davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Decision to Be Reached by Friday

Friday afternoon a decision will be
reached ON the proposition to try to
secure the holding of the next conven-
ton of the Pan-American congress of
religion in st. Paul.
Yesterday afternoon an executive
meeting was held at the Commercial
club rooms, participated in by Secre-
tary S. Sherin, of the congress, Rev.
S. G. Smith and Rev. E. B. Wilcox, and
the committee appointed by the club to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of attempt
ing to secure choice of st. Paul as the
meeting place. 1t is expected that the
congress will attract at least 10000 peo-
pie to the city where. it is held; hence
1t viii be no small task to properly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

At the Metropolitan-H. J. Cummings
and wife, Philadelphia; R. c. Stone,
Duluth; Charles E. Beale, Little Falls;
John B. Bleming, c. T. Bundy, Eau
Claire; W. w. Prendergast, La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
After DiDhtherja.

The patient is left with a weakened sys-
t EN-, reduced in flesh, lacking vitality.
in danger of a relapse. A health-giv
ing, trength-buildlng tonic is abso~
lutely necessary. Such is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t vitalizes and enriches the
blood. destroys the germs of disease,
gives strength to the nerves and mus
ces, and natural and healthy action to
all the organs of the body. In this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

The free lecture on the Worlds Fair,
will be continued on the Bethel boat
this evening. Each lecture is fully
illustrated by stereoptican views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
A DOUBLE CAPE,
Price, $500.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

The 81 and 81. rs lot Of Cloth. Serge and
Cashmere Dresses. trimmed with rib
bons and Silk did not all go in day as
we had hoped. Every woman who
looked at them bought one or two. The
balance will go at the same price.
S1.75. The making alone was more
So than S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Bring in your photographs of your father,
mother, sister, brother, daughter son. the precious
baby, the lover, the sweetheart, photo of your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size I8x22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists.
ST. IS pays the BILL and in three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer You're at liberty to purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent Blu. with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that viii
see that every one is satisfied money refunded
Address The Globe Art Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Cheap excursion tickets Oh sale.
70 California.
70 Florida.
Via 1.-THE North-W Line"
Call OIL city ticket agent. corner Robert
and Sixth streets. for detailed informa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Deposits made on or before Feb. 3 al
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts., will be en-
titled to mos interest July l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
HOODS
SarsapariIIa

Prevents the serious consequences
which so often follow an attack of diph-
liberia, and helps the patient wonder
fully on the road to health. Thousands
of people have proved the merits of
Hoods Sarsaparilla after serious ILL.,
ness. They find it exactly what is need
ed. 1t makes them well. Therefore get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
TOUGH ON EX-COPS
Who Have Suits Against the
City for Their Back
Salary.
IN THE CASE OF JOHN Y0RKS
Judge Kerr Decides That the
Ordinance Fixing Salaries
Of Officers
MUST BE PASSED YEARLY.
In Order to Be Regarded as
& Contpaet--Interesting
Opinion.
MUST BE PASSED YEARL

Judge Kerr yesterday filed a de-
cision that is of much interest to
discharged policemen. having suits
or contemplating fling suits against
the city for money they might have
earned had they been permitted to
remain at work. The decision is in
the suit of eX-Patrolman John H.
Yorks to recover from the city
1922. SO he claims accrued to his
credit for four months services that
he was not permitted to render after
the new administration took hold of
things last year, and $22. so back
salary due for the month of Novem-
Der, 1893. Judge Kerr reviews the
facts of the dismissal Of YorkS from
the service by the mayor and con-
frmation of the same by the board
of aldermen and the Van Slyke
branch Of the assembly-the assem-
bly, having been divided on account
of the pending election contest at
the time. He then orders judgment
entered for the defendant, and at
tacheS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
The Memorandum.

aside from all matters touching
the eligibility or discharge OF
plaintiff, there is one question to
my mind Of controlling Importance.
The complaint cannot be otherwise
construed than as an action to re-
cover salary or compensation Spn-
ciaily agreed upon between the city
and the plaintiff. The only action
of the city upon which such an
agreement can be predioated is the
resolution Of Sept. 10, 1892 which at
tempted to fix the salaries OF pa,
trolmen for all time to come until
changed by authority of law at 5000
per annum.
''In my opinion it was beyond the
power Of the council to do this. AS
indicated by Judge Otis in the Seeg-
er case N this court, such action is
incon sistent with, If not expressly
inhibited by, the Bell charter The
case of Calvin VS. The City, decided
by our supreme court. is an essen
ally similar case. 1t l. t:u". so far
as the record shows, that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
The Resolution

here relied on-that Of Sept 10, 1872
was not called to the attention of the
court in that case, but if it had been,
I do not see how the result could
have been different without a radi-
cal change in the construction given
by the court to the law Of 1891
''The court says that the evident
intention of said law is that salaries
shall be fixed in an orderly way, and
by resolution, at the beginning of
each administrative year, and that
it follows that until the council takes
steps to determine policemen's sal
aries for the year in question, an
action to recover cannot be main
tanned.
''No such action has been taken by
the council to fix the salaries or
compensation of patrolmen' on the
police force for the year 1894. The
plaintiff, therefore, cannot recover
compensation for services in 1894
which he did not in fact render, but
simply held himself in readiness to
perform -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
APRONS.

$50 fine India Linon Aprons, yard long,
more than a yard wide. deep hem 3
tucks. at 25c. You would not like to
make them for csc, would YOU?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
DRESS.

Infants Bishop slip of fine English
Nainsook, SHRED at neck. finished
with dainty lace and insertion, very
pretty Dress S1.25:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
F|ELD,MAH[ER
& co.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

=. An extra quality Fast Black Sateen, with
ll-inch rsioreen hounce. bound with
velveteen. at S1.5 so.
Another with two 4I2-inch moreen ruff
fes at SI.5O. A big $500 worth in
either of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Mrs. Jenness Miller says all sorts of good
things about the Eouipoise Waist
physicians recommend it, teachers rec
ommend it, ladies who have used it
recommend it. 1t req ommends itself.
You can only find it here in st. Paul.
We are agents for it's sale. White,
So %; Drab, 50. 50; Black, $500.
Come long or short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
FOB SALE BY FRANK PARTRIDGE AUGUSTA

conduct on the diamond remind me very
much of Arson as he appeared 10 years
ago.
There never has been negro player in
the National league. Though the colored
brethren have turned out some excellent
players the color line has been drawn
very closely around the major body, and
no colorcd man ever got into those ranks.
The Chicago club some years ago refused
to play Il game with II club in Ohio be-
cause u negro catcher was on the nine.
There is going to be q great rush by
National league clubs this fall for young
players. The success of Clark, Collins
o Brien Hotfcr, Blake, Ely, Cooley, Sell
bach, Dolan, Everett, Miller, Clingman,
Foreman, Orth, Anderson, Lachance and
Carey has created "a craze to gather in tho
promising minor league stars.
The plan which most of the big clubs
will use will be to farm them out until
they develop into major league players.
The 81 ush plan is seriously contemplated
by several Of the clubs especially by tho
New Yorks. That is the purchase of Il
minor league franchise where these new
recruits can be placed and used until de-
vclopcd rs needed in the National league.
Brush owns the indianapolis club of the
western league as well rs the Cincinnati
club of the national league. 1t is his Gus
tom when u player shows too weak for the
major company to transfer him to the
other team. 1t has been a sort of academic
school for undergraduates. Next spring
Mr., Brush proposes to put five or six of
this seasons indianapolis players into the
Cincinnati team and try them. Those that
come up to the requirements will stay.
Those that do not will go back to school
again for another season.
The system of farming out players has
been practiCed to some extent by the big
clubs. The New Yorks had Bannon and
Butler with the Scrantons on those con-
ditions. But the Bostons' experience with
Collins has had q 1ampening effect on the
farming" business. Collins was farmed
to the Louisvillos last spring. 1t was
agreed between the Boston and Louisville
clubs that tho former might at any time
recall Collins by paying tho Louisvilles
$500. About month ago the Bostons
pulled the string" Lowe was injured
and they needed Collins That young man
blocked proceedings by refusing to leave
Louisville He was under contract there
anu nc ulun fcIlSn DclnS called In as a
utility man. Then President Young had
to como to the rescue, and he ordered the
Louisville club to play Collins no moro on
their nine under penalty of forfciting any
game in which the obstinate player partic
ipatcd. The latter thcreupon returned to
his home in Buffalo and refuses to join the
Bostons.
Meanwhile the New Yorks have signed
young left handed pitcher named Dohe-
ny and Davis, late captain of the Paw
tucket team. They have also Butler of the
Southern league and Clark of the Scran-
tons on their roll, while more young
blood will be added at once The Bostons,
Brooklyns Chicagos, Cincinnatis and
Pittsburgs are also reaching out in search
for new stars. The cry is for tho coming
player. o. p. CAYLoR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
GEN NELSON NILES
succeeds GEN. ScsofieId as Commander rim
Chief Of The AraY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Major General
Miles announces that the president has
notified him Of his accession TO inc coih-
mand Of the army.
General Schoflcld retired from active
service at noon yesterday, and IL is
probable that the appointment of General
Miles will be announced by tomorrow.
This announcement viii set at rest the
ruInors which have agitated army circles
during the past year concerning Gcnerai
Schoaeld's probable successor. While
General Miles was the senior major gem
eral OF the army, and ono Of the most pop
uiar, personally, with his subordinatcs, 1t
was reported that he was for some reason
persona non grata to the president, and
that the fact that he had no diploma from
West Point might weigh against his
clrlnccs. General Rugcr was the princi-
paI rival for the appointment mentioned.
There was also an impression in some
quarters that the office of general Of the
army might be left vacant for some time,
az there Is no requirement OF law for such
n position, and as there are prccedents for
leaving it untitled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
IRELAND ANo GERMANY.
They Flu nisi lie Majority Of Great sal
Pl:ysrs.

There are almost as many styles OF pitcn-
ing as there are pitchers. Nearly every
twirler he's his peculiar pose While aei.' =.
ing bali. Perhaps George oufpy Vi wv
Cleveland club has preliminary motion
which is more distinctly original thin
that used by any pitcher IN inc major
league. He stands squarely facing INC
bats,nan and takes plenty OF time whiie
looking him over as if trying to read MS
weakness Then he raises both arms slow
" above his head with the ball grasped
ready to pitch. But he doesn't pitch; Inc
arms remain upheld as if he We're IN inc
power of road agents. Sometimes he makes
y half melton as if about to deliver the
hall. hut doesn't. This high handed busi
ness sometimes continues for 10 seconds
until the crowd, in evaporation, begins 10
shout: "Play BALI Pitch the BALI y Final.
" he lets the right arm sweep down ana
backward, and when it comes forward the
hall is delivered to the batsman.
If Cuppy's tantalizing motion Is SO Try
ING TO the spectators, it is doubly SO to his
hatsmen. Indeed it serves him well in that
respect, for it has tendency to unncrve
the man who stands at the plato with lat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01

General Miles is u native of Massachu-
sets. having been born in Westminster
on Aug. s, 1889. In 1861 he joined the
Twenty second Massachusetts, volunteers,
and served throughout the rebellion with
great distinction. He distinguished him
self early in his career in the Army of
the Potomac, and took part in nearly every
engagement up to Lees surrender at APP
pomattox. General Miles distinguished
himself in particular at Spottsylvania. At
lacking the bloody angle on the right, 10
broke the cn"my's line, routed them and
captured Lieutenant General Bushrod
johnson and his division. At Five Forks,
Miles saved the day by coming to the
rescue of Shcridan's cavalry and Warren's
Fifth corps.
General Miles promotion was marked
by somewhat exceptional rapidity, only
about a year elapsing before he was made
lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-first New
York infantry, and u month later, Sept.
50. 1862 he was made Il colonel of the same
regiment. In 1854 he attained the rank of
brigadcr general of volunteers, and early
in the following year obtained his COM
mission as major general OF volunteers.
In 1866 he was mustered out of the volun-
tccr service and placed in command of the
Fourth United states infantry, IN which
he remained till 1859. when he was trans
ferrcd to tho Fifth infantry.
Altogether the new commander has had
n varied military career, since the war
he has been best known as an Indian
fighter He did fine work at the head of
the Indian Territory expedition in 1873.
In 1875 he drove Sitting Bull over the Cana
dian line captured number of noted
warriors and also succeeded in making
prisoners of Chief Joseph and the Nez
Perces In 1878 he defeated and captured
band Of Bannocks in Yellowstone Park.
Not long after this he succeeded in bring
ing In Sitting Bull, and thus was more OF
factor than any other man in the settle
ment of Montana and North and South
Dakota. In 1856 he captured Geronimo
and his band of Apaehes in Arizona.
His most recent claim to public atten
ton was the part he took in suppressins
the Chicago strike of the American Rail
way union last year. General Miles wa:
commissioned brovet brigadier genera
Marcha z, 1867, brigadier general in Deem
Der, lSSo, aud major general in 1890, whe,
hc was assigned TO the command OF th
division OF Missouri, which he relin
quished last year to take command Of tlp
eastern department ON the retirement d
Na5or General q. o, Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01

" he was very nervous. ana got so Dau
| that he could not hold his right armi and
leg still. employed physician but he
got worse all the time.
"a friend advised me to try" DR..
! G.eene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
l got one bottle of the Nervura, and be
fore he had taken half of it he began t.
improve, and when he had one bottle
taken, the St Vitus' dance was gone. l.
is wonderful the way this medicine
worked"
Watch your children, and if you detect
any of the above symptoms any weakness
of the nerves, pale and sallow condition
of the skin, loss of appetite and observe
the child growing, thin, sharp featured
and puny give 1t Immediately the only
sure cure for this distressing nervous dis
ease, recognized by physicians, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t will cure the ST. Vitus dance, give
the child strong nerves, good digestion,
pure blood, and make it grow sturdy and
strong.
1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr. Greene of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and his grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation of DIR. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone Mt any time, free of charge, per
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this won
derful medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01

Acting Comptroller of the Currenty
Tucker, Monday, issued call for report
Of the condition OF national banks at the
close of business, Saturday, Sept. 2S He
also issued special call on national banks
for report of the amount of taxes of all
kinds paid by them during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1895. Mr.. Tucker says In
calling on national banks for report of
the amount of all kinds Of taxes paid by
them during the last fiscal year, that he
desires the Information to incorporate IN
the annual report of the comptroller of the
currency. This is the first time such in
formation has been asked for and it will
form a distinctive feature of the COMP
trollcr's report this year and In following
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
Around the Bias S.

Anderson Of the Brooklyns has made 10
home runs.
The League season closes today all
along the line.
There will be many young pitchers tried
by the League next season.
Thompson leads in home runs, with Is,
and Joyce is good second with Is.
Hamilton performed the feat of making
five hits in game for the first time on
Friday last.
Jimmy Manning is credited with clear
ing Sl7 900 in Kansas City last season and
$4,000 this year.
Fred Pfcifer is great favorite in New
York us well rs in other cities, and will
be a great card for the New Yorks in 1896
Frank l.. Donahue, u pitcher from
Waterbury, Conn, has been signed by
Won der Abe to pitch for st. Louis next
season.
The New Yorks have pitcher named
Otto on trial for next season. He halls
from Morris Plains, n. j., and is said to
show we'll.
All of the New Yorks, except Butler.
H. Davis and Dohcny, who have siSnct!
for next season, have received their no
tees of reservation for 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01

Mrs. Potter's press agent sends these
four priceless gems of information, and as
she is playing at DAILY S theater, New York,
house that rarely cmits such gems, they
are worth mentioning:
No. lit was on seeing Mrs. Potter
dressed as Juliet at Worth's that Carolus
Durand remarked "You are little beau
tiful Botticelli. You should be framed and
hung over a doorway in the Louvre"
No. 2.-The record for the sale Of photo
graphs which was held by Bonney in Lon
don, with Mary Anderson's pictures, was
broken by Barnett, who sold $4,000 pic
lures of Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew In
nine days.
No. 3.-When the history of Japan comes
to be written, Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bcllew
will be found to have been the first expo
nents of Shakespeare in that country
No. Cora Urquhart Potter is Amer,
lean born, and today stands throughout
the entire world the best known American
upon the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01

A scientist gives an account of "a man
who was admitted to a hospital with a Sc
we're and obstinate case of Inflammation of
the eyes, faI:c and hands. Ordinary appli-
cations gave no relief and thorough
microscopic examination of the affected
parts was resprtcd to. This proved the cx-
istence OF thousands of tiny hairs, not I'M
like in appearance those from the caterpil-
lar. They lad entered shc skin and pro-
duccd this Violent irritation. The plants
which the man had been working with
were cxalnil cd, and it was found that a
variety Of the primrose was the offender.
The downy cooking hairs on the leaves
were sufficiently rigid to prick through
the skin, and each one was charged with
poison after the fashion of the fangs OF a
snake. The doctor extracted this poison,
which he used as subcutancous injection
in the cases If several patients. He claims
excellent renults from this method Of
treating yarl Jus obstinate skin diseases.
In the same connection it may be stated
that experiments in the treatment of can
cor have beel tried with satisfactory re-
suits, An animal was inoculatcd with
caneerous III iterial, then after a suitable
period the scum of the blood was collect
cd and two Cancer patients were inoculat-
cd with it. In both cases there was an al
most immediate and positive improvement.
Sufficient time has not elapsed fully to test
this discovery, but it certainly has great
possibilities, as even though patients are
only temporarily benefited there is encour-
agcnent enough to perscvere until the
longed for dltiinatum is reached. New
York LEDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
Frances Power Cobbe.

Frances Power Cobbe is one of the most
remarkable women of the Victorian era.
She may indeed be described as the oldest
new woman now living on the planet and
Is in many ways kind Of progenitor OF
the new woman of whom we hear so much
nowadays. Throughout the lifetime of
generation hers has been the most eloquent
voice, the most strenuously raised to plead
the claims of our inarticulate brethren In
fur and feather, and no one has done moro
to give force and volume to the movement
in favor of dumb animals, which she truly
declares to be fresh divine impulse OF
mercy stirring in thousands of human
hearts Her campaign against vivisection
has extended over several decades. lex.
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-01
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
St. Vitus' Dance Getting Fear
fully Prevalent
Comes From Weak Nerves and At
tacks Nervous Children.
Do Not Neglect Your children's Weak and
lrritated Nerves.

There appears to be almost an epidemic
of St. Vitus' dance among children. The
disease comes directly from weak nerves
and an irritated condition of the nerve
centres.
Its approach is shown by the nerves be
coming weak, the child is pale, nervous,
restless, irritable, does not sleep well at
night, but losses restlessly. talks in sleep,
grits its teeth, and has irregular appetite.
There will be twitching of the eye
lids, the hand, the arm. the leg, or por-
ton of the body, which spasmodic move
ments will gradually increase until the
child is more or less helpless.
1t is very serious disease and should
never be allowed to run, as the most seri
Gus consequences ensue in the utter wreck
of the nervous system. 1t must be cured
at once.
The cure of little Luke, son of L. c.
Reed of Hegewisch, ILL.,, is wonderful and
should be known TO the parents of every
nervous child or sufferer from St. Vitus'
dance. - -: = 81.
ut affords me great pleasure says
Mr. Reed, g to state that my son has been
cured of st. Vitus' dance by the use of
DR.. Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t is the best medicine in the
world. NV little son had scarlet fever,
and was sick for about two vars after he
got over the fever.