davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1895-03-01

reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected to the professorship of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont university
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
terra medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth college. The next year he
was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated by Prof. Robby, and occupied
the chair, the most important one in the
country, at the time when he first form
ulated his most remarkable prescrip-
ton.
In view of the overwhelming testi-
mony to the value of Paines celery
compound that has recently appeared
from men of national reputation, the
picture of Prof. Phelps is particularly
interesting.
New York's state treasurer, Hon. Ad-
Olson B. Colvin.
Ex-Minister to Austria, John M.
Francis.
Miss Jenness Miller.
President Cook of the national teach
ers' association.
Hon. David p. .Toomey, the publisher
of Donohoes magazine.
Gen. John A. Halderman of New
York city.
Hon. John G. Carlisle's private secre-
tary.
The popular and talented actress,
Marie Tempest; the poet author, Albert
H. Hardy; the mayor of Montreal brave
Ida Lewis and a host more Of prominent
The times., 1895-03-01

profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure
it, and thousands of people have every
year proven the wisdom of this good
advice.
Only truly great and effective rem
edy could continue, as Paine's celery
compound has done, to hold its high
place in the estimation of the ablest
physicians and of the thousands of busy
men and women whose only means of
Judging is from the actual results in
their own homes or among their friends.
No remedy was ever so highly recon-
mended, because none ever accom-
plished so much.
Today Paine's celery compound
stands without an equal for feeding eX-
hausted nerves and building up the
strength of the body. 1t cures radical
ly and permanently. The nervous
prostration aad general debility from
which thousands of women suffer so
long that it finally gets to be second
nature with them-all this suffering and
dependency can be very soon removed
by properly feeding the nerves and re-
placing the unhealthy blood by fresher
and more highly vitalized fluid. A
healthy increase in appetite and cor
responding gain in weight and good
spirits follow the use of Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement of this
last half of the nineteenth century.
The times., 1895-03-01
A Cheap Tnp to Jacksonville.

A party of ladies and gentlemen is being
organized to leave Ann Arbor, Saturday
March 10, for two weeks trip to Jackson
vile, Fla. and return. The party which
VIII be limited to twenty persons, will have
a private dining and sleeping car, which will
run through to Jacksonville and return and
DE used for sleeping and dining purposes
during the stay Ia that city. The rate for
the rouud trip from Owosso will be only
soo.7o and will include sleeping accommoda-
lions and meals for fifteen days from Ann
Arbor to Jacksonville and return with
service OF porter. A stop will be made at
Chattanooga to give members of the party
an opportunity to visit Lookout Mountain.
Stopswill also be made at other points south
tnat members of the party may agree upon.
IL should be understood however that In the
event OF failure to organize a party of
twenty, the trip will not be made. Write
II. 3. Greenwood, Agent L. A. A. q N. M.
hy.' Ann Arbor, Mich, for particulars.
The times., 1895-03-01

The following letter from w. A. Wood.
ard describes some of the interesting
sights of Los Angeles:
Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. II, 1895.
DEAR FRIEND NORTH:
We have been in this place about five
days, and the only mail l have had here
has been THE Owosso Press. Have had
no letters from any one since left New
Orleans. Have left orders with every
postmaster where to forward any mail
that might arrive after / left the place.
30 don't be bashful but write. We shall
leave here in day or so for San Diego,
and be there some days. Then return
mere day or so, and then don't think
we Will stop until we reach San Francis
co. This is wonderful city and climate.
reputation about $4,000, about 80 miles
from San Diego. Lean look out and see
the snow on the mountain, and pick
oranges and roses. 1t is fifteen miles to
the ocean and warm enough to 90 in
swimming. We went out to the Chinese
gardens. They are shipping new cab
bage and strawberries east. Have seen
oranges on the trees-thousands of BUSH
els. There are only a few blossoms as
yet-about two weeks too early. l was
In grove today. The man said to go
anywhere, and don't eat the oranges on
lne ground as they soon get sour, but
PICK them off the trees and the best you
IAN tnd-all free. He had figs on trees
% feet high, an orchard of peaches and
english walnuts. The whole country for
perhaps one hundred miles is an orange
rove and other fruits, and nuts, grapes.
tc. One bull fight is enough for life
lme. Went up Mt. Lowe-is q wonder
nl sight. Very truly,
w. A. WooDARD.
The times., 1895-03-01

A disordered liver will give you vel
low skin, a fetid breath, costive bow
els, kidney and bladder troubles and
dyspepsia with its countless ills. Real
ize this, and no longer delay to arouse
II to healthy action. DIR. Kermotts
Mandrake Pills will straighten you out.
Have been In use over thirty years. 25c
The times., 1895-03-01
= BlUEFlElDS.

Great Britain backs down at Bluefields
and disclaims responsibility for the acts of
her representative. 'Tis well.-Minneap.
oils Tribune
With regard to Blueflelds, the British
lion has come to the wise conclusion to
roar as mildly as any sucking dove
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times., 1895-03-01

President Cleveland has appointed Con
gresham w. l.. Wilson Postmaster General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
ADVICE TO ASSESSORS
AUDITOR DUNN ISSUES A CIRCU-
LAR TO ASSESSORS
TO SECURE UNIFORMITY
I'm the Matter of Making ASSESS
ments and Securing Eauali-
zatiOn Thereof.

. In order to secure uniformity in
their assessments and equaliza tion,
State Auditor Dunn is sending out
circulars TO all the township asses
sors in the state. He advises them
to look well to the exemptionssOn
in rare cases should the household be
allowed more than one exemption of
500. He goes over the changes
made by he,State board item bySftem
and advises theme to fix their sched-
ule of the coming assessment as near
in conformity with the state boards
equalization as possible. He advises
them in regard to the assessment on
bank stock and stock in CORPORA
tons. He adds in regard to the as
sessment of railroad lands that sew
eral tracts of real property under
contract from railroad companies will
be first taxed this year. The law
provides that the interest only of the
purchaser shall he assessed. When
no improvements have been made on
the land the2amount paid by the pur-
chaser on the contract will fairly
represent the :assessable interest.
Assessors should exercise care, he
says, that no more than the interest
of the purchaser with the improve
ments. II any, is assessed He calls
their attention to the fact that where
people do not look after their own
interests in the matter of assess
ments and then come to the state
auditor to secure abatement he has
no relief for them, and has constant
iy refused to consider such applica-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
PERSONAL.

At the Aberdeen-John w. Inman
and r. G. Hayden, Atlanta; E. w.
Durapt Jr., saltwater; Greenleaf
Clark has returned.
At the Clarendon-Nick Schroeder.
Detroit, Mimi; NJ. Francis. White
Stebbins, Spencer, To-; J. H. McMfl-
len, Hesper, 10.
At the Internat.onal-J. D. Sullivan
ana o. NJ. Blocker. Lakeville; FL.
Eingaman and wife, Chicago; John
McNamara, New York; j. NJ Poll,
and wife, Wfllmar; c. E. Haul and
wife, Omaha; Lester Jansen, Osakis.
At the Sherman-S. Peterson, Ada
II Sweet, Fayette, To-; n. Nelson,
Slayton; William Holland, Waterloo,
To-; John J. Costello, Occur d'Alene,
Mont; +. III. Remington, Superior,
Wis; George F. Arnold, Oshkosh,
Wis; j. H. Dick, Pennington.
At the Ryan-Charles E. Dyer and
wife, Milwaukee; ]. NJ. Gordon, Otta-
Allen, Kenosha; William NJ. Garfield,
Boston; H. w. Barbol, Philadelphia
Julian Kutnow, Ralph Warner, New
York; w. E. Wilcox, Chicago; John S.
Turnbull, Detroit.
At the Merchants-J. S. Green, Man
dan, n. D.; Charles G. Kinds, Shake
pee; A. w. Mcleod, Washburn, Wis.
d w. c. L. Crow, Faribault: r. A. Eva,
Duluth; J. F. Sherman, Willmar: D.
Buchanan Jr., Chippewa Falls; S. w.
Leighton, Dassel; e. c. Demorest, New
York; William r. Orr, Chicago.
AT the Windsor-G. B. Ward, Alex
andria; NJ. r. Boxter, Rochester; w
+. Broderiek, Baltimore; W. B.
Mitchell, ST. Cloud; F. E. Kennedy
Duluth; Charles c. Kinds, Shakopee;
L. S. futile, Oshkosh; G. P. Star
marck, Dubuque; Rev. H. McKusick
Fred Scott Saltwater; III. P. Hubbell
WinOna: C Beckman Radwing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
TRAVELLING men MEET.
ANNUAL SESSION AND ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
OF THE UNION DIVISION
Travellers Protective Association
of Observation-Disclosures Elected
to National Convention.

The annual meeting of Union edivfS-
ion of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation of America was held at the
Merchants hotel last night, and was
well attended. Officers and delegates
to the national convention were elect
ed, and other business transacted. Of
'fcers elected were as follows:
President, j. F. Broderick; vice pres
ident, w. H. Merriek; second vice
president, H. E. Vernon; third vice
president, w. I. Baldwin; secretary
and treasurer, D. r. Horener
Dfrectors-Paul Gotzian, H. F. Yves
sci, Harry Warner, c. L. Kluckhohn,
Henry Hasenwinkle.
These gentlemen were appointed
chairmen of the various committees
railroads.&c. Lederer; legislation,
Charles Hauser; hotels, c. H. Brooks
press, c. o. Krieger; employment, s.
o. Greer
Delegates selected to the national
convention, to be held at San Antonie,
Tex, June 3. are:
j. f. 'Broderick, d. R. Horener H.
F. Vessel, c. H. Brooks; alternates,
G. G. Benz, H. E. Vernon, J. c. Clark,
L. Korfhage.
This association, as the name indi-
Gates, is a national organization Al
though 1T has been in existence but
five years, it has thirty-two state di-
visions, and a total membership of
over 10000. 1t is a recognized power,
which should enlist the hearty CO.
operation of every wholesale and man.
ufacturing institution and travelling
salesman in the United States. It not
only provides an accident insurance
with the other benefits, but goes far
Their, and controls to large extent
legislation, hotels, railroads, and fur
| nishes employment to worthy members
out of work, and looks after the in
terests of the jobber and travelling
statesmen generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Married ii South Dakotnn.

A quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day morning at ST. Peters church.
North st. Paul, the contracting parties
being Miss Louise Elizabeth Schlick
and Frank Fischer. of Fort Pierre, S.
d. Miss Lena Hardy was bridesmaid
and John N. Cchlick, brother of the
bride, was best man. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the brides parents. at which only
! immediate relatives were present Mr..
! and Mrs. Fischer left on the evening
train for an extended Eastern trip. and
will be at home to their friends after
June 10 at Fort Pierre, where Mr..
Fischer is a prominent business man
and treasurer of Stanley county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
HERE AND THERE.

The photograph from which the
picture of the big Hastings bridge
In the GLOBE of yesterday was made,
was taken by Haas brothers, of St.
Paul.
G.. F.*Strait, of Dubuque, To-, who is
seriously i'll at 624 st. Peter street, is
being cared for by his spiritualist
friends. Mrs. Strait has arrived and
Is now at the bedside of her husband
; 1t will be a very pleasing announc-
ment to all who have any knowledge
Of the musical world, that Mr. Watllin
Mills, the great English oratorio
singer, has been engaged to give two
song recitals at the Peoples church,
ION May 16 and IL.
Judge Otis yesterday gave judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff, lin the
suit of the Franklin Building society
against Helen S. Wood and Edward
H. Wood to recover possession of GER
tain premises, in which default had
been made in the payments on "a
contract of sale.
Hon. j. T. McCleary, member of con-
gress, will address the students OF
Manchester college on s'The Money
Question" on May 16 in the Manchester
Presbyterian church. The public is
invited to attend. On that evening all
the. Grand avenue cars will run
through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

he got Wilkinson, then lieutenant
of militia company at Elmira, to
come and give him some pointers. On
a Sunday morning the first lesson was
given ''Will had a pitchfork for
gun" said Capt. Wilkinson, land be-
fore dinner / managed to make him
somewhat familiar with the manual
of arms. After dinner we foraged 4
shotgun, and for several hours more
the recruit was put through his
PAGES Erwin succeeded in raising
the company, which became the
nucleus of the Fifth New York in
fantry, part of Sickles' brigade, and
Capt. Wilkinson bears testimony to
the fact that Lieut.. Erwin made a
good record as a soldier.
Taking up the thread of the story,
the noted lawyer said he was prob
ably the first man in authority over
troops to disregard the signs Keep
off the grass" that were ,plentifully
Sprinkled over the elegant lawns sur
rounding the New York city hall.
when / marched my company up
from the old Chambers street depot"
he said, 81 was the sole officer, no
others having get been chosen, and
sye never halted until we had taken
position on about the incest piece of
lawn in sight. The point of forma-
ton was designated in that vicinity,
md we wheeled into line by the right
without any regard for the signs"
The drilimaster and the recruit did
not meet after that Sunday in the
ERWIN barn for thirty years. Then
one day, being at Fort Smelling, Capt.
Wilkinson went to the court house
in st. Paul to listen to an argument
by Erwin in a sensational case The
lawyer recognized his old-time friend
ard instructor in the audience, and
made him take seat beside him
self. They are fast friends today,
and enter into many good-natured
game of repartee concerning Erwinis
well known views and the captains
soldierly pride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Not as Reported.

notice of an injunction against j.
l.. Lowering was filed on Thursday
last in connection with the Lowering
building, Western and Selby avenues.
Mr.. Lowering says he did not take off
the doors nor take the windows. out,
as charged by plaintiffs attorneys.
Neither did he take the steam plant
out of the building in question, as
there was never anything of the kind
in the building. The steam, he says,
was taken from the adjoining build
ing. in a pipe, and he simply removed
the radiators before his redemption
had expired or the injunction had been
served. The injunction was dismissed
Friday, without costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
HALF HOLIDAY A GO,
seventy Wholesale Firms SIGN
the Clerks, Petition.

the Clerks Petition.
The Saturday halliday AMONGST tho
wholesale houses seems to be a 90
'Fhe petition has been circulated DIR
ing the past week by w. l.. Benson
OF Nicois IL Dean, and Harry Allen
or y. II. Allen & Co, and the names
OF seventy firms have been secured
agreeing to close their places of busi-
ness at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
during the summer months. The
names are as follows:
Nfcols & Dean, J. H. Allen e. co
I. Gotzian & Co., Gordon & Ferguson,
Lanpher. Finch * Skinner, Samuel
Schwab & Bro, H. C. Burbank & Co.
Adam Decker & Co., Robinson & Cary
Co., McKibben & Co., Kerwin &,
Melady, Seabury & Co., Boak Fish
Co, Smith & Gooch, Ryan Drug Co
Foot, Schulze & Co., st. Paul Paper
Co, Western Supply Co, Konantz
Saddlery Co., Koehler & Hinrichs. ~
F. Koch, Henry S. Sternberg. Price &,
Robbins, Hart & Murphy, Mccormick.
Behnke & Co, Kuhles & Stock Tou,Ia
Syrup Co, p. H. Kelly Mercantile Go
WIN. cunningham, Wemott, Howard
d Co., Menk Bros, B. & T. Tobacco
CO'' OoiiAN~o ~ Min az o., w right, Bar
rett & Stillwell Co, P. J. Bowlin &,
Co., c. b. Lyon & Bros. Hugo Stein
mueller & Co., Tarbox,. Schliek & Co.,
l. Solomon & Co., NJ. KrankeI. & Co.
Kent & Brady, D. f. Mccarthy &
Co., E. o. Tooker & Co., Paul H.
kuehn, NJ. j. Brandenstefn &, Co. w
j. Cathie & Co, NJ. w. Cole Emerson
d Hall, The Crane Ordway Co., c. NJ.
Weber & Co., T. c. Garfield Baker
Bros, j. 3. Inderriden & Co., Griggs,
Cooper & Co.. Geo. w. Griffin Jr.,
Fairbanks. Morse & Co., C. F.. Blanke
Tea and Coffee Co., Wagner & Wood.
c. r. Croft & Co, Northwest Engineer
ing Co, National Lead Co., ST. Paul
Rubber Co.. wholesale department.; St.
Paul Gas Light Co.
The dry goods and notion houses
signed to August /.
Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co.,
Powers Dry Goods Co., Lindeke, War
ner & Schurmeier, Arthur 6, Abbott,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
More Ilnterpriae.

General Passenger Agent Stone OF
the Chicago q Eastern Illinois railroad
has placed in all of their dining cars
music boxes which play twenty four
airs. They were imported from
Switzerland, having been made es-
peelally for the purpose, and owing to
the superior workmanship they will
S tand the motion of the cars without
injury to the instrument and without
the loss of any part of the music to
the passengers.
The idea is entirely original with
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and
undoubtedly will prove a source of
great pleasure to the patrons of their
dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
SHlRk STRIKES BACK.
HE DENIES THE CHARGES OF
THE LTVERYMEN,
AND INTENDS TO STAND PAT.
Member, but withdrew to Run
His Own Business.

Liveryman f. W. Shfrk yesterday
made the following statement to
GLOBE reporter, regarding the
charges made against him by the
Liverymen's association:
1.-THE papers have been giving rather
sensational accounts of what is term
ed the Row Among the Eiverymen.'
1 am accused by the -so-called livery
mems association of being the first
TO bring about stlle advance in hearse
and carriage rates for funerals, and
also the first to cut%the rates when
adopted.
1T is not true that 1 worked for
four or five weeks to raise the prices
for funeral carriages from So to So, or
more, and to advance the charge for
hearses from s. to So, making these
prices net to undertakers, and allow
ing them no discount for guaranteeing
and collecting the funeral accounts of
the liverymen. 1t is true that L
agreed to abide by the schedule
adopted, and did so while 1 retained
my membership in the association. I
/ aety the association or any member.
thereof to prove, that I in any way
broke any agreement entered into bv
me with the accociatio When T
JolHea the association [ expected that
1t would result to the mutual adj
vantage of all it's members, and not
! prove an injury to any one individual
out soon found that I was mistaken.
Inc association, through its COM
mlttee, Is -nlisrepresenting me and nv
actions in public print, and doubtless
| nave been misrepresented to those.
VINO, had they known the facts, and
oeen allowed to follow their own in
cilhaheas.. would have favored me
WIN their patronage 1 am past
t"enty-one years of age, and feel at
perfect liberty to act as i,,dea Of
my, own affairs, 1 considered if 70
my advantage to withdraw nar-
manently from the Liverymen's as
soclation, and did so in an honora bJa
manner. am ready to wait upon the
puolIc seven days each week at either
OF my places of business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
More Trouble.

- The newspapers have not as yet men
toned 1t, possibly because every effort
has been made to keep the secret but
the time has now arrived for publicity.
For few days past there has been
serious trouble brewing at the Golden
Rule, and it=was evident enough from
the cries issuing from the building
thereon that some one was being i'll
treated. An investigation was ordered
by Judge Twohy, and from him we
learn that the dry goods department
attempted to resist price cutting, and
made such a square fight that the
knife was applied to each and every
individual piece; hence the noise Read
the Golden Rule Ad today, and Judge
whether there was good cause for the
judges Interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
To Force McCardy.

The application of the st. Paul Gas
Light company for writ of manda-
mus to compel City Comptroller Nc
Cardy to audit the company's bills
Tor the city's half of the expense of
heating and lighting the court house
and city hall came up before Judge
Brill yesterday, but was continued
until the May term, though the court
reserved to the respondent the right
TO move to-quash the writ at any time
before the case comes to trial, if he
sees fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
THREE PRICE WONDERS
IN GOOD SILKS. 4

More people than could
be waited upon last Mon.
day.. The attractions for
tomorrow are greater and
more important than those
of last week.
Your interest lies in these
facts:
E" Prizes are the lovest in
st. Paul. s.4 -
Qualities are the highest
IN St. Paul. a
In soyaey TO gi0e e0e1y6ody
"a chance, these sales gosH be-
gimat9 o'cloek-n0tde5o1e.
Lot 1-2 900 yards White
Habatai Of superior quality,
actually worth IS centsayard
in any hrst-class store in
this country, for Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
TousIey Jury Disagree.

Charles D. Tousley was not acouit-
tea, as reported in yesterdays GLOBE,
put the jury disagreed. Tousley was.
on trlal on. charge Of grand larceny
IN the hrst degree. When Judge Egan
called the jury in last Friday night,
the foreman, in response to the ques-
ton as to whether they were likely to
agree upon a verdict, stated that they
stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal, and there did not seem to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
NEW LACES.

Latest arrival Of Point
Venise Collars in butter col
.ors, $1.S5, so, $500,
$500 and $4. so.
Arabian Collars and
Yokes, the high novelties
of the season, 81. 85 to
$4,000 each.
Fancy Colored Chemi-
settles, standing and rolling
collars, with cuffs to match,
80 and rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Flanagan were
pleasantly surprised by~a Jolly crowd
of friends last Friday evening. Music
and dancing were the features of the
evening. in which all, took lively
part. Those present were: Misses Maud
Gates and Aggie McNulty, Messrs.
Charles Banker and George -Burnell,
OF Minneapolis, Misses Gertrude and
Jennie Broadrick, Catherine Ken
nedy, Tresa Brennan, Irene Flanagan,
May Villimont, May Tierny. Messrs.
W. Craig, George Talkey, Edward o.
Malley. George. McNutty,, Will Bren-
nan, George McMulley, Frank Flani-
gan, Will Picket. Ed Perkins. Guy
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. NOLAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
VIII Get Thelr Money nnck.

The property owners who paid GER
tain assessments for the grading of
Landlord park Will in all probability
get their money back, as the courts
have held the assessment invalid.
Accordingly City Comptroller Nc
Cardy will submit a resolution to the
council. providing that the sum of
So, 1898 be refunded to those persons
who paid in that amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Mrs. De Voe,s Lecture.

Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, the ma
tional lecturer for the Womans Sur-
fraSe association, will not be here on
May ., as arranged for, but will be
here on the evening OF May 10, when
she will deliver an address at the
Unitarian church, corner Wabasha and
Summit avenue. The lecture will be
free and a general invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend