davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

cry. Having peculiar tonic effect upon
the lining membrane of the stomach and
bowels, it makes a lasting cure of all
stomach. liYer and bowel disorders, such
as indigestion, dyspepsia. Liver COM
piaint," and chronic diarrhea. By in
creasing the blood supply, as we'll as
enriching it. all the organs of the body
are strengthened, and the nerves are fed
on pure, rich blood.
Neuralgia is the "cry of the starved
nerves for food"; nervous debility and
exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous
prostration are in most instances the di.
rect result of starved condition of the
blood The true way to cure these all
nents permanently is to take the Gold
en- Medical Discovery" which was dis
covered and prescribed by an eminent
physician, Dr. R. " Pierce, at present
chief consulting physician and specialist
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti,
tute, Buffalo, NY. If you want medical
opinion on your case, write him. 1t will
cost you nothing.
A Book of I36 pages on Diseases of
the Digestive Organs" will be mailed to
any address on receipt of postage, 6 cts.
Liver COMPLAINT"
C7Inar, kalamazoo Co., Mich.
DR. r. v. PIERcE Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sv-A few of my symptoms were
heartburn and flilness after eating; some
times pain in my bowels and bad taste in my
mouth; sometimes was feverish, with hot
fushes over skin. After taking your Gold.
en- Medical Discovery was relieved of all
these symptoms and feel perfectly well.
Yours truly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

pital in Minneapolis, which Rev. Mr..
Carter, the financial agent of the hos
pital, said needed assistance. The con-
ference commended the good work of
the hospital, but decided not to make
it a subject of collection, as there were
already too many special collections
authorized.
Memorial services were then held in
honor Of the late wives of Rev. Charles
Holman and Rev. r. Brunkau, of
Minneapolis, the services being con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder F. W. Frit-
ri and Rev. Frederick Kopp.
In the afternoon the conference dis
cussed the subject of superannuated
| ministers, The assignment of charges
for the ministers for the ensuing year
has been prepared, but according to
the programme the appointments will
! not be made public until this afternoon,
when they will be announced from the
pulpit of the First German NJ. E.
church.
Last night meeting was held in the
. interest of higher education in the con-
ference college at st. Paul Park. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. J.. W.
Weber, of Chicago. and c. w. Hert-
zler. president of st. Paul's college at
| st. Paul Park.
The preaching services arranged for
| today are as follows:
Bishop Fowler will preach at the
First NJ. E. church this forenoon, and
/! will also ordain deacons In the aft
ernoon DR.. F. L. Nagler, Of Cincinnati,
Will preach, and elders will be or
dained. In the evening Rev. c. Golden.
of Cincinnati, will preach. His topic
will be his travels in Germany and
Holland. Rev. Mr.. Golden will preach
at the Dayton's Bluff church in the
| forenoon.
The conference will convene next
year at Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
CHURCHES AND CHURCH WORK.
Matters of Interest Transpiring-
TnInxzs Services.

The committee in charge of DR..
Smiths Illustrated lectures, Pictures
of English Life" are meeting with
great success in their efforts. Already
nearly a thousand tickets have been
sold, and the lectures do not COM
mence until Friday, Oct. f. Those who
hold course tickets are reminded that
they must have the reserved seats
marked upon them, which will be done
without extra charge at Howard. Far
well & Co.'S, and those who have a
preference for seats should attend to
! this ~4 once. Course tickets may also
be obtained at the same place, six
lectures for ST. The proceeds of the
church purposes. and the lectures
themselves are inviting, both on ac-
count of the subjects and of the fine
series of views imported for this pur-
pose.
Have you ever been to Memorial
church on West Sixth street, near Ex-
| change? If not, you are cordially in
vited to do SO, and if so, come again
and hear the pastor deliver q sermon
on Sewing and Reaping." You will
doubtless be interested. The church is
open to all, but a special invitation is
extended to those who cannot feel at
home elsewhere. The services are at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m, and at the
ing musical programme will be rem
dered:
There will be a service of song at
Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church
tonight. Programme:
Organ selection; H. w. Knauff
Quartette-'And Many People
Miss S. G. Eiiingsen, Miss A. B. PEN
niman. j. H. Hensei- A. J. Ritchie
Hymn 976-''Come Ye That Love
the Lord
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Violin SO1O-"(taUafina' no Mufb
A. w. Rhoden.
Solo soprano-"come Unto
%. Mrs. T. W. Newson. :.
Address by the Pastor. am
Chant-"The Invitation. III. Millard
Offerings.
Anthem-"Preise Ye'' Verdi
The Bene5.ction
At a meeting of THE Dayton's Bluff
W. c.. T. u, held Friday afternoon,
Sept. 20. it was moved and carried
that this society tender a vote of
thanks to Rev. j. w. Conley, of the
First Baptist church, for his most ex-
cellent sern7On on the wide open policy
preached last SUNDAY evening at the
First Baptist church, and, as a union,
we are in sympathy with him in re-
gard to our municipal affairs.
There will be temperance address
ol 1 itAly W. CiiuTCl UnlS evening
by Rev. Father Geneive on "The Pro.
phets of Old and the Saloon Power of
ST Paul" The church is on the cor
ner of Laura avenue and Carroll street.
Merriam Park.
The Liberal League of Minnesota
Women will meet at the First Unitari-
an church in Minneapolis, corner
Eighth street and Mary place, on Tues
day. Sept. "a, at II a. m. Subject of
paper, Liberalism in the EARLY Chris
tian Church."
During the sessions of the genera,
convention the preachers at the Church
of the Messiah, on Fuller street. at the
corner of Kent. will be as follows: Oct
6, at IL a. M, Rev. ]. H. Eccleston.
d. D.. OF Baltimore; at 1880 p. M, Rt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Action for Damaces

r. Marston & Co. yesterday began an
action to recover from the Minneapolis,
st. Paul Sault Ste Marie and
Canadian Pacific Railway companies
s1,GS6 for damages alleged to have cen
sustained in the shipment of a carload
of horses from Shorham, Minn., to
Boston, over the lines of defendants.
In addition to the claim for injury to
the horses in transit, a claim is made
for $29 advanced by the man, as a re-
turn fare, who was sent along to at
tend the horses, whereas, plaintiffs al
lege, the agreement was that he was
he r.at111.rnad fron
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Sheriffs on the Watch.

Sheriff Chapel received a notice yes
terday from Sheriff Hilgers, of Scott
county, who is after the men who at
tempted to kill him by shooting on the
evening of Sept. II. Hilgers has sent
out cards notifying the different sher-
ifs in the state of that fact The old
est man is described as feet inches
tall, weight $50 pounds, dark hair and
eyes, pale complexion, smooth face and
twenty-four years old. The other is 5
feet inches, weight $50 pounds, light
hair and eyes, full round face, no
beard. and twenty years old. The sher-
iff of Scott county is also after
horse thief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

like beavers to make the fair sue
cess, and have received valuable as
sistance from all of the directors.
A special train will be run on the
St Paul & Duluth. leaving St Paul at
$3.50 a. m. on Thursday, and returning
at p. m. Gov. Clough and staff will
go in special car, and Hon. W. ".
Erwin will deliver an address at the
fair grounds. Particulars of the trip
can be obtained of c. E. Beach, at
the Metropolitan opera house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
TO PeOria.

Ii you want the line which runs all
the way over its own tracks; if you
want a ticket reading over only
one line; If you want trip
where all the details are under
the same control. if you want only one
company to deal with in making the
journey; If you want to leave at the
close of a full days business, 7:4O D.
m, and be in Peoria before noon, at
u:5o a. m. next day-twe hours quick
er than any other line-in time to
make all connections, buy your ticket
over the Burlington" which fuIfills
all these requirements. Call at ticket
office, 400 Robert st. CHotel Ryan,, for
full particulars as to rates and ac-
commodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Those Seeking wealth

In comfortable home should go on
Home Seekers Excursions of the 500
Line on September 10th and 24th, which
enable everyone to look about and Sc
lect locations
The towns and country covered by
the 500 Line are so superior that care
fui enquiry insures good results. and at
low rates are within the reach of eyery-
one. Write w. R. Galloway, General
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
pamphlets and full particulars; also
lowest rates. City ticket Office SaS
Robert street. st. Paul, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
White Bear Lake Trains.

On Sunday, Sept. %, the ST. Paul
& Duluth railroad will make several
important changes in the time of lake
trains. On and after that date trains
will leave st. Paul 1910, 2:15, 6:05 and
11:15 p. m. daily and S:2O a. M, Los
and 5:05 p. M, daily except Sunday.
Trains will arrive st. Paul 7:15 a. M,
Ills a. m, sos p. m. and 6:25 p. m.
daily and 7:15 a. m, $40 a. m. and 2:5O
p. m, daily except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
His Wife Left Him.

John w. Christman yesterday began
an action for divorce from his wife
Minnie, on the ground of desertion,
They were married at Kalamazoo.
Mich. in 1888, and the plaintiff claims
that the defendant deserted him four
years ago. The plaintiff is thirty-five
and the defendant thirty-two years of
age, and they have a little son aged
ten years
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
CELEBRATION AT LINDsTRoM
big Preparations for It's Annual
Fair.

Lindstrom is 'Iaying itself OUT for
a great celebration next Thursday,
when the annual fair of the Chisago
Agricultural society Is to be opened
This town of 1000 people is not only
one of the greatest fishing and pleas
ure resorts of Minnesota. but is the
metropolis of section that is develop
ing most rapidly in agriculture For
the fair this year ten-acre enclosure
has been erected. and it is expected to
collect therein more than an ordinarily
good display of the products of the
soil. w. F. Rowe, president, and B. L.
Brunson, secretary, have been working
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
FIELD OF HORSES.
DELIVERY TRICYCLEs THE LAST
THING TO REDUCE IT'S
SCOPE.
GOOD FOR QUICK SERVICE.
EXPRESS COMPANIES HAVE
ADOPTED IT'S USE IN SOME
CITIES.
1T is PROPELLED BY A MAN,
And Between the Hind Wheels is
n Box for Carrying
Parcels.
GOOD FOR QUICK SERVICE.
1T is PROPELLED BY A MAN,

1t may not be long before there
will be seen upon the streets of st.
Paul machine known as the tri-
cycle express carrier. In England
several machines of this character
have long been in use, but it was
only recently that the United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
lE77v for. Grin.

Sold by Druggists or sent prepaid on re-
celpt of price. 25c. or 5 for Sl.09 (may be as
sorted). except Nos. IS 32 and 80, put up in
Sl.00 size only.
DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL enlarged
ami Revised) MAILED FREE. HUMPfz.
kENS' MED. Co, III and 113 William
St.. New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
GERMAN ME-. CONFERENCE PRO-
TESTS AGAINST MAKING 1T
A HOLIDAY.
NO VISITING ON THE DAY,
AND MINISTER'S SHOULD ONLY
GO ON THE CARS TO SEE
THE SICK.
QUESTION OF TINE LIMIT
Negative Action on the PROPOSE
tiOn to Change the Present
Schedule.

Yesterdays session Of the North
ern German NJ. E. conference was
chiefly devoted to hearing and dis
cuSSing number of reports. The
first report was from the commit
tee on resolutions. One of the reso-
lutions recommended that the con-
ference go on record as opposing the
present church itinerary and remov-
ing the time limit under which the
ministers are reappointed every year.
This resolution did not meet with
the approval of the conference, and
was accordingly tabled. So was a
resolution requesting the board of
bishops to hold this conference dur
ing the first week Of September here
after.
The committee on the Sanctity of
the Sabbath reported a resolution
to the effect that the ministers, as a
conference, protest against making
a holiday Of the Sabbath. It being
displeasing in the sight of God to
so pleasure riding on the Sabbath, it
was ISSOlNSQ lIldl IllIliSl leTS SuOulU
not go on the cars on that day to
do visiting, except to the sick, where
the soul will receive some good. The
resolution was adopted.
The committee on temperance re-
ported resolutions, which were adopt
ed. expressing the grateful feeling
caused by the progress of the work,
and recommending that the minis
ters should deliver a sermon on the
subject once a year, and call the
attention of the Epworth league to
the vital Importance of the cause.
The committee on higher education
submitted an encouraging report of
the condition Of st. Paul's college
at ST. Paul Park, which the commit
tee visited the day previous.
The statistical report submitted
shows the following comparison be-
ho or nd
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

. you suffer from
indigestion, biliousness,
and dyspepsia. You have
a don't care +" spirit and
a played out " feeling,
4 and everything tires you.
To set the liver in ac-
I ton, purify and enrich the
blood, and to strengthen
and vitaliFe the whole
system, take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical niScov-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

According to the treaSurer's report
the missionary society raised for all
purposes during the past year 81, 230,
an increase of $13S over the preceding
year. For church extension, 81, ,160 was
collected. The total amount raised for
all purposes by the missionary society
is S6,71O.
The board of church extension re-
ported that the building of churches
and improvements of those already
erected were in progress at Hokah,
Lake City, Red Wing, Morris, Brown
ton, Central and First churches, Min
neapolis, Springfield, Sleepy Eye, Ar
lington, Waseca, Albert Lea, Fairfax
and West Newton. The board decided
to exempt these churches from COL
lections during the coming year.
The conference adopted the report
recommending the establishment of
mother house for deaconesses, to be
centrally located.
A resolution was offered to the effect
that collections be taken in the
churches for the benefit of Asbury hos
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
SLEEPY, DULL,

.anguid and mo-
is the way you
feel when your
liver fails to do
its work properly;
in consequence
The morning times., 1895-11-15
SECOND ARMY CORPS.
Plans for a Monument TO Sumner Dis
cusse ed by the Members.

cuSSeO by tue Mem DeFS.
The Second Army Corps held a meeting
OF much interest TO the public and the old
soldiers ON Wednesday evening at Wizards
Hall. Gen. Brady, president OF the assoc
citation, presided. The attendance was
large ami much enthusiasm was manifested
in the proceedings.
One OF the special matters OF interest
discussed was the erection OF monument
in this city TO Gen. Sumner, the first COM
mander OF the corps. II was determined TO
go ahead vigorously with this CesIgn and
for this purpose a committee was appointed
to take the initiative steps, the members
being DR.. G. X. Hayes, chairman; Col W.
L. Bramhall, and Col c. +. Troutman-
A mother matter OF interest was that the
corps has passed a set OF resolutions
aud prepared an address to be presented TO
Major General Miles. Gen. Miles VIII be
invited TO attend the next meeting OF the
corps, when the resolutions viii be presented
on behalf OF the many friends he has in
this splendid organization.
Threeaddresses were delivered on Wednes-
day evening. The first was by DIR. Hayes,
who had seen service as surgeon in The
second army corps. His subject was The
Surgeon of the Army" and from his
familiarity with the theme talked enter
tdiuingly and instructiyeiy.
Air. Joseph 2. Brady spoke eloquenly on
the relations of the Sons of Veterans TO
theold flag and cause. chad. OF course, no
personal "reminiscences, but he spoke on
theme which is historic, the Second Army
Corps itself. An interesting part of his re-
marks we 5 devoted ts the necessity of having
taught an impartial history of the civil war
ia the public schools.
Col. Dewitt Sprague read patriotic poem
entitled "A abraham Lincoln, and by special
request his poem OF The Maguires."
The morning times., 1895-11-15
DAY OF THE ovERCoAT THEE.
Detective Horne Explains Their Ways
ard Haunts.


why are so many oyercOats being stolen
from halls" asked The Times OF Detec-
tive Horne at headquarters, for the long
list or petty thefts OF this character which
was strung out along tile pages of the gem
cral complaint book. was cause OF COM
mcnt in detective and police circles.
This is the season when 0vercoats are
popular" replied the slcuth as bis lungs
went off in a panic Of laughter and the ribs
or everybody else ratified. People when
hey go home or go TO their feeding grounds
naturally hang their hats and coats on
tile rack which ia nearly all houses stands
in the hail close to the front door. The
taieyts Know This. They Turk along the
streets and if they find a coor open they are
apt 10 make a raid, but the way in which
Ui usually done is this:
''THr thief who is, as a rule, one Of the
10 west class in the business, will go to the
Coor and ask for something TO eat. The
servant VIII consult lie lady of the house
or GO To the iarGer on her own responsibility
Size does not like to shut the door in the
Strangers face and she Goes not like the
idea of Inviting him into the house, so she
Raves the door aisr. This is the thief's
chance and he embraces it. He also en-
braces everything else in sight and makes
off. He skips 10 Virginia or Maryland and
the value of the goods stolen makes 10
cheaper 10 let him alone than to hunt him
down and bring him back TO the District.
THE unusually large number OF these
ilicits this fall is due to the influx OF trampS.
Recently several robberies on a small scale
have been traced directly to dodgers at
the Mission, while the municipal lodging
house and the fifteen-cent sleeping houses
have to be closely watched. One OF the
best ways to prevent these troublesome
larcenies is TO look out for the bobos and
have them move on the very instant they
light in the city,"
The morning times., 1895-11-15
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. william ]. Ebert. OF this city, left
his home on Monday last to visit an uncle
on 1903 L1nvdle street, FaNimure, and no
tidingS have been had OF him since, either
by his family here or relatives in Baltimore
His family, wife and ten children, are
greatly alarmed at his absence, and fear
that some misfortune has hefaIlen him.
AS he has, for some time. been n sufferer
from lung trouble, search will be made
for him in the hospitals OF Baltimore.
Estella Lee, young negro woman, with
her mother, appeared at the police station
yesterday evening and swore out warrant
Tor the arrest or Charles Ii Green, colored,
who resides on PeDdieton street, near
Fayette, on a charge OF seduction under
promise of marriage.
council met last night. with Mr.. Harry K.
Burke, chairman. presiding, and heard the
proposition of the Home Telephone Com
paDy to establish an exchange in this
city. The committee Will, it is under
stood, favorably report upon the PROPOSE
tion at called meeting of the council
The production of the drama. Woven
Web" by the dramatic club OF the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum, with the assist
ance of talent from Washington, in the
Lyceum Hall. on Duke street. last night.
was a great success. Despite the very bad
weather there was hardly a vacant seat
to be found in the large hall.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Klaus. wife
of Mr.. Frederick Klaus, took place last
evening from her late home on Queen street.
near Fairfax, and was attended by large
services were conducted by Rev. Frank T.
Benson, pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. The interment was in Bethel
Cemetery, and the body was borne TO the
grave by Messrs. George II. Hinken, Louis
Brill. John 7. Harrison, A. j. Ballengger
George W. Bentz, and George Hall.
Frank Neikens is wanted by the police on
a warrant sworn out by Georgia Washing
ton, charging him with having assaulted
and beat her. The case VIII be heard this
morning.
Mr.. Clarence Howard is very Ill of
typhoid fever at his home on Seminary Hill
in Fairfax county.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Weltha Knight, to Mr.. William s.. Sch war;
man, the ceremony to take place in Trinity
II. Z. Church on November %, at p. N.
Cards are also out for the marriage OF
Miss Effie Cline, daughter of Mr.. James
Cline, to Mr.. Thomas Bailenger Of this
city. The ceremony will take place In the
First Baptist Church, on November &c, and
VIII be performed by the Rev. DR.. Butler.
Mrs. Mahoney, the demented woman from
Washington, who was found wandering
about near Rosslyn on Wednesday night.
was taken home By her husband yesterday
morning.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
,o,n Eject sept Ss q. issSi LIN
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
1880 a. M.-FAsT LINE Pullman
BdIIci Parlor Car TO Har.:aburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pitts
3.4OP. M.-CHICAGoAN ST. LOUIS
ENPKESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO St Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
isviIlc and Chicago.
ITO p. M.--wEsTERN EXPRESS:
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
10 p. M.-soUTHwEsTERN EX-
PRESS. Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis, and Sleeping Car. Har-
risburg TO Cincinnati.
1910 z. M.-PAClFIC EXPRESS
~ ilIhaa s'fs p FOR ea KaSe ca Sgg iona
Rochester and Niagara Falls daily. ex,
cept Sunday.
1850 a. ID. Tor Eitnira and Remove.
daily, $40 d. IN.
10 r. M. Tor WiIliamsport, Roches
cept saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. M. for Erie. Canandaigua,
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Ell
For Philadelphia, New York and the
4 49, PnTof daFs. via b hIM
Car from baltimore. for New York, daily.
d nf 7 pain panr Mt Ss 500 eff So6
Dining Carr, and II 90 ID ning Car from
Wilmingtenl a. m, 12.1 S.15, 40, $40,
thinning Carr, 7.20, 800, IL 90 Dining
Car from Wilmingtonl a: M, 1915, 3,15,
2G S4S lo o0iy ap Fast i ISJress F 5S
a. m. v EEK days. Express 2.Ol end .. 40
For s9s5 oRs and Mthsn Is c p daS m
For Baltimore, 6.25, 7.G5. 7.2O, $50. 900,
1900. 1880. HOO and 11.60 a. m.
4.2o. 4.S6 40, 6.O5, {. 40, 10, 10 90,
1910, il15 % ana d ~ lIs5 p M On Sun N
I { nit 40, $40. COS. $40. 10 10
1000. $40 and 11.35 y. IN.
For Pope's Greex Line; 1;2S a M and 4se
FdRr; annapolis. 7.$6. 500 =. m. 1915 and
40 Z. N. daily - except Z spp Sunday Sun.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4. so a
m. $50 p. M, daily. Richmond and At
l ISa g. 40 No. p week m d dag5 Richmond only
daily, and 425 p. M. week days
s.45, 1857. II so a. m: 1886. 10.
3.20, 4.25, 500. 5.37, 6:15. 500, 1910,
and 11.3s p. m. On Sunday at 4.SO,
Leave Alexandria for Warrington. COS,
6.43. 705. SEQ, $40, 1915, 1928
6i3, 90, 20. s.1O. 1852 and II 90
o. N. On Sunday at 6.43, 9.10, 1923 a.
m; 2.15. $50, TOO, 7.20. 8.1O and
1852 p. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets, and at the station. Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
o. II. PROVOST. ]. Il. WOOD,
Gen. Man. Gen. Pen. zGt