davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
STILL WATER VS..
Events of Monday in the City on
the St. Croix.


In the probate court yesterday the
wills of John d. Appmann and Ludwig
Wolf were admitted TO probate. Letters
of administration were granted to SYl-
vester Burrows in ~ estate of Mary
Burrows, deceased.
A special term OF the district court
will be held today. at which Judge
WillistOn will preside.
Warden Wofer is in receipt Of letter
from Charles Patton. all old eX- convict,
who applied at the prison for aid little
more than year ago. Patton is now
in an almshouse at Milwaukee, where
he expects to remain during the re-
mainder of his life. Patton has done
time in thirteen prisons and had ,seryed
nearly forty years.
Miss Lizzie Leverer, an old resident
of the town of Lakeland, died Sunday
morning, aged eighty-two years. She
leaves large family of grown children.
Eugene O'Neal. of the logging firm of
O'Neal Bros. states that they are doing
excellent work in the woods, and have
already hauled large part of their
crop.
Inspector Woods. of st. Paul, was in
the city yesterday. IL is understood that
the Omitted States officers have as yet
secured no trace of ID. j. Kennedy, eX-
assistant postmaster of this city, who
escaped arrest two weeks ago, but the
matter will be placed in the hands of
the Pinkerton detective agency, who
will unquestionably locate him soon.
He is believed to be at st. Louis or
near there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The Milwaukee y

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. m. following Wednesday. Gar
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1O:45
a. n.y.
Via 1.-THE Milwaukee's" famous "Aed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T. d s. F. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted''-
in immediate charge of an official and
an attendant through 10 destination.
Rate per berth. Sc through from ST..
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of EterDal
Spring."
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. L. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
IT STOPPED The FITS.
And No Sign of Them Ever
Returned.
What a Bright and Original Woman Sue
ceedad in Doing.
FITS Are Terrible Things, but There s
One Sure Way to Conquer Them.

Every time child has fit it takes
They sap the very life's blood and drag
from the wasted nerves the founda-
ton of life itself The whole nervous
system is affected, and the nerve cen
tres are fearfully weakened.
1t is just here that the peculiar and
wonderful action of DIR. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is SO
strongly seen. The disease simply
cannot resist it. The very first dose
often produces a change for the better,
and from that minute the nervous
symptoms grow less.
The child who has fits, st. vi
tus' dance, or other nervous diseases,
generally has poor blood. Right here
again come in those virtues which have
made DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy indispensable to the sick.
1t makes the blood rich, pure and of
vigorous circulation
Mrs. J. Learmonth, of 776 Broadway,
South Boston, Mass, who had en-
ployed physicians unsuccessfully, final
ly determined to give her child DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
''At ten years of age said Mrs.
Learmonth, my daughter became af-
fected with nervous condition which
soon developed into st. Vitus' dance.
1t was pronounced by the attending
physician to be very severe attack.
1.-The mouth would be drawn spas
medically far to one side, the hands
and arms were restless and constantly
twitching. Her limbs also were weak
her ankles bent under her SO that it
was almost impossible to walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
FURLONG SURPRISED.
Mower County People Express
Pleasure Over His Victory.

Mower County People Express
Pleasure Over His Victory.
Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Feb. I.-Hon j. J.
Furlong, who has had to make such a
strenuous fight for his right to repre-
sent the people from this district came
home last night to spend Sunday in
quiet with his family. He was met at
the depot and quickly driven to his
beautiful evergreen home three miles
east of this city, where, notwithstand-
ing the extreme cold weather, he found
gathered friends to the number of
about three hundred to welcome and
congratulate him. Nearly every bust
ness interest in this city was repre-
scented, either by employer or employee.
The city proper was well represented
by the mayor and several members of
the council. These, with Mr.. Furlong's
immediate neighbors, made q gather
ing that would make any man feel hon
Ored. After Il pleasant evening spent
in social intercourse, games, etc, Il de-
licious lunch was served. Mr.. Furlong,
though completely surprised, managed
TO retain his Well-known composure
and affability through the entire even
ing, Notwithstanding the many witt
ciSmS of his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
LIVES BY COURTESY
The Resubmission Substitute
Measure in the North Da-
kota House.
CHAIR RULES FOR WATER
But 1t Is Turned Down by a
Large Vote Of the
House.
CHAIR RULES FOR WATER
1T GOES TO A COMMITTEE.
The Measure Is Likely to Be
Indefinitely Postponed
Today.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
resubmissionists scored partial,
though possibly a temporary, VIC
tory in the house, though they did
not dare attempt an eXpunging act.
Hodgson made point against Slmp-
sons resolution, which is an exact
COPY of the defeated measure, that
il could not be considered, the sub
iect matter having been passed upon
by both houses. The chair sustained
this proposition. on appeal from
the chairs decision, the speaker
was not sustained. Blackjack, Ed
wards. Hanna, Herbrandson, SVens-
rud and Twitchell changed from
Saturday and voted with the re-
submissionists against the chair,
though Blackjack, Hanna and
Twitchell III explaining, said they
should vote against resubmission.
During the recess the temperance
committee ordered the bill reported
five to four adversely. If it takes
its regular course, it will go to gen
eral orders, but may be reached
tomorrow by motion to indefinitely
postpone Edwards is especially
overwhelmed with letters of protest
against his vote on Saturday. He
explained his vote today by insist
ing that in all fairness TIE bill
should go to the committee. Hanna
explained by saying that unanimous
consent was given to introduce the
bill, and in fairness it should go to
the committee. TWitchell said, as
they had majority, they could af-
ford to be decent. The bill will be
subject to a motion to Indefinitely
postpone when reported back, so the
real struggle is likely to come to-
morrow.
The senate passed the justices
code and the house the penal code
TIE senate passed Hanscom's bill
requiring teachers to have resided
in the state one year, and Engers
for gopher poison. The house
passed Logan's bill reducing the
price for leasing state lands.
Bills introduced in the house:
hCDOlIdlu, pay IIlS NellIc McDOlidlu
$50 for services on the railroad COM
mittee; Rinde, fixing the salary of
the auditor, treasurer and register,
based on valuation maximum of
$4,000; Cryan, making all mills Gus
tom mills, empowering the railroad
commission to fix maximum rates of
toll. Edwards coal bill gets it's
third reading tomorrow. The COM
missioner Of insurance turned over
to the treasurer So 50 insurance tax.
EX-Gov. ShOrtridge has been APP
pointed to a $1,000 clerkship in the
United States land Office Mrs Eisen-
huth was to have had the appoint
ment, but the department ruled
against women for the position Cor
recting the report of Saturday, Ed
wards said "resubmission passed
the senate by the measly majority
of one, but it would have had two
or three more if the money had held
out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
REWARD OFFERED
For Those who Burned Young
C0upIa53 Home.

CHATFIELD. Mimi. Feb. IA few
days ago whitecaps here notified
Father Maddox not to marry James
Ahern and Miss lie Grand, on penalty
of death to Ahern within ten days and
the immediate obstruction Of his dwell
ing. The wedding took place and the
house was burned. Thus the first part
of the threat Of the anonymous letter
was carried out with q promptness that
was alarming, but as suspicion points
very strongly to the perpetrator of the
crime, it seems hardly probable that
the affair will reach the tragic termina-
ton promised. Future Developments
may add further interest to this sensa-
ton. GIr. Ahern, the father, who re-
sides on his farm. six miles northwest
of Lancsboro, has offered 500 reward
for the arrest Of the incendiary and
such evidence as Will lead to his con-
VictiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Ruins Restored.

Clun Castle, in Shropshire, which
dates from the time of Henry Ill, was
recently bought back by the Duke OF
Norfolk, who will have the ruins re-
stored. The duke is Baron of Clun and
Oswaldstre, one of the Oldest baronies
in England, and a standing bone OF
contention among heraldic writers. IT.
tie and land were lost to the Towards
by the forfeitures Of the Tudor time,
when four generations were attainted
and the Earl of Surrey and Duke OF
Norfolk beheaded. James 1. restored
the titles nearly 300 years ago, but it is
now that the land returns to the How
ards. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Ask for IL Receiver.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. u.-Today
the Powers Dry Goods company asked
that a receiver be appointed for the
Mankato Mercantile company, of this
city, asserting in the petition that said
company was owing $4,000, with assets
of $1,000 The Powers Dry Goods COM
pany has a claim of $40 The mcr-
camille company denies the truth of
the petition and claim it's assets eX-
coed it's liabilities. The case will be
heard before Judge Severance Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Grant May Develop It.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Feb. u.-Mayor
Donald Grant, the well-known con-
tractor, has gone to New York, where
he will take d steamer to Venezuela to
look up a land grant that has been
confirmed by the Crespo government.
This grant is millions of acres in ex-
tent, and contains vast quantities of
rosewood and other tropical woods of
value. If he finds affairs there as rep
resented, he will proceed at once to de-
velop the numerous resources. He eX-
poets to be gone about six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers GaStoFiaa
Gave Her Hubby Lyes

JEFFERSON, To-, Feb. II. = Villas
Richards, Of Aspinwall, is in very
critical condition as result of poison
in biscuit, and his wife is strongly sus-
pected of having administered the drug.
Richards and his wife have had family
difficulties for some time. After eating
a meal together he was attacked by
symptoms of poisoning. Physicians
found the man in fearful shape, his
mouth and tongue badly burned. The
condition of the mans throat and
tongue bears out the opinion that I've
was placed in the biscuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

WAVERLY, To-, Feb. ia. c. Rank
in, the retired Pittsburg ironmoulder
and now the noted temperance orator,
closed his series of lectures at the M.
E. church last evening. He spoke to a
crowded house every evening during his
stay, and secured the signatures of over
600 people to the total abstinence
pledge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
DOINGS AT PIERRE.
Several Rather Important Meas
ures Are Put Through.

ures Are Put Through.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE senate
today repealed the law authorizing
state surveyor, who also appoints dep
uties. The senate passed Olson's bill
prohibiting hauling on highways bodies
of domestic animals which have died
from contagious diseases; also the Dill
granting druggists licenses to students
of pharmacy in the state agricultural
college. The senate also passed the
following house bills: Repeating the
law allowing extra compensation to
commissioners of certain counties, pro-
viding eight years free education Tor
the blind to extend until October next
the time for the payment OF taxes LOT
1894, granting to unincorporated towns
the right to levy and collect a road taX.
In the house, after a warm debate, the
bill establishing an asylum for the
blind at Gary passed. Gary donates
the old court house building and square,
but does not ask an appropriation.
Considerable feeling was caused by
the vote. which stood 40 to ". Inc
house had quite a discussion over the
Russian thistle problem. Inc dlscus-
sion grew out of a bill allowing town
ships to bond for building barb wire
fences along public highways Tor the
purpose of stopping the movement OF
the thistles. The bill passed, also the
bill allowing towns to bond in aid OF
building court houses; also the Dill
repeating the law giving mortgages 10
building and loan societies priority
over mechanics liens.
Gov. Sheldon has secured from the
supreme court, all the judges concur
ring, an opinion as to the constitution
atty Of the law recently passed pro-
yiding for issuing warrants based upon
revenues assessed but uncollected. 1t
is planned to issue 5000, 000 in such war
rants. and the constitutionallty OF the
law is a question of vital importance.
The opinion of the court is full and
complete. After citing various decls-
ions, including one by the learned JUS
tice Fields, on a similar case in Cali
fornia, the court holds that when
legislature has provided for assess
ments within the limits of the consti-
tuition, it is entirely constitutional to
issue warrants in anticipation of such
revenues. Such warrants do not add
10 existing Indebtedness and are valid
and binding upon the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
Froud in German Imports.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Secretary
Morton is in receipt of a communica
ton from the New York produce ex-
change inclosing to him copies of cir
culars received by that body from the
home and foreign produce exchange.
limited, London, calling attention to
the increasing Importation of spurious
cheese. otherwise margarine and
"flled' cheese, chiefly from Germany,
to the United States, for Edam, Gouda
and Cheddar. The circular warns the
trade against this article as being GER
tainly sold 20 the public as genuine,
and says the compound is calculated
greatly to injure the business in
sound ard wholesome cheese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
frank Lcnz Killed.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Feb. LIT is
now considered an established fact that
Frank LEM, the cyclist who passed
through here in the summer of 1892, is
dead. Recent advices are to the eff
feet that he was killed by the Kurds
near Erzeroum, a small village in Tur-
kew in Nav 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
LEGISLATORS AT MAxIlATo.
They VIII look Over the State
Normal School.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. ia party
of fifty-three arrived on the o'clock
Omaha train tonight, consisting Of
thirty represer ttives and senators,
ten ladies' and three pages, on an in
spection tour CT the Mankato state
normal school. They are CHARTERED at
the Saulpaugh, and being entertained
by our citizens. Tuesday morning
they all congregate at the normal, and
after some speechfnaking an inspec-
ton will be made. Luncheon will then
be served at the Saulpaugh, and the
party viii return to St. Paul at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
CLEMENT Is MODEST.
He Only Wants S. w. Brown Il

He Only W1ntS >. W. BrOWn 10
Pay Him Twenty-Five Thou
sand.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. I.-George e.
Clement has brought a suit against
Seymour w Brown for $25, COO FOR the
alienation of his wife's affections. This
suit is the upshot of an action brought
about one year ago by Lila j Clement
for $4,000 for breach of promise, and
which at the time became very rotori-
Gus. The jury gave her n verdict for
$13 Geo. and it was appealed TO the SUI
preme court, but was settled before il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12

was tried. The first case mentioned
VIII probably be tried at the next term
CT court. Brown is now on pleasure
trip in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Dining Car Line TO Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa po.,I p o.;
cltic Coast Trains. a. a. ".,'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-14

y IL growth. Deeply concerned 10
lzsoFIan, NoFk which Il u Dc,
be- 10 promote. thry. nevertheless.
ist lss mos; conservative methods
haiUaaeiug Il 70 public notice, BE.
Ht4tni chrlssian Citizenship League,
iss lkas The best results would fol.
saa,ioas movement. they addressed
sssFKlsa more 10 the perfection OF
sa;taI organization than 10 the
tgrasAseai extension % ils opera.
D. !, nay. therefore. ~ said justly
NJ multiplication Of l,s member.
sas sssn achieved without effort.
tlaos' Sithout solicitation Nos
etsr 'hs gcnslcmsn who have
r. ;ks burden Of labor 10 ihla sacred
y usefulness. enlist in the woFk
iU ~ possible. all the moral and
FKsal ttrrEiss Of good citizenship
'1sFy SECTION Of the country. with
aaftesr In mind. they Issue tho
aHins ali@
ias .upJe OF God Every whcre
sVsia belongs 20 Jesus Christ
esissr they be throne or dnninions
'Ml 'h!Rks Ners made BY Him and
aim- sstan Il ukarprr. What BE-.
9 - Jesus chris, should Re yielded
bin
: mAssed sense. this country Is
'laes 4 was taken possession Of
Nc same b. its fret diacovsrera and
|issa
'1tsFuacn, ia an ordinance Of God
hls'ofY shows thar God has chosen
Ie'etameni In an especial manner
'aiall ll's great purposes. but aimee
terss through human means. these
'ss Intentions mus, be wrought out
safisl!sn men and women. II the
per Thy kingdom come. Thy will
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-14

ern life Of the new South. The same old
spirit of Southern hospitality is here.
however, making an atmosphere of sun
shine and friendliness in modern
houses such as one sees in Northern
and Western towns. Peachtree street is
the fashionable avenue of Atlanta, and
so great is its Importance that a cook
seeking employment considers the fact
that she has filled situation on Peach
treet street the very acme of recommen-
dation. A Peachtreet street belle, a
Peachtreet society man or woman, are
mentioned in the society columns with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-14

the same reverence that the publica-
lions of Gotham discuss such commodi-
ties from Fifth avenue. The Capital
City club is on Peachtree. SO is the
home Of its president, Maj. Livingston
Minis, and so are any number of other
important residences, where matrons
give card parties and teas, and girls
make their debut at the proper seasons.
The Capital City club is near enough
to the business part of the town for its
members to come there for luncheon or
to stop for a chat on its piazza as they
walk home. 1t has beautiful cafe,
where the wives of its members are free
to come with their women friends. This
cafe is used for all dinners and recep-
tons Of state and during the exposition
many dignitaries will be entertained
there. President Cleveland and his
cabinet will be given an elaborate re-
ception there. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis will be entertained there on
Grady day; and the foreign commits
sioners and dignitaries will receive
cards to the club, and will be duly en-
tertained Mai. Livingston Minis is an
ideal Southern gentleman, tall, rotund,
and stately, with head of silvery hair.
and the manners of cavalier Southern
men, by the way. never smack of the
professional genial-they are climatic
genials. The major, as he is Familiarity
called, also bears the distinction of be-
ing the father of Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son. president of the Woinan's De-
partment. Always social figure, he is
peculiarly in his element at the club.
He has been its president for long
time, and has always taken the great
est interest in its financial welfare and
its social achievements. The rooms are
handsomely furnished in a refined and
homelike fashion. The ballroom, with
its deep windows draped in white. its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-14

own worst estate. Votes are bought
soid and intlmidated. Offices ara tres,ad
40 political "spoils" rather than as pub.
NC trusts Legislation is transformed
'h'o brokerage. Social wrongs tester
uhlneuicated In full public view.
Shail these things eontinueg Shall
ahristian apathy be the chief ally OF
-" rhiiistines OF sin? The forces OF
80 are organized, aggressive, insolent
triumphant Is II not time TO marshal
ray? - '''
ne i've under government OF the
.Aa'otity' But the majority is COM
posrd OF Christians-lf not OF actual
ehureh members. at least OF those who
are adherents of the church. Therefore
are responsible for the evils mem
'ioned above, However we may differ
~ 70 creed. ritual and polity, we can all
agree "a TO the need OF united action
70 correct those evils. We can cooper
ave without surrendering our denomi-
national names or our political prefer
ehces' The only question is one OF meth
DDS.
a practical and adequate organiza-
ZION mas been recently called into ex-
istence In Chicago called the National
christian Citizenship League. which
mas already abnndantly INDICATED It's
reason for being. It's ayowed three-fold
object Is: l. To reveal Jesus Christ as
the savior OF the nation as well as OF
the Individual. 2, To make Christian
principlsA operative In public affairs. 3.
70 unite the followers OF Christ in con-
sistent, harmonious and aggressive ac-
'lon, not as church members. but as
christian citizens. for the following
purposes, viz. !. To prevent. by per-
sonal effort, the nomination and cleo
iioa OF corrupt candidates and the en-
aetnent Of corrupt laws in city. state
and nation =. To secure fidelity on the
part Of Officers lntrusted with the exc
'ution OF the laws. 3. To exterminate
the saloon as the greatest enemy OF
Christ and humanity. I. To preserve
the Sabbath 8. To purify and elevate
the elective franchise G. To promote
the study Of social wrongs and The APP
p.ication Of effective remedies. T. In
general. 10 seek tbs reign OF sha,so-
ever things are true. honest Just. pure,
lovely and OF good report
We do not wish for union Of church
and state. Nor DO We seek 10 govern the
state through the church. But we do
propose 10 identify Christian citizens
wi,h public affairs and thus infuse intn
Industries. politics and Administrations
the spirit Of Jesus Christ.
With the conviction that the time has
como for a great forward movement
and that God will utilize the league &C
prepare the way Of His kingdom. ",
urge all Christians TO take instant steps