davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
A MotOrman's Life.
FULL OF HARDSHIPS. EXPOSURE
AND COSTANT DANGER.
The Great Strain on n Mans Nerves
Sufficient in Itself to Wreck
Him in n Short Time. The
Experience Of Well
known MOtorman.

From the Cincinnati Ohio, Enquirer.
The life of a motorman is not a bed
of roses. He is subjected to many
hardships, especially in the winter
when he is exposed to the cold and
snow. Even in the summer he must
bear the intense heat which beats
down upon him. Considerable nerve
and self-possession is necessary in a
good motorman, for the lives and
limbs Of his passengers are at stake.
One of the best known electric motor
men in this city is William Frazer,
who is at present running car on the
CumminsVille electric line. He is not
only well known to his fellow en-
ployes, but to the people who travel on
his car. Mr.. Frazer is a young man
about twenty-siX years of age and re-
sides with his wife and child at 144
Belts Street, Cincinnati, o. About a
year ago Mr.. Frazer was taken with
serious stomach troubles. He bought
several kinds of medicine which were
recommended to him, but none of
them seemed to give him even tenn
porary benefit. An enthusiastic admir-
er of that famous remedy known as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie told him to try them. Frazer was
almost discouraged, but took the ad-
vice. To a reporter of the Enquirer he
said:
Il can most heartily recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. They areal that is
claimed for them, in fact they adyer-
tise themselves better than any medi-
: cine L ever saw. L was seized some
time ago with a bad attack of indigeS-
/ ton. My stomach hurt me nearly all
the time and I could not digest my
food. The pain was almost unbeara.
( BILE and I found nothing that would
give me relief. I confess that when 1
bought the first box of Pink Pills 1
hadn't much confidence in their efficacy
because L had tried so many things
without success that l was almost dis
couraged. Before 1 had taken one box
L was decidedly better. Two boxes
cured me entirely. While 1 have been
under the weather from other causes
; my indigestion has never returned. If
/ it ever should I know Just what to do.
I 1 have so much confidence in the eff
lcacy of Pink Pills that if / ever get
real sick again with any disorder l
shall use some of them. 1t is pleas
iure for me, l assure you, to testify to
the excellent qualities of these Pink
Pills. They not only tone the stomach
but regulate the bowels and act as
mild cathartic."
Mr.. Frazer's testimonial means some
thing. He speaks from personal eX-
perience and any ONE who doubts that
he received the benefits stated can easi-
ly verify the assertion by. calling on
Mr.. Frazer or seeing him some time
while he is on his car.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are sold in
boxes (never in loose form, by the
dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $3.50. and may be had
: 9f---all druggists or directly by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
schenectady, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

county fairs Tuesday, Oct. 90. Admis-
sion will be free except TO novitiates,
VINO will be required to put up the
small initiation fee of $40 for the even
ing. Osman as an agricultural society
and farmers club is flourishing now,
and silver at 16 to l and smutty wheat
will be discussed in an attractive man
ner at the coming fair.
Paladin commandery will have an
especially interesting meeting this
evening and invitations to attend have
been sent to all the sir knights in the
two cities. The meeting is held in
honor of several visiting bishops who
are Knights Templar, and the relation
ship of Knight Templarism to Chris
tianity will be discussed by Bishops
Thomas U. Dale, of Kentucky; Leigh
ton Coleman, of Delaawre, and White.
of Indiana. Bishop Coleman is the
grand prelate of the grand comman-
derry of the United States.
MODERN wooDMEN.
North Star camp held a meeting last
only,
The ladies of Royal Oak camp, R. N,
held a regular meeting last Thursday
A large amount of business was dis
adopted.
st. Anthony camp will soon move
into the hall on Cedar street lately va
Gated by Lincoln lodge, K. of P.
Unity camp will meet next Thursday
with work in the second degree. Cope
land camp will pay it visit.
Ramsey camp met last Monday,
adopted two candidates and received
one by card: N. Mcintyre was elected
V. G. for the remainder Of the term.
The degree team is doing good work,
and the future is bright.
Copeland camp worked the second
degree on nine candidates last Tues
day, and received four applications.
q will Ian crtx
comforting the Oriental degree.
Minnehaha camp had another large
meeting last Thursday, the attendance
being 147. Five candidates were shown
The next meeting will not be held until
Nov. T.
Deputy R. "A. Mu1lenger passed
through the city on his way from the
northern part of the state. He re-
ports having secured over 100 members
for new camps during the month of
September
The order lost two members by death
last week, Adolph Quinot, of Mime
haha, and James Dempsey. of Cope-
land camp, both of whom died last
Monday morning Dempsey was taken
to Hastings for interment, and Quinot
was inferred in Calvary cemetery
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Laselle camp met last Monday and
had large attendance. A committee
was appointed to get some amusement
for the next meeting.
large and interesting meeting was
held by Prosperity camp Monday even
ing, Oct. 16. One candidate was initi-
ated, and two new applications were
read and approved. Special dispensa-
ton was granted for the initiation Of a
! class of twenty-five men belonging to
former order who wish to- join this
order in body. Secretary George
| Gauthier will be tried by jury at the
| next meeting for malfeasance A good
! time is expected.
! % at the corner of Seventh and Reaney
! streets, with a new set Of officers
st. Paul Campl No. 6 will meet Oct.
| 2S at the corner of Fairfield avenue
and South Wabasha street Three new
| candidates will be initiated
MENDOZA Camp No. 9, of Mendoza,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

President HarnessmalSers' Union.
The executive board of the Tenth Dis
trict Union of Allied Printing Trades
met in this city Thursday afternoon.
Several important communications
from International officers were con-
sidered and the books of the secretary
organizer audited. The organizer re-
ported that an additional sum of S100
had been allowed the district for Or
ganization purposes by the executive
council, and plans were formulated for
more active campaign. The resigna-
ton of H. Dwarschak, of Duluth as
treasurer, was accepted, and Joseph
Murphy, of Minneapolis, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
M. -. Murray, president of the In
ternational BARRIERS union, will visit
Winona shortly under the direction of
the executive board Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, for the pur-
pose Of perfecting the organization Of
several unions in that city. During his
visit he will also make preparations for
Grafton in that city. The executive
committee will issue the call shortly
and the convention will meet the Sec
ond Sunday In December.
The theatrical stage employees held
well attended meeting Friday even
ing, and several important matters in
relation to the organization were con-
sidered. A communication from S.
Louis stated that the union in that
city would undoubtedly win it's fight,
and a settlement of the difficulty will
be made during the coming week
Owing to the absence from the city of
one or two local managers the scale
committee was unable to report. The
scale has been altered, however, to
meet the objection of the managers,
and will be signed as soon as they re-
turn.
The dance given last evening by
the harnessmakers' union for the bsne-
fit of unemployed members was largely
attended, and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed by those present.
The walters are anxious to have the
union cards displayed in all the restau-
rants of the city, and committee was
appointed at their meeting Tuesday
evening for the purpose of comforting
with proprietors with this end in view
The meeting was we'll attended, and the
members are taking a better interest
in the organization than for some time.
This union was at one time one of the
strongest organiza tons in the city, and
the members will make an effort to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Pulpit Announcements for the Sew
eraI Churches Today.

eraI Churches Today. -.
Unity Chuch, Wabash Street, Foot
of Summit Avenue-Rev. William r.
Lord, the pastor, will preach. Serv-'
ices begin at 1890. Sunday school
meets at y o'clock.
st. Matthews Church, st. Anthony
Park-Rev. DR.. Greene, of St. Louis,
MO, will preach Sunday morning at
IL o'clock
Ascension Church, Clinton and Isa-
bel Streets, West Side-Holy commun-
ion at 7:30 a; m; morning prayer and
sermon at 10:30 a. M; evening prayer
and sermon at 7:90 p. m. Bishop Bar
ker will preach in the morning; Rev
]. Francis, bishop elect for japan, in
spirituaiists-The Christian Union
Spiritualist- society will hold q meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and
Wabasha streets, at 80 p. m. Trance
speaking by Mrs. Mitchell. Tests by
Mrs. MeBain and other mediums. All
are invited.
Smith viii preach at 1896 a. m. and s
p. m; music, Gounod's Rest For the
Weary" by ladies' trio. Q; L; Lienau,
Huntress; offertory, Calvary, by
Rodney; evening offertory, He That
Keepeth Israel" Schloeser.
ST. Peters Episcopal, Dayton,s Bluff
charist, 7:so a. M; morning prayer
and sermon, II o'clock; evening pray
er, full choral service by the vested
choir and sermon by Rt. Rev. III. A.
Neeley, bishop of Maine, at 7 o'clock.
Preaching, 1896 a. m; Subject. SDe:
parture From Christ Not Necessary"
and 1880 p. m, Sin and Redemption"
Avenue and Gretto Street-Serv!ces,
1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. M, with sermons
by Rev. W. R. Farmer.
Bates Avenue M. E.-Sunday sery-
c"Transfernati ton" evening, 7.How to
Say No." both sermons by the pas
tor, Rev. W. A. Jameson
Dayton's Bluff German M. E., Fourth
and Maple--H. r. Lange, pastor
Services in the morning at 7:SO; in the
Central Presbyterian, Cedar, Near
the, Capitol-:Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and p. m.,, by Rev. Samuel S.. Cryor,
Ninth int OF klssrS afa NRn Edmund and
Farrington-Rev. Edward P. Lewis.
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
p. m: by the pastor. -
St. Philips Mission, 46a Rice Street,
Near University; Rev. Robert Ham
mond Cotton, M. A. B. &C., Priest in
Charge-Services, 9 a. M, celebrat ton
Of holy communion, with sermon o..
M; 7:3O, evening prayer, with SER
mon.
Park Congregational, Holly Avenue
and Mackubin Street-Union gospel
services Sunday at 1890 under the lead
ership Of Rev. Edgar e. Davidson, of
Boston; at p. m. a service for young
people at Woodland Park Baptist
church, and at 7:3O p. M service at
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church:
union service every week day even
ing (excepting Saturday. at 5 O'Clock
at Dayton avenue church A large
chorus choir will lead the services of
song.
Clinton Avenue M e. Church-Serv-
ices morning and evening; pastor. r, n
Avison
Plymouth Congregational, Rev. Wat.
son B, Millard. Pastor, Summit and
Wapasha-Services at 1890 and D. m !;
pastor viii speak on "The Knight of
Purity"
Church of the Messiah, Fuller and
kena-Holy communion, 9:30 a. m:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

grand lodge of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, and also of the
grand chapter, council and COM
mandery; Charles D. Boyce, grand
high priest of the Royal Arch;
Alonzo Brandenburg, grand master
Of the Royal and Select Masters, and
William G. Ten Brook, deputy grand
high priest of the Royal Arch.
Maj. Thomas Montgomery, alder
man from the Tenth ward, ST. Paul,
was born in MountcharIes, Donegal
county, Ireland, June 4, 1S41. Was
brought to Durham, Canada East, in
LS45. Attended a number of schools
taught by his father, Rev. Alex
Montgomery, in that part of Canada
until 1855, when the family moved to
London, Canada West, where he
clerked in a hardware store few
months. On July 20, 1856, he landed
at st. Paul with his parents and
lived for month on Third street.
On Aug. 20 settled on a farm near
Cleveland, LIE Sueur county When
he became of age he took a farm for
himself in Meeker county. Enlisted
Aug. 10, 1861, in Company K, Seventh
Regiment, Minnesota Infantry, and
engaged in the defense of the from
tier at st. Peter and Mankato. In
1858 was all through the Indian
campaign to the Missouri river. and
In September went with his regiment
TO st. Louis. In January, 1864, was
commissioned by the president a
f1rSt lieutenant in the Third Missouri
Volunteers, of African descent, after
wards the SiXth-seventh United
States Colored Infantry, and in Nav
was promoted to captain. Was
mustered out as captain in the Sixth
fifth United States Colored Infantry.
and returned home in February. 1857.
Was commissioned major by brevet
by President Johnson for faithful
and meritorious services during the
war.
Montgomery settled in business with
Capt. 7. G. Carter at ST. PETER in
April 1867 where for twenty-four Yea RS
he carried on business as real estate
and insurance agent. He was married
Sept. a, 1867, to Miss Sarah A. PurnelI.
OF Wisconsin, and has seven children
grand secretary of the grand lodge of
A. f. A Masons on the death of A. T.
=. Person, and also of the grand chap
ter, council and commandery. and so
continues to serve by successive cleo
tlons to the present time Was grand
nigh priest of the state and grand com
mander of Knights Templar, and dep
uty for the state of the Scottish Rite
Of Masonry He moved his family to
Hamline in 1891, where he erected a
home, to give his children the benefit
Df a collegiate education. In May, 1892,
was elected alderman of the Tenth
yard, and again in May, 1894.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Minneopa council, the youngest of
the st. Paul family, has set a very
rapid pace. It adopted the ''Dorches-
ter ritual" and makes each session a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
Items OF Interest Clipped From
Leading Trade Journals.

New York trade unions are about
10 make an effort to secure a perma-
@ @nent nome where labor Organizations
IN iIliay aor meet meet regularly, and the central
tnat state to build one for II.
me o1neers OF the American Fedora
sson or Labor announce the settle
ment OF strike with the Glendale
Mass ptoi'
of The Gs.y city council and school board
OF CohoeS n. Y, have ordered the
typographical union label to be placed
UH oil, al printing done for the city and
label. -" use ING
The central trade and labor council
OF Richmond. Va, is having trouble
with the K. of L.
Typoers ms ohGegS nbieaS nto OF the International
the cost, etc, of changing the Size Of
the journal, and expect to present ~
IN new and improved form about
: The The Blue Label Bulletin" is the
msned at Brooklyn, N. Y. by the cis
sarmakers' union of that city.
Printers of Galesburg. III. ara on
forcing the nine-hour day.
Boo5 and shoemakers of Melbourne
anu anu 6aTlssnane, asa, Australia, were locked
cooperative shops.
Metal polishers issued three charters
last 1ast month. Will issue four or i've
TINS month. They have a fine months
now, published at Toledo.
ELEVEN thousand children have been
.urned away from the Chicago public
schools owing to lack OF a6eGuaSe oo
commodations. 'e 'c-
Inc fresco painters union. of Phila-
oeiphla, Pa, has made a demand for
ing reduction In wages. '''e'-
Inc japanese in a California fruit
Srd SSrcnard have struck against long
Hebrew printers of New York won q
pers. Two pa
me annual report of the German
Amerlcan topographic. lust issued
SHOWS ,C92 members in good standing
IN IN twenty twenty local unions. This is a loss
OF about 100 members during the nssf
year owing principally to the intro
94cIlon OF typesetting machines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

Central Park NJ E., Twelfth and
Minnesota-Dr. Mckinley will preach
in the morning at 1880 and 7:3O p. M
and Wide-Open Wickedness. At $50
p. M, in the parlors of the church. the
Epworth league will hold a special
meeting, to be led by Miss Katherine
Boiilnger, subject, The Choosing of
the Seven"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
SURE TO BE A GREAT ONE.
OF THE FORESTERs.

The G. Glo b today publishes pic
tures Of a uuartette of men who
stand high i'm Masonic circles. Their
names and official titles are: Thomas
Montgomery, grand secretary of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

Money to loan at 6 per cent on first
class improved city business and resi-
dence property. No charge for COM
mission or exchange, no gold clause,
no delay. We give the ION or before
privilege. The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Enterprise Lodge No. Is held a, ses-
sion of unusual interest Monday even
ing. Two candidates were initiated,
and good programme of speeches,
music and recttations was enjoyed
Union Lodge No. 1 gave a very sue
cessful musical and literary entertain
ment Friday evening. Refreshments
were served after the programme was
completed
Garfield Lodge No 126 will give a
select programme at Odd Fellows hall.
corner Payne avenue and Wells street,
Thursday, Nov. H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

The Railway Times, the official or
gan of the American Railway union,
announces that special national con-
vention will be held In 1896 and proph-
estes that the same will be the largest
gathering of railway employees the
country has ever seen.
The members of the local A r. U.
ed over President Debs' intention to
make his first campaign in Texas i'm
mediately after his release. President
Debs will be assisted in the work of
organization by a force of 200 organiz-
ers.
Although the bricklayers' meeting
was we'll attended Thursday evening,
very little business of general inter-
est was transacted. Several commun-
ications from various locals through
out the country in relation to trade
matters were received, and resoiu-
tions of coincidence were adopted and
ordered sent to the family and rela-
tives of Adolph Quinot, who died
Wednesday at his residence, S11 Wat
son avenue.
The Retail Clerks association will
hold one of its popular entertainments
Thursday, the 2lth, at p. m, at
Assembly hall, Third and Wabasha
street. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Father Heffron and Rev. J. W.
Conley on the benefits of organiza-
ton in general and the advisability
of retail clerks being in an organiza-
ton of their own that has for it's OBJ
ject the securing of shorter hours and
the caring for its sick and indigent
members, The programme will also
consist Of a mandolin trio by Miss Car
RE Hunter, Harry Dellafield and
Charles Hunter, tenor solo by Ed
McCrumiSh, soprano solo by Mrs.
Anna Cummings, formerly of New
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
BEHIND THE WELLS.

NIINNEOPA COUNCIL, ROYAL AR
CANUM, ARRANGING FOR A
SOCIAL.
SURE TO BE A GREAT ONE.
VARIOUS LODGES OF DRUIDS
HOLD MEETINGS OF INTER-
EST.
GROWTH OF THE FORESTERS.
DRNton's Bluff Lodge of Odd Fell
lows to Celebrate on HaiiOw-
HSen-Other Societies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

held a regular meeting Saturday, Oct.
T. Three applicants were introduced.
This camp will give dance Friday,
Oct. 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.

An interesting session was held Tues
day evening by Flora Lodge No. ia.
One candidate was initiated and three
more applications acted upon. Mrs.
Cunningham, of Seattle, Wash, was
present, which added greatly to the
interest of the meeting
Chime Rebekah Lodge No. 6 is busy
making arrangements for a social and
dancing party to be given Tuesday
evening, Nov. 5, at Odd Fellows hall.
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets. All
friends are invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 96 con-
ferred the second degree on a class of
three and the first degree on two can
didates Thursday evening. The final
preparations for the coming banquet
have iG been made, and the AFFAIR prom.
given by any Odd Fellows lodge in
the state. An invitation is extended
to all friends to participate in the fes-
tivities. Halloween will be a date
long to be remembered by the MEM
bers and friends of the lodge.
Vesta lodge visited Star of Hope
lodge in Minneapolis Tuesday and
spent a very enjoyable evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-20

ROYAL ARCANUM.
Minneopa council, the youngest of
the ST. Paul family, has set very
rapid pace: 1t adopted the ''Dorches-
ter ritual" and makes each session a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
PERSONAL.

Dr. M. A. Cremin, who was taken sud- denly i'll with nervous prostration at his
 home on Olive street Monday, was at
 tended by Drs. Russell and O'Connor and by his brother Dr. Cremin of New
 Britain, who was notified by telegraph
 and he arrived in this city Monday
 night. The cause of Dr. Cremin's
 breaking down was the result of over-
 work. Yesterday he was very much inn
 proved and it was thought he would be
 about again in a few days.
 Architect Levi Haynes is drawing
 plans for an addition to the union chap
 el in Woodmont. The addition will be
 23 and 45 feet, and will enlarge the seat
 ing capacity of the chapel one-third. It
 will contain a kitchen, dining room and Ia dies room.
 Robert o. Lowry, formerly of the class of '93 Yale, died November 16. MT. Low ry had travelled most of the time since he left Yale, and had just entered busi- ness in New York, when he was attack ed with 8 hemorrhage and passed away after brief illness on November 16 He was a son of the late Commodore Lowry of the United States navy and was twenty-five years old. Lowry was a graduate of St. Paups school, Con- cord, N. H., but left Yale at the expira- tion of his sophomore year to travel | His home was in Erie, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-27
oLYMprA,S HARD LUCK.

The Story of the Misfortune That Overlook Hammerstein's Now Venture-one of the Firemen Was Among the Victims of the Explosion-A Swift Change of Scene at the Play House, from Merrinent to Sud den Death.
 New York, Nov, 26,-Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning the boiler in Hammerstein's new Olympia theater at Broadway and Forty street ex- ploded, Frederick Veins, an electri- clan, aged twenty-five, was rendered unconscious by the shock, and, falling face downwards in pool of water in the basement was drowned. An drew Hughes, aged thirty, of Newark, N. J., was fatally scalded. He was taken to Bellevue hospital. These oth- CTS were scalded:
 John Russell, badly scalded and taken to Flower hospital; Eugene Get ta, scalds of hands and face; George Johnson, William Johnson, Frederick Richards and Robert Taylor, all scald- ed on hands and face.
 James Hayes, assistant foreman of engine company 54, when returning to his quarters, fell from the engine and was severely injured.
 Gillott, the engineer, said that there was a light pressure on the boiler at the time of the explosion. He heard a cracking in the main pipe and start ed to run out. Before he reached the street he was knocked down by the concussion.
 The exploded boiler was situated al- moslt under the sidewalk and close to the Broadway entrance to the theater. The scalded people were taken across the street to the Olympia pharmacy, opposite the theater where their in- juries were dressed.
 The direct cause of the accident was a defect i'm the elbow of the large feed pipe running from the boiler into the steam chest of the engine. When the explosion shattered the elbow, the en- tire pipe fell with a crash, allowing the steam to rush out in volumes, blind ing those who were in the room at the tima.
 The only outlet from the boiler room was a narrow opening in the sidewalk reached by long ladder. Up this lad. der the injured men groped their way through clouds of steam, many of them with the flesh on the face and hands almost parboiled
 Harry Hammerstein, jr,, says that the officials from the building depart ment had inspected all the boilers pipes and pronounced them perfectly safe.
 The building was not damaged, and the engine and other machinery are un, injured with the exception of the pipes