davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

"whon weworc living In Chico, Cal. my three
children, respectively o. and 10 years Of arc.
were al ia good health unill they woro ynccL
mated IN January, and after that not one q them
was wei Tor months. They were al biosd
poisoned by impure matter used in yaccl.
unilon. IN August began giving them Hood's
sanaparllla. They were covered with
soros From Head 20 Foot.
After they hal taken tho medicine for about n
month, tho cnptions healed ticir appcutcs
became natural. they slept well ami commenced
10 gain IN flesh. They have not had q sick
day .lnce. No children are more robust mud
healthy. My husband and mysolf believe wo
owe our ohlidren's lives 10 HOODS sarsaparlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
No goods sold at retail
Anheuscr-Busch depot.
257 4. Main. Telephone Bi9.

We want every user Of gaso-
line stoves, whether you wish to buy
or not, to call and lot us show you tho
New Idea, the vrea'est gasoline stove
In the world. HouoHroN a McNAtR
HARDWARE COMPANY, ~ East Sec
ond South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
Wonderland.

The Ideal Opera company is seen 70
better advantage In the opera iolanthe
(the initial performs ce Of which va
given at this house yesterday than IN
any OF the productions yet given. In
fact, II IL rs good as has been seen ~
this city, considering the size Of tue
company. The chorus has been
strengthened by the addition OF MI
Kent and Miss Manning. II Is wei
worth the plice OF admission aloue
hear the splendid male chorus. TN
costumes are appropriate and elegant
and the whole performance very en-
Joyable.
A novel show Ia being given IN
Curio Hall, the cowboy convention,
headed by Kentucky FranE, the eh Z,
pert rife shot. lie Ia all that the WORD
implies, an expe., :, delivers u very ~
teresting lecture on the HE, habi,e,
ETC., OF the cowboy, aud has quite q
collection OF relics aud paiaphe nal a
used In the daily experiences IN me
range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

WORLDS fair Hates Reduced.
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver and Pueblo and
Ieturb.....,..."..,. s"b 90
To Missouri River anu return...- ~ 90
To 81, Louis and return. ....... ~ 90
To Chicago and r-turn...... ........ SO 90
Tickets good thirty days. Only ~
hours to Chicago via the Worlds Pic
torial Line.
City Ticket ONCE 20l Main Street.
Cheap but good. The Gold Hand
Coffee Is now on the high road 10 be.
come the peoples IA, oritc.
Ask your grocer for Gold Hand Cof.
Zee. II Ia winner and Is deservedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
Hand
made
Shots
for
$500
worth $500, $500 and 5000
curing our
$500 Sale.
Call anh see ~.
Spencer n Lynch 90.
i24 MAN s..
AHE you ri,IsgiNG.

or what you ought to take when you
no 10 the Wofld's FAIR Your QUILT
will not be- complete without - bottle
OF Cham berlain's Cole, Cholera anu
Dlarrhms Remedy. The change OF
water and diet, fatigue and Irregular
habits, during your trip are almost
certain 10 produce diarrhes and a desc
or two Of this remedy may save you
serious sick ness and perhaps much
expense. Procure 1t before leaving
home. % and 90 cent bottles for tale
by Il, q. NJ. I. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

A case OF "Anh.user Sec" or
Budweiser Mt home II n good thing.
w. Ii. Hoihoimer, sole dealer,
.b7 =. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
worId's falr HAZE. nednced

Don't get constipated. Take Beech.
ams's Pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
New ana fast ssSvice 90 the
Worlsfsa Gair

Commencing May 7th, the new time
card on the Rio Granie Western be-
comes effective. The time on the
night train Is shortened eight hour,
improving the service in all respects
on both through trains. The schedule
IL arranged A. follows: Morning train
leaves Salt Lake Mt sos s.m., arrives
In Denver Mt 7:s5 am, or q fraction
over ~ hours, arrives In Chicago at
2:l5 pun. The night train leaves Mt
1920 pun. (instead OF 1925 pm, as for
merly), arrives Denver at 9:iO pm,
Omaha 400 PM, Kansas City $500
pm, ~. Louis 700 am; Chicago $500
am. Through Pullman Palace Double
Drawing Room Slrepers to Chicago.
This 10 great service and commendp
itself to the travelling public who seek
speed, safety, and last, but not least,
comfort. While this fast anu elegant
service has been put on mainly TO ac-
cOmmodate the large Worlds Fair
travel over the Rio Grand Western
line, It has come u stay, and will be a
permanent schedule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
FOR A QUARTER CENTURY
The Benevolent Society Has Ex-

The Benevolent Society Has EX-
isted-Last Nights Celebra ton.
The Catholic Benevolent society cele-
brated the twenty-titth anniversary of
its organization last evening and elect
ed the following officers TO serve for the
ensuing year: President, Hon. j. }.
Egan: vice president. Z. Nj. Hennessey;
secretary. Joseph E. Rogers; treasurer,
l.. [. CaSserly. The report of the retir-
ing treasurer, Mr.. McNamee, showed
the society to be in a most tlourishing
condition, both in point OF funds and
membership.
A quarter of a century ago number
of well-kuoWn irish Catholics came to-
gether and organized what was then
known as the Catholic Benevolent So
ciety, but what is now the present be-
nevolent society. Upward and onward
has been the trend OF this organization
which has witnessed the rise and fall of
hundreds of societies since it came into
existence. 1t began with membership
of few dozen, but today 1t counts a
stalwart band of brothers $50 strong.
As its name indicates. the object of the
society Is that of mutual benev0lence.
In former years the society paid to the
widow or next of kin on the death of
member but $50, now $1,000 is paid.
The dues are SO cents a month, together
with pro rata assessment upon the
death Of member.
By a singular coincidence the new
president, Hon. j. j. Egan, was the
first secretary of the society twenty-five
years ago. The subject OF giving the
annual reception was discussed, and as
the lrish-American club has offered to
furnish the use of its parlors for that
purpose, it is likely that the offer will
be accepted. and the reception, which
has proven such source of enjoyment
to the members and their friends, will
be given some time before Lent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Capitol Cuttings.

The board of regents of the state
university will hold an executive meet
ing to-day.
A. Gunderson, of Traverse county,
and Louis LundamS, of Morris, called
upon Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg yesterday.
Capt. Henry a. Castle filed his bond
and oath of office as trustee of the SOL
diers' home with the secretary of state
yesterday.
The North st. Paul Table company
filed amendments to its articles of III
corporation yesterday, raising the
amount of the capital stock to $4,000,
and increasing the limit of Indebtedness
to $4,000.
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday
transmitted to Speaker Lee his report
of the condition of the savings banks of
the state, as required by law. The date
for submitting the report to the leglsla-
ture is fixed by statute on Feb. l.
The State Finance Company of Min
neapoiiS filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday
The capital stock of the company is
$4,000, and Howe Paige. Charles l..
Lamb and Judson l.. Wicks are the in
c0rpOratOrS.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kiehle returned yesterday from Wi
mona, where he had inspected the pro-
feSsional work of the state normal
school. MI. Kiehe expressed himself
as highly gratItied with the department
ami the work OF the new teachers.
c. J. Miller, boiler inspector for the
First district, filed his annual report
with the secretary of state yesterday.
During the year he has inspected S51
boilers and condemned only seven of
this number. The expenses for the
same period were $2.2O9.27 and the re-
ceipts $3,39S.
The Structural Land Company of
Duluth filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock OF the company is
100000, and the following are the in
corporators: Rudolph Il. McCabe, New
York: Benjamin Orne, New York, and
James E. York, Duluth.
The following insurance companies
filed their annual reports, and were re-
admitted by the insurance department
to do business in the state: United
States branch of the Caledonia, United
States branch Liverpool, London and
Globe; Armenia, Hartford Fire. Me-
chanics', Burlington, United States
branch Royal; Employers Liability As
surance company. limited; American
Casualty, Provident Savings Life, United
States branch Standard MarlEe, and
Penn Mutual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
last evening at Odd Fellows hall, was a

last evening at Odd Fellows ball. was
notable function. The musical pro-
gramme was excellent, both in quail ity
and execution and was we'll received.
These women and men took part in
carrying out the entertainment: Misses
A. and NJ. Fraiseth, Miss Berg and Mrs.
Leslie Rutherford; MesSrs.J. F. Knight,
}. Chamberlain, E. Murphy, W. Smith,
j. w. Taylor. j. j. Ryder gave
a recitation. The musical programme
WIS followed by farce for three char
acters, called Mrs. Bouncer'S Lodgers,"
il which Miss Julia Reidt enacted the
character of Mrs. Bouncer. NJ. F. j.
Wilcox and F. G. Medcalr represented
her two dodgers. After the play the
company spent some hours in dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clifton-J. j. Cunningham, Helena:
Mont. F. Elms. Albion, Mich. W. B. Craig.
Mankato; G.. II. Dixon, Faribault; Ira L,
Wood Jr, Akron, o.; A. C. Rund Granite
Falls; N. II. Ingersoll, Brainerd; II. W.
Grimmer. ST. Cloud; w. d. Tutnan. New
York; A. T. Mott, Syracuse; E. c. Nelson.
Mrs NJ Harrison. Mrs. B. Conley. Duluth;
John L. Barnes. Salt Lake City; 7. 7. SLOAN
and son, Dubuque To-: j. c. Cabanie, West
Superior; j. 0. Scalau, Fort Wayne.
Edward McKimm. of Morrill,, Kan, to-
gether with Frank Roberts, assistant cashier
of the Morrill, KAN bank. are visiting their
friend, Charles Fitch, of South st. Paul.
Harry Delano, of Duluth, has been the
guest of T. T. Roberts and family, on OAK
dale avenue the past few days.
Allen Metller, of Charles City. To-, was
among the guests at the Merchants with
Charles Fitch, of South St. Paul.
X D. Chase, Donald Grant and D. B.
Searle, of Faribault, are at the Merchants on
railroad business.
r. g. Mandt. the Stoughton. Wis. wagon
manufacturer, is one of the guests at the
Sherman.
Miss Allie Du Bord, who was injured re-
Gently while skating, is still confined to her
home.
Miss Susie Richard has gone to Des
Mones to be gone the balance of the winter.
William Batterman and daughter. OF Chi
cago are registered at the Merchants.
Hon. T. II. Barrett of Sank Center, is in
tho city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

rock that the Apache had left, Jim saw
another in his place behind it; after
that he saw no more, for. stretched on
the ground, and crying like baby, the
boy let the scouts lead the soldiers past
him UNDECIDED. The look that assured
him the ApacheS wore the United States
uniform and were friendly scouts broke
the control that he had been obliged to
exert since that night when he alone,
of all the settlement, was left alive.
Soon single rifle shot, followed by
an irregular volley, announced that the
work of retribution had commenced,
and when. that evening, in the security
of the soldiers camp, jim related his
story, he wore his own hair only, and
the owner of the other had been
avenged.
Whether Charley" had told at the
agency the story of p white captive in
the rocks and betrayed the hiding place
of the raiders jim could not learn, but
how else he in his Apache dress was
spared on the mountain he never has
been able to understand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02

woman from the Indians. 1t was still
in the possession of the government.
Mrs. Severance, chairman of litera-
ture, would make no report as all would
be typewriter i'll Der department, and
the work was so nearly done and re-
ported at the last meeting.
In answer to a question Mrs. Clarke
said that the fastest date OH which arti-
cles for exhibition would be received
was the 18th of March. Ii we decide to
have a state exhibition it could be the
last week in March.
Mrs. Newport moved that an open
meeting be called for the 10Th of March.
or near that date, to meet at the Expo
sition building in Minneapolis. This
state display will certainly have the eff
feet of arousng feeling OF enthusiasm
through the state and all interest in the
Columbian exposition. Mrs. Hazen-
Wrinkle called attention to the reS0lu-
ton OF the state board at its last meet
ing, that state chairmen make a reQui-
sition on the board for the amount they
require to carry Oh their work. and
after action had been taken by the
board the treasurer should be empOW-
cred to pay that amount, and that ultl-
mately the itemiZed bills should come
back through the treasurer Of the board,
and that in all cases this amount must
be kept within the limit of the original
amount granted to the state chairman.
No Honey for Charity.
Mrs. Dorr, chairman on music. asked
if there was any provision made by
which candidates for admission to the
concerts who had passed the eXamina-
tons and were exceptionally taleuted.
but who could not afford the expense Of
going to or staying III Chicago, could be
helped. Mrs. Clarke said that that would
come under the head of charities, and
that they had no appropriation for char
tiles.
Mrs. Dorr asked if Dakota and some
other states had not made arrangements
for giving successful candidates gold
medal or diploma, and whether there
was any arrangement for this state do
ing as much. Was told that no such ar
rangement had been made.
Mrs. Clarke said that the contribution
of Duluth, a stained glass window,
which she hoped we should all have the
pleasure of seeing, if we have the state
exhibit, was made by Mrs. Weshen,
whose work was taken entirely by Tiff
fanny, of New York. She also showed
the design Of the state badge, as made
by Mrs. Center, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Metcalf moved that vote of
thanks be given to the state board for
allowing US to attend these meetings,
by which we are so instructed and en-
lightened.
Mrs. Greenleaf said in behalf Of the
board that they felt that they have been
under obligations to the chairmen of
TIE committees for their efficient aid in
a. of their work.
Mrs. Dorr suggested that medals or
diplomas be prepared for our successful
competitors in the concerts.
Mrs. Clark said that Mrs. Furness, as
state chairman, could apply for funds
for the work, and that it was at the
option Of the chairmen how these funds
should be spent.
Mrs. Dorr asked if the chairmen can
use their funds as they please.
Mrs. Clarke thought that they could.
No further business being on hand,
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The railway clerks gave an entertain
ment last night at their club rooms on
Market street The programme was as
follows: Piano solo, s. Greve; tenor
solo, A. S. Willoughby; selections. Rail
way Clerks Mandolin club; recitation.
F. w. Lee; reading, }. J. Dougherty;
baritone solo, Frank Hatch; selected,
G. E. Stone; bass solo. j. Cntistianson;
legerdemain. Prof. Edwin Neale: bass
solo, Nj. Langhorne; selections, Railway
Clerks Mandolin club; defamation. W.
j. Sullivan; bass solo, Edward Leahy;
tenor solo, J. NJ. Williams; piano solo,
s. Greve.
Mrs John Thayer entertained one Of
the West side euchre clubs Friday even
ing at her home on East Winifred street,
by those present. The prize winners
were: Lady's progressive, Mrs. q. f.
Clifford; gents progressive, Charles
Butler; lady's lone hand. Mrs. Charles
Butler: gents lone hand, Sam Boyd.
The ball given by Terrace council,
Royal Arcanum, last night at Market
hall was a very pleasant affair, and the
members of the lodge with their friends
danced with spirit and pleasure, even If
it was cold. The Terrace council knows
how to give a party, and is a most eX-
cellent host.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Universaist Church met with Mrs. l..
w. French at the A lbion yesterday att
ernoon at 2 O'clock. There was a good
attendance, considering the very cold
weather.
The Queen Isabella club met at the
residence of Mrs. LorenZa Weller at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. An
Interesting programme had been pre-
pared, and was cleverly carried out.
The Acorn club, which is literary
and not merely social club, as has been
enormously stated, rusumed its reading
Oh India" last evening at the clubs
rooms in Manhattan block.
"Salads and Dressings" will be the
subject of Miss Thomson'S demonstra-
ton lesson in cooking at the Y. W. f.
A., corner Seventh and Jackson streets,
tomorrow (Friday) morning at 1879.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Central w. G. T. U. will occur this
morning at 10 O'Clock in the room above
the Y. NJ. G. a. parlor, Lowry arcade.
The masquerade ball to be given at
Martins hall Saturday evening will
probably prove to be a success, as the
sale of tickets has been very large.
The boys of st. Johns A thletic club
gave an ice cream supper and festival
last evening at their hall, corner of
Francis and Forest streets.
Mrs. q. f. Clifford entertained the
ladies who assisted her recently at her
reception at ) o'clock tea at her home
Oh East WinIfred street.
The Calumet Dancing club gave de-
lightful masquerade dance at Central
hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
RUN BY 81. PAUL.
The Free Dispensary Will BE
ODarated Under New AusDices.

The Free Dispensary Will BE
Operated Under New Auspices.
The board of lady managers of the
free dispensary held it's meeting in the
committee room of the dispensary on
Ninth street yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock, Mrs. II. G. Burbank, president,
presiding. Heretofore the diSpenSary
has been connected with the university,
but being an expense more than an as
SiStance to them, the trustees of the
university decided that it must sever
Its connection with the university and
90 by itself. This made things rather
hard for the board of managers, as the
institution was without visible means
of support, but just at this critical mo-
ment the House of Hope church came
to their assistance. The trustees who
erected the building, and who still have
it in charge. gave the board of mana
gers free use of the building for the
next year.
The society will be incorporated how
under the name of the ST. fanl Free
dispensary, and constitution and by
laws VIII NC uIdLtcu lol us government.
a part of the old board goes out Of office
and new members will take their places.
1t will be supported by public contribu-
tons. The principal item in the eX-
pense of running it will be the heating
of the building, and action will have to
be taken at once to secure fund to
meet this expense. Much credit is due
the retiring board of managers and
officers for the way it has so far been
run, as they were Obliged many times to
go down into their own pockets for
funds TO pay running expenses when
the treasury was empty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Btters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you needs
Large bottles only soc, at J. p Aliens
Drug Store, corner Seventh and Jack
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
TO SPORT sROULDERsTRAPS.

Gov. Nelson's New Staff Facts
and Figures From the State
HOuse.
Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed the
following members of his staff: Brig.
Gen. A. f. Pray. Minneapolis, inspector
general; Brig. Gen. j. M. Diment,
Owatonna, quartermaster general:
Brig. Gen. c. A. Towne, Duluth. judge
advocate general; Brig. Gen. j. I'll. Muir
ply, st. Paul, surgeon general; Brig.
Gen. S. E.'Oson. Minneapolis, commits
Sary general; Lieut.. Col. n. B. Fulner,
Winona, assistant quartermaster gen.
eral; &. A. Whitney, Wadena, assistant
inspector general; Jorgen Simmons,
Appleton, assistant commissary general;
James A. Brown, Fergus Falls, assist
ant Judge advocate general; DR.. A. G.
Wage, Albert Lea, assistant surgeon
general; Col. Mahlon n. Gilbert, st.
Paul, chaplain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
A SCOTTISH SONG.


A the ships that sail the sea.
A the gowd that man can gle
Ne'er can vile my heart frae thee,
That's its native hame, lassie.
Fame has tried wi cunnin' art.
Pride O. place has played its part,
Still can say wi trustin' heart.
Ye've meier lost yer claim, iassie. q
haze seen the fair o. face.
hae seen the form O. grace,
A bedecked wi silver lace
They've nae charms for me. lassie.
Loves no born in palace ha';
Loves no bound to frescoed wa;
Life is whaur its sunglints fa',
Puir though we may be, lassie.
Oh, l ask nae higher boon
r. Than to travel life's road doom.
Han in han in sweet commune,
Wi q love like thine, lassie,
An hope that when dee
| shall live wi love and thee
In a lam whaur love is free,
Sacred and divine, lassie.
William Lyle IN Brandon Banner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
IN THE EARLY DAYS OF FEB
RUARY
Go to the Hot Springs.

s46.2O for the round trip; tickets on
sale daily; morning and evening trains
out of St. Paul and Minneapolis; sleep
ing car berths reserved through; only
one change of cars in union depot in st,
Louis. For further information call on
c. A. Rogers, City Ticket Agent, Guar
anty Building. Minneapolis; or f. H..
Thorn, City Ticket Agent, 365 Robert
Street, corner Fifth new location), St.
pauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific forHysteric Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mem
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpermatorrhCea, caused by
overexertiou of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment S. Il box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s, we send ths
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
aGtees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
to Hippler & Collier, druggists Seventh aud
SibleY SITS, ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-02
These Are Travelling.

Special 70 The GIODe.
New York, Feb. AT New York
Sturtevant; f. l.. Laugar. Fifth Avenue.
st. Paul-R. A. Wheaton. Gilsey; Miss
NJ. A. Whitney. St. Denis; r. B. Scott,
Windsor; a. K. Watson, Continental:
}. T. Williams, Fifth Avenue. Sioux
Falls-C. j. Common. COsmOpolitan.