davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

a. m; morning prayer and sermon,
II a. M; evening prayer and sermon,
7:3O p. m. East End Episcopal Mis-
sion, Corner Ross and East Seventh
Street-Sunday school, 3 p. m.
Church of the Messiah, Fuller and
Kent Streets-Rev. c. Edgar Haupt,
rector Services for fifth Sunday in
Lent: Holy communion, $50 a. m. !;
evening prayer, II a. M; Sunday
school, p. m; evening prayer, 7:S0
p. M; daily service every afternoon
at 4:30 in the guild room, except
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1880.
st. Philips Mission (ColoreD, 463
Rice Street, Near University-Priest In
charge, Rev. Robert Hammond Cotton,
NJ. A, B. Sc; services for the fifth
Sunday in Lent, celebration of the
holy communion, 8 a. m; evening
prayer, litany and sermon, p. m. :;
confirmation class, Tuesday evening,
1870, at 299 Rice street
Atlantic Congregational Church,
Corner Bates Avenue and Conway
Street, Rev. S. NJ. Dickinson, Pastor
Morning service 1920; in the evening
at 1880 the second lecture on "a Trip
Through Palestine" will be given and
illustrated With the SIereOpIlcOn.
Christian science services at 107 and
10S Globe building; preaching at 1920
a. M; subject, THE Power of God"
Bible class following; inquiry meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m, Nathan John
son, speaker.
First NJ. E. Church, West Third and
Summit Avenue-Rev. C. B. Wilcox, d.
D., will preach at 1890 a. m. and p.
m; morning subject, "All Things for
the Christians Good" evening theme
1.-The True Purpose of Life" The pas
tors last address.
Unity Church, Wabasha Street, Foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

and we only had a half-length's lead.
It was a tremendous race to the finish,
Cambridge overhauling US inch by inch.
The umpire's decision has never been
agreed to since. The race of 1883 was
roWed in a binding snow storm, and
it was so dark you could hardly see
the crews from the shore. The year
1868 was the Harvard year. They had
beautiful boat and she was very
fast. If they had, rowed to match
her, the result would have been diff
ferent. They had good reach, and a
clean, hard wrench through the water;
but the crew had never been ground
together. They could go as fast as
anything afioat for twelve minutes or
so, then they tired, through lack of
perfect falling together in the fair oar,
had probably the finest four ever
turned out" =
Tolstoi's Master and Man" Is hav-
ing a phenomenal success in Russia.
The second edition, price three ko-
pecks, is in press.
Society will attend the law courts
next week in order to hear the testf'
mony in the suit of Oscar Wilde
against the Marquis of Queensbury.
and that of Countess Russell for a
restitution of cenjugal rights.
The Tennyson memorial committee
has issued a public acknowledgment
of the generous subscriptions received
from Americans. The committee adds
that the memorial will be inscribed
Erected by friends in England and
America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
SET THE TRADE AND EVERYBODY
Millinery.

You will find here the Correct Styles
always in advance of all others and at
prices lower than the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

of Summit Avenue-ReV. William r.
Lord, the pastor, will preach; services
begin at II o'clock; all seats free; Sun
day school meets at 10.
Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street
Addison Moore, pastor; public worship,
1920 a. m. and AIS p. m subject for the
morning, IAN Exalted Humanity" for
the evening at 4:15 o'clock, 1.-The Ideal
Life" Music by Minneopa Male Quar-
tette and A. D. S. Johnston; .12I5 Sun
day school; $3.50 junior meeting; $50
young peoples meeting; Wednesday.
7:45, midweek meeting.
Musical programme Of afternoon
service at Plymouth church today:
Solo-''Show Me Thy Ways. Torrent
Miss Carrie Krieger.
-Chorus-'Jubilate
Duet-"Holy Mother" Watson
Mrs. Charles B. Grant and Miss Mabel
Lowering.
Plymouth Congregational. Corner
Summit Avenue and Wabasha Street
Rev. Watson B. Mlllard, pastor; MORN
ing service at 1890. At the afternoon
service tine pastor will give a talk on
1.-The P"odigafs Brother" Special
music
Spiritual Alliance-Mrs. Carrie Tryon
lectures for the st. Paul Spiritual AL
lance at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Wabasha and Fifth streets, today at 3
and p. m. Mrs. Coursen will hold
the usual test circle after afternoon
lecture. Abraham Lincoln's Life in
the Spirit World is the subject for the
evening lecture, following the lecture
Mrs. Coursen will give readings and
tests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

much in the lead. Off the White Hart
Cambridge foundered. They rowed te
the last, and, though sinking, they
never tried to steer ashore. They
rowed till each mans oar foated out
of the rowlock. Oxford was almost in
a sinking state, too, and another quar-
ter of a mile would have sunk the
boat. The now Lord Clondbury was
in the oxford boat, and No. in the
Cambridge boat was the present Lord
Justice A. L. Smith. I have seen Ok
ford win nineteen times in my thirty
tional and exciting race. Oxford, won
by sixteen seconds, although Cam
bridge shot Hammersmith bridge a
clear length. to the good. Cambridge
was stove in by tug just after it was
over.
"But 1867 was, until the dead heat
ten years later, the closest of all the
races. Mr.. Marsden, the Oxford
stroke, could get a lot out of men, and
though he rowed the slowest stroke
ever seen-never got beyond thirty
four-while Cambridge did thirty-eight
for the first two miles, and then nearly
forty, Marsden was always a half
length in front Only the last dozen
lengths were taken at thirty-eight, and
he won by three-quarters of length.
In 1877, there
WAS THE DEAD HEAT
"Cambridge led by a length at Ham
mersniith bridge. Oxford drew clear
at the Bulls Head, and at the White
Hart there was half a length of day.
light between oxford's stein and Cam
bridges bow, when 0xford's bow
sprung his car and became passen-
ger for the rest Of the Journey. In
two strokes Cambridge overrapped US,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31

Myrtle R., 2:15A, injured herself by
getting tangled up in her stall re-
Gently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-31
Ladies' Hosiery

New Goods-New Styles
New Prices.
LADIES' FINE COTTON HOSE
Fast Black, imported, high
spliced heels, toes and soles. IN
Regular price 25c. Monday, 5j5C
3 pairs for.
LADIES' DROP STITCH COT
TON HOSE = Tans, high ar
spliced heels, toes and soles; &c
worth SOC. Monday only. O~
LADIES' HEAVY WEIGHT
6 p1acI: wof G9tt soo. Hose fast 75c
Monday S
LADIES' OPERA LENGTH
Lisle thread, fast color, Cot 10
ton Hose, fancy boots; worth ANC
75c. Monday. ...............
CHILDREN'S HOSE and l.
ribbed, double knees, toes, fr
heels; worth so cents. /SC
Monday only. ..............
CHILDREN'S WAISTS = All
sizes-Jersey ribbed, bone f9u
buttons; worth IS cents. VIC
Monday. ...............AA 2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

the City Hospital. although there is some
opposition 10 this among the doctors. VINO
believe the position should go to some one
who has not before filled IL in order TO
further stimulate the laudable ambitions or
younger doctors. There is a movement on
foot to have City Sanitarian Wynn retained
as 1t is recognized that the Office should
not be a political one. Mr.. Denny looked
around a considerable time before he was
able TO find a man TO fll this position: Dr.
John Nichols. a partner of Dr. Field. is
mentioned as an aspirant for the hospital
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Or. Morrison will be the president of the
new board. He was graduated from the
Medical College of Indiana in 1850 and now
fills the chair of anatomy at that institu-
ton, besides being attendant physician at
the Institution for the Blind. His profess
sional standing is very high. DR.. Cline is
a graduate of old Asbury University and
the Jefferson Medical College of Phila-
delphia. He has studied in London and
Vienna and for some time has been prcfes-
sor of laryngology at the Medical College
Of Indiana. DIR. NJ. H. Field was born in
1894 and was graduated from the Medical
College of Ohio in 1870. He has had an
Office at Broadway and st. Clair streets
for twenty-one years He is a native or
Jefferson county, Indiana, and at one time
was a trustee of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. Mayor Taggart says all the
minor appointments at the hospital and
dispensary will be left to the Board OF
Health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
LONDON SUICIDES.
The Big city Has Great Numbers of
Them.

Boston Journal
London has always been remarkable for
its large number Of suicides. Thu "shad-
ows of a great city" and the other favorite
possessions of the thrilling melo-dramas
naturally abound in the largest city in the
world. June is always a bad month for
suicides In London. and the last July was
particularly bad. As many as ten nave oc-
CURED in a day. and the average has been
over twenty for a week. The heat and love
romances remain the principal excuses for
self-destruction. and Colonel Ingersolrs
views about. ending ones life when the
chances to please others as we'll as self are
slight seems TO have many followers. but
only among the half frenzied and irrespon-
sible people.
laughabie happenings growing out of the
efforts of the police TO prevent suicides.
There was one particularly odd arrest on
Brooklyn bridge. Waterloo bridge was
built to encourage suicides 1t lis a bad
locality and the hobbies" naturally look
upon every stranger who fingers there
abouts with considerable scrutiny. A man
who goes near the bridge is at once rated
a suspect, even IL he be on as peaceful
an errand as making a call on the Surrey
side. That was the way with a Mr.. Sptnd-
Ter. who was found hatless and coatIess.
excited and calculating In the middle OF a
curious crowd. The police rushed him or
to the lookup. and were rejoiced TO think
they had stemmed the tide and prevented
another victim to the rolls of suicide.
Three tell-tale bottles of laudanum We're
found I'm his pocket. But when the rejoic-
ines Of the police had quieted, Mr.. Spindler
was given the floor. and he testified in his
own behalf that some footpad has stolen
his hat. Hence the excitement and the
crowd. As TO the bottles. he was a chem
list. and they were properties of his trade.
but not laudanum. AS one commentor re-
marked. he left the court room without a
stain on his character and without his
hat" IL Is not always agreeable TO tack
morals upon such stories, but the lesson of
Mr.. Spindler's plight is that every hatless
man that stands upon a bridge in the sui
eide center of the world does not Of neces-
sity contemplate self-destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

Lieber-Frenxel Influence Caused n
Promise to BE Broken.

III "
4, Deputy City Engineer sJeup was to have
had an interview with Mayor Taggart yes
terday morning and it was generally under
stood in the engineers Office as well as
elsewhere that Mr.. Jeup was to succeed
Mr.. Brown as engineer. 1t was stated be-
fore the election that the direct promise
was out that Mr.. Jeup was to be appointed
in case Taggart was successful. Mr.. Jeup
is the son of the editor. Of the German
Telegraph which favored the election of
Mr.. Taggart. While the deputy engineer
was waiting for the time to roll around
for his meeting with the Mayor, Mr.. Mans
field walked into the engineers Office and
the announcement was made that the
Mayor had appointed Mansfield as en-
gneer. This was quite a surprise to Mr..
Jeup.
II is said that the Frenzel-Lieber in
fuence, which was bitter against the Tele-
graph because of its bold opposition to
the disgraceful management of school
board affairs by the Frenzel ring. pre-
vented the appointment of Mr.. Jeup. The
Frenzel-Lieber influence was successful in
defeating August Tamm for the city clerk
ship nomination, it's grievance against Mr..
Tamm being that he was employed as fore
man by the same German paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

How the Secret of It's Manufacture
Was Revealed to the World.

Age.
The history OF cast steel presents a curl
Gus instance OF a manufacturing secret
stealthily obtained under the cloak of an
appeal to philanthropy. The main distinc-
ton between iron and steel, as most people
know. is that the latter contains carbon.
The one is. converted into the other by
being heated for a considerable time in con-
tact With powdered charcoal in an iron
box. Now steel thus made is unequal. The
middle of a bar is more carbonized than
the ends and the surface more than the
theless. before the invention of cast steel.
there was nothing better. In 1880 there lived
at Atterclife. near Sheffield, a matchmaker
named Huntsman. He became dissatisfied
with the watchsprings in use and set him.
self to the task of making them homo
geneous. IF" thought he. II can melt a
piece OF steel and. cast ii into an ingot It's
composition should be the same through
out" He succeeded. His steel soon became
famous. Huntsman's ingots for fine work
them cast steel.
That was his secret. About ITO a large
ma hn,hs Of this peculiar steel was es-
wrapped In secrecy by everyone within
reach. True and faithful men were hired,
the work divided and subdiyided. large
wages paid and stringent oaths adminis-
tered 1t did not avail. One midwinter's
night, as the tall chimneys of the After
cffe. steel works belched forth. a traveller
knocked at the gate. 1t was bitter cold.
the snow fell fast and the wind howled
across the moat. The stranger, apparently
a. plowman or agricultural laborer seeking
shelter from the storm, awakened no sus-
picion. Scanning the wayfarer closely, and
moved by motives of humanity. the fore
man granted his request and let him in.
Fe1gn1ng to be worn out with cold and
fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the
floor and soon appeared TO be asleep. That
however. was far from his intention. He
closed his eyes apparently only. He saw
workmen cut bars of steel into bits. place
them I'm crucibles I'm a furnace. The fire
was urged to its extreme power until the
steel WAS melted. Clothed i'm wet rags To
protect themselves from the heat, the
workmen drew out the glowing mold. Mr..
Huntspan's factory had nothing more to
be disclosed. The making of cast steel had
been disclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
MR.. FRENzEL TAKES A HAND.
Appearances Indicate that His Call mt
the Grand Was Not in Vain.

The figure of John p. Frenzel shone above
the lesser lights in the Grand Hotel lobby
last night. His presence out-dazzled
the other frequenters of the hotel
since Mr.. Taggart became Mayor, Martin
Murphy and his diamond not excepted.
One story waste the effect that Mr.. Fren-
gel came to defeat the selection of Frank
Maus as a member of the Board of Works,
and another was that he was there to see
that Henry Russo, one of his School Board
friends, was made a member of the works
board. When Mr.. Frenzel came, with his
silk hat, light overcoat and majestic bear
ing, the lesser lights began to ask one an
other the meaning of his interest in the adj
ministration. The crowd explained his pres
ence by the venture that 1t was backed by
a want.
Mr.. Frenzel and Mayor Taggart were
closeted together for more than an hour.
A bell boy summoned Controller Johnson
to the room and the three spent much time
together. About IL o'clock Mr.. Frenzel came
marching forth with a "the-world-is-mine"
air, and the politicians present were will
ing to bet that his visit had not been in
vain.
Mr.. Taggart could not announce his Board
the board ready by tonight. Since the APP
pointments Of the last two days the crowd
at the hotel has lessened some and the APP
p~ointees are now lodging the many appli-
cants. A goodly number still hang on, how
ever, waiting for the Board of Works to
be named, for then they will know who to
pursue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

He demonstrates by an abundance OF
proof that Oxygen Tobacco Cure VIII posi-
lively and permanently cure IL In any and
all its forms. TIL same fact has been
testified to by many hundreds who have
been cured since this book was published.
who live right here in this city.
He has done more than this. he insures
all who use it against failures II they
use the remedy as directed. On page Is
of this book he publishes 10 the world his
guarantee. 1t is simple and plain. any
one can understand il, and thousands have
read and accepted IL. and up TO this time
not one failure has been reported.
The question is. do you want TO be
cured of the disease? If 30. Oxygen To-
bacco Cure is what you want. IL is no ex-
pertinent. but a thoroughly tried and prov
en- remedy. Out of the thousands who
have tested 1t in this city not a single
failure has been reported.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by
the manufactures to cure you and viii
return you your money IL IL does not.
Three large boxes are warranted TO cure
you.
No matter i'm wha form tobacco was
used. whether chewed or smoked IN pipe.
cigar or cigarette, or snuffed. Oxygen
Tobacco Cure will entirely cure the habit
and it's effects.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale By all
druggists at sc. soc and 81.
Persons desiring to consult DIR. Coblentz's
representatives are requested to call on
or address them at Hotel English.
n. BAH persons desiring Information
as 10 the cure of morphine, opium or
whisky habits should address
J. w. COBLENTZ, II. D..
Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15

tice was sent stating that the water IN the
catch basin at New Jersey and Sinker
streets was below the hood; that the ap-
proaches at New Jersey street opposite
Sinker needed rebuilding. while the water
in the catch basins iE, New Jersey street
south of Merrill, at Union and Merrill and
at Meridian and Merrill was below the
hood all the way up to as high as a half
foot.
A month passed with no effort on the
part of the firm TO repair its work on the
Andrews-street sewer. and on July IL at
tention was again called TO the needs in
that locality. All the basins needed atten-
ton as well as the flush tank and man.
hole at sixteenth street. July 10 complaints
from all along the Andrews-street sewer
were enumerated by City Engineer Brown
tention has beeen paid to letters of June
IL and July ii in regard to catch basins
On July 70 Mr.. Brown wrote: mo atten-
ton has been paid t, ton my nd letters yo reg gar ing
third time, and IL same is not given inn
mediate attention I will order work done
at your expense
give the city authorities trouble a month
later. on Sept. 20 Mr. Mansfeld's firm
vas told that repairs must be made on
chanan street before the job would be &C
cepted. All the catch basins leaked and
had to be replastered The side walls
paired, inlets at Green and Beatty streets
were ordered put in and the trench at
Beatty street and the first alley north of
Buchanan filled.
Still Mr.. Mansfeld's firm was derelict.
and in disgust the, city. engineer wrote the
Board of Works on July 30: II wish to
call your attention to the fact that l have
given notice to Messrs. Allen & Co., June
IL and July IL. regarding the Andrews
street sewer. No attention was paid to
either notice and the conditions remain the
same" Aug. q the board wrote to the
firm: you are hereby notified to make
proper repairs to Fifteenth street from
failed to make these repairs under instruc-
ton of the city engineer, and now the
board notifies you that the repairs must
be made at once"
Even as late as Sept. 10 of the present
year "a complaint was made of the condi-
ton of the brick pavement on Fletcher
avenue at Noble street, caused by the con-
struction of the sewer In the street. The
sewer contractors were instructed to re-
another notice was sent ordering the firm
TO do this same work, the first letter re-
ceiving no attention.
The engineer department of the city says
1t has had trouble with Mr.. Mansfield's
firm on practically every contract that has
been let to il. The following is a copy
OF a letter sent to the firm by the Board
OF Works June %. 1885,
1--WE are advised that our inspector, Mr..
Haywood, notified you to remove con-
demned brick from off Ray street; that
you did remove said brick, but that you
moved them to an alley north where you
were to put them in a manhole. 1t looks
very much as IL you intended to use these
bricks for hat manhole after they were
condemned. We are surprised to have
such a report made to U.S."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-15
MIR. MANsFIELD's RECORD.
His Faulty Work, hOwn Up by last
winters Investigation.

The work of the firm of Mansfield & AL
len was quite conspicuous during the prog
ress of the Council investigation last win
ter. A number of different witnesses testi-
fled as to specific acts on the part of the
firm that were far from creditable. Jan. 9,
Charles Crosley testified that while he was
building a catch basin on the Merrill-street
sewer a part of it caved in. He was hurried
in the work by the foreman SO as to get
the wall replaced before an Inspector saw
ii. Mr.. Allen was athere, standing right
over me- he said. told me where the
inspector was located at" He said the re-
pairs had not been made properly and that
Mr.. Allen knew 1t at the time. Crosley also
testified that most of the catch basins on
the Elm-street sewer had only four-inch
walls and two-inch bottoms, which was one
half as thick as required by the specifca-
tions.
You say some contractors lave made
you slight work Who are the contractors"
was asked. tae
Il always thought Mansfield & Allen"
Mr.. Crosley also testified that Mr.. Mans
field hired a man that never laid a brick
in his life to put thei catch basins in" re-
semer 70 TO w erkdsss N lsncs oafeeenth-street
On page "a of the proceedings of the in
yestigating COMMITTEES; Jan. 3. is the fol-
lowing, questions by "A. A. Young and an
swers by Mr.. Crosley-
o.-When YOU aavs worked on contract
work for Mansfield & Allen, have you had
work through r Jgardless of the specifica-
tons?
A.-oh! Mr.. Mansfield never told me that;
Dwell. from the way things went, from
the way the work progressed, do you be-
lieve hat was the case?
Al kind of thought so; yes.
Q.-That was the Impression among the
workmen, that they were to rush it
% through Did they sI get ar any . extra pay in
A.-To rush it through? Oh, no, not as
/ know of. eous5e~
Charles Chopper was questioned by Mr..
Young in regard to lowering some catch
basins on New York street for Mansfield
& Aliens He said that instead of rebuild
ing the bell to suit the occasion they simply
placed some small iron bars across the
top and put the cover on them. The fol-
lowing record is found <on pages 96 and 81
of this days proceedings.
Q.-Jnder whose directions did you do
the work?
A.-Under Mr.. Brilliant.
Q.-Was he their foreman?
Ale was acting as their foreman; Mr..
Mansfield was there part Of the time.
Odd AIR. Mansfield know you were
doing that work in that way?
Did you have any conversation with
him about the way. it was being done?
A.-Oh, he saw II; helped do II.
vision? .se,
A.-Yes, sir, part of IT..
Odd you say that that was not the
right way to do 1t, or suggest in any way
that that was wrong?
A.-WelI. no. 1 didn't think 1t was any
Mansfield and would do 1t the way he said.
Any of us know. though. that it ought
to have beer taken down and a new bell
put in the catch basin and draw 1t over
(Which was the cheaper way to do
At was a little cheaper to put those
iron bars over.
O.-Ts that safe; to put it that way?
A.-No, sir, 1 would not think the Job