davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

at the home Of Miss Mabel Wollard. cor
ner 10th and N streets northwest. At the
business meeting thu following were elected
to serve the ensuing term: President Mr..
Percy Daniels; vice president, Miss, Lillian
NJ. Fridley; secretary, Miss May Vorbett:
treasurer, Mr.. Hammond Brewer. The
club was afterward entertained by instru-
mental selections by Miss Mabel WOllard
and Mr.. Morrison Pcrley. The feature Of
the evenings entertainment was story
telling contest, in which each member had
to tell one good story Of truthful origin.
After the contest the guests sought the
dining room. where an elaborate menu had
been prepared by the committee on enter
tainment. After supper dancing was en-
toyed. Among those present were MISS
Mary Espey. Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss LII
Espey. Miss Mabel Wollard. Miss Marie
Hartsock. Miss Price. Miss Seitz. Miss
Lily Wollard, MI. Morrison M. Perley, Mr..
Percy Daniels DR.. Victor Watkins. MT
Randolph Moran, Mr.. Willard Archibald;
Mr.. Clarence Walker. Mr.. Hammond
Brewer and Mr.. Clarence c. Archibald;
The next meeting Of the club will be held
at the home Of Miss Nelson. 81
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller Is a guest at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. c. Hart Merriam.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Costello. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Cos
tello. to Mr.: Thomas F. Cahill. will take
place next Thursday morning, at IL o'clock,
at st. Patrick's Church.
Mrs. T. Gordon Hunt and Mrs. Michler
will give a tea this afternoon. and will be
assisted by Mrs. Il. b. NJ. Mason and Mrs.
John Gray Foster and Miss Clagett. Miss
Hagner, Miss Adams and Miss Poor.
The Brownie Social Club was entertained
last evening In NEST elaborate manner
by the Misses Bunyea of Alb d street
southeast. Those present were the Misses
Maud Berry. Miss Lizzie Chace. Miss Mary
Wilds. Miss Minnie Cook. Miss Fannie
Washington, Miss Virgie Noise, Miss Lau-
Eier Stickles. Miss Addie Bunyea, Miss
Nettie Bunyea. Miss Jesse Bunyea, Miss
Tessie Harbaugh. Miss Irene Smith. Miss
Sadie Southwich and Messrs. Frank Daniels.
Paul Hanson. Charley Campbell, Ernest
Whitehead. James Crawford. Harry Wilds.
Frank Carter, Nat Lane, H. c. Smith ard
Paul c. Hutton.
Miss Hallowell is recovering from her late
illness and will be pleased to see her
friends on New Year day at 1O8 I'd street
northeast.
Miss Dore Goldstein Is visiting her friend,
Miss Adler ~ CIT X street northwest, where
she will be pleased to see her friends.
Miss Julia and Emma Bapty and Miss
Maggie McGinness of Richmond. Va, are
the guests Of Mrs. Peter McGinness, 1913
New Jersey avenue northwest. They leave
tomorrow morning for Philadelphia, where
they will spend the balance of the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Knew Delight When He Saw Il.

From the New York Herald.
A teacher in a primary school In East
125th street a few days ago asked the
pupils of q. class over which she presides
to compose a sentence In which the word
delight" occurred.
A scven-year-old cclored boy-the only
one Of Darktown persuasion In the class
held up his hand.
"Well," asked the teacher.
please. teacher" said he. when 1
does gwine to bed at night I always puts
out de light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Officers Elected.

Ot.icerS fsAccteOs
Gen. II: A. Alger Camp, Ladies' Aid So
ciety. No. I. have elected the following Of
fioers for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. NJ. L. Brown; vice president, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Middleton: chaplain. Miss NJ. l.. Jordan
trustees. Mrs. c. Wilkinson. Mrs. E. X.
Thomas and Miss j. J. Tilghman; delegate,
Mrs. c. Wilkinson: alternate, Miss j. j.
Tilghman; guide, Miss Cora G. Peck; as
sistant guide, Miss Annie Q. Brown; secre-
tary, Mrs. L. G. Wilkinson; treasurer, Mrs.
G. "A. Butcher; inner guard, Mrs. A. Maud
Powell; outer guard, Mrs. Otta G.. Sweiles;
Judge advocate, Capt. Judd Malvin.
At the regular meeting OF Syracusans
Lodge. No. TO- Knights OF Pythias. at Eiks'
Hall, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
the following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term: James G.. Mcqueen, chan
cellor commander; j. M. Williams vice
chancellor; p. l.. Bennett prelate: l.. n.
Troutman, master of work; John r. Moore,
keeper of records and seals; d. n. Hoover,
master of finance; A. +. Glasscock, master
of exchequer: J. ID. Burns. master of arms;
representatives to the Grand Lodge. Jos.
Reilly, r. C.. Glasscock. D. N. Hoover.
Thomas a. Hughes and j. w. Bradbury. :
Last evening the election of Almas Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine was held at National
Rifles. Hall. and resulted as follows; Har-
rison Dingman. illustrious pctentate; Frank
H. Thomas. chief rabban; Jesse f. Grant,
assistant rabban: w. r. Gallaher, high
priest and prophet; r. E. Constant oriental
Suiue, e. H. SHdtnfscrln, treasurer: q. III,
Walker. recorder; Harrison Dingman, Geo.
III 'Walkcr. Harry Standiford and +, II.
Thomas. delegates to the imperial council
Harmony Lodge, No. p. X. Of p, elected
officers as follows last Thursday night:
Chancellor comman 1er VIM. A. Thompson
vice chancellor, j. NJ. Lenhart; master of
the work. n. g. Delarue; prelate, Geo. r.
Emmons; master of finance, A. II. Thomas:
master of exchequer, Geo. w. Hesley:
keeper OF record and seals, Ii. C. McQuay:
maSter-at-armS. E H Stranp. tru.taav,
]. X Mangum. G. w. lIeisley, A, H.
Thomas: representatives to Grand Lodge
B. c. McQuay. Geo. w. Heisley, NJ. G..
Delarue j. X. Mang;lm, A. H. Thomas.
Columbia Lodge, No. 8. of the ROYAL
Crescent elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, II. L. Wells:
vice president, w. X. Bradley; secretary.
Guy w. Wines; financial secretary, George
H. Cooper; treasurer, F. b. Dalrympie:
prelate. A. B. Kehrer; marshal, j. H. Ellis:
guard, J. w. Loveless; sentry, H. s. Wet,
more: trustees. Granville Mason. H. L..
Wells, Geo. F. Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Olnpllance.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Leave the house."
For an instant he confronted the girl In
silence.
Every WE'LL" he answered. with an Of
fort.
He was true to his word.
Although a burglar and q social outcast.
he left not only the house. but the sta:
tionary tubs In the kitchen and the grand
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

=
her residence. 943 X street northwest, on
Tuesday, was the occasion of much child
ish enjoyment from until 0. There was a
spirited contest for the first prizes, which
were awarded to Walter Yenowine and
Miss May Harris, while the BOBBY prizes
fell to the lot Cf Edmund Darlington,
Eugene Luchs and Jeanette Blout. After
the prizes were awarded the little ones
utmost the dainty supper which had been
provided After this came games and
dancing. Among the youthful guests were
leila and Sidney Beyers Dorfer Of Phila-
delphia, Miss Lenore and Celeste Sigmund
of Baltimore, Selma, Jeanette, May and
Lillian Harris. Jeanette Blout, Gladys and
Natalie Mayer, Helen Luchs, Ray Hahn
Hannah Berliner, Edna Goldman Mildred
Lenowine, Mamie Hammond, Masters Ed
die Hahn, Edmund Darlington. Lollie En-
gel, Arthur Newmyer. Arthur Wallace and
Eugene Luchs. Goldie and Howard Sig
mund, and Misses Adams and Rowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Leighton have issued
cards for a reception. Monday evening,
January IA, from to II. at their resi-
dence on Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Albert Ordway Of 1914 Rhode Island
avenue will be at home Wednesday after
Moons In January.
The ladies of the Kettle Drum enter
tanned their husbands and friends at 1884
Z street northeast on Thursday last.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Keck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uline, Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Kleindinst, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Burke, Messrs. j. w.
Drury. Wilhight. Frank Burke. Alfred
Clancy. Raymond Kleindinst, Ralph o.
bert Walter Gilbert, j. Il. Johnston. T. w.
Roberts, Mrs. Heygster. Misses Kleindinst,
Carrie Smith, May Fritts. Efie CLANCY.
Laura CLANCY. Charlotte Faux, Ella We
born and Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Capt. r. w. Tyler and the Misses
Tyler. 1883 N street, have invitations out
for a tea, January 5, 4 to Z.
The Allegro Social Club met last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

ton as OF OH, winch TACT Is perhaDS
unique, as TO other instance Is known.
Daniel Boone owned this splendid prop
crty when he started west to Kentucky.
The widow Of the late Commodore Nc
CauIey is also visiting Mrs. Vance. Ste
has many friends here.
Mrs. Shiras. wife of Associate Justice
Shiras. will lot receive on New Year.
Mrs. George H. Gorham at her residence.
1920 I street. has one of the largest and
most complete collections of banjOs IN the
world. They are large and small and
mounted in many ways One of the in
struments from which Mrs. Gorham charms
such sweet music Is worth $500, and was a
present to her from her teacher. 1t Is said
to be the finest banjo in existence. Mrs.
Gorham expects to go abroad in the spring.
Miss Mabel Crews and Miss Lille GurtIzen
are visiting Mrs. Gebhardt Leimbach Of
Baltimore, whom they will assist in re-
ceiving on New Year.
The Misses Myer, daughters Of the Ia te
Gen. Albert Myer, United States army,
have returned to Washington, after visit
of several years in Europe, and opened
their residence.
Lieut. and Mrs. buckingham, United
States navy, went to Florida on their we'd
ding tour and while there took a sudden
notion to make a trip to Cuba, where the y
expect to remain until the close OF the
me nth's leave, which was granted the lieu
tenant.
Mrs Dunlap, wife of Lieut.. Commander
Andrew Dunlap, has invitations out for a
dinner next Wednesday, at their quarters,
in the Navy Yard.
Mrs Switzerland. wife of Lieut.. Souther-
and returned from her home in Kentucky,
where she was called by the illness and
death Of her mother
On Wedne sday last Mr.. and Mrs. F. I.
Rupert gave Christmas party to the
friends and schoolmates of their little
daughter Florine. Refreshments were
served after which the children engaged
in instrumental music, singing and fancy
dancing. Among those present were the
Misses Blanche and Nellie Phiffer Bertha
Ofens,ein, Ethel Hardell, Nellie Baur,
Jennie Knarr, Lulu Rosie and Agnes Neff,
Loretta Ofenstein. Annie Hines. Minnie
Samuels. Gertie Lusby, Nellie and Louisa
Warner and Masters Leonard Crawford,
Carlton Beall Ebert Ofenstein, Charles
Pitt, Willie Hazel and John Haas.
Miss Bessie Levy of Frederick was rendered
a reception last evening by Miss Elizabeth
EldriCge at her home S0S 18th street north
east. Among those present were Miss
Mamie Lentz of Baltimore, Miss Sweeny of
Philadelphia, Miss Baker of Aberdeen. Md
Miss Strattan, Miss Easton. Miss Roderick,
Miss Flather, Miss May. Miss Mitchell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The Rome Bank Shortage.

The total shortage of Cashier Bilby of
Rome. N. T., and Teller Gillette of the
Central National Bank increases as the ex-
perts continue their Investigation Of the
books. 1t has now reached an aggregate
Of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SUR.
GEON's KNIFE-NOTT THE SUR.
GEON's FAULT OF COURSE
HE CAN'T HELP IT
YOU CAN.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly. Painlessly, Without
Danger

People go along for years suffering
with piles. Then try this. and that and
the other thing; from carrying buck
eye to getting treatment from a ply
stefan. They obtain temporary Ielief,
maybe, but they are never quite cured.
A little strain in lifting. excessive fa-
tigue. little constipation or little
diarrhGa and the piles come back.
They don't seem to amount IT, much
but they Danish sleep aud appetite No
position is comfortable. There Is in
tense local pain and that dreadful, ago.
niZing feeling OF weight ia the perrin
cum.
Maybe in the early stages some of the
many salves on sale will afford tempo
rary relief. If the case rs of long stand
ing there is only one speedy and sure
remedy. IL is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even
in light cases it is the safest thing to-
use. Other applications may cure and
may not. Pyramid Cure is always Ger.
tain, always reliable. always brings
comfort at once. Its prompt use saves
months of severe suffering. In extreme
cases ii will save surgical operations
and their attendant dangers and dis
comforts. 1t Is better than a knife.
VIII cure easter, quicker and safer.
Thousands have used il. Thousands
nave beru cured Ivy it. The cost is
tritiln- compared with what it does.
fie price is one dollar. Most anybody
wou!d gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't II. he will get it for you.
fioln the Pyramid Drug Co., Albion,
MICH. (Soie manufacturers.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Skilled AND swoRE.
People OF the Northwest Were
Much Too Warm.

People OF the Northwest Were
Much Too Warm.
Specials to the Globe
ABERDEEN, S. D.. July 1.-THE hot
test weather of the summer was expe-
rienced here today, ITO degrees in the
shade. The heat was frightful.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 1.-THE
wind to-day was extremely hot. and the
thermometer stood at 100, which will
cause considerable damage to corn.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., July 11.-An
unusually severe hot wind has been
blowing today, proving very bad for
crops. Gathering clouds tonight indi-'
cate cooler and rainy weather.
DEVILS LAKE. n. D.. July 1.-THE
thermometer here is log in tie shade.
ALPENA. S. D.. July lit is the
hottest day Of the year. The mercury
Stands at nearly ITO. There is much
suffering. Corn is dropping badly, and
wheat is sick. People are praying for
rain.
MILBANK. S. D., July 11.-This sec
ton OF The country today experienced
the hottest weather ever known here.
The south wind was searching and
bIistering like a blast from furnace.
The thermometer in the shade regis
tered 100. Wheat is prematurely ripen-
ing. and the yield cannot help being
very light.
PIERRE. S. D., July 1f.-This was the
hottest day III the history of The city
Ito in the shade. A terrible prairs fire
is raging west.across the Missuuririy
A strip several miles wide and over
forty miles long has burned since last
night. The fire Is still raging and
high wind blowing. The people in
Fort Pierre are ditehing around the
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Favorites Dumped to the Delight
of the BoOkies.

Favorites Dumped to the Delight
OF the Bookies.
NEW York. July 1.-THE attend
ance at Brighton Beach today was good
as usual, ami although the scratchings
were numerous in the fourth and fifth
races, the card was interesting. The
usual upsets of favorites came. too, and
the same bad starting as on the other
days Of the meeting was to be seen.
First race, mile. acknowledgements
102 (Bergen). to l, won by neck;
Roller, lis lSimms(, to 2, second
Hardy Fox, 100 (McGlone). 900 to l,
thirO. lime, 1:44.
Second race, mile, selling-Chant,
ITO MARTINI, 2 TO 5. won by a neck;
Jersey Belle. SO Ct. Sloane). 80 to l.
second; DIR. Garnett, los MARTINI to l,
third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, i've furlougs-Lady Rich
mond lis Nandrum). rs to l, won by
half length; Derelict. LIS (Martin). so
10 l. second; Amsterdam, lis (Simms),
5 to 1, third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race, six .furlongs-Kingston
III (Simms), SO 10 l, won by length;
Siroceo. 1l9 (laraD, ~ to |, second;
Derfargilla, 100 (McDermotD, to l,
third. Time, LIS.
Fifth race, mile--Dr. Hasbrouck, 1T
Ooggett, even, won by a length; Ban
quet, lis (Simms). even. second: Sport,
ITO CIhompson), 10 TO 1, third. Time.
1:4215.
Sixth race, steeplechase. full course
Lucknow, 145 (English), Z to l, won by
two lengths; Rodman, 157 kidd. to l,
second; Flip Flap, IA to 3, third. Time,
5:1119.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard in
the supreme court yesterday:
Orln ID. Kinney ct al. appellants, VS..
Duluth Ore Company ct al. respond
ents. Argued and submitted.
William Richie, respondent, VS..
James Ii. Eye. sheriff, etc. ct al, APP
pellants. Argued and submitted.
Cynthia Fletcher, respondent. VS..
Nettie Z. Laziers appellant. Arg ued
AMI submitted.
Lumbermen's National Bank of Still
water, appellant, W. j. y. Searles. de-
PENDANT; SearIes Il Gail and Kueifner,
Fauntleroy u Searles, implicated re-
spondents. Pursuant to stipulation OF
counsel 1t Is ortieie. that the appea!
from the order of the Court below be
aud the same is dismissed.
Andrew d. Mongo was admitted as O.
citizen of the United States 10y the SUI
preme court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
BOSTON BEATEN.
The Colts Easily Walk Away With
the Champions.

CHICAGO, July II. - The Bostons
could do nothing with Griffith today,
while the Colts raped Nichols all over
the field and forced him to retire in the
sixth. Attendance, l,S5o. Score:
Chicago II 9 g 5 S-is. IS 5
Nichols and West: earned runs, Chicago Z,
Boston /; time, 300; umpire, McQuaid.
4 NARROW MARGIN.
CINCINNATI. July IL. = Cincinnati
won by very narrow margin today.
Score:
S ssS Po2a 9 s-sl5 j
Batteries, Murphy. and Parrot, Wilson.
Westervelt, Clark and Rusie; earned runs,
Cincinnati 5, New York 3; time, 1888; UNI
pire, Gaffney.
BRIDEGRooMs BEATEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE home
team made it three straight from Brook
Iyn today. The Bridegrooms could not
touch Hemming after the third Inning.
Score:
Louisville 20 l 8 Q Q 2 81 10 3
BrookIyn...o 3 0 o o o o ca 6 5
Earned runs, Louisville 3, Brooklyn =;
batteries Weaver and Hemmiug, Daily ana
Stein. Time, 1:5O Umpire, Hurst.
HARD FIGHT.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 1L-Cleveland
batted out today's game in the last
inning. Up TO that time it had been a
close fight. Attendance, 900. Score:
S %sysiga:s 80 30 Il Z
Earned runs, Cleveland q; batteries. Zim-
mer and Griffith. Dugdale and Mercer. I ime
2:45. Umpire, Emslie.
BROWNS WIN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 1.-THE Browns
won today's game, which was marked
by heavy Singing, and was very close
and long contest. Home runs by Con-
nor, Frank and Miller were features.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
St Louis. "a Q 80 Q II-l5 10 2
Earned runs st. Louis !, Philadelphia s;
batteries, Clarkson. Hawley and Miller,
Grady, Weyhng aud Harper; time. 3 hours;
umpire, Hartley.
LUCKY BATTING.
BALTIMORE, July u.-Lucky batting
and great work on the part of the Pitts
burg outtielder won today's game. At
tendance, 1850. Score:
Pittsbupr g 8 / 9 IS 10 :
Batteries, Inks and Clark. Gumbert and
Mack; earned runs. Baltimore /, Pitts burg .;
time, hours; umpire Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
DR.. RICE WON 1T EASILY.
He CARRIED f27, POUNDS AND RAW A
MILE IN f:40 ~
GREAT WESTERN HANDICAP

Was Captured by Sabine, Making
the Kun in Western Record
Time - Fnvorites Upset as
Usual on the Brighton Beach
Race Track-Bad Starting
Feature Of the Coarse.
CHICAGO. July ia fair.sized crowd
at Washington PARK saw some fine per-
formances today, chief of which was
Sabins's race for the Great Western
handicap. He won under restraint.
with Vassal close up. The mile and a
half was run in 2:SSl4, the Western re-
cord for the distance DIR. Rice ran in
the fifth race and won it easily. He
carried 127 and ran the mile in 1:404.
a preparation for the Columbus handi-
cap next Saturday. Diggs won the
opening race easily, and Pennlless won
the second in hard drive. Elorry, at
z to l, got the fourth.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Diggs won, Katharine second, Gath
Time, 1:07M.
Second race. six furlongs- Penniless
won, May Fern second, Alethia Allen
third. Time. 1:l415.
Third race, Great Western handicap.
mile and half-Sabine won. Vassal
second, Under third. Time, 2:334.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Elorry won. Elva second, Anna third.
Time, 1:47.
Fifth race. mile-Dr. Rice won. Oak
wood second, P0cahontas third. Time.
1:404.
Sixth race, six furloEgs-Maggie Gray
won, William second, Anna Mayes
third. Time. 1:ls&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

Newton WAS made hot favorite in
the third race, one mile and furlong
for three-year-ol and upwards, that
had not won this year. In the first bet
ting Newton was sold to 5, but the
moneyed men soon reduced the odds to l
to 3, and the bOokies were Offering to
at the close. Gore Jay took the lead,
with KokOmo and Alpha following
closely Gore Jay opened up gap of
three lengths in going TO the half and
La Belle France worked up to second
place. Newton got his first call at the
three-quarters, where he was two
lengths behind La Belle France. who
was leading. Williams made a great
ride around The turn and brought New
ton into the stretch four lengths in the
van. 1t was one-sided finish and
Newton passed under the wire WIN
ner by ten lengths. Malena beat
Buenos Ayres out for second place by
half a length. Time, 1913. Sum
mary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
RICHARD OLNEY
Declared Guilty OF High Crimes
and Misdemeanors.

and Misdemeanors.
PHILADELPHIA, July L. - A me-
morial asking tor the impeachment of
Attorney General Olney has been pre-
pared by the executive board of the <.
of L. for presentation TO congress. 1t
will be circulated all over the country
for signatures. The memorial declares
that Richard Olney has been guilty of
high crimes and misdemeanurs, subject
ing him to impeachment and removal
from office. Tne alleged crimes consist
i'll his advice 10 the president to intro
duce federal troops into Illinois and
other states when they had not been
asked for by state authorities, and IN
fact against tue earnest protest of Ger
tain governors.
As result of this advice United
States soldiers had fired upon and Killed
citizens OF several states without law
full or sufficient cause.
MIR. Oiney is charged with encourag-
ing the Pullman company in the stanu
it has taken against arbItration, in dis
regard of the sentiment EXPRESSED in
the arbitration act of 1oSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

DIR &. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TIRE ATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
hess, Fits Neuralgia Headache Nervous
prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
waxefulness, Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age Barrencess Loss
or Power in either sex. lmpolency Leucor-
rhCea md all Female Weaknesses. Involun-
tnry Loss 3. Spermatorrh9a caused by over
exertiun of brain. Self-Abuse, Over-Indu.-
gence. A mouths treatment. 81 d Tor s.; By
mail We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for u boxes. with So, will send.
written guarantee TO refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only bv W. X. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibiey streets, st. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Distinct improvement.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, July 1.-THE
strike situation at this point is improv-
ing. The engineers here have all re-
ported for duty and most of the switch
men. Passenger trains were all run
here today.a and also Freight Train No. Sc
from the West The Morris train will
begin to run regularly in the morning.
The stock of William Bredfeld, shoe
dealer, was seized upon today by the
sheriff 10 satisfy judgments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Aspbyxiated in a Well.

Special to the Globe.
= FARGO, N. D.. July 11.-Arbert Thor,
while digging well on the farm of
Nels Swaalum, five miles west, was
asphyxiated by foul gas today. Another
man who went down to the rescue was
overcome, but was pulled up in time TO
save his lite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12
Commend Cush and Grover.

MANKATo. MIMI, July IL. - The
board of trade at a special m Getting
adopted resolutions approvin and
commencing the answer of c. Z. Davis
to the American Railway union, and
the equally firm and patriotic stand
taken by President Cleveland.