davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
MR.. PETER W. MEREDITH.

~ was feeling terribly discouraged,
and thought should never get we'll.
One day neighbor came in and advised
me to try DIR. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy.
s@.'I commenced using 1t and very soon
began to perceive wonderful improve
ment. 1t did me more good than any
medicine l ever took. One day my fam
ly doctor came i'll, and seeing the bottle
Oh the stand, asked me what l was
using.
ii showed it to him and he said it was
very good medicine. ,'Yes,'l said, it
has done me good and l intend to con-
tinue its use.' l continued taking it
and was gradually cured. l consider
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy wonderful medicine and the
best one there is. l recommend it to all
my friends and advise everybody to use
it,"
If you are suffering from indigestion.
constipation. kidney OF liver complaint.
neuralgia. nervousness, sleeplessness.
morphine or liquor habit. or any form
of nervous, chronic or blood disease,
take that wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and you will surely get we'll.
Take it now and be cured. 1t is the
prescription and discovery of DR..
Greene, of 80 West 14th Street, New
York City, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chrOuic diseases.
He can be consulted free, personally or
by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
= IS - - =
A THRILLING TALE,
Terrible Experience in the
Coal ], Regions: :,-'
A Lie Is Ssvsd by a Most Timely
W. Interference. e > > =
klPerson Who Kew Just What to Do
and Did Not Hesitate. 49,

There is no happier or more surprised
person than Mr.. Peter w. Meredith. of
SpS West Sav0ry street, Palo Alto.
Schuylkill Co., Pa. He has been at
DEATHS door, aud knows how 10 value
life and health. He suffered the most
frightfui agonies from dyspepsia. ca
tarrh OF the stomach and neuralgia.
When the stomach is weak or dis
eased the blood becomes bad. the nerves
weak, the kidneys. liver and bowels
inactive, and the whole system Is soon
out of order. Complete pr0stratiOn
often follows such conditions, The fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Meredith will
explain the surest way to recover your
health:
81 had been sick for the past six
months with dyspepsia, catarrh of the
stomach and neuralgia of The chest. l
was in dreadful misery and suffered
most intense pain. The agony en-
dured was terrible. l thought to put an
end to my life aud sufferings, for l was
a burden to my family and to myself.
81 could hardly eat anything, and
what little l did only gave me the
greatest distress. l had bad taste i'll
the mouth and my tongue was coated.
l would be awake all night and could
get no sleep at all. | was attended by
several doctors, but without benefit.
'.They prescribed medicines for me
and took all my money, but did me no
good,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Minneapolis Amusements.

Miss Rose Coghlan began her engage
ment at the Grand last night under very
iattering auspices. and if theater-goers
really appreciate high-class productions
as much as they profess to, the house
should he crowded at every perform
ance during the week, for not in years
has the equal of the Coghlan company
been seen in Minneapolis. The bill last
night was diplomacy" and its repre-
sentation at the hands of Miss Coghlan
and her magnificent company was a
positive delight.
diplomacy" will be presented to-
night, tomorrow matinee and Thursday
evening; Wednesday and Friday nights
and Saturday matinee the play will be
"a Woman of No Importance" and
tor Saturday evening "Forget-Me- Not"
On Wednesday next the first popular
priced matinee of SHAFT No. 2'' will
be given at the Bijou, and there is every
indication of a crowded house for the
occasion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
BAPTIsrs CONVENE.
Thirty Fifth Annual Convention
Began Last Night.

Thirty Fifth Annual Convention
Began Last Night.
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
Minnesota Baptist state convention
opened last night at Emmanuel Baptist
church with large number of delegates
present. The regular business session
begins this morning. when there will be
a full attendance. There was a service
of song last night, led by c. NJ. Stocking.
after which Rev. w. II. Geistweit, pas.
tor of the church, delivered an address
of welcome to the delegates.
President d. ID. Merrill responded,
and following him Rev. &. l.. Morrill,
delivered the convention sermon. The
services this morning begin at O'clock.
and the forenoon session will be devoted
to the reports of the ladies of the home
missionary societies. In the afternoon
foreign missions will be discussed, and
in the evening the various convention
committees will be appointed. Rev. w.
p. Mckee will deliver an address on
what DO Baptists Owe Minnesota?'
and Rev. f. Peterson will discourse on
chow Shall They Pay Their Debt?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

Cnmmerford was employed for a time as
clerk at the Hotel Window, ON the
East side, and that lie signed the name
OF b. F. Hamilton to the check he
passed passed q Mr.. Hughes; CommeEfoE &
Hamilton w sous' fryesd 81 lis ' epeysd
IN the MINNESOTA Loan aud Trust build-
Ing, and that tins Hamilton had left
town the day after giving him the check.
1t is alleged that young Commerford
himself used to pass under the name of
b. +. Hamilton, and also passed under
the name Of Fisher, and upon the return
OF Warren Dunbar, proprietor of the
Hotel Window, who is now in Califor-
mia, another complaint. charging Com
merfOrd with misapprOpriating about
500 OF his employers money, will be
sworn out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
TAMMANY BOILERS.
The Meeting Did Not Prove a
hOwIinp Success

The Meeting Did Not Prove a
HowIing Success.
The echoes of the once puissant Tam
many society of the Third ward plaiY-l
lively vibrated through Hunts hall last
evening. The ''bolters" held high car
nival over its remains and refused them
a decent burial. What purported to be
a general meeting of Tammany was
being held. but inasmuch as the boilers
had the list of members, and sent postal
cards only to themselves, and refused
TO admit any member of Tammany who
could not produce such card, it was. of
course, only a boilers meeting. Adj
mission, however, was readily granted
to those who had never been members.
of the organization, and by this means
the attendance was swelled to 9S, only
81 OF whom were bona fide members of
Tammany. Two policemen were on
guard to assist the doorkeeper to eX-
clude all but the above mentioned.
A resolution was passed declaring the,
pro tempore president campaign fix
lure, whereupon tue meeting dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Mrs. Sides Dresses.

The police are working on the case
which involves a somewhat peculiar
burglary. The residence of II. b. Side,
of the First National bank. at 4O3 Sew
enth street south, was entered while the
occupants were away, and all of Mrs.
Charles K. Sidle's wardrobe stolen.
Her wardrobe included a sealskin
sacque and number of very valuable
dresses. No jewelry or other valuables
were taken, the thieves contenting
themselves with sorting out Mrs. Sides
garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
1T WAS STOLEN.
The List of Election Judges, Sew
enth Ward.

enth Ward.
There will be parrot of time at
the meeting of the city council tonight,
when the election judges are to be ap-
pointed. 1t appears that the Repub-
lican city committee submitted its list
of judges tor the thirteen wards. but
Yesterday the Seventh ward list disap-
peared. This was the Colburn list.
In its place was found list other
than that submitted by the city com.
mittee 1t was the Woodward list.
Now there will be fun on the campus
ltwas decided to form NOn-Partisan
Municipal Reform association. and
Judge Atwater was elected president,
E. J. Phelps, vice president, and Rev.
Powers, secretary. The president was
authorized to appoint a committee of
five, who in turn will appoint an ex-
ecutive committee with power to call
meetings of the association. Resolu.
lions were adopted declaring that board
nominations should be non-partlsan,
ana calling upon the voters of the city
to pay no attention to party lines, but
vote for the best men.
During the discussion the city council
was roasted TO turn. 1t was MAIN
tanned that the present council was a
blot upon the fair escutcheon Of the
city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Prohib. Make Nominations.

The Prohibition county committee
met at their headquarters in the Wright
block last evening to consider some of
the arrangements for the campaign. 1t
decided to engage E. G. Wright and
Capt. E. A. Bottom to commence imme-
diately canvass OF the country districts.
F. II. Melien was nominated for SEN
ator In the Thirty-fOurth district; l.. w.
Denton for senator in the Thirty-second
district: George Nord for representative
in the Thirty-third district.
A large amount of literature was
ordered, and 1t will be used especially
In the Second, Third and Seventh wards,
where the ProhibitiOnlsts believe tina,
they have chance to elect their candi-
dates for aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
w alker Was Gay.

Prof. J. Walker. we'll known in this
.ity as a dancing teacher, also from the
fact of his having produced the pageant
of Nations" is wanted on a serious
charge 1t is alleged by William Gallon,
of AIS Lyndale avenue north, that
Walker caused the ruin of his sixteen
year-old daughter. Walker,it appears.
boarded with the Gallons, and when he
went away to Winnipeg, left board
bill of $3.50 unpaid. AS soon as he
returns to this city he will be prose-
cuted on the former charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
All About a Cow.

Albert A. Jones was arraigned in, the
criminal branch Of the district court
Yesterday on the charge of grand lar
ceny in the second degree. The specific
charge is that of stealing a cow from
Eva A. Thompson. Jones claims that
he bought the cow from certain parties
and slaughtered it. The defendant
claimed that it belonged to her, and
that it has been stolen from her. She
wanted $40 from Jones. which hs re
fused to give. He says he offered her
SIG, all the cow was worth, but she
wouldn't have it that way, SO had him
indicted. III -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Hack Driver Injured.

Lon Keegan. hack driver for Phil.
lips livery stable, while driving along
First avenue south yesterday forenoon,
was thrown from his seat by one of the
wheels catching in the street car track
and was quito seriously injured. He
was removed to st. Mary's hospital in
the central patrol wagon, where it was
found that his right shoulder had been
disIocated, his right wrist broken and
his face badly cut and bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
NON-PARTIsAN MEN.

An Association Formed - The
Conncil Roasted.
There was meeting last night in the
First Unitarian church of about 100
gentlemen who are not satisfied with
the manner of appointments on the
various party tickets. Prof. Sven
Oftedal presided. Among the gentle
men present were a number of candi-
dates, and also number of defeated
candidates. Among those who spoke
were B. F. Nelson. Judge Isaac
Atwater, John b. Atwater. j. B. Bas.
sett, w. j. Dean, Rev. William Wilkin-
son, Rev. Powers, A. B. Choate, George
R. Robinson, E. j. Phelps and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
Pushing Religious Liberty Bill.

BUDAPEST, Oct. S.-The bill dealing
with the religion of the children of
mixed marriages was finally adopted.
The government has again introduced
in the house OF magnates the bills rela.
tive to religion formerly rejected by the
house. DR.. Wenterle, the Hungarian
prime minister. hopes that in view of
the great majority obtained for the
measures in the lower house of the diet,
the house of magnates will abate its
opposition to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
6igrid Goes to Jail

Mrs. Sigrid Young, the domestic who
confessed to robbing H. K. Haivorson's
residence of valuables to the amount of
$500. was arraigned yesterday morn
Ing in the police court. The charge
was grand larceny. She waived exam.
ination. and was held to the grand jury.
Being unable 20 furnish she bonds. she
was sent to the county Jail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
THE KORTGAARO JURY.
Twelve Men Selected Now for
the Trial,

the Trial.
The trial of Kristian Kortgaard. pres
ident of the defunct State bank, is at
last under way. Yesterday was taken
up in securing the jury, and this was
accomplished. the entire twelve being
sworn in before adjournment last
evening. This morning the preliminary
arguments will be made. The following
are the jurors:
John Thesis. a farmer; J. e. Good
rich. Eden Prairie; John Edwards. PIT
First aveue south; 5. J. Franklin, Rob-
binsdale; Charles H. Upper, 1113
Fourth street southeast: }. H. McGarry.
Independence; Jacob Breyer. 631 Six
teenth street east; Freeman e. Perry,
925 Eighteenth avenue south; c. q.
Whitcomb. IA Seventh street north
Thomas O'Connor. lila Chestnut street:
}. W. Doyle, 25S Fourteenth avenue
south; II. NJ. Northrup, S044 Twenty
fifth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
WRECKED IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Passengers of the Steamer London
Escape on Rats.

passengers OF the steamer London
Escape on Rats.
ADELAIDE. South Australia, Oct. s.
The passenger steamer London was
wrecked Saturday on Pollock reef,
forty-five miles south of Cape Arid.
There were on board 100 passengers.
while the crew numbered sc. 1t was
impossible for the small boats to be
used, most of them having been smashed
by the heavy seas. and it being impos-
sible to launch the others, all hands
made escape to the reef off the bow of
the boat, which was we'll up forward.
After getting Oh the reef RATS were
built of wrecaage, and OH these every.
body embarked and slowly sailed and
rowed to an island twenty miles north
of the reef, where all but four pas
sengers, who are missing. landed in
safety. Some time afterward the
schooner Grace Darling rescued all
hands from the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

The aldermen are beginning to pre-
pare the public for the action they will
no doubt take at lonights meeting, !. e.,
declare against paving Nicollet avenue
this year. As stated in the GLOBE, the
principal thoroughfare Of Minneapolis
will have its boys filled with gravel.
Possibly a few dead branches and sticks
will be thrown in 10 help fill up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

The indorse nent by the Prohibitions
lists of Messrs. Brooks and Munro. the
Democratic candidates for district
judges, means good deal. inasmuch as
it will carry from 1880 to 1000 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
COMMERFORD's PAOB.
It Was Too Rapid-The Result Is
Jail

Frank G. Commerford, arrested FRI
day night by Inspectors MorrIsey and
Courtney fol utterlug false check for
the amount of Sl2, which check had
been cashed by W. J. Hughes, a drug
gist at 226 Central avenue. was arraigned
in the police court yesterday afternoon
and held to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
1t will be remembered that young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

Tomorrow night the Republicans will
make another attempt at holding a
mass meeting. The event is scheduled
to occur in Normanna hall and the prin-
cipal speaker will be NJ. n. Johnson,th
congressman from North Dakota. lie
will also speak at Carpenters hall, $500
Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

lUuI SldleS. ne HIS thC iOiiSits VI '>
ing long speeches TO the people IN the
country. The pleasure was denied him
so far as Minneapolis is concerned, but
dear me, it doesn't make much differ
ence to him where he does the talking
Just so that he talks. He went to
Princeton yesterday morning.
CONGRESSMAN o. NJ. Hall speaks to-
night in Harmonic hall. The occasion
is the opening of the Democratic con-
gressional campaign.
Tim Byrnes, the Republican attorney,
is back from trip to points in the
southern part OF the state. He says
that the Populists are rarely heard OF IN
that section of the state, and he does not
believe they will cut much figure.
The reckenridgeites of Mime
apols are preparing to make fight on
Lieut.. Gov. David Clough. What has
the bank president done that he should
be made a target Of? Yes. indeed,
what has he done?
The county and city committees, as
organized, ana all candidates, are in
vited TO attend and tale seats upon the
platform at tonight's meeting at Ear-
monia hall.
The name of Capt. o. c. Merriam is
mentioned in connection with the chair
msnship OF the Democratic city commit
mittee in addition to those already
mentioned. George W. Meyer is men,
toned for secretary.
The Svenska Amerikanska Posten
has followed the lead of the other
Scandinavian dailies, and announces
that it will support S. NJ. Owen for
governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The city council will meet this even
Ing and select judges of election. There
are l23 voting precincts to be provided
for. and there are to be six judges for
each precinct. There will no doubt be
an Interesting time at the meeting, for
the Populists and Prohibitionists will
fight to see who is to get third place.
The Democrats and Republicans will
also have tussle regarding the "bal
ance of power"
The Populist county committee Will
meet again Saturday night, and il is
understood that DR.. w. }. Byrnes, the
Democratic candidate for coroner. will
b. Endorsed for the position vacated by
DR.. Hirshfeld. the POpuiist, who re-
signed last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09
"Our Own Country"
IS NOW READY

and will be distributed subscribers during the follow
ing two weeks only. There is no extra charge for
this splendid number The price the same as for the
others, viz cents. But will be delivered only to
subscribers who have taken the complete SERIES 1t is
beautiful and splendid work of art and cannot be sold
separately without loss to the publishers.
The extra number is of the most beautiful spec
linens of Photographic color work produced. Cal
at the GLOBE office and specimens You will be
prsed at the wonderful beauty of the pictures They
represent scenery in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-09

Congressman o. NJ Hall speaks to-
night in Harmonic hall. The occasion
is the opening of the Democratic con-
gfesSioual campaign.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
The BrIdegroom Attacked.

HAzLEToS, Feb. 1.-THE little town Of
Treskom, four miles south of here, was
thrown into a state of intense excitement
over the sensational termination Of a we'd
ding which was TO have taken place there
this afternoon.
About five hundred people compose the
population Of Treskow, and among them
were three brothers, Andrew, John and
Michael Satash. The three men worked as
miners in the colliery there, got along well
together and have had good standing in
the community.
For some time Michael, the eldest, bad
been paying attention 10 Miss Estelie
Milomy, pretty young girl Of the village,
and they were to have been married to-day.
Andrew had also fallen in love with the
girl and when the cermony was about being
begun to-day he protested against it, and be
and bis brother John savagely attacked
Michael. In the melee the girl was also
struck with a club.
Officers were summoned at Cnce ard both
Andrew and John we're captured soon alter
Michael had recovered himself entirely, but
fears are entertained sor the recovery Of Lis
betrothed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
one FamIIy,s divorce crop.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. I7.-Four divorce
suits st once is the black record OF Franklin
Reeds family. His wife, Elizabeth S,
recently sued him, alleging non-support and
all kinds ofmeanness. Mrs. Reed daughter,
Ida May, who married George II. Townsend,
an attorney, is also suing for divorce from
her husband.
Mr. Reed has brought counter suit for
divorce. His wife had been divorced several
times, and she taunted him with the remark
that every time she married she got worse
husband than she had before. She also
threw dirty water upon him, spent his
money and brought in her relatives to eat
him out Of everything be had Ten of his
wife's brothers threatened TO shoot him.
In the suit Of Mr.. Townsend against his
wife, desertion is alleged. On top of this be
has sued his mother-in-lsw. Mrs. Reed,
aud William, alias Johnny Aubrey for
$4,000 damages for alternating his wifes
affections
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

WITH its immense Democratic majOri-
ty in the House, that body on repeated
trials last week, found itself without a
voting quorum. All business was check
ed, and an adjournment had TO be taken.
1t was not because there was not a QUO
rum present, but because members would
not vote. There sat the quorum, but be-
cause the party in power chose to act
like children and refused 10 instruct the
Speaker TO count what was clearly before
his eyes, the business Of the nation was
halted. Tom" Reed, when Speaker,
hai counted 2 quorum when It was pres
ent, and therefore Speaker Crisp viii
not. Such folly is worse than childish
If amounts to imbecility. Il is gravely
proposed to offset this folly by bringing
in a rule to fine all absentees the amount
Of their days pay. There is such rule
in existence now. Bat the trouble is not
the absence OF members, but their refus-
al TO vote on obnoxious measures when
they are present. Their attendance can
be enforced, but they cannot be compel
led 10 vote. Tne old adage that "you can
lead q horse to water but you cannot
compel him TO drink, applies with great
force in this case. Quit fooling and
count a quorum when preseni is the on
IL sensible thing to do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Lynohed the Right Man.

BTRNINGHAN, Ala, Feb. ls.-Thursday
night Mrs. Annie Ruckner, an aged white
woman in the lower part OF Chiffon county,
was assaulted By Eegro, and to cover up his
crime he fatally shot the old lady, who Was
found by neighbors shortly afier in half
unconscious condition. She then sufficiently
revived 10 tel her story and shortly after
died
Citizens formed posses and began paTsuit
Of the brute For several hours the chase
was kept up. Finally two negrors were
found in company with each other and were
questioned carefully. The evidence showed
that one OF the other was the guilty man.
Each denied his guilt. To be sure that the
right man was punished both were strung
up to limb. After being lynched their
bodies were riddIed with bullets.