davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
THE MINISTER'S WIFE
MAY ACCOMPLISH AS. MUCH
GOOD AS HE
A Day Of Excellent Papers at the
Evangelical Convention
Closes Today.

1.-THE Call Of the Holy Ministry" by
Rev. j. &. Simon, chairman, was the
first paper read yesterday morning at
the second days session of the Evan
gelical convention in the Winifred
street church. Believing that the Gre
ator can be best served by those who
combine under some regular form of
church government, he censured the
foolish efforts of people striving to
maintain Christian standard while be-
lifting organization and association.
Rev. S. B. Goetz, of Racine, Mimi,
held tina: the "ModeI Preachers Wife"
was one who most assisted her hus-
bands life work, especially in what
concerned her own sex. The wives of
Spurgeon, Talmage and other great
preachers are evidence that it is often
through her immediate home influences
that a wife can best rival and assist her
husbands greatest efforts. This essay
was much appreciated and created
lively discussion.
Church loyalty" properly consists,
according to Rev. j. Graben, of ST.
Charles, Mimi, In the conviction that
your own church is the best church for
you; not. however, in the narrow preju-
dice that your church is the only church.
Other fruitful themes discussed were:
1.-THE Model Glass Leader" by Rev. f.
F. Arndt. of Mount Prairie; Local
Minister'S" by Rev. l.. Passer, of Wa
SEGA; "Duty of the Church Towards the
Young People," by Rev. Haulter, of
Wlnona; dangers That Theaten the
Young Peoples Associations of Our
Church." by Rev. HI. Isker, of Faribault.
Last evening the young people of the
Evangelical churches of the city were
addressed by Revs. H. Plantigow. of st.
Paul; Ii. Isker, of Faribault, and S. p.
Goetz, of Racine, Minn., while excellent
music was provided by the conyention's
excellent male Quarlette.
The convention will come to a close
this evening, when Rev. l.. Passer. one
Of the most eloquent ministers In at
tendance, will deliver the sermon.
Do not fail to hear j. Dewitt Miller
tomorrow night at Peoples church. Go
and take your friends. You will live
longer and be happier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
THINK OF THIS.
Are You Entirely Content
ed With Yourself?
There Is a Good Reason for
Your Present Condition.
You Can Better II II You Want to AMI
Very Easily.

There Is nothing which keeps people
down SO much as poor health. Ii the
nerves are weak. II the stomach. liver,
bowels or kidneys fail to do their work
properly or for any reason they feel
badly they must do something 10 get
we'll.
Don't wait and learn by bitter expert
ence how dangerous it is to trifle with
disease. Read the peculiarly sad ex-
perience of Mrs. Reliance T.. Henry. OF
81 Ashlen street, West Indianapolis,
Ind. and her wonderful recovery:
Several years ago l was afflicted
with catarrh. female weakness and ner-
vousness. could not sleep nights. and
was in fearful condition. My limbs
would draw and would he like ice. l
could not lie still moment. and was a
wreck. had no appetite and what
little food l ate distressed me.
II was growing very thin and losing
all the color in my face. | came to the
conclusion | was going 10 die. l doc
tOred with the most eminent physicians,
but received no benefit, and was terri
bly, discouraged. heard of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
the wonderful good it WAS doing, and
decided to try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive: effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is fer sale by all drug
gists ID soc and 81 bottles, but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed Oh every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed. you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
N DISTRICT COURT.
WANTS $4,000 FOR BEING
HOOKED BY A STEER
Damages for Falling Through a
E0Ie-Damnges Asked for
aSmashed Foot.

Swan Nilsson has begun personal
injury action against the receivers OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
to recover $4,000. Nilsson was standing
near the Lafayette avenue bridge oil
Oct. Z, 1898. when a carload of stock
overturned. The agents of the road, as
alleged, carelessly allowed the cattle to
escape and run at large. One of the
beasts, being wild and vicious, attacked
Nilsson, hooked him on the left thigh
and threw him down a steep embank-
ment, breaking his right arm and wrist.
Asks Damages for a Fall.
Thomas Gordon asks the district court
to award him Judgment against George
MOhr for s., It's for injuries sustained
By fall through trap door at 44G
Wabasha street. Mr.. Gordon was TAX
ing care of the horses and working In
the store OF Mr.. Mohr. While going 10
the cellar to assist in moving some bar
rels at the store the plaintiff fell through
trap door to the cellar, injuring him
so that he has been disabled since March
20, and now goes about on crutches.
Sues for His Foot.
Daniel l.. Ahern has sued Philippine
and Edward F. Krahmer to recover
S7.l00 for injuries sustained March IA
last by the failing of radiator on his
foot, crushing it. MIR. Ahprn was walk
ing along Sibley street when the radi-
ator, which was left OIL the sidewalk
without permit from the proper au-
thOrities, fell upon him.
Minor Troubles in Court.
The Chicago Trust and Savings bank
has sued William E. Magraw to recover
S4.066.65. due upon promissory note.
The August Oppenheimer company
has sued G. A. Lyons & Co. to recover
SS49. 20 for goods sold.
Z. j. Hector has begun an action
against d. +. Valentine to enforce a
judgment for s569.4S. rendered in the
circuit court of Brevard county, Flor
ida.
The Commercial Bank of Eau Claire
asks Judgment against John Elvin for
$2,50O, due upon promissory note.
Dennis RYAN has attached the effects
of James E. Manning to satisfy claim
of S5l5 for rent of a saloon at l3S East
Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
STILLW AIEis NEWS,
ST. Croix Valley Pioneers Hol
Their Annual.

ST. Croix Valley Pioneers Hold
Their Annual.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
St. Croix Valley Old Settlers assocla-
ton was held at the Sawyer house yes
terday, and great many of the old
pioneers of Saltwater and vicinity were
in attendance. The officers elected are
President. w. II. c. Folsom, of lay
lor's Falls; vice president, II. n. Setter,
Saltwater: secretary, ID. B. Loomis,
saltwater; assistant secretary, Adam
Marty, Saltwater; treasurer, Z. w.
Durant, Saltwater. j. d. Ludden, of
st. Paul, was appointed chairman of a
committee of three. he to appoint the
other two members, to present to the
next legislature the names of School
craft and Boutwell, for the two counties
to be formed at the lead of the Missis-
sippi river. The committee is to act IN
conjunction with the executive commit
tee of the Minnesota Old Settlers as
ISOLATION, which has been requested to
appoint committee to attend a session
of the next Legislature and urge upon
that body the proprety of naming the
two new counties Schoolcraft and Bout
we'll.
Mrs. G. FL. Beck, of Minneapolis,
whose husband languishes in the Wash
ington county Jail awaiting hearing
for having forged check purporting to
have been signed by the ST. CroiX Lum-
Der company. was in the CITY yesterday,
and secured the services of an attorney,
who will handle the case today. 1t is
said that Beck did time III prison here a
few years ago, when he went by the
name ofMcCloskey. The United States
authorities are anxious to get at MIN for
using the mails for fraudulent pur.
poses.
ii. H. Gilman. of the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, is in the city
looking over the log market.
The remains OF Martin Wolf were
brought here yesterday, and inferred in
the Catholic cemetery at South Still
water.
In the matter of the sale of a judy
ment obtained by J. Z. O'G0rman
against ID. M. Sabin, stay of proceed
ings has been granted until next Tues
day. The sale is asked for to satisfy a
judgment held by Mrs. Elizabeth Van
diver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

Sin short time began to improve.
] used three bottles and could then
sleep well, my appetite was good. my
food digested all right and my nerves
were strong. | was entirely cured by
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
IA friend of mine. Mrs. T. NJ. DoIan,
has also been greatly benefited by this
medicine, she says she could not Go her
own work without it. Another friend.
Mrs. Thomas Damon. living OH the same
street with us. has been wonderfully
benefited bv it. l advise every one to
use this remedy, its effects on the sys-
tenn are marvellous"
The one medicine in the world which
will cure you, and make you strong and
vigorous. is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t is used ana pre-
scribed by physicians every where, and
acknowledged by them to be the best,
surest and safest medicine in existence.
Use it aid you will be made we'll. 1t
is the discovery of DR.. Greene. of 35
West Fourteenth street. New York, the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
NON-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY,
Republicans Want the Distric,
Judges Left Out ofPolitics.

Republicans Want the District
Judges Left Out ofPolitics.
A number of Republicans in this CITY
have made move looking to an in
dorsement by all political parties of the
candidacy of Judges Brill and Kelly for
the district court bench. The move-
ment does not extend to the probate
court nor the office Of county attorney
or any other Office, possibly because
those officers are not deemed SO impor-
tant and probably because they are
now filled by Democrats. Not long
since petition was circulated
among the attorneys asking intlu-
ence to secure the nominal
ton of Judges Brill and Kelly, and
within day or two like petition has
been circulated by members of the job
bers' union. There have been some
cases of refusal TO sign both petitions,
most of the refusals coming from Dem
ocrats. A prominent Democrat said
yesterday that he had signed one of the
petitions because it lad been repre-.
scented to him that there was a move
ment to nominate men for judges that
would be unsatisfactory in point of
ability. He stated further that he has
been disguised with the way the Re-
publican governors have appointed
Republican judges to succeed Dem
ocratS in number of instances,
and while he disliked seeing
poor men put on the bench, he has no
patience with the way Democrats have
been treated in the appointments. His
view is i'll common with many others on
the same subject. Several attorneys,in
speaking OF abe signing of the petition,
said they were in peculiar position in
having the matter placed before them.
One prominent lawyer said that while
he signed the petition, yet he would
abide by the action of his party. An
other gentleman said that petitions
would not prevent the county conven.
ton from nominating straight ticket.
as three.fourths of the people demand
party ticket clear through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
CAPITOL SLiVERS.

The King Commercial company, of
st. Paul. has hled articles of incorpora-
ton. Capital stock, $4,000.
The expense list of the state univer.
slty for August, amounting to S3,664 o.
Is now in the hands of State Auditor
Biermann.
The state board of equalization is
spending The day at Hinckley, where it
Is readjusting taxes in the burned ais
trlct Oh The basis OF the deprecated
values.
The Oliver Mining company has re-
mii.ed the following royalties. at 25
cents per ton, on ore mined during Au-
gust in the Missabe district: Oliver
mine. Sl0,556.SO; Preble mine, 50, 3O9. "a:
South Side mine, S1s,57l 03.
Loans from the permanent school
fund have been apportoned to Stearns
county TO the amount of 5000; Stevens
county, S45G; Anoka county. S639; LIE
Sueur county, S4OO; Mcleod county,
5000; Mobiles county, $500; Waseca
ounty. 5000.
Librarian Gilman has received the
blowing books: "Desty's American
riminal Law for 1887" Gears Land
'rd and Tenant, 1885," Vol. 25 of Nova
GOTTA Reports; Columbian Congress,
Jhiversalist Church, 1885," Proceed
ngs OF the United States National Mu.
Jeum, vol. IL.
The Historical society has purchased
the History of Hampton, N. H., from
1858 to 1892, by Joseph Dow, and has
received from the Smithsonian Insti-
!ute, Papers of the American Historical
Association, vol. 5, and Proceedings of
;he National Museum, vol. IL, 1893.
There has also been placed on the So
ciety's shelves Reports OF the Archaol-
oglcal Institute of America for 1887 10
1888, inclusive, and the Navy Depart
ment List. with Station of The Commits
stoned Officers Of the Navy of the
United States and the Marine Corps
for 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

This is one of the strong
est features of this store.
The stock is the largest in
St. Paul. Every garment is
new and made by the most
reliable makers in the trade.
Prices are guaranteed the
lowest in the Twin Cities.
The special features for
Thursday are these:
Three different lines of
Jackets for $3.50.
No. 1.-Oouble- breasted
tight lifting Cheviot Jackets,
SO inches long, full-draped
sleeves and coat back.
No. .. Double breasted
Cheviot Coat, 3S inches
long, full-draped sleeves,
adjustable collar, box front.
No. 3.-Beaver Coats,
edged with Canada Seal.
All Of these fit perfectly,
are thoroughly we'll made,
and are bargains at So. 50.
There will also be on sale
three special lines of newest
Coats at $1,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

made pubic through the GLOBE. 1t
was the sentiment OF the meeting that
the club should indorse only candidates
touching the candidacy for the leglSla-
ture should be referred to the local
clubs for consideration.
DIR. Z. Williams was asked TO address
the meeting. and he responded with a
short speech beginning with the state
ment, Itch BIN elm Deutscher." He
then emphasized the Importance of Or
ganization and union to the end that a
concerted action may be had In securing
a worthy ticket.
John ). erode spoke of the deslIabil-
lily or making united effort to secure
proper recognition on the ticket. lie
wanted the voters to attend the prima-
rles rs we'll as the election. The dis
cusslon of the reasons for being Dem
ocrat lie believed should DO deferred
until after the convention.
Anton Miesen added 10 what Mr..
erode had said by calling attention to
the fact that not enough interest is
taN'n in the primaries by the people
eeHeEaiiy.
+. u. limbaugh spoke In English,
sta iiS that the $500 Germans in the
CITY had power to dictate the nOmiu-
a'l"n. For his part he would run as an
Am rcan il at all. lie believed that
me .. 0O0 Americans in the city did not
get what they are entitled 20. He con-
Guided by saying that il he and the
young men don't get what they want
they would not waste time or money in
the canvass after the nominations.
Malt BanlZ said that he believed the
German speaking people had gotten a
fair representation last spring, and he
believed they would again this fall. He
thinks the nomination Of men should
be because of merit.
Louis DE Lestry. Curt Schmallensee
and Ii. Seegal made several speeches,
the purport Of which was that Germans
should he nominated for all the offices,
aid that this class of people should sup
port the FOlksfreuiId, the new German
paper they purpose starting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
AHERN AFTER GINGER.
ARRESTS THE COLORED MAN
AS OFTEN AS DISCHARGED.u
Ginger Now Locked Up on Charge
of assault With a Danger
GUS Weapon.

Patrolman John Ahern seems to be
"after" Ben Clay, colored man more
widely known as "Gipger." Ahern has
arrested him three times in as many
days, but thus far has failed to convict
him, as there was no proof, and scarce
ly any evidence to warrant finding of
guilty. The first charge preferred
against "Ginger" was "uisorderly con.
duct" Judge Orr dismissed the case.
1t was shown that "Ginger" had been
drinking beer with some women at a
house near the corner of Eighth and
Minnesota streets at an unseemly hour.
The females, who already had suspend
ed sentences over them, were sent to the
workhouse. Ahern was disappointed at
the release of "Ginger," who has bad
reputation, doubtless well earned. So
Ahern brought him into the mu.
nicipal court and charged him with
larceny. 1t seems he found "Ginger"
at the same house where he had former
ly arrested him, in the act of bargaining
with a secondhand dealer for the sale
of some of the household goods. When
Ahern put "Ginger" under arrest, he
says that "Ginger'' drew big knife,
wherefore AheIn raped him on the
arm with his club, and then batted him
on the skull with it. "Ginger" says he
had 10 knife and made no resistance,
and that Ahern dubbed him without
the slightest provocatiOn. The case
was heard yesterday, and it resulted in
the discharge of "Ginger," as frankie
Rollins. one of the colored women who
owned the property. and who was
among those sent to the wOrkhouse. tes-
tilted that she authorized "Ginger" to
sell it for her. ''Ginger's" attorney.
MIR. McGhee, scored Ahern roundly and
said:
''If ] had had that knife would have
given it to you quicker than you want
ed it."
AS soon as tho case was
settled Ahern hurried out into
the hall, and when "Ginger"
followed. few moments later, Ahern
again arrested him. this time on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

z. D. Chase, of Farlbault, is Mer.
chants guest.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly, the Wabasha
farmer, was at the Merchants yester-
day. -
The Central W. c. T. u. will hold a
regular session today at o'clock p. M.
in Ford's hall. ~
Among the visitors at the Commercial
club yesterday were: Jacob Paff, Ka.
sofa. Mimi; &c. Bishop. city: George
W. Seymour. Taylor's Falls, and B. =.
Bowman, of Ipswich, s. D. ii
Congressman Hall came up from Red
Wing yesterday morning and returned
on the afternoon train. He is at pres
ent immersed in private business, neg
iected entirely during the year he spent
in Washington.
B. F. Bowman, Ipswich, S. D., one Of
the delegates to the Grand Army CON
vention at Pittsburg. was the guest OF
the Commercial club for lunch yester-
day. He believes st. Paul is sure of
the Grand Army event of 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SUGAR PLANTERS KICK.
Mandamus Asked to Compel Car.
. Isle to Continue Inspections.

Mandamus Asked to Compel Car.
. Isle to Continue Inspections.
50 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Miles
Planting and Manufacturing company,
of Louisiana. engaged in the planting
and growing Of sugar cane. this after
noon applied to Judge McComas, of the
district supreme court. for mandamus
against the secretary of the treasury
and the commissioner of internal rev.
enue to compel them to continue the
inspection of sugar plantations re-
qhired by the Mckinley sugar bounty
law.
bcThe petitioners state that an inspec-
tion of their plant has been refused by
tie treasury officials on the ground that
the lately enacted tariff law annulled
and rescinded the granting of bounty
to sugar producers. That the tariff act
does so operate the petitioners deny.
Judge McComas directed that Secre-
tary Carlisle be required to show cause
Oct. 4 why the mandamus should not
issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
VIII McMurran Come i?

Pierce Butler. the county attorney.
received telegram yesterday from
Nashville stating that the governor of
Tennessee had taken under advIsement
for three weeks the application to grant
the requisition of Gov. Nelson for the
return Of }. Royal McMurran here. to
be tried on the charge of stealing a
5000 note belonging to Eugene Under
weed. There are other charges against
him made by people here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SOCIAL kOUNDINGS.

William Cunningham, of Dayton ave-
nue., is visiting in Chicago Tor few
weeks.
Miss Lambrecht, having spent the
summer at Chamberlain, 5. d., is now
visiting friends at Willnar.
Tie Railroad Clerks club gives its
first hop of the season on the evening
of Oct. 4. al WestmOre.and hall.
Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and children
are nome from Germany. and quartered
81 their old home, 1872 lglehart street.
judge Olivier Tuesday evening per-
formed marriage ceremony on Stryker
avenue, uniting Miss Louise Hadlich
and Julius Peret. 1t WAS quiet home
affair. owing to the illness OF The bride S
i.ther.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Returned to Rochester.

Olof E. Stranberg was committed tn
the Rochester asylum after an examina.
ton in the probate court yesterday, He
was sent there in 1890, and remained
two years and four months. His wife
asked his release, then thinking she
could care for him. After being home
q year he was lent to the country in the
hope that his ailment would not return.
but. growing worse. 1t was found neo-
essary to send him back to the hospital.
He. has no childroA. m -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Instead of taking him back
to the court. which was still In session.
he took "Gingpr" to the central sta
ton. where he was obliged to remain
until this morning before he could get;a
hearing. Ahern has a witness, Mr..
Nacey, who testified yesterday that he
saw Ahern knock the knife out OF
Ginger's hand. Ginger has sOjourned
in his time at Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

Sargent. but the friends of the latter,
by a shrewd move, had the rules
changed SO as tomake ineligible MEM
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, with which Smith is also
connected. for grand lodge office. The
constitution was amended so as to pro-
vide for graded insurance in the
order from 800 to 81 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Hero Root for Sheriff.

To the Editor OF the Globe
IL seems that everybody in the state
OF Minnesota and all other states Gu
rope and Canada includedD desires to
honor jim Root. 1, as citizen of St.
Paul (and think l express the senri-
ments of the majority. want to express
my appreciation of bin. 1 think the
proper way is to 60 at it and elect him
sheriff OF Ramsey county regardless of
politics. A better man could not be
round, and. if elected. everybody would
be satisfied that he would bring no dis.
credit on the office. j. P. BUCKLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
FOREST FIRES MEETING.
Commercial Club Event Fixed by
FOOtncr.

commercial Club went Fixed by
FoOtncr.
President Footner has named Tues,
day, Oct. 3, as the date Tor the informal
conference to devise plans to prevent the
destructive forest fires that have devas1
tated the state. The conference will be
held at the rooms of the Commercial club.
The club sent out over 100 letters yester-
day 10 members Of the state h0rtvcult-
ural society, the state forestry ass0tla-
ton. the county auditors in the tim,
bered counties, and to individuals in
terested. The Minneapolis Commercial
club and other commercial organizations
in the state will be asked to join In the
movement. and be represented atthe
conference.