davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

presented. The orator of the evening |
was Hon. Dan w. Lawler, of st. Paul, |
who delivered patriotic and brilliant
address appropriate to the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
DR.. TELLER.
100 E. SeUenth St., st. Paul, MINI.


Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing Ill
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses of
mature years, producing nervousness.
indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
fcal colleges OF the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, St. Louis aud
down-river points 7:30
a. m; Arrives from Chi
ceago 2;30 p. m, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis TAO r. m; Arrives
from same points 7:45 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

- ----------
Wilmar, Morris, BrownsI
bS :05 am Val. and Breckiuridge ID 7:O1nm
Fergus Falls. Fargo Cd
10 30 am -. 80. Forks. b C:Ojpm
Osseo, Clearwater and ST.
% 30 pm :. Cloud ....... bill 80 am
DO 20 pm Anoka 81 Cloud, Willmsrlbl0 80 am
e.,, +Breckinridge, Fargo,
S;S' pm Grafton Winnipeg, -, 7:ao ana
tAnoka, St. Cloud, Ferg.
Falls Crookston, Grand
Forks, GreatFall Helena
Butte, Anaconda, Spo.
kane, Seattle. Pacific
az As pm Coast q ~,z
bs :01 amlSoo Falls Yankton { citvlh 1o1ee. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

was placed in front OF the platform. and near Il
seated the relatives OF the dead officer
Commander Booth conducted the services which
opened with the singing Of "Oh. Yes. There's Sal
walton for You" song well known to the Saliva
ton soldiers and written by the dead major.
Warm tributes TO the excellent qualities OF the
dead officer made by Commander and Mrs.
Booth. Mrs. Booths words especially touch
ing and were generously nterspersed with 'amens'
from the audience.
Az the close OF the service the funeral process
sion formed In front OF the building. The
sidewalks both sides OF the street for several
blocks were filled with interested spectators. who
interfered considerably with the formation OF the
line. The coffin borne from the building and
placed upon a draped gun-carrage by the pail
bearers. who were Brgadiers Richard and William
Evans Richard Hotz and Robert Perry, and
Majors Il. &. Marshall and Peter Glenn At the
head OF the line was Adjutant Sammons. the mar
shall, and his aids EnSigns Connect and Crawford.
Captain Cowan. Lieutenant Grey and Cadet Ham
Then followed stand OF twelve colors-s.x
United states and ak army-and the stan brass
band. In the first division were also Comma nder
and Mrs Booth and the staff officers The gun.
carriage bearing the body drawn by four
white horses and followed by a black horse with
empty saddle The second and third sections were
composed of the various mission bands and auxil.
larry organizations Four bands at different polnts
in the line, furnished music The line OF march
down Fourteenth-st 10 Broadway, Seven
feminist. TO Flfth-ave.. TO Forty slxth-st. to
Broadway to Forty seventh-st. and the Grand
Central Station. The burial at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
IrTRIC TIvE GOWNS on EXHIBITION.

Simnson Crawford e. Simpsons big store In
Sixth-aye between Nineteenth and Twentieth sts.'
&c an attractive place at present for women VINO ere
,,rcba s,nq their warirobes for fall and winter.
r,va-, department in the store IL well stocked with
nre,tv things for use and ornament In the feminine
u,orIS The exhibition OF silks occupies the entire
,-ort NJ the store and is Of me largest In the
c,tv The most recent production OF the ieading
rrfac,urers Of The world shown. Among the
latest shades are azof. mocha limoges prairie cy-
olar,on and ocean. The list OF novelties Includes
uord Iampas Noir Cachemire. Egyptian, impress
s,on Jard,niere Tanetas Imprme, Broiderie de
Ivon Chine and Velours Louis XVI Lace de-
,gns IN chine taffetas and floral etchings on satin
grounds in evening shades, and plain chameleon
silks, can also be seen.
In the costume department there many attractive
gowns on exhibition. One OF them Is carriage
costume of black SILK velvet cut on the Doucet
model 1t has short Jacket with full yellow vel
ve, front appliaued with black and white velvet
and jet. Both Jacket and SKIRT are trimmed Win
~ The nreftiest reception costumes Is made by
Raudnitz OF Paris. 1t has skirt OF cream velvet
trimmed with TWO bands or mink tan, ana tne waist
e. ~ PonDadour satin, with front OF full chiffon.
II has mink tall trimmings. and can be worn either
1'u,necked or high-necked. street dress with a
waist made OF a combination OF brown velvet and
gray broadcloth is another novelty 49, .
one large apartment on the second moor Is hled
~ The most noteworthy is a full-sweep cape OF
Eastern mink trimmed with mink and lined with
s1nh ;acket with loose front and exceptionally large
sIeeyes a cape of Eastern mink and trimmed Win
points OF fur and mink tails ana handsomely nnen
.hbet with large sailor collar OF Eastern nihk and
lined with brocaded SILK Many noveines n short
mi, collars OF Persian lamb. SEAL and Russtn sable
80 also shown. one OF the prettlesi garn ents IL
the store evening waist OF DrocadeJ silk,
shocked with silver and trimmed with maize 'colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
a SALVATION ARMY FUNERAL.

THE BURIAL OF MAJOR SMITH AN INTERESTING
CEREMONY.
The funersl services OF Major Alexander 7.
Smith. who the oldest staff officer OF the SAL
walton Army in this country. held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the army's headquarters in
Fourteenth-st The immense auditorium was filled
the doors with throng. which included nearly
all members of the army In the city and hundreds
OF outsiders. who had been attracted there by the
expectation OF interesting ceremony.
The ceremony was decidedly unlike those ordi-
narily held In church home. but II was none the
less impressive. on the platform was the army's
brass band. which, with plano and organ. fur
nished the accompaniment for the singing. In
which the congregation Joined At the foot OF the
platform the stan officers and the other SOL
diers scattered throughout the congregation
The ee0n, lrApsd % National and army cclorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
WHAT Has BECOME OF THE PR0PEfII'
cArHAR1NE OFT SAYS RELATIVES HAVE CON
sP1RED TO DEFRAUD HEP.


Catharine OFT, wife of George II. OFT. OF NO. ~
,t,ust Astoria and her two sisters, Margaret Klein
ord Julia FLYNN were cited TO appear at the Sur
roeate's Court in Jamaica. Long Island. on Friday
az relatives on the probate of the VIII o. Marga-
ret Croy Mrs OFT. however. was the only one OF
the three sisters all Of whom are nieces OF the de-
cedent who appeared at the courtroom
Mrs OFT alleges that the failure OF her TWO sisters
70 appear Friday is explained by the fact that they
feared TO meet her. owing 10 some sharp practce o.
theirs IN regard to other matters in which Mrs or
strongly suspects she is being defrauded out OF
her legal rights This suspicion is strengthened by
the fact that the citation served on Mrs or 10 ap-
near in the matter OF proving her aunts Will dlsap-
reared mysteriously from hef home.
According TO Mrs. Otis story, her troubles began
sone wears ago when her father. Thomas Reed, re-
married after the death OF his first wife Mrs; OFT
ster.mot her she says made the home extremely IN
pleasant and when about fourteen years ou oa.n
arine married George II. OFT, who was an industri-
Gus farmer. , -, -.
Mrs OFT says that her father owned the home
where she and her sisters were brought up De
sides some other property. He died SIX or seven
ysars ago and though Mrs. OFT believes her father
iesi a viii II mas not come TO light, and she is en-.
trely ignorant as 10 what disposition was made OF
the property. About year afterward me SECOND
Mrs Reed died lea Wing son, VINO was MIS- Otl
halrbrother Mrs OFT alleges that this haf-brother
IN conjunction with her two sisters is trying 10 de-
nrve her of her share In the property left by her
father and step-mother The old homestead has
beer sold without her knowledge, and is now occu-
Ned nv people who are strangers to Mrs. OFT,
She will doubtless put the wnoie matter IN the
hands OF a lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Port receipts yesterday were 5000 bales. against
1000 last year. Port receipts Monday must
compare with receipts OF 46412 last year
The excess of the worlds visible supply OF Ameri-
can has decreased from $1,000 bales on September
to 3sS 900 September Is
Among thu crop advces received here yesterday
were the following
New-Oreans. Sept %-south Louisiana special
caterpillars but nobody cares now for either that
pest or early frost as one CONS owe! ana SCRAP
1e Mif SP' sSs6h f"f OF arg
weather and reduced acreage likely De smallest
Manor Texas. Sept 2s-Farmers turning cotton
loose but rush viii soon BE- over IRON app es
mates place yield at one-half last year. .o,..u
sb RSnd B9s Ks. sssi s So FAR
two-thirds of the crop out ana snnep eating
cotton in The the Mississippi Valley Bet 500 the
crop under $4,000 bales i2oe to 500 tsai unda IS
under 65oOc0O: 5000 that Texas itself Is uhoe'
Paris Texas, Sept. %-From Waco to Paris &C.
Galamity Expect 5i.d. j LiysrBGIo, lane Of
New-oreans. Sept %CommissiGne rui not not be
s' 5sSS'5'f bales ,s mere anu 80
The feeling among the cotton houses IN this city
Is shown by the comments printed belo"
Advices from the South state that larger receipIs
are Imminent in the future ana planters ar
said be free sellers on the basis ho oI X M
bales AT the South yesterday for shipment 10 nv"
York Unless, therefore. the l-verpoo, ma ri, hs
continues firm and the speculative demand III 'nIs
country continues active the weight OF neTeaseu rr
oeps is likely TO have depressing eiroe, r IPV H.
nrices one prominent concern IN TINS fnaIhet -
rrumored to be long 100000 bales OF COTTON
which is a menace to the marke'-'rilce' "'Oo'-
mick & Co. a., ..,.,,,o ., o,,.side
sneculation regarding the future OF the narke, a.
every one is believer In 10 cents iol W
and is accommodating cotton to partcIp@r.e !" ''e
further advance. Hubbard Brothers q 20 -.
This market and New-Orleans, particuariy .ins
anas eXccnt that anv depression there. as shown
today has but o temporary effect here Inc ac-
counts have seen to-day are postNe.y me -
froro the Atlantic States that have YET come 10
our knowledge and with this continued RE az
tton in crop prospects the size OF u ma! oe u
farming proportions.-(A atwood Violet & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

Governor Morton will probably be present during
the session.
Brlgadler-General Terry was seen al the waldorf
last night He said that he expected large attend
ance OF medical officers OF the National Guard and
although he could outline the action when WOULD
be taken he hoped that the wants OF the medical
arm OF the Guard would be fully discussed so that
action might be taken to procure an appropriation
from the State. This department" said General
Terry which looks the physical condition OF the
men. is certainly Of great Importance. At the
present time it IS defective in the way OF necessary
para phernalia. which cannot be procured except
through an appropriation for that purpose AS 10 the
medical officers" he added they capable and
industrious. and deserve to be aided In their efforts
to maintain and improve the high standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ARRESTED FOR HIS wTFE's DEATH

Mrs Mary Donovan. twenty-sx years old OF No
81 Cherry-st.. was found lying unconscious In her
room yesterday morning. and she died soon after.
ward. Or. II. h. Jones. OF No 81 Madison ST.
found bruises on the body and suspected that she
had died from beating. He informed the pol.ce
and the woman's husband. Cornelius Donovan. n
printer. thirty-one years DID, was arrested. It was
learned that the woman. who leaves one child, had
drank heavily for years Her husband 10 said 70
be sober Woodworking man. but II Is alleged
that he sometimes beat her when exasperatsd By
her drunkenness lie was committed without
bail 10 the Tcmbs Police Court, but later, when
arraGned before Coroner Fitzpatrick. was parolsd
TO await the result, OF the inquest. as Coroner =
Physician Donlin, who made an autopsy yesterday
afternoon. said that he found death was caused s.
alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
COTTON FALLS AND RISES
A BREAK QUICKLY RECOVERED.
LIVERPOOL BEARS MAKE RAID-FURrHER BAL

LIVERPOOL BEARS MAKE A RAID-FURTHER BAD
CROP NEws-LooxING FOR iocENT COTTON.
The cotton market broke sharply yesterday morn
ng under a bear raid at Liverpool. decneof l-64s
TO 564s in Liverpool led to drop OF u points here but
the depression did not last long, closing prices
seeing the loss all recovered. January closed at
Ss4. and on the curb 1t sold up to $50 Heavy buy
ing for New-Orleans parties and additional reports
unfavorable to the crop factors In the rally
THE Chronicle said the prospects OF the crop had
been further lowered during the week. Those who
believe in lower prices say the movement OF the
crop to market is too heavy for short crop The
bulls assert that their information is that high
prices bringing the cotton to market with
rush. and point TO statistics TO show that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

the guard and lis physical Improvement will be dis
cussed The regular programme for the session will
be announced by DR. Burr. secretary OF the ass0-
citation. tomorrow
The officers are: President. Brigadier-General VI.
o. Terry: vice-presldents. Major D. VI. stimson,
First Brigade; Major II. Bendel Third Brigade;
Major ". II. Spencer Second Brigade; Major A. II.
Briggs. Fourth Brigade: treasurer. Colonel Nelson
II. Henry. No. II East feminist. New-York City:
secretary. First Lieutenant Daniel 6. Burr. Bins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
LARGE FIRE ~ BRIDGEPORT.

pr,soeport. Conn. Sept. "a disastrous FIRE
broke out early this morning in the Barnum block
I'm Water-st.. near the railroad station The stocks
a, the merchants on the lower floors almost
all des,royed The damage will reach 10000 bu,
- ,s neariy covered by insurance. -Four members
Of the Fire Department were injured by falling
bricks but rot seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE NETWORKS SISTER SHIP
ANOTHER IMPORTANT ADDITION TO THE
NEW NAVY

DIMENSIONS OF THE BROOKLYN. TO BE
LAUNCHED OCTOBER AT THE CRAMPS YARD
WHAT HER CONSTRUCTORS EXPECT OF
HER-sEvERAL NEW FEATURES
ApoPTED--TER COST.
Washington. Sept. % (Spec!aD-"Comparing the
Brooklyn with the most recent types OF armored
cruisers OF foreign services the Department feels
perfect confidence In asserting that her offensive
and defensive qualities greatly surpass those OF
similar vessel afoat In OF construction
Thus spoke General Tracy in one OF his annual
ports as Secretary Of the Navy. in referring TO
the next formidable addition TO the Navy to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29

hamton ~ Y Executive Committee. Major Pobert
v McKim surgeon. First Brigade: Major George
r. Fowler. surgeon. Second Brigade. Major Lewis
Balch. 10th Battalion; Major Charles y. Cox. 47th
Regiment: Lieutenant John Vanderpoel. lst Naval
Battalion.
These members are expected to attend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NATIONAL GUARD MEDICAL OFFICERS
THE ASSOCIATION 10 MEET TOMORROW AT THE
11Gr REGIMENT ARMORY.

list REGIMENT ARMORY.
The Association Of Medical Officers OF the Ma
tional Guard will meet tomorrow at p m IN the
list Regiment Arnory. Park-ave. ana Ihirty-four'n-
st Rrigadier-C VI o. Terry. surgeon-general
IN the staff of Governor Morton will preside. and
subjects pertaining TO the medical government OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
hit the Wrong Man.

w. S. Goldie, editor of the Freeman,
OF Vermillion has during the last few
weeks been the victim ofblackmailers.
Some time ago Goldie received let
ter from a Sioux City party, cherg-
ing him with larceny AMI Offering to
hash the matter up for $40. As
no attention was paid to this, COM
munication was received from COL
lection agency demanding an immedi-
ate settlement. Goldie turned the let
tiers over to the proper authorities
and awaited further developments.
A few days ago, while visiting friends
in Sioux City, he was arrested and
taken to the Office OF the Chief of po-
lice, where one OF the pursuers soon
appeared and asked to have the case
postponed. The trial was set for
April 10. Last week Goldie received
notice that the case was dismissed,
He now says that the case is in the
hands OF the authorities and will be
pushed to the extent OF the law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
Legislature on its Base on Fish.

1t is said by those who aught to
know tn 1t the last legislature enacted
a law for the protection OF fish which
cannot apply to the waters OF South
Dakota, because the kinds OF fish des.
ignated in the law are not found here
The catching of trout, bass, shad
carp or croppies is prohibited except
in the months OF May, June, July,
August and September and may only
be taken with hook and line. The law
declares that it shall be lawful at any
time to spear suckers or buffalo fish,
but says nothing about cat fish. white
fish, sun fish, piclleral or bullheads-
the only fish to be found here. The
only practical feature of the law is
the prohibition OF SEEMING. Seins and
nets have been set ut themouth OF the
Jim river for the past ten years until
that stream has become nearly fish
less, and at Big Stone Lake numer-
Gus fishermen are catching large guam.
titles of pike and bass every day with
nets and shipping them to allrailroad
points.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02

man by birth and education. He was
born ut Glayt III. aear Ipswich, Eng
land. i'll 1891. He came to Canatla
when lie was twenty-five years of age
and started in business AT Chnrlottc-
town, Prince Edward Island. and in
1862 went to Victoria, where he EN-
gagged in mercantile business aud has
since remained. He was in the mill
tary service years ago and organized
volunteer companies to defend Van.
couver island during the Fenian
troubles. He retired from the service
in 1851. having attained the rank OF
lieutenant colonel In 1856 lie repre-.
scented Victoria in the legislature of
the providence, being n member of the
government faction. He was married
in 1850 10 Miss Elbech of Cumberland,
England.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
Washington.


Secretary Morton Stoutly maintains
that his crop statistics are correct.
Secretary Morton denies that he
had Il ROW with the president on the
silver question.
The navy department has been in
formed of the arrival of the tlngship
San Francisco ut McrSin. Asia Minor.
The national supreme court decides
an important land case from Douglas
county. WiS..in favor of the Northern
Pacific
Mr.. Eckels. the controller of the cur
rency has directed Inspector Dooley
TO take charge of the First National
bank of Willimantic. Conn.
The president has refused to pardon
Rufus l.. Davis. sentenced to three
years in the pcnilentiary in the west
ern district of Missouri for counter
ictng.
An effort is being made by the civil
service commission to extend the pro-
lection of the classified service over
The steam and electrical engineers en-
ployed in the departments.
The secretary of agriculture will
soon begin the publication and diStri-
button of IL series of bulletins relative
To the foreign markets for the agri-
cultural products of the United States.
-Four troops of the First cavalry.
will Col. Arnold and Maj Nicle. now
AT Fort Grant. Or. have been ordered
To change places With four troops of
the Seventh cavalry. Col. Sumner and
Maj. Baldwin, NOW at Fort Riley.
Kansas,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-02
rcr.onnl Mention.

EN-unitcd States Senator James T.
Wilson of Iowa is dead.
Col Richard Schoolcy. eX-Tnitch
States consul to Port Romin, Can, is
dead at Rochester. y. y.
Paul Fcnnimorc Cooper. a we'll
known New York lawyer. died of
famous novelist.
q. w. G.. Ferris. .Jr.. father of the
inventor of the Ferris wheel and a
former resident of Galcsburg. ILL.,,
died at his home in Riverside. Cal.
LEM. the missing Pittsbnrg bicy-
clist. who was making a tour of the
world on his wheel, was killed in
Armenia.
Hon Thomas +. Watson. eN-con-
gresham from the Tenth Georgia dis
trict. has returned to the practice of
law.
Associate Justice Jackson of the
home. in West Meade. Tenn. Ills
return from Thomasvillc. Ga. several
weeks ago.
Earl Russell was granted a judicial
separation from his WIG. confess
Russell, Oh the ground of legal cruelty
upon the part of his wife. and her suit
for Il restitution of conjusal rights
consequently failed.
Walter Hurlbut and +. +. Gooding
of Rochester. Mimi, who sailed for
Egypt in January. on the Fuerst
Bismarck. in company With Il number
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis people.
return home this week. after Il trip of
exceptional pleasure.
Henry George has received a wind
fall from Il wealthy American. $. Nj.
Burroughs. who lived III London. but
died last February at Monte Carlo.
Mr.. Burroughs will has recently been
offered for probate. and it shows that
his estate amounted to S623.G30. one
twcntyfourth of which goes to Mr..
George