davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
SHE Welded A COUPLE
SOMETHING NEW IN NUPTIAL
CEREMONIES.
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH
Omciates at Salvation Army
Event-First Woman to Per-
form n Marriage.

CINCINNATI, o., March 20. The
first wedding in which the officiating
minister was a woman occurred here
tonight. Mrs. Ballington Booth, of
the Salvation army, was the minister.
The bride and bridegroom were Lieut..
Alice Talbot and Adjt. Joseph Har-
greaves, of Cincinnati, both of the Sal
walton army. The Salvation army
temple was crowded, though the adj
mission was so cents. There were no
flowers except a white rose worn by
the bride, whose dress was the con-
ventional army black, relieved by a
white silk SASH The bridegroom wore
his uniform. Both were ungloved. A
supper and march to the temple pre-
ceded the nuptials, which lasted over
two hours. There were no special
decorations in the hall. 1.-The pair"
said Mrs Booth, were to be married
under the flag of the army and of the
nation There were preliminaries of
prayer, singing, clapping of hands,
waving of handkerchiefs and shouting
hallelujah in concert.
Mrs. Booth said the rule of the army
was to avoid all ostentation. An in
violable condition of marriage was that
it must not interfere with the duties
of either soldier in the army, and
that each must second and support the
other as soldiers of the army. After
this the pair stepped to the front, each
with an attendant. Mrs. Booth stood
between them. Each separately re-
peated after Mrs. Booth their accep-
lance of the conditions. Then hands
were joined, and the rest of the cere-
mony, including the placing of the
ring and pronouncing them man and
wife, was gone through with. The bride
and bridegroom each delivered adj
dresses. Mrs. Booth closed with an
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21

"A friend who had been cured by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy advised US to try it. She COM
menced using it, and almost immedi-
ately began to improve. Her nerves
grew strong, she slept well and her
head became clear.
She was soon entirely cured of all
her troubles and was in perfect health.
The medicine benefited her general
health also, as she was much better
and stronger than before L recon-
mend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy to everybody"
If you have overworked in any way
and weakened your nerves, or injured
your health, you can get we'll by talk
ing this wonderful medicine There
are thousands of people who are In
just this condition. They are not sick
with any particular disease but they
are out of order, have weak nerves and
tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep
well, wake tired mornings, have lost
their snap and energy, and work be-
comes an effort. Such people need Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t gives health and strength.
1t should by all means be used at this
season, for it is the best of all spring
medicines.
1t is not patent medicine. but the
prescription of the most successful liv-
Ing specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene. of 80
West 18th ST., New York City. He has
the largest practice in the world. and
his grand medical discovery is the re-
suit of his vast experience. The great
reputation of DR.. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine will cure, and the
fact that he can be consulted by any
one, at any time, free of charge. per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute as
surance of the beneficial action of this
wonderful medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
SHE WORKED TOO HARD.
How a Young Girl Was
Broken Down.
Should Not Have Been Allowed to
Thus Injure Herself.
But of Course the Best Thing Was Done
Under the Circumstances.

Perhaps you think you are not work
ing too hard, but if you feel weak, nerv-
Gus, tired, fretful, if you have dull
feeling head, sleeplessness, are easily
disturbed or excited, you are over
taxing your nerve strength. They are
sure symptoms of exhausted nerve
power.
Other symptoms soon follow, such as
dizziness, trembling, palpitation, dys-
pepsia, kidney and liver disease poor
blood and cold extremities. They lead
TO prostration, paralysis, insanity or
premature death. Miss Blanche At
wood. of Stowe, VT, got into just this
condition. Her mother. Mrs. S. G. At
wood, writes as follows about her
wonderful cure:
About year ago, my daughter,
Blanche, from too close application to
study, became worn out. Her head
was all confused. and at times she was
almost crazy. She was terribly ner-
Nous and did not sleep well at ALL
She was in frightful. condition,
and we worried constantly about her.
We We're obliged to take her from
school, for she was not able to attend.
She was completely used up and good
for nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
TO COMBAT BOOZE.
Ex-MayOr Eustiss Club Shows Ex-
ceIlent Results.

EX-Mayor Eustis, when not engaged
in trimming his gubernatorial sails,
devotes his time to the Eustis- Kelley
club, which has its headquarters in a
frame dwelling on the corner of First
avenue south and Tenth street The
club is looked after by Mrs. Eldredge,
a lady whose husband was induced to
take the cure by Mr. Eustis.
The ex-mayor became interested in
the movement to reform drunkards
while looking after the affairs of the
workhouse. 1t occurred to him that it
would be a grand idea to induce habit
ual offenders to take the cure, and with
his customary enterprise he set about
devising a plan to accomplish his OBJ
ject. He met with considerable en-
couragement, and has given much of
his valuable time to a personal super
vision of the Club
Mr.. Eustis says that out of seventy
men who took the cure but one has
fallen into his old habits, and, con-
sidering the character of many of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Decision affirmed.

CHICAGO, March 20. - The Unitedg
States circuit court of appeals handed
down several decisions today. Thei
most important case was that of thei
appeal of the whisky trust from de-
cision OF Judge Grosscup giving Colts
chalk u Co.. agents of the trust, a.
Judgment for S31, ll2. Gottschalk &.
Co. sued in the lower court to recover
that amount on rebates, which, ii is
claimed, the trust refused TO pay on the
ground that the agents had handled
other spirits than those manufactured
by the trust. The case, which was
known as the rebate certificate case.
attracted much attention in the lower
conrt. The decision Of the lower court
was affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
PAY OF MILLERS.
1t VIII BE Cut After March Tween
ty-Fifth.

The rumor of a cut in wages of the
employees of the Consolidated Milling
company proves to have been founded
on facts. 1t is understood that the
cut will go into effect on March % and
will comprehend the scale of prices
now in force in the Pillsbury-W Wash
burn mills
The men are very reticent about the
affair, many of them claiming to know
nothing about it. Some of the more
outspoken say they were not unpre-
pared for reduction. as times have
been hard and the company's course
was in measure justified However.
they think that the revival of business.
and the increase in the price of wheat
might have tided their employers along
and prevented them from attacking
the pay rolls.
The cut will have the effect of great
ly strengthening the new organization
of millers formed for the purpose of
protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
FIFTEEN DEAD RECOVERED
And Many More Bodies Are
Believed to Be in the
Debris.
ALL ARE HORRIBLY BURNED.
Cyclone in Georgia Causes
Destruction and Loss
OF Life.

EVANSTON, Wyo., March 20
At 5:45 this evening an explosion of
gas occurred in the Rocky Mountain
Coal & Iron company's mine at Red
Canon, several miles from here, with
terrible results. James B. Bruce,
mine foreman and eX-county COM
missioner of Uintah county, was in
stantly killed by flying timbers, as
also were four others. AS found, the
others are:
WILLIAM SELLERS JR., rope
runner.
J. CLARK.
EDWARD COACH, head carpen-
ter.
UNKNOWN MAN.
All were killed by flying timbers.
From twenty-five to thirty men were
in the mine at the time of the ex-
plosion. At this writing they have
not been rescued and are certainly
dead. o. B. Maltby, Andrew Mason
and j. Crawford are badly injured,
but may recover. About $50 men are
employed in this mine, and most of
them had gone out. Among those
in the mine thought to be dead are:
William Drawn, John Fern, Samuel
Thomas and son, old Mr. Burton,
Samuel Hutchinson, William Sayers
ST.. and son.
The covering of the slope and
buildings at the mouth were blown
to atoms The mine was considered
one of the safest in the state
Later-O. B. Maltby, superintend-
ent of the motive power, has since
died; also the boy Jerry Crawford.
Eight men have been brought out of
the mine so burned as to be past
identification, with the exception of
one, John Lamb. All hope of rescu-
ing anybody alive has been given up.
The death roll now numbers fifteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
KENTUCKY COLONEL.
In Company with Waterman He
DELIGHTS n large Audience


Delights Large Audience.
Opie P. Read and Nixon Waterman,
the twin lights of Chicago journalism,
prefaced their printed programmes
last night with a sentiment, Sir, I
shall attempt no trickery to make you
smile-I shall endeavor to be humorous
and philosophical" And the text was
well lived up to from first to last of a
varied programme, in which Mr.. Read
and Mr. Waterman appeared five times
each, not counting the numerous re-
appearances demanded by their de-
lighted hearers. The novelist and the
poet make a delightful team. They
are attractive from their very oppos-
iteness, both humorous, but with such
a difference. Opie Read has created
the Kentucky colonel, who from the
clever sketches of the novelist has
come to be a favorite object of the
photographers attacks, and his rough
caricatures are sure provocatives of
mirth, but Waterman, the dainty ver-
sifier, the poet of fancy, has a wit as
delicate as Lambs or Irving's. Yet
neither ever fails to be witty when
they make the effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Found by HIS Folks.

Louis Garzon, of this city, left his
home in Mexico twelve years ago,
nor sent, nor wrote, nor offered any
line to inform his folks of his where
abouts. Most of his family and friends
believed him dead, but his mother new
er abandoned hope, and has been
writing to different cities all these
weary years trying to find some trace
of her boy. She communicated with
the Mexican consulate in New York,
asking him to start inquiries, with the
result that Louis was found to be a
resident of Minneapolis and located
at 3016 Sixth street north.
Garzon is musician, and was for
merly associated with the Carlton fam
lily. He is at present in New York,
to which place 1t is thought he has
been summoned by the Mexican con-
sui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
POTATO PATCH.
The Detroit Plan for Aiding the
Poor Endorsed.

The commission to introduce the So
called Detroit plan at Minneapolis
perfected its organization at a meet
ing held at the board of trade rooms
last evening. The commission will be
known as the City Unemployed Auxil-
larry Commission. The following Of
tcers were elected: President, Mayor
Pratt; vice presidents, S. A. Stockwell
and A. s. Lovett; secretary, E. E.
Haskell; treasurer, William Powell.
Committees on finance, tools, registra-
ton, land and press were also ap-
pointed. Among the members of the
finance committee are Mayor Pratt,
President Snyder, of the council and
DR.. Avery, of the health department.
The members of the registration COM
mittee are Prof. Hove and Dr. w. B.
Murray. Those two committees are at
present considered the most important,
and will begin work without delay.
The registration committee will proba-
bly, have its office in the city hall.
Mayor Pratt is deeply interested in the
work to be undertaken and will give
all the assistance in his power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
BIG BILLIARDS.
MaggfOH Defeats BiIIeter in n
Pretty Game.


Pretty Game.
Maggioli, the crack Southern billiard
list, crossed cues with Frank Billetera
the local champion, at the West hotel.
last evening, in a remarkably clever
game. Both players were on their
mettle from start to finish, and had not,
the professional been in such fine fettle
that he thought nothing of knocking
Off 50 points in one inning, Mr.. Billster
would have beaten him. But MaggioIY
played a very careful game, and took
no chances. The averages were very.
high for both players, that for Maggi-
oil being q 3D. and for Billeter GLIB.
The game was 800 points, balk-lipe
billiards, and at its conclusion Billeter
had 1A buttons to his credit to 800 for
the Southerner. A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the beautiful
game. After the contest Maggioli gave
an exhibition of fancy shots, which
was loudly applauded. Maggioli will
play again tonight, when he will be
pitted against two or three local play
erS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
EXPOSITION FOR DENVER.
ID. II. Moffatt at tho Head OF the
InCorporators.

DENVER, Col. March 2O.-Articles of.
incorporation of the Colorado Mining
and Industrial association will be filed
with the secretary of state tomorrow.
The incorporators are d. Ii. Moffatt, J..
b. Grail. John Campton, w. Fl. Bush.
NJ. j. Mcnamara, j. K. Cnoate, Rodney
Curtis. F. w. Crocker. Walter s. Ches-
man. Henry K. Wolcott and J. l..
Brush. The exposition will be capital
lzeu at ST ,00O,O 00. In shares of 81 each.
The supreme court this afternoon re-
fused writ Of habeas corpus for
Henry Tyson. whose sentence TO be
hanged i'll 1889 was suspended because
he became insane, but who has now
been declared sane and resentenced.
IySon's attorney was notified. however,
that If writ OF. error is applied for q
supersedeaS will at once be issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Mr.. Nye Goes West

County Attorney Frank M. Nye, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nye will leave to-
day for an extended trip to the Pacific
coast. They will stop at Spokane for
a few days, and from there will go
directly to Seattle, from which point
they will journey to San Francisco by
water. Mr.. Nye's physician has rec
commended sea voyage, and if the
ocean breezes prove beneficial the
county attorney may remain away for
some time, cruising along the western
coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21

men with whom he had to deal, the
showing is remarkabl BILE one.
The plan is very simple one An in
ebriate sent to the workhouse is given
permission to take the cure. He is
sent to the Kelley institute and treat
ed, being furnished with board and
lodging until the course is completed.
When his treatment is finished he is
expected to pay 8 per week for his
board and room If ne remains at the
home. STA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
NEAL DOW CELEBRATES.

Father of the Prohibition Laws
Passes His Ninety-First Birth
day.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 20.-Gen.
Neal Dow, the father of Maine law,
celebrated his ni1ety-first birthday
He received hundreds of congra tu-
latory messages from prominent tenn
perance workers of this country and
England, and was called on by many
of his admirers in this city, who de-
clare that they found him looking as
we'll and hearty as he did ten years
ago. In answer to a cablegram re-
ceived from a mass meeting of tenn
perance sicieties in High Gate Lon
don, last night, he requested the AS
ISOLATED Press to send the following
message:
ITO the Mass meeting at High Gate
and the temperance workers of Lon
don: Hearty thanks for your message
so frank and cordial. 1 hope in a few
weeks to send you a glad return in
the form of additional legislation
against the gigantic crime of
crimes NEAL DOW"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Went Down With an Elevator

MuNCIE, Ind, March 2O.-The cable
broke and an elevator at the Muncie
Pulp works dropped thirty feet today
with three men on 1t. All of them
were seriously hurt. Thomas Jester
and James Swink each had a collar
bone broken. TESTERS right arm was
also broken. William Vests hand
was mashed and he received painful
body injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
SENATOR GEORGE RESIGNS.
He Is Going Into an Active Cru
SADIE for Silver.

VICKSBURG, Miss. March 2p.-In a
letter received in this city Senator
George declines to reconsider his de-
cision to resign, on the plea of old age
adding:
I'm doing this 1 overcome a natural
desire TO take an official part in eman-
cipating the people from the condition
OF disaster into which the folly, not to
say wickedness, of our financial legis-
lation, following similar action in Ger
many and preceding and inducing SINH
lar action in France, has placed them
in. That emancipation is sure to come
at some time, but II cannot come be-
fore my successor must be elected, and
it may not come during the official life
which remains TO me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Annual XIII OF peach Crop.

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind, March 90
Reliable reports fiom Representative
Poindexter. of Clark street, the largest
fruit grower III this state, are that the
peaches are all killed, but that tho
small fruits are not affected to any
serious extent. The apple trees. which
are more hardy than the peach trees,
will probably bear about half a crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia.
SHE DIED FROM NEGLECT.
Alleged Murderers of LiIah Mead
Held for Trial

DAYTON, O., March 20. - The au-
topsy upon the body of the little girl,
Lilah Mead, who is believed to have
been allowed to die in hands of So
called Christian Science healers, was
performed today by the coroner, who
found that the child died from tuber-
cular meningitis. He states that with
proper medical treatment the child
might have recovered.
j. r. Hatton and wife, the Christian
Scientists who are charged with man
slaughter in this case, are on bail of
81, 900 each, and are to be arraigned in
the police court tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Cut for Rolling Mill Men

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2O.-The
Lochiel Rolling Mill company issued
notice today that a reduction of Il
per cent will be made on April l in
the wages of all it's employees, $50 in
number. Under this reduction the
puddlers will get but $3.50 per ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Eighteen Horses Cremated.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Fire
that broke out this morning in Kill
born's cooper shop at Stanford and
Townsend streets destroyed the en-
tire plant and big stable adjoining.
Eighteen fine draft horses in the sta
BILE were burned to death. Loss, $780,
600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
BIG MIMI SHORTAGE.
Carson Authorities Find Gu

Carson Authorities Find a Clue
t. Missing Gold.
CARSON, New, March 90 The only
new Developments in the mint scandal
is the report which reached here this
morning that two bars OF gold bullion.
had been sold recently in Virginia City
to D. {. Douglass, stock broker. 1t Is
also reported that the exact amount of
the shortage has been figured at $685.
600. The mint lnen still refuse to talk >.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
All Three Rabies Cremated.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 3O.-Three
children of Charles Ross, a laborer,
were left sleeping in their home while
this parents went visiting. The house
caught fire from lamp and all the
children were burned to Death All
were under three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Coal at Low Prices

CINCINNATI, O., March 20. :. Bids
were opened here today for 10000 tons
of coal tor the indianapolis Gas COM
pany. to be delivered at Indianapolis.
The contract was awarded to the Kama
wha Coal company at 81 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
DEAN SUDDUTH.

He Resigns His Place at the Uni
versity.
Dean w. X. Sudduth, the very clever
gentleman who has presided over the
college of dentistry in the state uni
versity for four years past, has re-
signed. His resignation was not wholly
unexpected, as the Deans love of hyp-
nothing his subjects and pulling their
teeth without their knowledge was
hardly approved by the conservative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
Cnsh in TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$164, 4S7, IT'S; gold reserve. 500, 443, 716
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
PRAIRIES DEVASTATED.

Disastrous Fires in Oklahoma
Farmers Lose Their All.
GUTHERIE, o. T., March 20.-Dur-
ing high wind a spark from a CHM
ney set fire to straw stack in Paw
nee township, and the fire commune
Gated to the prairie grass, and the
country for miles around was devas-
tated. A number of farmers lost all of
their buildings, hay, grain and i'm
plements and many head of stock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

rior, he said recently. There il n great
trade waiting for the iron horse, and tho
road, II built, will vastly increase com.
merce and open mp new fields for enter
prise. All the back countries on tho Gold
Coast are rich i'll the yellow metal. and
with The railroad in operation the min
ers will DO enabled To- % direct to tn,
fields. The gold may be brought ont
and capital viii flow in.
From the coast to the fertile inland
the land Is low and in many places al
most impassahle. To transport the prod
nets 81 the field and other industries to
the coast many primitive ways have
been tried. and all of them have failed.
Elephants were made beasts Of burden
only t0 be abandoned. Then Spanish
donkeys were imported. but the animals
died A railroad is the only thing that
will solve the difficulty. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, the colonial minister, has
recommended the construction II a rail.
road 65i miles long, from Mombasa to
Victoria Nyanza, the second largest
lake in the world. This road il tn cost
about -, 80. 900 and will be built by
the government.
Stanley was formerly a citizen II the
United States, bat he is now a British
subject.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

DR.. Pegg, who was once an associate
Of Able List, entertains the opinion
that the voices Of singers may be affect
ed by their diet. In those parts Of Eu-
rope where fish is the chief article Of
food, there are few fine yoca3ists and
the voice in ordinary speech there is apt
to lack delicacy Of timbre and also dig
nifty. DR.. Pegy has come to the conclu-
sion that the food most desirable for
singers is Of gramnivorous kind, yet
they r1ay properly include moderate
quantity Of meat in their daily repast.
He discards the idea that malt liquors
give strength TO the voice, though they
may stimulate its action for a brief
time. They had better be avoided by
those singers who desire 10 keep their
tones fresh and rich.
The smoking habit is not necessarily
injurious to the voice, if the indulgence
in it be well restrained and temperate
DR.. Pegg has no patience with those
French composers protesting to be sym
bolists who would mingle with music
the potent spirit Of perfume. " The
ancient Romans believed that in per
fume there was a subtle power to create
emotion, but it ought not TO be used in
combination with music TO intensity an
artistic impression. The music alone
should be all powerful