davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

CIergymen today need big hearts and
sound nerves to accomplish all the
good they intend.
1t isn't merely the fact of preach
ing once a week that makes the life OF
the minister Of today so wearing on
nerves and brain. Their everyday
labor is a round of exacting duties that
tax heavily their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up
his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and
his genuine love of his work. He must
feel strongly, think deeply and have
confidence in his labor and in him
self.
But all this taxes heart and brain to
their uttermOst. 1t calls for a tremen-
dous outlay OF nervous energy seven
days in the week and 800 every year.
Many clergymen break down utterly I'M
der the nervous strain.
Rev. I. P. Quimby, the well-known
Boston preacher, has been saved from
nervous prOstratiOn.
In publication Of his Sunday School
he has recently published the following
open letter:
BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1894.
-NSNSI Ii lily AlLC LIeNt Z \ O-iIIiiS
any proprietary medicine, but 1 would
be derelct in duty if 7 failed to let the
public know what great boon to hu-
mainly 1 believe Paine's celery COM
pound to be. With a family of seven,
I have not paid a dollar for a doctor in
ten years, and I owe it to the fact that
[ always keep Paine's celery COM
pound on hand. and when any of us are
"Out OF sorts. administer It.
Both wife and I, in our arduous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

church work, are often. by anxiety
and OverwOrk. reduced to the verge of
nervous prostration. and as often. by
the use of Paine's celery compound, re-
stored to our wOnted energy of mind
and vigor of body.
Our sons. who are young pharmacists,
tell us they sell more of Paine's celery
compound than any two other prOprie-
tary medicines. not excepting the sar-
saparillas.
Yours for Paine's celery compound,
REV. I. p. QUIMBY,
Pastor of Broadway Church, Boston,
Mass.
When the nervous strength has be-
come from any cause impoverished,
Paine's celery compound succeeds as
nothing else has ever done.
From d state of depression. eXhaus-
ton and lifeIessness the nerves grow
strong, active. and perfectly nourished
by means of Paines celery compound.
the great modern nerve and blood
remedy that makes people we'll. And
with the strengthening and regulating
of the nerves the disorders that de-
pend on the faulty nutrition of these
tissues disappear. Such are rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. heart weakness, head
aches. low spirits. lack of strength, and
that general poor health that is so inn
possible TO define.
Sound nerves, healthy blood and an
all round. vigorous constitution of the
body is the invariable effect of taking
Paine's celery compound. This great
modern restorative corrects derange-
ment of the nervous system, and averts
prostration when protracted strain has
reduced it to an exhausted. poorly fed,
devitalized condition. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
HOPEFUL ONCE MORE,
Prospects Now for agreement on
TranscoEtinentaI Affairs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Matters IN the
Western trunk line committee were
looking brighter today. Word was re-
celved from the Rio Grande Western
indicating that it had DO intention Of
retarding the progress of the commit
tee. At the same time it declared that
it had matters at issue with the Union
Pacific and it could not consent that all
points of difference with the roads
should be adjusted and the Rio Grande
Western be ignored while the adjust
ment was in progress. This announce
ment OF the Rio Grande Western was
highly satisfactory to the other lines
and cleared up the sky amazingly.
There is now every probability that an
other conference of all interested lines
will be called at an early date. A more
conciIlatory spirit seems to have taken
possession of some of the lines, and it
looks at the present time as though all
differences should be arranged.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern today became members Of the
emigrant clearing house for the West
ern trunk line committee. Neither of
the roads has ever interposed any OBJ
stacles to the working of the clearing
house, and their becoming actual MEM
bers has no special significance beyond
the added strength impaired 10 the
agreement by their membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WISK CENTRAL next
Committee Has Decided on a
Bondholders' Agreement
AS To
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION.
Expert Little Will Be Called
in to Examine the
Books.
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION.
FINANCES SHOW UP WELL.
Reorganization to Be Based
on Business for the
Year 1894.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Wisconsin Gem
trail company announces that bonds
holders agreement has been prepared
which will become operative when a
majority of the first mortgage bonds
has been deposited. The agreement
provides that if any depoSltOr shall be
dissatisfied with the plan of reorganiZa-
ton submitted by the companies, or if
no plan shall be adopted before April /,
1896. he may withdraw his bonds III the
manner specified in the agreement.
The company invites all holders of the
first mortgage per cent bonds and
holders of iAcome bonds to deposit their
securities without delay with the United
States Trust company, which, as de-
pository, will issue engraved certificates
for bonds deposited. The committee will
make application to the New Y Ork stock
exchange for the listing of the GER
tificates as soon as it is in a
position to do so. The committee has
been actively engaged IN all iuvestiga-
ton of the company's affairs. which in
Vestigati0n it now proposes to supple
ment by an expert examination of the
company's books and finances through
Stephen Little, the we'll known railway
accountant. Chairman Cappell, of the
committee. states that a plan of reor-
CANTON, based upon earnings and busl-
ness conditions, will be formulated and
submitted to the bondholders just as
soon as the committee is in possession
of all the information necessary to the
work; and, meantime, reports that the
earnings of the property are fairly sat
ISfactOry, as the falling~Off in the past
six months compared with the previous
year has been almost entirely in pass8u-
ger traffic, which was greatly augmented
in 1898 by the worlds fair travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

list of persons to prevent such persons
from securing employment oh fine of
$1,000 or Imprisonment in states prison
for three years. Judiciary.
By Representative Smith, G. H., H.F.
No. 259-To appropriate money to aid
farmers who lost their crops IN the
storms of 1894. Agriculture.
BY Representative Reeves, b. f. No.
260-To authorize village councils to
grant to any company or corporation as
bonus the license money of the viii
lage, provided such action be approved
by majority of the voters of such viii
lage. Temperance
BY Representative Reeves, Fl. T. No.
261-To appropriate 100000 to farmers
who lost crops last year for the purchase
of seed grain. Appropriations.
BY Representative Christensen. II. +.
No, 262-To amend existing laws relat-
Ing to adultery. Judiciary.
BY Representative Jones, j. N, II. T.
No. 263-TO regulate the manufacture
and sale of malt and fermented liquors
and prohibit the use of injurious in
gradients. Temperance.
BY Representative Meilecke, H.F.NO.
264-To protect food products from. re-
strcted sale by action of trusts. Agri-
culture.
By Representative KnutesOD, II. F.
No. 265-To protect farm laborers and
threShers. and allow lien on crops.
Judiciary.
By Representative Lovejoy, H. F.
No. 266-To appropriate for the relief OF
the police department and relief associ-
atlOns of the state part of the tax now
received from insurance premiums by
The state. Insurance.
By Representative Feig, q. T. No. 267
To appropriate $4,000 for drainage
and bridge building in KandlyohI
county. Appropriations.
By Representative Cores, H. f. No.
26S-TO amend existing laws relating to
summons ID justice courts. Judiciary.
By Representative Tier, Il. f. No. 269
10 enable boards Of fire underwriters
to establish and maintain a salvage
corps and fire patrol. Insurance.
BY Representative Tier, b. f. No. 270
TO appropriate for the aid of salvage
corps in villages and cities having Or
ganiZed fire departments a certain per
cent of the tax received by the state on
insurance premiums. Insurance.
BY Representative Kendall, II. +. No.
211-IO appropriate $1,000 to build a
bridge in Olmsted county. AppIopfia-
tons.
By Representative Feig, II. F. No.
272-To provide for the annullment of
all franchises granted by the state or
any division thereof unless provisions
OF such franchises have been carried
out within the year. Interpretations.
BY Representative Gerlach. u. F. No.
273-Limiting the Jurisdiction of JUS
tees of the peace. Judiciary.
BY Representative Gerlach. H F. No.
274-To amend existing laws relating to
process of service out of justice court.
Judiciary,
By Representative GerIach, H. F. No.
215-TO amend existing laws relating to
Jurisdiction of justices OF the peace in
forclble entry and unlawful detalner.
Judiciary.
BY Representative Downs. II. F. No.
276-To provide for the display ana
purchase of United States flags in con-
neetiOn with the public schools. Edu-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
SALTWATER NEWS.

Members of Company K have decided
to give another dance at the armOry
next Friday evening.
The Grand Lodge officers Of the
Knights of Pythias will visit thu local
lodge of that order on the 18th inst
Elaborate arrangement are being made
to entertain them.
An effort is being made for the hold
Ing of farmers institute IN this city
in the near future. Farmers in the
immediate vicinity of the city are very
much interested in all institute. anC
will do their best to have Supt. Gregg
and his assistant come here III the neal
future.
Jourdoen & Mathews, of this city, havt
secured a judgment at Wilmington
n. c.. against d. e. Gaslin for sl4,954.48
but whether or not it can be collected
is a question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
DEBs JUROR ILL.
Compelling a PostDonement Of the
Case Until Monday.

Compelling a Postponement Of the
Case Until Monday.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The Debs cou-
spiracy trial was adj burned today until
Monday. When the court opened,
John G. Coe, one of the Jurors, failed to
respond. The bailiff in charge of the
Jury reported that Coe was i'll at the
Clifton house, with the grippe. Attor-
neys for the prosecution and defense
agreed to proceed with eleven Jurors,
but Judge Grosscup decided that the
better plan was to continue the trial
until the legal jury was present. The
physicians who attended Juror COe re-
ported this afternoon that he is threat
ened with pneumonia. Tonight the
condition of Juror COe is much i'm
proved, and he will without question be
able to attend the trial on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

Stock Car company today by Judge
jenkins. The receIyership. however,
only applies to the rolling stock of the
company on which the complainants, the
Railroad Equipment company and the
Terre Haute Car and Manufacturing,
hold leases. On the general receiver
ship of the company Judge Jenkins re-
ferred to the application for receiver
ship pending in West Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
sennte,s Canal Bill sldetracked

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-A brief re-
port accompanies the senate Nicaraguan
canal bill, reported to the house today
by Representative Mallory from the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. 1t says the committee has
considered the senate bill. and report
that i'll its judgment the bill heretofore
reported by this committee. bearing the
same title and known as Il. Z. 1859.
possesses essential features that Will
commend it to more favorable cOnsld-
Grafton in the house of representatives,
than Will be accorded said senate bill"
The report. therefore, recommends that
the house bill be substituted for the
senate bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
New Orleans Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 8.-First
race, six furlongs-OId Domingo won
Hodgson second, Ludlow third. Time,
1:20L.
Second race, three furIongs-Arsenic
won, Lombard second, Inspector Hunt
third. Time. 40.
Third race. one mile-G B Cox won,
Rally second, Lord Will0wbrook third.
Time, 1909.
Fourth race, six s-EIberon
won, Herman second, Merritt third.
Time. I:2015.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Blackbal
won. Red Veil second, Dr.. Reed third.
Time, 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
IN A wHIRLwIND OF SNOW.
Lehigh Valley Train Completely
Buried-Released by Wrecking
Trains.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Feb. 8. = The
through train on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, which is scheduled to arrive in
this city today from New York. at 1:25
a. IN. was eleven and a half hours late.
1t did not reach here until los this
afternoon. The train had reached
Bear Creek junction, on the mountain,
at + o'clock TINS morning when a violent
whirlwind arose and engulfed the entire
train in mountain OF snow. There
were quite a number of passengers
aboard for Buffalo and the West. For
a time there was great excitement, but
the conductor assured the passengers
that the company would send relief.
After hard work, four engines reached
the snoWbound train, and after digging
for several hours, the train was released.
Food was taken to the passengers on
one OF the engines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
MORE ELBE RODIEs.
Missing Lireboat Also Found. but
Empty.

MISSING LLItUUaO .4I7O 4 OI1I1Uf OR10
Empty.
LoWEsToFT. Feb. 8.-Another body
has been brought to L0westoft by the
fishing smack which has been cruising
near the spot where the German Lloyd
steamship El5e was sunk. Cards found
upon the body bore the name Of Louis
Kurtz Kleinschmidt, MetaIlurgist, Hell
ena, Mont. There was a second cabin
passenger of that name on the Elbe-
Still another body brought here is sup.
posed to be that OF Julius Dittrlch. 122
East Twenty-third street, New York.
Lifeboat No. of the Elbe has been
brought in here empty. One OF her air.
tanks was burst. This is the missing
lifeDoat which it was hoped contained
survivors OF the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Coast Events.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 8. -Four
thousand spectators witnessed the free
for-all trot this afternoon. Azote won
from Klamath in three straight heats.
Time. 2:0818, 2:I11l, 2:10I. Flying lib
and Il running mate made mile IN
2:06I. AliX went in 2:07I against
time. Directly against time in gil. He
went to the half i'll 1:02, then broke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Auditor Lathrop Dead.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8-John L. Lathrop,
who until a week ago was general au-
ditor of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy railroad. died today. aged sew
enty-fve years. He resigned his posi-
ton as auditor owing to i'll health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

Reduced rate tickets offered by agents,
of the Nickel Plate road to Cleveland
o.:
National Brick Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. Tickets sold Feb. to IA.
National Electric Light association.
Tickets sold Feb. 16 to 20.
National Educational association. de-
partment Of superintendent. Tickets
sold Feb. 16 to 20.
Above are reduced rates sold on the
certificate MAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Ruger will BE MAJOR General.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. S.-The vacant
major generalcy caused by the promo
ton of Mai. Gen. Sehofeld to the grade
of lieutenant general of the army was
filled TO-DAY 10y the nomination IF Brig.
Gen. Thomas Il. Ruger. Ruger is at
present lii command of the department
Of the Missouri. with headquarters in
Chicago. Il is expected that he will re-
rain that command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
TrottinC at Como.

The trotting races under the auspices
of the Capital City Driving company
will begin at 80 D. III. today at Lake
Como, provided the temperature is not
beI0W 10 deg. above zero. In case it is
colder than 10 above the races Will be
postponed until a later day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Observation-Disclosures.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Feb. S.-The biz
card today caused an indefinite post
ponement of the third days programme
of the Saratoga Trotting associations
winter ice meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Two saintIy stamp Settlers

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The president
today sent tile following nominations 10
the senate: PostmaSters, Charles W.
PARROT, ST. Charles, Mimi; John j.
Thornton, ST. james, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers GasGOria.
Bowling Tonight.

The last series in the bowling tourua-
ment will ba opened tonight at FoIey's
alleys by game between the Waba-
shas and ST. Pauis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

1t is we'll to get clear of bad Cough
or Cold the first week, but it is safer to
rid yourself of it the first forty-eigh
hours-the proper remedy for the Dur
pose being DR.. d. Jayue's EXpectorant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
TIRED OF THE BOYCOTT.
Burlington and Rock Island
Ready to Compromise With q. P.

Burlington and Rock Island
Ready to Compromise With Q. P.
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. S.-Passenger
Agent Francis. of the Burlington, speak
ing of the Chicago report that the Bur
lington and Rock Island had agreed to
lift the boycott against the Union Pa
icific. said:
1.-The lifting of the boycott is only
conditional upon like action on the
part Of the Union Pacific. We are
agreeable to any compromise, and would
20 more than hall way to have this mat
ter settled, although the question of
compromise did not come from either
the Rock Island or the Burlington. be it
distinctly understood. We have sug-
gested arbitration, but have met with
little announcement"
Jenkins Names Receivers.
CHICAGO, FeD. s.-Henry A. Y. Post
and Thomas Carmichael. of New York,
were appointed receivers of the Hicks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

branches 9 f tn Legislature held join
meeting yesterday. presided over bit
Senator Thorpe. The purpose was to
hear Ezra q. Valentine, president of
the Red River valley drainage commits
sion. and G. NJ Miller. chief engineer
of the Great Northern road and also a
member of the commission. discuss
drainage.
Mr. Valentine took h; / hour to re-
count the history Of the work done by
the commission and to make state
melt as to expenses, etc. Mr.. Miller
explained maps of the work and spoke
of the interest taken in the work by the
Great Northern road. The members OF
the committee were furnished with
pamphlets giving history of the work
and the bill passed two years ago. De-
tailed statements of the miles of drain
age and cost of work were also fur
niShed each, together with maps OF the
field of operation.
The Great Northern road has borne
part of the expense of the work. The
following statement shows recapitu'
Iatiou of the expenses for the past two
years, aside from the services OF the
board, which has received no compen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

Sand hin ditch. complete .S23. ia II
Tamarac ditch. complete. q, 4S3 06
To date on Snake river ditch. 3.165 81
To date on BorUp ditch .... 5.4G5 66
To date ON Ada ditch . 1850 Al
To date on Mustinka ditch.-........ L5O0 w
To date on Kennedy often .... 1925 70
celIaneous purposes -. 3.19S 81
Total amount expended .SGI, sos 40
Total expended first year .... S31.249 is
Total expended second year........ 29,955 n
Grand total SCI, POS 45
APPROXIMATIONS for two years - So, 800 GO
Amount expended for two years.. 6l,205 40
Balance 81, 294 So
Balance Cancelled 1894 appropria-
u0n..-.-..... Observation-Disclosures o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Committee Meetings.

The senate judiciary committee
yesterday discussed the law rushed
through both branches to make the an
niyersary of the birth of Lincoln legal
/ holiday. There was q sentiment in
favor OF repeating the law and amend
Ing former statutes SO as to add this to
the list of former holidays, and pro-
vldng that it take effect for next year.
After q discussion il Went over for fut-
uTe consideration.
Mr.. OZmun wanted another session of
his reading Of his corrupt practice bill.
! The committee was disposed to remind
him again, as they did the day before,
/ that he was Imposing upon good nature
III asking SO much attention for meas
ure that would never become law, and
that they trad but little more time to
waste in long-Winded readings and COM
ments. Mr.. OZmun begged SO hard,
with tears in his eyes, not TO kill his bill
at once, and promised not TO be so per-
slStent for the future, that the commits
tee deferred lis report to recommend an
indefinite pOStpouement OF the bill.
Insurance
The senate committee on insurance
/ held short session yesterday, at which
the four bulls before them were taken
uplOI It S6HSIdl NedT!A@. No GScpllii6H-
datl0n Mas agreed upon, and neXtW edneS-
day was set for hearing on all the bills.
| The measures before the committee are:
! 5. (. 10, introduced by Senator Barr, 10
create the office Of fire marshal and to
: define his duties and those OF city and
/ village officers concerning fires; s. f.
( l35, introduced by Senator Spencer, and
! designed TO determine the liability OF
! fire Insurance companies; S. L. 2G6, in
! trOduced by Senator Sheehan. to make
( insurance companies liable for the face
of the policy in case OF a partial de-
structiOn OF property; ). T. PA, intro
duced by Senator Miller, and providing
for organizing and regulating assess
Inent life ana casualty insurance as
SOciaElOns and societies.
ISed ERIVer Drainage.
The committees on drainage in bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-21
DR.. NEWTON FOR A LIBERAL SUNDAY.
THE SALOON SHOULD BE REFORMED on THE
LINES OF THE GERMAN BEER
GARDEN HE SAYS

GARDEN. HE SAYS.
In All Souls Church, at Six.y-s.xth-st. and Mad
ison-ave.. yesterday. before a large congregation.
the Rev. Dr. II. Heber Newton preached on THE
Sunday Saloon-Shall 1t BE Suppressed or Con-
vertcd?" and In the course OF his sermon he argued
strongly for the German sunday" Dr. Newton
described the German Sunday and the beer gardens
where families go with their luncheon. drink their
beer, and spend the afternoon listening to music.
The churches in German cities he said, were well
attended in the morning and evening
Contrast the German Sunday" he said. with
the American Sunday realized so far-the church
open in the morning, and l0,0D saloons In this city
open In the afternoon and evening. with scarcely
a single provision in the winter for the families
provision for that abomnation of desolation the
stand-up bar with its rum and whiskey."
Dr. Newton then declared that the American
saloon should be reformed and converted, on the
lines of the German beer garden.
The preacher said that such place would pay
the same as IL did In Germany and II the tax we're
removed there would be rapid development OF
beer gardens Of the German class But II 1t
would be, he SAID, splendid opportunity for what
he had often called charity capital" the invest
ment by wealthy men OF capital which would bring
low returns while providing the people with needed
amusement.
1T may be needful." he said. "for any such con-
version OF the saloon that the municipality or the
State Itself shall take this serious business
in hand. Why should not our great armory build
winter for the purposes OF free concerts given by
the municipality? During the summer such con-
certs are supplied in the parks. In the winter.
when hey are most needed. there is provision
Why should they not be open on sunday the
peoples music halls?