Ignoramus' question, the answer to
which begins the GLOBES first set of
answers to correspondents, does not
seem at all surprising. The GLOBE
doesn't know it all. but will undertake
to make It's answers agree with the best
usage of the day.
Ignoramus-Th dress suit is never worn
before clock in the evening. AT an after
noon wedding black coat and waistcoat and
light trousers would be in good taste.
Ilene-The use of vaseline is apt to cause
an un pleasant growth of hair Oh the lips. The
chapped skin undoubtedly resulted from some
digestive disorder.
jamie K.-The newest stationery is Of deli
cate heliotrope, with the address in tiny sill
yer letters Pure white, however, is always
good form.
Young Mothe,-Your baby at two years is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Government Chemists Certify.l

indicted with Horace Greedy Robinson
for stealing thirteen passes from the
Northern Pacific railway company, val
ued at $40 each. 1t seems taat block
of 100 passes had been stolen, but only
three of them were traced to MuSgang
and Robinson. 1t is claimed by Mus
gang, who is ticket broker in Mime
apOlis, that the tickets were sold to him
by Robinson, and that the boy spent the
money in Minneapolis dives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Special Y. p. S. G. e. sIeeper.

A special sleeping car Will be started
from st. Paul Tuesday morning al 9:l5,
July 5. via tile Chicago, Milwaukee 81
ST. Paul Railway. to be run through to
New York city, to accommodate dele
gates and others attending the Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor
meeting. This car Will be run from ST.
Paul through Northfield, Faribaulr,
Owatonna, Austin and Prairie du Chien.
Parties desiring space in this car should
apply at once to Ticket Agent, st. Paul
or Minneapolis. or to j. Il. COnley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 176
East ThifAt street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
July 4tl, ut Winona.

Grand celebration and festivities:
Base ball, races. battalion drill and pa
rade by Second regiment Minnesota
National Guard. contest by fire depart
ment and many other entertainments.
The Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railway will sell low rate round trip
and 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
KERKER SHUT OFF.
The City Comptroller just Now
Cutting a Wide Swarth.

The name of J. T. Kerker. clerk of the
board of public works. was stricken
from the pay roll by McCardy yester-
day. The reason given is that no rec
ord was sent to the council of the ap-
pointment Of Kerker. The law under
which the clerk is appointed provides
that he shall be appointed at salary
fixed by the board and approved by the
council. Mr.. Kerker filed his bond with
the city clerk and has been drawing his
pay since appointed. The pay roll, on
which his name appears, has been ap-
proved each month. but McCardy in
sists that the council must be formally
notified before he can pay the salary.
This President German says will be
done at the next council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
SeasonabIe Shoes.

From July 4 and continuing for two
months. we are sure to have extremely
warm weather. What is more comfort
able on hot days than nice-fitting
pair of 'Oxfords. The Sample Shoe
Company. Is East Seventh street. have
them in all styles. to be closed out at
low prices rather than carry them into
another season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Fourth of July Excursions.

The Eastern Railway of Minnesota
will sell Excursion tickets to all stations
OH its line at one and one-third single.
trip fare for the round trip. Dates of.
sale, july 2, and f. good to return up
to and including July 5, 1892. -. ;.
Ticket Offices 1876 East Third street,
ST. Paul; 300 Nicollet avenue, corner
Third street. Minneapolis; union de-
pots. --....
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Change OF Time. Lake Minneton-
ka Train,

Via Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
July 2, will be as follows: Leaving
Minneapolis at $40 a. m. except Sun
day. 9:30 a. m. daily, 11:20 a. m. except
Sunday, 1:30 p. N. daily, 4:45 p. IN. ex-
cept Sunday, Sis p. IN. daily, 6:10 p. III.
except Sunday, IL p. N. daily: return
ing, leave Lake Park hotel at a. m.
except Sunday, 1855 a. m. except Sun
day, S:15 a. m. except Sunday. II a. NJ.
except Sunday, p. m. daily. 4:sO p. m.
except Sunday, 7:10 p. IN. except Sun
day, 1O:45 p. m. daily. 9:15 a. m. Sunday
only, Sis p. M. Sunday only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.
Bits OF News About Women We
Talk OF

Nine. Adam, who edits the Nouvelle
Revue. is ore of the most indefatigable
Of literary workers. Her day is rigidly
mapped out; habitually retiring be-
tween 3 and a. m, she rises at 9
o'clock. breakfasts at II, attends to cor
respondence till 3. reads manuscript for
her journal from to Z. when she dimes,
always simple and at home. At 8
o'clock p. m. she is ready for society,
which she keenly enjoys. Midnight
finds Eer again at her desk. where She
works steadily until the arrival CT her
bed time, just as the cocks begin to
crow. She reads and writes with basket
pf fruit by her side, and repast of this
Is part of her preparation for sleep.
Mrs. Phebe TaDer Willets, of Roslyn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
At New York Hotels.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
New YORK, July Miss Charlotte o.
Sherwood, of West Superior, leaves tomor
row OH the City of Rome for Glasgow. Mr.and
Mrs. C. Beilitz.of st. Paul. leave tomorrow on
the Saale for bremen. At New York hotels:
Minneapolis. G. Northrop, Grand Union; A.
Frazer, ST. Nicholas; II. u. Robbins. Cole
man. st. Paul. Mrs. j.. Jones, st. Denis:
ii. b. Taylor, Grand Union; St James, St.
Dennis. Grand Forks. Mrs. j. A. Johnson.
G. \. Treichler Park AY enue