davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

II we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or Of how long standing,
we'll pay you $500 in cash" That il what
is promised by the proprietors Of DR.. Sages
Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't II prove, better
than any words could, that this is remedy
that cures Catarrhi Costs only so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
HANCoCK's MANSION.

The building which serves as Massachusetts,
house is q beautiful colonial structure, modelled
after the mansion Of John Hancock, and here
Is to be found what is undoubtedly the most
important colonial exhibit at the fair. large
portion Is contributed by the Essex Institute
at Salem, but considerable space has been de-
voted to the revolutionary period. There is a
hne portrait of-John Hancock himself, and his
famous signature is seen on several interesting
documents. There are other portraits Of Sam
uel Adams and John Adams and colored pastels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

good That is the case with Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size, the mildest in action, but the most
follow natures methods, and they give help
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
MOUNT VERNON REPRODUCED.

To those who are familiar with Mount YER
non and recall the peaceful look of the old
place in . summers sun with the smooth Poto-
mac rolling azily by at the foot of the green lawn
there is no spot in Jackson Park that awakens
pleasanter memories than the reproduction Of
the Mount Vernon mansion. which is the state
building Of Virginia. So perfect duplicate is
it that one can almost fancy the breeze watts
toward him the sweet odor Of the lockwood
which pervades the garden Of the real Mount
Vernon. Inside the house are photographs of
Williamsburg and William and Mary College,
and Of pines" the modest house on James
river. where, on January /, 1772, Thomas JEFF
ferson was married 70 the fair young widow,
Martha SHELTON. There are also many little
household articles which serve to bring so near
to US the famous figures Of the past. There is
a photograph Of a handsome. kind-faced old
lady which represents Nellie Gusts at the age
OF seventy-two, and there are several pieces Of
worsted work which she did and some Of her
paintings. In the state dining room il . life
sized portrait of Washington by Wilson Peale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
LOOKATTHE

LOOK AT THE
SIZE Of the Or
binary pill.
Think Of all the
trouble and dis
turbance that it
ca us 9 you.
Wouldn't you
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
In It's ways, II
at the same time
IL did Won mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J,

a TLANTIC CITY. =
IA THE MAITLAND"
126 s. Tennessee avenue. %, :
-Four minutes walk from the ocean Very desirable
rooms with southwest exposure. Strictly nrst-clzss
table. MISS y. JEANNE DAVIS ie17-lm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09

O, OF. X. of r., X. T., Progressive
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
r. A. NJ, w. G. T. o.. W. r. a., and
Y. M. U. A. The Good Templars main
tain free reading room in connection
with their organization.
80. What is the character OF the
population Of southern Arizona? 1t is
mostly eastern, representing true Amer
lean enterprise, stability and refine
ment.
90. What are the socipl characters
tics of the country? Identical with
those of the older eastern states. the
leading residents having come from
there with their intelligence and energy.
81. What would most excite the sur
prise of newcomer from the east?
Not the roughuess of western life and
manners, but the likeness of society
here to that of the east.
90. What inducements are offered to
winter visitors? Hotels and boarding
houses at reasonable rates, hunting,
fishing, mountain climbing, magnificent
scenery, beautiful drives. good theatres,
hospitahle and cultivated society, free
dom from cold, snow and changeable
weather.
90. What inducements are offered TO
the invalid? The mild and eqnable
climate permits constant out-of.doOr
life bright sun-shiny days and immun.
Ity from changeable weather give ma
ture a chance to recuperate without
medicines. Phoenix has many able
physicians, however, who are at hand
in acute cases.
"a. What railroad facilities are
there2 The Phoenix & Maricopa rail-
road onnects with the Southern Paci-
fic railroad system at Maricopa June.
ton, a point on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is
thirty-five miles southeast from Pb9-
nix. The Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railroad system are now building from
Ash Fork, a point on the Atlantic q
Pacific railroad (part OF the Santa Fe
system, via Prescott, in northern Ari-
IONA, to Phoenix. Reliable information
authorizes the statement that this road
will be completed to Prescott by Feb
ruarv, 1893 Il 900 men are at work, and
reach Phoenix during October next.
The completion OF this road will give
Phoenix competitive rates by two trans
continental lines, and cheaper building
material by shipping in lumber from the
immense pine forests Of northern Ari-
IONA.
90. Give the names of newspapers
published in Phoenix. Daily Herald,
Daily Gazette, Daily REPUBLICAN, The
Indepe ndent (weekly.)
96. Give the names OF the banks Of
Phoenix The Valley Bank. the Phoenix
National Bank, the National Bank Of
Arizona. the Hartford Banking Co.,
The Maricopa Loan & Trust Co., the
Western investment Bank, The Phoenix
Loan q Trust Co., Home Savings Bank
of Phoenix.
81. What is the price OF board in
Phoenix? From "a 80 per week for good
plain board, up to the limit OF your
tastes and purse.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-09
ABOUT ARIZONA.

So many inquiries are daily being
made by persons anxious for imforma
tion concerning the Salt River valley
and the territory OF Arizona that the
siaambar of commerce has prepared and
published the following list OF questions
and answers. ANY information not
contained herein will be cheerfully
furnished by addressing, Bruce Perley,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
PhHnix, Ariz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
THEY OWN THE TOWN.
City of Denver Captured by the
American Baptist So
ciety.
Every Man, Woman and Child
Welcomes the Visitors With
Open Arms.

DENVER, Col, May 24.-The sixty
ninth annual meeting OF the American
Baptist Publication society was for
mally opened this morning, w. Edward
Goodwin. of Chicago. in the chair, in
the First Baptist church, where
last evening the conference of
the Women's Baptist Foreign
Mission association was brought
to a close. The convention
was called to order by Mr.. Goodwin.
Vice President Goodwin explained that
OH account of the absence of Rev. Sam
uel A. Coussler, OF Pennsylvania. the
president of the society, the presidents
address, which was down on the pro-
gramme for this morning, would Lave
to be dispensed with. Rev. Montague,
OF Colorado Springs, was introduced, ,and
extended to the society the welcome of
the state of Colorado. The welcome ex7
tended by DR.. Montague was, on behalf
of the society, replied to by Rev. MIR.
Goodwin, who thanked the doctor. The
receipts Of the book department for
sales of books were 1854 .239. 53, or SS73.34
more than the previous year. The Bible
department received S21,3l6.22, of
which 81, 420 80 was for Old Testament
revision. The missionary department
received sl27,217.33, and is overdrawn
81, ,4s4.O2. The total receipts for all de-
partmcnts for the year 1892 -93 were
1858, ,0S2 40. Seventy-four new publica-
tion and nearly 34,000,000 of the perlodi
Gals of the society were issued during
the year. The society employs 81 col
porteur missionaries. 80 Sunday school
missionaries, district collectors and
publishing missionaries in Sweden.
IA in Alabama and aides in several
states in the support Of colporteurs.
There is great demand for these work.
ers and the society calls for greatly in
creased contributions. The society asks
for 100000 annually for a series
of years, in order to put colporteur in
every district association in this coun-
try. This sum to be 800 for the salaries
and expenses Of each man. The session
! this afternoon was opened with devo-
tionhl exercises in which the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America took
a prominent part. AT 3 o'clock DIR. w.
r. Smith, Of st. Louis. was introduced
and delivered his address on the Pas
tors Relations to the Doctrinal Educa-
tion of the Young in Baptist Peoples
Union" Rev. Phillip l.. Jones, of Phil
adelphia, followed DR.. Smith. on 1.-The
American Baptist Publication Society
and the Young Peoples Unlon," at the
| conclusion of which general discussion
ensued on topics of interest to tho So
cietY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Rainy weather did not interfere with
the attendance at the Bijou yesterday.
"a Fair Rebel" drew two large au-
diences, both matinee and evening. The
piece tells charming story, and is full
of interest from start to finish. The
effects are unusually strong.
The cast that will produce "Uncle
Tom" at the Bijou the coming week is
one of the strongest that has ever been
seen in the piece. Forrest Robinson,
handsome juvenile actor, last seen in
this city with Charles FIOhman's Lost
Paradise" company, will play George
Harris; George Fawcett, of "The En-
sign" company. will play Uncle Tom;
Miss Mabel Bert, the well-known, hand
some leading lady, will appear as Eliza;
George r. Edeson, the popular come
dian of the "Niobe" company, will i'm
personate Lawyer Marks. All of the
other characters will be well taken by
capable players. A large sale of seats
is already reported for the matinee per-
fOrmanceS of this engagement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
Mrs. FeIdnan, OF Seventeenth
Street, Deserves Medal.

Mrs. Goldman, or seventeenth
Street, Deserves Medal.
Mrs. Feldman, residing at 136 East
Seventeenth street, was the heroine or
an exciting little drama that occurred
i'll her neighborhood yesterday morning.
Her neighbors are loud in their praises
of her plucky deed, aud are showerlng
her with laudations. At the point of
revolver she arrested man VINO has
disgraced the neighbOrhood, and who,
il reports are correct, Is hu man brute.
He gives the name of John Green, and
has been in the habit for several days
of making an exposure OF his person III
the vicinity. Ihe officers had been
notified, but the fellow managed to
elude them. He made it point TO ap-
pear when there were no men about,
and kept the neighborhood in constant
terror. Yesterday morning he appeared
again and took his station In vacant
lot facing the tenement row on Seven
teenth street, near Stevens avenue.
Several ladies were involuntary specta-
tors of the sight. Mrs. Feldman'S indig
nation was aroused to the highest pitch.
Selling a revolver. she ran out or the
back door, circled around the block and
came upon the man almost unawares.
When Green saw the determined woman
he started to run, not needing her cries
to halt. With that the plucky woman
fired twice in rapid succession. Not
being used to handling firearms her ann
was bad. The results were Satlsis-
factory, nevertheless. for Green dropped
as if shot, and was willing to surrender.
Mrs. Feldman ordered him 10 arise and
marched him down the street at the
point of revolver until she met man.
She turned over her snamefaced and
terrified prisoner, and also her revolver.
to the pedestrian. with caution to
guard him we'll. Then she fastened to
>the nearest telephone and notified the
police. Inspector Lawrence was sent
out and found the trio at Seventeenth
street and Stevens avenue. 1t was quite
a tableau .he asaw. The terrified Green.
guarded by the watchtul citizen. while
near. ready to take hand, was Mrs.
Feldman. Green was locked up in the
central station. He is man of about
forty or forty-ive years of age, and Is
recent arrival. He confessed his guilt
to Inspector Lawrence, but could give
no reason for his indecent actions.
Green pleaded guilty when arraigned
in the afternoon and was sentenced to
sixty days in the Workhuuse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
WILL HAVE n FLOAT.
Minneapolis Will Take Part in
the Hill Parade.

Minneapolis Will Take Part in
the Hill Parade.
The carnival pushers had confer
ence with business men yesterday in
the rooms of the Business union to con-
slider plans for carrying on the carnival.
G. A. Bracket made statement of the
exact condition of things. Following
this there was a lengthy, discus
sion. The guaranty fund has not
finance committee at this time
hesitated TO ask for further pledges.
The plans will be curtailed somewhat
and expenses reduced. The finance
committee was given power to go ahead
and act as it saw fit. John Good
now and G. s. Brackett were added to
the committee. This committee will
90 to work on a cash basis and will Sc
cure pledges of money to cover eX-
peuses. The guaranty fund will not be
dropped, but allowed to rest for the
present. The committee will proceed
to this work at once. Besides the two
members mentioned, it is composed OF
/. C. Seeley. A. F. Kelley, n. ii. Dun
woodie, Lucien Swift, f. A. Chamber
lain and z. w. johnson.
The matter of having float in the
Hill celebration was next considered.
Mr.. Bracket said Minneapolis mas been
accorded good place i'll the parade.
Jim Hill had done more for Minneapolis
than he had for st. Paul, and he wanted
to honor him by representation in the
parade. This idea met with the sane
ton of those present, and the float will
be prepared at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Discussions on special Lines at
Yesterdays Meeting.


Yesterdays Meeting
The Anoka Congregational conference
opened its second days session in TINS
city yesterday morning with devotional
services led by Rev. John ii. Albert.
There was no business of Importance
on the programme, and the early hours
of the day were given up entirely to
discussion of number of very excellent
papers along the special line OF Sunday
school work. Rev. George Merrill spoke
upon "Ihe Teaching Function OF the
Church" J"
Rev. E. &. Whiting spoke of the
"Importance of Child Training for the
Future The speaker held that chill
dren were Chrlsts from the beginning.
and not that they only became OF his
kingdom when they experienced
change of heart. The latter belief had
wrought harm.
personal Influence in the Sunday
School" was the topic OF talk by Kew.
j. Ii. Chandler, assistant pastor or the
newly received Peoples church, OF 81.
Paul.
Short addresses were given by ID. Z.
Bell, who told what layman likes in
pastor, and by Rev. s. G. Updike. who
told what pastor likes in layman.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Moderator, Rev. j..
Ii. Albert, of Saltwater; assistant mod
orator, Rev. c. b. Moody, OF Plymouth
Congregational church, Minneapolis;
registrar. H. P. Roberts; executive com
mittee. Rev. G. b. Moody, Rev. e. 7.
1ngersoll and Jared Briggs.
1T was decided to accept the invitation
extended by Rev. Ferner, of st. Louis
Park, to meet at that place next year.
Today the women of the conference
will take their turn, and will hold all
all-daY session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A TOTAL WRECK.
Such Appears to Be the End of the
Educational Endowment
Association.
Decision Reached in the Matter
Alter Lengthy and Tedious
Trials.

The Educational Endowment mnddle.
a matter which has consumed large
amount Of the time OF Judges Lochren
and Hooker in the past, has finally
reached decision, and several hundred
anxious people will now be made aware
of their rights in one of the most COLL
plete crushes that has been known for
years.
The total amount of the funds in the
hands of the receiver, as per his repof
or statement i'll, the court Is as foll0WS
Share to credit Of Glass ''A"...... S943. 50
share to credit of Class "B' ....... 1S4 .03
Share to credit of Glass co.. 55.24e. Is
Total .S56, ,3S7 70
The decision as to- the distribution of
the funus is lengthy. and shows that j.
c. HAYNES, as trustee, has in his hands
S2S3. 80. paid in as assessments, he'd
subject the order of the court. This
sum was entirely paid in by members
of Class"D," and If ordered paid to the
trustee. it will increase the fund in that
class. There was also S451.50 paid in as
assessments subject to the order OF the
court.
There are between 700 and 500 names
given in the decision, opposite which
the amounts paid in are set. These Will
all share in the fund remaining, after
the fulfilled certificates have been paid,
according to the amounts they have
paid i'm. The decision gives the re-
ceiver the funds in the hands OF the
trustee, paid in before the dissolution.
but the S45l.50 will be returned to the
members who paid it in after the dlsso-
luton. The fund of s946.50 of Class
"A'' is ordered divided into thr ee equal
parts, less the just proportion OF the
court expenses. and given to ii. 4.
Pringer, G j. Smith and &. A. Holm
berg. In the same manner $lS4.05, or
Glass "B," is to 20 to Rev. j. g. Jones.
or the funds of Glass &C." amounting
to 500, 245.1 IS, after court expenses are
deducted, John Gutenberg gets S1,04l:
Frank |. Beecher, S5S7.23; L. II. Good
hue Jr., SS76; =. E. Jones, 1876; +. Is.
Harrison, $452.54: NV. Skinner, 81 ,235; /;
|. C. McCune. $466.a3; ID. h. T. Hibb5,
S427.75; j. A. Tanner, 81, 267.00.
None of the remaining claims proven
are entitled to preference, but are en-
titled to share in the remainder OF the
fund in Glass &C." left after paying the
claims above provided for and the
proper share of the expenses of the ad-
ministration chargeable to lass "C'
pro rata, according to the amount con-
trlbuted by members OF Glass &c"
The whole amount to go to preferred
claims is S7,3S47S. leaving $40, 1862
from which the court expenses and
other claimants must be paid. The long
list of certified holders to whom the
money is coming is not made i'll total.
but as the expenses of the recelvership
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
@. w. Folds and Miss Florenc
Symonds Married in Chicago.

G. w. Folds and Miss Florence
Symonds Married in Chicago.
CHICAGO. May "a. = Miss Florence
Symonds. daughter of the late Henry
r. Symonds. was quietly married to-
hight to Charles Weston Folds. of Min
neapolis. The ceremony took place at
Sio'clock at Trinity Episcopal church,
corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty
sixth street, Rev. DR.. Rouse officiating.
The brides gown was of white duchess
satin, with large puffed sleeves and
elaborately trimmed with point applique
lace. Her veil was of tulle, and she
carried white prayer book. Miss
Penelope Lyle Grlffiss, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, acted as maid of honor, and
there were no other attendants. George
Folds, brother of .the groom. was best
imap. A small reception followed at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Kingsley Morrill,, 2907 Gr0veland
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Folds left to-
night for a bridal journey. and will
spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka.
Mimi. being at home after Oct. 10 at
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

ference to Bishop Won Scheele for at
tending the meeting. The bishop SUB
sequently assured the audience that ne
had very pleasant time.
Rev. l.. e. AbrahamS0n, the president
of the Illinois conference, was called
upon to make few rem arkS, and ne
expressed greetings from that body 10
the Miupsssnta conference.
The meeting sent the following cable.
gram to Archbishop Sundberg. OF
Sweden, who will be seventy-five years
Id next Saturday:
The Minneapolis conference in session
extends cordial and grateful congratulations
to the venerable primate of our mothef
churcn"
Rev. E. Norelius, d. D., OF Goodhue
county, Minnesota, was elected presi-
dent of the conference for the next year
by vote of 102 out of total of 1872, and
Rev. j. Fleming, of G0odhue county,
was elected vice president by 80 out OF
17S votes.
Rev. Norelius impl0rei the confer
ence to elect some one in his place, but
the audience seemed to think the choice
was a good one by the way they re-
ceived his protestations.
In order to visit the Bethesda hos
pital in st. Paul, the sessions today VIII
be held at the st. Paul Market hall, but
after that they will again be held at the
Augustana church in this city.
Services were held last night At the
Augustana church in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
HERE THEY ARE.
Dates for the Races of the Min
netonka Yacht Club Decided.

Dates for the Races of the Min
netonka Yacht Club Decided.
The dates for the races of the Mime
tonka Yacht club are announced. The
winner of the majority of the seven
races will carry the championship pan
nant the coming year. There are three
"cup races" in the list, and the boat
winning in this series will have posses
sion of the handsome trophy. The
dates are as follows: June II. cup race;
July l, club race; July 4. cup race :;
july Is, club race; July 90, club race: /:
Aus. II. cup race; Aug. 26, the last race.
at which the championship will be set
tied.
The special race May 30 does not
count in the championship series, but
pennants will be awarded the winners.
All boats start together and sail over
the Wayzata course. All restrictions as
TO crossing reefs will be removed, and
boats will be allowed to cross Diamond,
Gibson and Little Island reefs il they
choose. A special train will leave the
city at 80 O'Clock over the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis road. The regatta will
begin at 2:30. Ladies are to be invited
to ride in the boats on this occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
AUGUsTANA SYNOD.
The Annual Conference Opened
in Minneapolis.

The Annual Conference Opened
in Minneapolis.
The annual Minnesota conference of
the Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod
was opened at Augustana church yes
terday morning, the building being COM
fortablY filled with delegates and others
interested in the proceedings. The
Augustana synod practically comprises
all the strictly Swedish Lutheran
church members of this country, its
number of communicates being at least
10000. The Minnesota conference con-
stitutes about one-third of the entire
synod, or, to be more explicit, this dlvis-
ion numbers about 100 ministers and 250
congregations.
The conference was formally opened
bv Rev. p. Sjoblom, of Red Wing, pres
ident of the Minnesota conference, who
preached a sermon.
at the close of the morning exercises
Bishop von Scheele made an exceed
ingly eloquent plea for the AuguStana
SYNOD, With the view of viudicating its
standing as the genuine daughter OF the
state church of Sweden.
At the afternoon session the commit
tee Oh credentials reported about 80
ministers and 120 lay delegates entitled
to a seat in the council.
President Sjoblon read very elab-
crate report on the work of the Mime
sofa conference during the past year.
He gave an account of the peculiar
difficulties hamperlng the synod in its
work. The Catholics had not yet
reached the Swedes. Years ago they
attempted to organize systematic mis-
sionary work among the Norwegians.
but the man chosen to do this work dis
appointed the Catholics so thoroughly
that they seem to have given up the
Scandinavians in disgust.
He expressed the thanks of the con-