davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
The Latest Scientific Knowledge on
 Food and Digestion,

The real cause of most of our diseases Is simply an inability 10 digest food, This induces thinness, weakness, loss of flesh and fat, loss of vitality, vast ing away,
 Loss of flesh and vitality means con- stant liability to sickness, Wasting away is consumption,
 If getting thin is what alls you, there is only one thing to do-get fat The only way to do it Is to take something which will help your stomach and stim- ulate it to do its work,
 If you are tired out you do not like to move your legs or arms. If your stomach is tired it does not like to digest; it cannot do it's work,
 To eat or even to eat with relish, does not necessarily mean that one is being nourished. Strength, vitality and flesh are the true indications.
 Getting thin is a sign that you need the Shaker Digestive Cordial. You would not be getting thin if you could digest your food.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains artifcially digested food, but it will digest other foods in the stomach.
 A single ten cent bottle will show whether or not it is going to meet the conditions of your case and if so, its continued use may be depended on to effect a cure. All druggists keep it in stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS-
 FORMATION LINE.
,aily Excent saturda ,

DatIv ExCeNt saturdavs.
 r x,gla1-s Str. JOHN H. STARIN. Caotain Mic Alister, leaves New Haven from otaI!iLs 5 Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1915 D. ID. SInqays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. NsSt-a.t MM. '. atdERToN, Captain Spoor, Mondays, New I York from PierlS. North River. at n. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Ey. erton, sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 rare, loc; excursion tickets, SI.3j. Ssata. Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. N. Lines, Jr.s Soi Chapel street; Peck $ Bishop. iIs Chapel street; rcntins Hotel, and John Morse, 6J Center street
 Free stage leaves the depot on arriva. O. Hartford train, and from corner Church aal Chapel streets every half hour, ,commencingAs S;30p. III. Through freight rates given and bills of iading issuei to points west, soutl and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
r. 0. s. OF 4.
Washington Camp, No. A.

Washington camp, No. 4, P. o. S. of IA. at its regular meeting last evening elected two new members and initiated ones
 The camp decided to challenge Wash ington camp, No. 1, to whist tourna- ment next Tuesday evening
 It was also decided to give a mas uuerade ball in Union armory on Feb ruary 24 and the following committee was appointed to take the matter i'm charge: R. S. Strong, J. H. Miller, C. H. Marsh, P. Bretzfelder, J. Lutz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
Good Roads Apportionment,

Hartford, Dec. 10.-According to the good roads law passed at the last legis- 1ature the governor and the highway cember 15 and December 31 to award to the towns which have built roads un- der the act the amount which the state and county will pay for the building of each of these roads. The highest amount paid will probably be $950. The state, county and town will each bear one third of the expense where the amount does not exceed $2,850.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
BOVinine

the weakest stomach retains it. It's a concentration into the least possible bulk of the vital elements of lean beef, it nourishes and starts every organ of the body on it's normal duty with no apparent effort; this done, bad feelings vanish, MT, J. A. Black man, I25 E. SSth St., N. Y, writes " Sailing from here last August for Europe, tried every antidotc for sea-sickness, and l found yours the only successful one, On my return also used it when l suffered no i'll effects at all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Bazaar Opens This svenlng-Fine Program
 for Each Night.

The Church of the Ascension, commencing with this evening, will hold bazaar for two evenings, A fine entertainment has been arranged for both nights, that of this evening con- sisting in the main in the presentation of the humorous play entitled "A Mat rimonial Advertisement" with q recla- ton and piano duet, while tomorrow evening the audience will be treated to an "Olde Folkes Concerto" Tickets for admissiou are ten cents.
 The following are the programs in full:
 "Wednesday evening, December II, AMATRIMONIAqI ADVERTISEMENT
 Cast of Characters. Grandmother Cole, who is deaf...... t.."... .,.... ..,,..,...,Miss Stevens Aunt Martha Gordon, old maid..,. .....................,,. Miss Kemp Mary Cole-In for fun. Miss Maziene Jack Cole-Another,. ..,....Mr, BollmanI Cyrus Gordon-Old Bachelor. ,,..... ."...........,..Mr Williams
 Synopsis. Scene Sitting room of Cole family Mary finds matrimonial advertise ment. She tries to induce her aunt to answer it, Her aunt is insulted.
 Scene II. Garden of a deserted house. Mary and Jack are out for an evenings entertainment Aunt Martha appears. The meeting. A discovery-brothAr and sister.
 Recitation-"A Tight Place" "........,. ...... ..... Miss Bertha L. Fowler Piano duet. Misses Wood and Barnes
 Thursday evening, December 12.
 OIlDE FOLKES CONCERT,
 Under the leadership of
 OBEDIAH AWFUL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
Nausea,
 M Sea a=Sickness,

Both due to an unnatural con. dition of the vital organs, caused by unwontcd surroundings or eXccsses, either an unnecessary generation of the gastric juices or a partial suspension of the natural functions of the life generating parts, in other words a state of mal-nutrition with its ever accompanying unpleasant sensations, For such a sickness get nourishment, take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
Fire in Southport.

Southport, Dec 10.-A fire, supposed to be of incendary origin, did $7O0 dam age tonight in a barn owned by Pat rick Shaughnsssey, located about half a mile outside of this place. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
Dr. Moore Convalescent.

Dr. Moore, who has beanl at the hos p;tal for some time sick with typhoid fever, was much better last evening, and it is now expected that he will re- cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
Holiday COOds.

The Holiday season is now upon us. Gifts and Presents are in the minds of everyone. Among the many houses that display tempt ing attractions there is not one that comes up to The Home Fur nishing Company in the extent of it's Holiday Attractions. We can convince the most cautious, that what We here state is beyond contradiction, if they will inspect our stock before purchasing.
 We want everyone who is going to give a present to call and see our splendid assortment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
J$ledtsaI. S--y
DR. GILL.

54S CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. Hours-9a.m to Sp.m., week days only.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to the advantage ot those in need of Skill u Medical Services to employ DIR. GILL.
 lst-He is the only regular graduate of Medi- cine and Surgery in this part of the State, making a speciaty of CHRONIC CON- PLANTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES. (Date of diploma 18o7.)
 2d-He has had an ,extendel experience of over p years, and has successfully treated thousands.
 3d-Dr. Gills method of curing disease is based on Science and Experience, the re- suit of years of study and practice, and is most successful
 4th-He is moderate in his terms and shows special consider ation for those i'll poor cir cumstances Who are worthy. Patients pay by the month.
 5th-Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most delicate medica, subject in the STRICTEST I CONFIDENCE and ladies. married or sim gle, can be assured Of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or advice must givo full name and enclose stamp. Office fee Si.
 N B.-Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients. The doctor cures all female complaints, from whatever cause, without pain and in the quickest safest way. Don't drug or delay. but see him at once. His hard rubber syringe for married ladies $5; good for q lifetime. ns9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
672 769 776 34 54 70 22l7 SICNT

739 G53 751 Sl 56 10 214S Mercantiles and Defenders Wednes- 5aN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
sEulrHoRrs DEFEATED.

Downed for the First Iime-Last Nights
 Bowling Cont st. First defeat for the Semaphores, ,mak- ing the Grays, Eclipse and Semaphores tied for first place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28

parts of the country were here to
witness the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom-elect are
social leaders among their people in
Chicago, but of the two Miss Wells
is far better known in thsi country
and abroad, and the story of her
remarkable career is a somewhat
dramatic, as we'll as a singularly ro-
mantle and exceedingly interesting
one.
Born in Holly Springs, Wis, nearly
thirty years ago, she lost her par
ents when child, and ever since she
was a mere girl has supported her
little brothers and sisters. Yet, de-
spite all difficulties, she has gained
an education and placed herself
among the leaders of her race, and
made her name familiar in two of
the greatest nations of the English
speaking world. Miss Wells was ed
ucated in an academy at Holly
Springs and Fisk University.
In 1888 she became editor of the
Memphis Free Speech, at that time
one of the leading colored newspa-
pers, and about a year afterward
wrote a strong editorial against
lynching, which aroused the whole
South, caused the suppression of her
paper and made her an exile from
home and friends. 1t is said that
she left Memphis just in time to save
her life, as a mob visited her office
shortly after she had gone, swear
ing that it would lynch the writer Of
the unpleasant editorial Miss Wells
went to Philadelphia, and then to
New York, told of her Southern ex-
perience and sought employment,
but received little encouragement.
Then she came to Chicago, where she
met Mr.. Barnett, her future hus-
band, who Immediately became in
terested in her and offered her en-
ployment on his paper, the Con-
servator. In a short time T. Thomas
Fortune, of the New York Age, Fred
colored men became her sympathi-
Zers, and ere long she met Mrs. AM
pey, a generous English woman, who
secured her hearing in England.
The English people, however. did not
at that time understand Miss Wells
bitter attack upon the American
lynchers, and for that reason her
first visit was not so successful as
her second one.
Somewhat disappointed Miss Wells
returned to America and resumed her
work on the Chicago Conservator.
After the close of the worlds fair she
went again to England and this time
met with unprecedented success.
Large, enthusiastic audiences greeted
her everywhere. She lectured in ev-
cry city of Importance in the British
isles On her return to America Miss
Wells was idolized by her people eY-
erywhere, and in Chicago was ten
dered monster reception at Quinn
chapel. Since then she has lectured
all over the Pacific slope. but lately
returned to Chicago to prepare for her
wedding.
Ferdinand L. Barnett is widower,
forty-one years old, and has two lit
tie boys, the elder of whom Is about
ten years of age. He is a social leader
among his people in Chicago, and at
one time was president Of the Tourgee
club. He was a warm friend of Fred
erick Douglass, and always takes an
active part in all movements for the
advancement Of his people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
LuTHERANs ADJOURN.
Midway District Favored for the
Seminary.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
& ROTHSAY, Minn., June N.-The
meeting of the Minnesota district of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod, held
near this place, adjourned last night
after weeks session. Before ad
journment the meeting appointed as
the members for this district upon the
committee of the synod having in
charge the location and rebuilding of
the Lutheran seminary heretofore To-
Gated at Robbinsdale, Minn.), the Hon.
A. K Finseth, Hon. L. o. Thorpe and
Thomas Brusegaard. These, as
wen as the members from the Iowa
district, are believed to favor the Mid
way district The Eastern or Wiscon-
sin district members are supposed to
be divided, and probably adverse to a
location west of the Mississippi river.
The whole committee, of which the
church council are ex-ofIicio members,
will probably visit number of places
during the summer to determine upon
a location. A four-ffths vote is re-
quired to fix the location. If this cam
not be obtained, the matter will be
relegated to the general synod, which
conyeneS next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
For Advertising Purposes.

To the Editor of the Globe.
We were very much interested in an
article appearing in your paper giving
account of DR.. Sperry's trip to what he
has called avalanche lake. The arti-
Gle creates the impression that the doc
tor and his party were the first to set
eyes on this magnificent jewel of noun
tain scenery. However, that is far
from the truth. 1t has been visited by
the writer and a number of Kalispell
people. The rest of the article is true,
except that it is tame, as all decrip-
tions of natural scenery are, when COM
pared with the scenes themselves. We
enter a protest against the arbitrary
method of changing names. The real
name of the lake is, and ought to be
Glacier lake. "MacDonaId's lake" sa-
vored too much of the highlands, or of
the Individual so Glacier lake was
robbed of its name to enhance the at
tractiYeness of MacDonald's lake and
to render advertising more fetching.
Moreover, we have enough of the old
world, without adding it's names to our
mountains.
j. w. FALLS, Kalispell. Mont.
June "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
NICHOLS A BIGAMIsT.
North Dakota Supreme Court Re-
verses a Divorce Decision.

North Dakota Supreme Court Re-
verses a Divorce Decision.
FARGO, N. D., June N.-The SUI
preme court has reversed the decision
of the lower court at Bismarck in the
Nichols divorce case. This decision
causes a serious complication. A lit
tie over year ago Mrs. Maude Gra-
ham, who lived out in Sunnyside, be-
came so smitten with Clint Nichols,
Kansas city druggist, that she left her
husband and went to Wahpeton, N. D.,
after divorce, Nichols, whose fire.
quent and prolonged visits had aroused
the ire of. Mrs. Graham's husband,
also went to Wahpeton. Each got a
Dakota divorce and after "a reasonable
grass widowhood, the two were mar
ried.
But Mrs. Nichols No. 1 was not dispos-
ed to submit to having her husband leave
her for another woman. Graham had
begun criminal action, alleging Illicit
relations between Nichols and Mrs.
Graham, but 1t was cropped. Mrs.
Nichols, however, was not discour-
aged so easily. She carried her fight
against the divorce right up to the
highest court and won. The matter
now goes back to Wahpeton for a new
trial. Mrs. Nichols No. 1 being al
it's, the previous decree having BEEN
entered by default. This action makes
Nichols biSamist for the time being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
PAGE I.

PAGE I.
Five Minneapolis Firemen Killed.
Mrs. COrbett Seeks Fargo Divorce
Fire Loss of Millions in sFrIsco.
PAGE ..
Sewer WOrIxman5s Peril.
Trouble for Copeland AppOintees.
NIcAuIiffe7s Libel Suit.
PAGE 5.
Mill City News.
Kentuckians Complete u Ticket.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Depew WiIF Wed.
Americans Solid in Venezuela.
FACE 5.
johnson High Up.
Score Reversed on Saints.
MiIIers PuIveriZe the Blues
YaIe,s Young Oarsmen Wing
Great VARSITY Race TOdays
PAGE q.
Salisbury Expects Dissolution.
No Tourists for Railways to Pluck
Sensation in n KidnapinG Case.
PAGE =.
Coal, Sugar and Gas Active.
Eears Carry Wheat Down.
PAGE s.
No New Trial for FIOyds.
Cash for High Schools.
News of the Courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28

reaching most of the limited localities
that at the close of last week were in
need Of rain.
On the whole, the weather during the
week was favorable to the development
and growth of all crops.
Wheat and oats have progressed fine
ly and are heading. Rye nearly ready
to be harvested; corn still backward; ;
potatoes doing nicely. Damage from
hail is only in small areas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
Big Y. M. c. A. Gathering.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, June 27.-One of the larg-
est Y. NJ. C. A. conventions ever held
in this part of the state will take place
at Preston, July 5. Rev. l.. L. West, of
the First Congregational church of this
city, VII deliver the opening address.
j. r. Pratt, of Milwaukee; State Secre
tary Francis, of Minneapolis; G.. II.
Swazey, of Rochester, all prominent
Y. NJ. C. A. men, will be present and
participate in the programme. The
musical portion of the programme has
been placed in the charge of Secretary
John Caldwell, of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
st. CLOUDS bicycle band.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, June 27.-The
initial appearance of the bicycle band
and the bicycle parade last evening at
tracted an immense crowd. Thousands
of people crowded the sidewalks to see
this novel musical organization. The
band was given great ovation. About
200 cyclists, including quite number
of ladies, turned out in the parade.
The band made a very neat appearance
in its white uniforms and the music
was well executed. This is probably
the only band playing on wheels in the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
Case of Infanticide.

Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, June H.-The
body of female infant was found in.
the river here tonight. Its parentage
is unknown. 1t had probably been in
the water three days. The police will
investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
EIoped with the Music Teacher.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 27.-Dr. Will
lam B. Silver, of 2C6 Dearborn avenue
Chicago, is here to get and take home
his fourteen-year-old daughter, Grace
who was married Sunday evening in
this city, to William H. Dale. Dale
and the young girl eloped because the
yf9ther of Grace strenuously objected
to the match. Dali was educated as a
musician in Oshkosh and had the repu-
tation of possessing a fine tenor voice.
While here he was proficient in instru-
mental music and is said to be a su-
perior instructor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
AT THE MARGUE.
Bodies of the Victims Present a
Sickening Sight.


The thousands of on-lookers forgot
the fire, and were crowded about the
spot and building where the dead and
wounded had been carried. The fire,
which still blazed, had been forgotten
except by the firemen at work, who
were not informed of their comrades
fate. After the wall fell, however, the
flames were soon under control, and
died down without any of the adjoin-
ing buildings being materially injured,
with the exception of the North Star
Clothing company's building. Coroner
Kistler was late in arriving on the
scene with his assistant. One by one
the dead firemen were placed in the
wooden box of the U1orgue wagon, or
on StretcherS, and carried to the diff
ferent patrol wagons to be hurried to
the county morgue. The police did
their best to keep the crowds back, but
every one, men, women and children,
seemed determined to gain a look at
the dead. Again the police had to use.
their fists to move the crowds by main
force, so that the stricken might be
carried through to the wagons.
At the county morgue, when the dead
bodies of the firemen were removed,
a CHASTITY spectacle was presented. On
the marble slab, bathed in pools of
blood, lay the mangled remains of the
horrible disaster. A wild crowd of
men and boys struggled to obtain adj
mission, but were held at bay by
officers within the morgue. Only the
officials, the coroner, the policemen
and reporters were allowed in. The
bodies were so terribly mangled that it
was almost impossible to identify. On
the first table lay the mute figure of
Uline, the most terribly disfigured of
the lot. His head was crushed to a
jelly, and the brains oozing from his
horribly mangled scalp, which was
ground almost to atoms. His side was
crushed and right leg was broken be-
low the knee so that the bones pro-
truded. His left leg was also broken
Next to him lay Sanders, ghastly
with it's open staring eyes, the head
crushed in until the faces was not
recognizable. His left leg was broken
in two places. Horner was not as
badly burned about the body as his
comrades, but his face was terribly
crushed and mangled. Joe Hoy lay
stretched out upon the marble table,
his head crushed to pulp. By his
side lay Richardson, who was the
leact bruised of any of the men. His
neck was broken and his head crushed
badly, but 4he was recognizable.
The dripping clothes were stripped
from the broken bodies and they were
washed and laid out.
This morning Coroner Kistler will
hold an inquest over the dead men.
At a late hour there was little danger.
of any of the injured dying, although
Henry Dow was in precarious con-
dition. The other men are resting
easily and no serious results are ex-
pected.
THE DEAD FIREMEN
were all of them young men Of that
brave and schooled kind that are found
in the front just where the greatest
danger Isl Some of the unfortunate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28

Father Conley united In marriage this
morning at high mass at 10 a. m, Miss
Annie Boyle, of this place, to w. J.
Higgins. of Winsted. The bride is the
daughter of one of the oldest pioneers
of the town. and the groom is one OF
the prominent teachers of Mcleod coun-
ty. The bridal couple departed on a
short wedding trip, and will be hong
after July /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28

Uncle Sam need not feel stuck UP
because he has more than 100000, 900
in gold in his inside pocket. If the
mining correspondents are to be be-
lieved, several mines have recently
been opened in South Dakota which
each have concealed about them
more than $100,O00,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
THEY ADORE A FAKIR.
Rainmaker Melbourne Says IGs
Easy to Humbug.

CLEVELAND, o., June N.-Frank
Melbourne, the erstwhile Western rain
king, whose services were in such ur-
gent demand in the West two or three
years ago, is located in this city. In
speaking of his experience as rain
maker Melbourne admitted that the
whole thing was humbug, and that he
never possessed any more power in that
respect than any one else. He says
the American people like to be hum
bugged, and the greater the fake thu
easier tits to work it. Melbourne made
a fortune in the business and spent It
like a prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS
ProGysss, EayorabIy-sman DAM
age From Hail. 81

HURON, S. d, June 27.-The weekly
report of the South Dakota weather
bureau says reports received from
ferty-four counties show that the tenn
perature during the week was some
what below the average, and the nights
were mostly. cool, though the days
were, as rule, warm
The amount of precipitation was
above the average over the eastern,
and below over the western portion of
the state. Showers were frequent,
mostly copious, in some localities quite
heavy, and generally well distributed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-28
IDA WELLS MARRIED.
Social Event of Note in COIored
Circles in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Miss Ida 3.
Wells, the most widely-known col
ored woman in the world and the
recognized leader of the anti-lynch-
ing movement in America and Eng
land, was married to Lawyer Fer
dinand l.. Barnett, of the Barnett
& Williams law firm, in this city, at
Bethel church, corner Thirtieth and
Dearborn streets, today. Bethers
pastor, Rev. d. A. Graham, officiat-
ed. All arrangements for the we'd
ding were in the hands of the Ida B.
Wells Woman's club. of Chicago.
About 500 invitations were sent out,
and leading colored people from all