davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

A Remarkable Cure of rheumatism.
WESTMINSTER, CAL, March 81, 1894
time ago, on awakening one
morning, I found that / had rheuma-
ttsm in my knee SO badly that, as I
remarked to my wife, it would be i'm
possible for me to attend to business
that day. Remem bering that I had
some Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
my store I sent for bottle, and
rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly
with 1t, according to directions, and
within an hour / was completely re-
lieved. One application had done the
business. tits the best .liniment on
the market, and I sell it under q posi-
tive guarantee. R. T.. Harris. For
sale BY Opera House Pharmacy, Aus
tin, Minnesota n 81 ,tf@ 5@@s5. L
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

Tho Tallahassee Maidstone.
The most famous southern maidstone
belongs in the family Of Ex-Governor
Walker Of Tallahassee, Fla. The stone
was presented to the governor several
years ago by the person who took it from
the stomach Of q deer. The valuable lit
tie concretion is oblong in shape, about
TX inches in length and Of q BLUSH gray
color. One end tapers to a blunt point;
the other is flattened and has an aper
ture through which the spongy, porous
interior may be plainly seen When in
use, the opening is applied directly over
the wound, and the pithy substance
which forms the interior Of the stone is
supposed to "suck out" and absorb the
poisonous venom, whether injected by a
deadly serpent or rabid dog. Persons
who have seen the stone applied declare
that it adhered firmly TO the wound as
long as there was a particle Of venom in
the system.-St Louis Republic.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Races at Minneapolis.

For the annual race meeting by
the Minneapolis Driving Club, to be
held at Minneapolis July to 8, 1895,
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul
Railroad will sell excursion tickets
from June 20 to July 8 inclusive, good
to return July 8, at fare and one-third
for the round trip.
rs C'HAs.s ". SNERE, Agt. 4.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

The Month of Roses will be cele-
brated by special edition Of Ameri-
can Gardening devoted to Roses and
Rose Growing. Prominent amateur
and professional rosarians will assist
in making this the finest and most at
tractive number of the kind ever
issued. A beautiful supplement-, litho-
graphed in eleven colors, illustrating
one of the best and most popular of
the new roses, will be given away
with each copy. This special Rose
mum Der will also be profusely illustra-
ted by half-tOne engravings, etc. We
have made arrangements with the
publishers american Gardening, P.
@. Box 1897, New York; to have a
copy OF this superb mum Der sent free
to any Of our readers who may apply
for it, 4. s*:s% '7~i'! ..,s = =.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
N. E. a. Meeting ct Denver.
u For the National Edlcat;iOnal .Assf

F'Or the Nat1OnaI IEuucHGlOnaI AsSO-
ciation Meeting. to be held at Denver.
July S to u, 1895, the Chicago, Mil
wankee and st. Paul Railroad Willsell
excursion tickets July 4. s and s. final
limit July Is, 1895, at one lowest stan:
dard first-clas fare plus 81 .O0. Stop
over may be had in Colorado Exten-
sion OF limit may be had !,
For further inf format on apply to
-16 CHAs.= Nv !. SNERE, Agt.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co. lrops., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
:gists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan s.
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ono - ILL., ..";~r II:
T Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. .r
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
and also possib biltties Tor accomplish

Ia correspo ding with the members
Of the different local unions ] find
that nearly all are In need Of means
to carry on their work. There are SO
many different organizations, many Of
which are for social pleasure. Each.
gathers In what it can s,of the spare
change, leaving the w. G. -. q to get
on as best they can. many 9 union
pinching on in want and self-denial.
This is very discouraging. We under.
stand fully we'll that we as an organi-
zation are not popular. First a great
many people of wealth still use intox-
icauts in various ways and second, be-
cause according to the present law,
we have not the right to defend our
views by voice at the polls and third,
we are in the minority. But might
is not always right. There is not
another organization in existence
today, except the church of GOD,
whose influence Is so much for the
public good as the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Our work is in
all walks of life and by our do-every-
thing policy, we are lessening crime
all over this broad land. We are
educating the young so that the future
is to have better class OF citizens.
BY doing this, public sentiment is on "a
higher moral plane and gives many
strength to withstand. temptation,
who would fall without it.
|. We claim as good a right to an ex-
istence as any organization; also a
right to the liberal support of the
masses. All should feel grateful that
this work is being done and thankful
Of an opportunity Of giving something
to aid this cause, which is helping to
insure peace and happiness in every
home. 1t is strange how easily money
goes for such as does not in reality
benefit the giver but very little. Take
card playing, billiards, or any of those
games where time is sintully wasted.
Men go and pay for this privilege and
l often wonder what their thoughts
are after they have spent an after.
noon or evening in this kind OF
amusement. Do they feel as if, "well
am so glad of that job, to think it's
done," and really feel way down in
their heart, a thankfulness, which all
conscientious people have after they
have done their duty. We are never
so happy as when we do right, when
we do something for somebody who is
in need, when we make someone
happy, when we help support some
good cause. Then God rewards u
Immediately. Our souls rejoice anc
we sing inwardly and feel that ''peace
on earth and good will to men,
which was brought into the world by
our blessed Saviour. Therefore tc
the dear sisters here assembled
would say, we have been assured that
treasures are laid up in Heaven, not
/ on earth, and they consist of the gifts
4 and helps in Gods work and surely
Temperance is Gods work. 1t is the
fitting Of souls for higher and bet
ter life. 1t is work that should and
must be done and those that do thi!
will surely receive their reward.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12

That tired feeling, loss of ap-
petite and nervous prostration are
driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which makes pure blood.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-12
Continued from last weekly

supply them in natural manner, but
don't 60 at it as If you were building
a machine of some kind, throwing the
raw material together. Man can not
be repaired or built in that way. This
subject is least understood of any and
nearly everyone is SO prejudiced it
needs careful work and study to bring
this light before the masses. - III
Mothers meetings should be regu-
larly conducted in the local unions.
How many inexperienced young girls
become wives and mothers in these
days of needless carelessness. / said
mothers, the greatest, noblest, sweet
est name and position that humanity
can hold and occupy. A position
which has greater RESPONSE Utilities than
that of a king. For does not q mother
shape and mold the life and destiny
OF future generations and the exist
ence in the life beyond? Mercy should
have a superintendent in every union,
also in the i. T. q. superintendents
should be appointed. Give the chill
dren some Of these things to look
after and cause them to remembe II
we expect mercy we must show 1t in
the lives we lead. Purity, the Sunday
school work, narcotics, press work,
!. these and many others come up to be
4 recommended Tor our particular ef-
{ forts. Every year the field widens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
DOCTORS TALK TO DOCTORS.
Interesting Meeting of the Ram

Interesting Meeting of the RAM
sey County Medical Society.
nRhe; Ramsey County Medical society
h&id it's regular monthly meeting at
the Ryan hotel last night. After din
nsr. a programme of much interest to
the profession followed. The case of a
man injured by blow on the head
inthe factory of the Bohn Manufacture
ing company was presented by Dr.
0hage. Some months after the injury
a very peculiar paralysis of the sonatus
Hfagnus muscle took place. Upon the
raising of the arm on the afflicted side,
the scapula projected backward like
a. awning, and converted the patient into
the semblance OF an angel. This hap
pened before the doctors were through
with their patient. 1t generally occurs
afterwards.
DR.. M. E. HalloweI read an able pa
per, the subject of which was Meth
DDS of Abdominal HySterectomy." The
paper provoked an interesting discus
sion. A committee, consisting of DR..
Riggs, DR.. Sweeney and DIR. Boeckman,
was, appointed to confer with the gov
ernor in regard to the appointing of a
physician to fill the vacancy on the
board of trustees of the asylums of
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
HI. s. Temple Laid to Rest.

The funeral of H. S. Temple, one Of
st. Pauls old settlers, took place from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, 633 Oakdale avenue, on
Sunday, March "a, at p. m. The body
was escorted to the Clinton Avenue
Methodist church by the United An
cient Order of Druids, of which Mr..
Temple was an honored member. The
cortege was accompanied by Seibert's
First Regiment band. Rev. DR.. Will
cox, of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted the services. Dele
cations were present from Minneap-
oils, Rush City and Winona. After
leaving the church the body was
taken to Oakland cemetery, where the
noble arch. Judge Cory, of North Star
Grove No. 4, officiated, and the body
was lowered to its last resting place
with the honorS of Ancient DruidiSm.
Ed S. Bean acted as marshal. The
pail bearers were: M. A. Beckman,
r. Sheire. j. F. Peters. E. Stevens, H.
Guthunz. c. Weber, H. Deebach and
r. H. McCleary, all of whom were as
sociate members of the Grand Grove
of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
SRlNT r RUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Dinner will be served today by the
ladies of the Goodrich Avenue FreSDy'
terrain church, in the Washburn pulio'
ing, from 11:30 to 2:30 p. m.
The man reported in yesterday s
GLOBE as having sustained fracture
of the collar bone by being thrown
from horse was Herschel J. Magyar.
the weli-krow actor, of ST. Paul.
The Commercial Printing company,
of Minneapolis, filed articles Of moor
poration with the secretary OF stare
Yesterday The capital stock is $io,0oo.
The local cigarmakers union is ar
ranging for grand ball to be given at
Labor hall on Easter Monday even
ing, April Is. An enjoyable time Is
assured.
The prospects are that the supreme
court will give a speedy hearing TO
the assessorship muddle. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be heafd
early next month.
The report in the GLOBE of yester'
day stating that George P. Morrow's
death was FASTENED by heart trouble
was incorrect. Mr.. Morrow's cousin
says he was a strong man, and mad
never had even a touch Of heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Walgate, of Gray Cloud island,
Washington county, is wanted by the
officers of the Relief society. She is
charged with having hidden her Chill
dren, who have been ordered by the
county commissioners to the state
school at OWatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
DINNER FOR RETAIL CLERKS.
To BE Given by the Commercial
Club Thursday.

An interesting programme of
speeches has been prepared for the din
ner to be given by the Commercial
club to the retail clerks Thursday
evening The programme has been ar
ranged under the direction of the pres
ldent of the Retail Clerks associa-
ton, Samuel Bond, who acts as toast
master 1t is expected that about 100
guests will be present. Following is a
list of the toasts to be responded to:
The Retail Clerk, His Use and
Abuse" Gov. David Clough.
THE Interdependence of the Mer-
chant and the Retail Clerk" Rev.
Samuel G.. Smith, honorary member of
the Retail Clerks association.
value of the Retail Clerk to the
Proprietor" T. ]. MCGUIRE, member of
the Retail Clerks association.
Influence of the Retail Clerk on
the Public" H. P. Hall.
The Retail Clerks National Pro-
tective Association, It's Benefits to the
Retail Clerk James Morrow, express
ident of the Retail Clerks National
Protective association.
How the Clerk Makes the Wheels
Go Round" Samuel Brand, president
Retail Clerks association.
Tickets can be secured from L. D.
Steck1es, shoe department of the Col
den Rule; James Morrow, Lowering
Shoe company, or Samuel Brand, Yerxa
Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
STILL THEY PROTEST.
State Street Property Owners Oh
Ject to the Assessment.

state street Property Owners Oh
ject to the Assessments.
The board of lublic works will con-
firm the assessment for the opening
OF State street on Thursday. The mat
ter would have been closed UP yester-
DAY but for some trivial inaccuracies
IN HgureS. State street has been ac-
tually open for some years, but the
fact that portions of the street itself
between Congress and Concord streets
belong to private parties, because they
were not properly condemned, neces-
STATED new proceedings to condemn.
and the consequent assessments. The
assessed property owners who bought
the land abutting on the street at
these points, supposed that the city
had a clear title to the entire street.
Naturally, they objected to any as
sessment, but finally submitted
After the board had made it, thew
protested against the estimate of the
board as to the value of the strips of
land to be taken, insisting that it was
too high. To satisfy the directors.
the board listened to further expert
testimony, which was to the effect that
the property to be taken was not
worth half as much as witnesses esti-
mated it at former hearings The
board, however, did not alter it's de-
cision to any apprecia BILE extent. The
matter will be settled on Thursday.
unless the protesting property owners
take it to the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
BEAUTY AND MELODY.
WILL BE CHARMINGLY MINGLED
AT PEOPLES CHURCH.
GREAT WAR SONG CONCERT
1t VIII BE One of the Events of
the SeasOn-You Will Miss 1t
if You Miss 1t.

The war song concert for the Young
Mems Settlement club is the attraction
tonight at the Peoples church. Flags,
banners, tropical plants and flowers will
decorate the great forty-foot platform,
which will be kept in blaze of color
under the ever-changing calcium lights.
The chorus under the direction of Prof
S. A. Baldwin will be a special feature,
to be augmented by the three male
Auartettes and q series of beautiful
tableauX in which thirty Or more col
lege girls and military men will take
part.
Herr Seibert, with his military band
and a drum and bugle corps from Fort
Smelling, will give emphasis to the
musical numbers and revive the mem
DRY of the battle field. Over one thou
sand tickets are on sale, so a large
audience is expected. The programme
is as follows:
AMI, PART l..
Overture -"Recollections of the
:. war ...SelDeft Band
TWO Pictures. Peace and War
columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
;F9sf Miss Barker and the Chorus
e.The Soldiers Farewell 49,. Chorus
Paintings l. Joy and Sorrow.
2. Hope and Despair.
Urioe The Girl I Left Behind Me-
F,ifer, James Cooley; Drummers.
Messrs. Kendrick and Spregel.
My Old Kentucky Home
Ski-u-mah Quartette
,hMessrs. McCummish, George. Wood
Eieuts. j. kich and P. e. Heminger
Assault at Arms
- Settlement of Fencing Club
!. iy|iarnlck, w. II. Somers. J. Robinson.
Wright, J. S. Kennedy, E. Church, G.
Bowsfield, Harding Brothers, w. and
81. Bertossi, r. and Eastman. H. c.
Mallette, Instructor Gymnasium.
Saber Exhibition
H. c. Mallette and T Robinson
Cathedral Quartette-
Messrs. keatieg, Gehan, Morrow and
Soucheray.
PART II.
organ Solo. Ober-Hofar
High Tide at Gettysburg
. Col, J. Ham Davidson
marching Through Georgia.. Chorus
.d BBaroara hrrietchie' "A. de C. Madeira
renting Tonight Chorus
Cavalry Calls-"Boots and Saddles"
assembly Mount" Forward
March" ''Trot," Charge"
Dlil u. -. Company D
- capt. E. S. Bean, Commanding.
1!i1ESIure. Wounded Unto Death"
Vacant Chair. Onartet4s
Messrs Nc Crummish, George. WOOD
and Church.
n!.GIeture.. ;..:....." Soldiers Return
Star-Spangled Banner
organ and Prof. c. G. Titcomb will oct
as accompanies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. H. E. Craig, of Orrock, is in
the city for brief visit.
Editor l.. P. Hunt and wife. of Man
kato, are registered at the Windsor.
United States Marshall Cronan, of
North Dakota, was in the city on
business yesterday.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Hoyne and Mrs. T. 8.
Hoyne, of Chicago, are visiting with
st. Paul friends for a few days.
Warden Wolfer, Capt Edwin Dunn
and other members of the board of
prison managers We're in st. Paul
yesterday attending a business meet
ing.
At the Sherman-N. Geib, st. Cloud:
j. E. Roger and William Huffman,
Willmar; c. Peck, Billings; William
Ray, Dickinson; o. J. Kallsted, Owa-
tonna; j. S. Cormack, Austin; w. H.
L. Donaldson, Preston.
Among the prominent members of
the grand lodge of the A. O. u. W.
who arrived in st. Paul yesterday
were Olaf Olson of Willmar, grand
recorder; Jacob NeWsalt, of Ovation
ma. and Alex Van Praag, of Little
Falls.
At the Metropolitan-Miss Irene Ev.
erett, New York; w. P. Hurlbutt, Du-
luth; Mrs. Stone and child, Eau Claire;
L. b. Hamilton and F. L. LeSca. Chat
field; Robert Hall, Rochester,: A. b.
Collingbourne, Chicago; julius c.
Gobb and wife, New Haven; George
Holbrook, Kansas City.
AT the WINDSOR. S. Henry. 6 n
Hendrickson, Mesdames T. M. How're
and T. S. Hoyne, Chicago; William p.
Lee and wife, st. Cloud; A c. Ellis,
New York; II. c. Flick, E. E. Davies,
milwaukee,; H. Gipson, Faribault; A.
S: Adams, Grand Rapids; II. I. Parry,
Mankato; j. H. Dewart, st. Cloud: J.
4. Douglas, Anoka: Enoch Stott WI,
mona; j. E. Danielson, Morris: E. TT
Wndom, Duluth; George Grewcox,
Bra1nerd; L. p. Hunt and wife, Man,
kato; e. {. Chandler, Duluth.
At the Merchandise. G.. Nicicler
Mahpeton; E. P. Pierce, Crooksion;
". 2. Hurlbut, Duluth; E. NJ. Dahlby'
j. G. Hunt, North Branch: L. I,utson
F; R. Fulton, Grand Forks; ". G.
Clark, Mason City; c. E. Fairchild.
l M[oiTWns send. Mont; w. B. Jordan,
Dahn, West Superior; H. A. ID Arch,
and and wife, Montana; Mrs. \ W
trenholm, Spooner; Robert Delahunt
0conto; Wis; j. p. Cobb, Baltimore;
ILL A. Bo1linger: sandusky, o.; r. G.
bell,B. F. Gallup. Boston. a. 81 :
At the RYAN,. G. Matthews. r
=: Benfeld, Duluth; F. ]. Turner. T.
lsbester, M. e. Ward, P. 3. Hawiep
): A. Maffets, Chicago; n. S. Bur.
T Norsif M1ss Murray Murray, Duluth; \. Ames,
P. c. Cumshaw, Fargo; F. T 1VonS
Grand Rapids, Wis; C. L. Allanan
Mankato; Fred S. Gibbs, 8. % Pic
T D. Mcguire, John F. Shsid. M
U Uifa o New York; F. G; Howard and
natl; D. H. Wells, Boston; George p
Blanchard, Tacoma; John F'iitti %
Mayville, N. D.; joseph seiIW uo5,e'
Duluth; F. U. Adams, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
STOOD FIVE TO SIX
The Jury in the Trial Of Peter
McCrostie Fails to
Agree.
THEY WERE OUT SIX HOURS
The Case Has Attracted More
Than Ordinary Atten- .
ton.
THEY WERE OUT SIX HOURS
UNFORTUNATE GIRL CRIES
While the County Attorney Is
Making His Able p
Plea. -

After being out for six hours, the
jury in the case of The State against
Peter McCroStie, charged by Miss
Jessie Layman with being the father
of her recently born child, disagreed,
and were discharged at 10 o'clock
last night by Judge Egan. The case
has attracted more attention than
such cases usually do on account Of
the fact that the girl was practically
a green country girl, and McCrostie
is man Of family who has always
stood well in the estimation of all
his friends, many of the leading
citizens of Hastings having gone on
the stand and testified to his good
character.
Aside from the evidence offered on
the question of the defendants good
character, the only testimony of in
terest in the case yesterday was that
of a greenhorn named Hendrickson,
who was employed on McCrostie's
farm at the time the girl was work
ing there. He testified that Gust
began, the man with whom, the
defense attempted to prove the girl
had been having improper relations,
offered to pay him money if he would
swear he saw McCrostie and the girl
testified to having been sleeping in
the barn with Sass and Degan's
brother the night, according to the
testimony of Sass, the girl was in
the barn with began. The younger
began
RATHER CONTRADICTEDB BOTH
Sass and Hendrickson on this point.
however, as he said he could not
swear the girl was in the barn. Miss
Layman was recalled, and positively
denied having been in the barn.
But she admitted having gone to a
circus with began on that night.
Attorney Michael made a strong
appeal to the jury on the score of the
good character of his client and the
awful consequences of fastening;
such crime upon him. He mains
tanned that the girl was of immoral
character, and that it was a scheme
to make McCrostie pay for the sup,
port Of the child.
County Attorney Butler, replying.
made one of the best arguments he.
has ever made during his official
career. He was just enough worked
UP to throw spirit and earnestness
into his words without any show of
temper, and, though the preponder-
ance of evidence, in point of the
number of witnesses, was on the
other side, he made, use of much of
the defendants testimony with tell
ing effect for the plaintiff. He ap-
peaied but little to sentiment. He
said that, whether McCrostie was the
father of the child or not, he was
responsible for the girls ruin. for.
according to his own testimony. he
knew OF the terrible immoral con-
quot OF this girl, who, he confessed.
was an innocent maiden when she
came to his house, and any man
who conducted his home in such a
manner was certainly responsible
when the ruin of a young girl was
accomplished therein. The unfor-
tunate girl cried most of the time
while the county attorney was speak
ing.
There were only eleven men in
the jury, one having been excused.
with the consent of the ATTORNEYS
The jury stood six to five almost
from the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26
After Big Damages.

The suit of w. H. Bowen to recover
from the Great Northern railway $780,
ooo damages for personal injuries al
legeo to have been sustained last fall
while plaintiff was a brakeman on the
road, is on trial before Judge Kelly
and a jury. Bowen was knocked from
freight car by being struck by the
spout of a water tank near Willmar.
He was so badly injured that his lower
limbs have since been paralyzed, and
ne has to use a. wheel chair. He claims
the water spout was negligently left
down. Attorneys c. D. O'Brien and
Humphrey Barton are conducting the
case for the plaintiff, and Cy yelling
ton for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-26

they were in bed together and beat her
SO that she was made i'll that on other
occasions he has in the presence of
their children called her names re-
fiecting on her chastity; that he is
filthy in his habits and refuses to keep
himself clean, thereby adding countless
thousands to the population Of the
household.
Mrs. Murer further charges her hus-
band with being idle and shiftless and
railing to provide for her support. She
claims that the money she saved keep
ing boarders was invested in the home
they occupy, and asks that she be given
fair division of this property. The
three eldest children, she says, are
working and providing for the support
of her and the two younger ones. She
wants the court to give her the GUS
tody of all of them