davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-The steamer c.
R, Booth, Capt. Nesbitt, from Philadelphia,
Sept. 10. for Cornwall, has arrived here. She
nearly foundered in the recent gale, her
decks being swept by tons of water, which
flooded the cabins, nearly quenching the fires,
and which started the forward bulkhead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
win FIJI am Unknown,. Grave.

The body. Of the man found at Washburn
avenue ana Fourteenth street has not yet
been identified. A photograph of the remains
was taken yesterday, and the body will be
buried ct the expense Of the county this
afterns on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
THE LUMBER BoGIE.

brated jurist and at one time a minister Of
the government is dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
SOME SUNDAY SERVICES.
Paulist Fathers Talk to Women
DIR. BrOOkes' Text.


The first missionary service by the
Paulist Fathers was held last evening
at the Immaculate Conception church.
The service was announced to be for
women only, but quite number Of the
sterner sex were present
The doctrinal instruction was
preached by Father Mention, the SUBJ
5ect being Faith" Father Mention de-
fined what faith was, and after giving a
Very concise and clear exposition of the
term he pointed out it's necessity, urg-
Ing that as a supernatural virtue, relig-
ious faith is a gift of God. He ex-
horted Catholics to love the facts OF
faith and in charity to do what they
could to secure the gift for others.
DR.. Brookes preached at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing to large congregation, on the
subject of "Consecration." The text
was Chronicles, xxx, S: "Who then is
willing to consecrate his voice this day
unto the Lord?" The sermon was
scriptural argument from beginning to
end and left deep impression on the
hearers. There were a number of min
listers present as well as a number of
old parishioners and friends of DR..
Brookes, all Of whom shook hands with
the minister at the close Of the sermon.
A magnificent audience Of Catholics
of the city turned out last evening at
st. Charles church, Thirteenth avenue
and Fourth street north, to hear Rev.
j. M Cleary in his lecture, 1.-THE Pas
sion play of Oberammergau." It was
given by request as a benefit to the
speaker, and the large church was
crowded with people. The lecture be-
gins with description of the little viii
lageo of Oberammergau giving the char
acter Of the people, and many facts
connected with the production of the
play. The play occurs every ten years,
and has been so produced for $50 years.
1t is repeated every Sunday from PEN
tecostal Sunday, early in June, until
the last of September and it is wit
messed by visitors from every portion
of the civilized world. Father Cleary
saw the event in 1890, and gives very
vivid and interesting account of the
play in all it's details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic is a substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
1T is Pleasant. guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castora Chldrens PanaceA
1.-THE Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
dtoch
A. and
ord Brooky Y. geaion,
uious medca
Catora' S sounivesa land
Wen seems WORK
results
CARLOS D, EDwNF .PARDEE D..
YolC Streets and Ave-, NewY CITY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
DIR. N g SO n
Cor. Weshfngton and Third Ave. 8.
Minneapolis. Mimi.

Cor WoShihgfon and Third Ave. 8.
Minpea polls. Mimi.
From thirty years experience In hospital
and special office practice is enabled to guar
antee radical and permanent cures without
the use of caustic mercury in chronic or
poisonous diseases OF the blood, throat nose.
skin. bladder. and kindred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured without pain cutting.
Acute chronic urinary diseases cured In
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion excess, with cough
indigestion. tired feeling, nervous, physical
and organic weakness, rendering marriage
unsafe OF unhappy. should call or write, as :
they ars often treated for consumption, dys-
pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced
men, who mistake the cause of the evil and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms for
ladies. No nauseous drugs used. -Consulta-
ton free. Book and question list, cents
Hours. 10 to II m, 2 to p. m and to D.
m. Sunday. 2 to p m
DIR. II. AElSON,
Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1877 North Tenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Castoria.

~Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" ", H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So G xford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

Last OF a Noted Athenian.
ATHENS. Sept 27.zPaul Kallfsas, cels-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
From West superIor. Wis.

FUN West Superior, WIS.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN:
Dear Sir-The belt that 1 purchased from you
some time ago has given entire satisfaction and
Is all that IL was represented to b.. DO not
care to make public what my troubles were, but
suffice 1t to say-I was cured by you after having
taken medical treatment for years to no avail
The simple and common sense hygienic rules
which you forwarded at my request, we're fol-
lowed out, and alone I consider are worth the
price of the belt. Yours very truly,
f. w. DICKINSON
Care Northern Pacific Express Co.,
West Superior, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 1877 North Tenth
Street. Corner Western Avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes On
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
MsharA's Minstreis Coming.

Mahara's Original MINISTRIES appear
at Harpcr's theatre Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The Kearney
(Neb) News says:
"Mahara's Original Cclored min
strcls were side-tracked at this
point. and shortly thereafter VIC
were treated to some fine music by
the colored band on parade. The
sale OF seats became brisk and at the
opening of the evening performance
Battery hall was packed TO the doors.
To say that the entertainment came
up to expectations, but mildly ex-
presses the feelings Of the audience,
for from start to finish they were
kept in state of hearty good humor,
and accorded the colored artists
rounds OF applause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
New l;urtis q lS-auty.

The interior of the Burtis opera
house has a very bleak appearances
just at present. The roof above the
stage has been removed and will be
raised. while the balcony, which
formerly ran across the rear. has
been removed, thus giving more
depth as we'll as height. Formerly
many large spectacular attractions
have been obliged to show without
using some of the finest scenes, ow-
ing to the limited hanging room on
the stage. The above changes will
make it possible to handle scenery Of
any size, as the available space
will be ~ feet in width,
while the largest pieces of scenery
carried do not measure over twenty.
Several other minor changes, which
will make it more convenient and
roomy for those employed on the
stage. are being made. A whole new
floor will be built as the old one has,
by the tramping of many feet. and
antics Of many dancers. become worn
to such an extent that it would
be unsafe Tor another season.
New scenery will be added,
while the curtain will be made
to roll at the top instead of at the
bottom. as formerly. All the i'm
Provements must be completed by
Aug. 80, when the season of 96-97
will be declared open by the perform
ance OF Darkest America by AL.
Fields colored minstrel company.
From that time on the house will be
run rs formerly. The coming sea-
son promises 20 be good one. as a
large number Of first class attractions
have been bookcd.-Davepport Re-
pu blicau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
badge attached. 1t comes near an
sweriny the purpose.

o"N6S oee9Sneu. IL COmSs near an
swering the purpose.
Mayor Knox sold his handsome
black carriage team to Robert Black
well. the Moline liveryman, yester-
day. TIE horses were young and
had been causing much trouble OF
late in attempts to rua away. The
ayor disliked parting with the
team, which he greatly admired, but
he could not trust them any longer
IN front Of a carriage.
The United States civil service
commission has ordered that an ex.
animation be held in Peoria Satur.
day, Sept. 10. for all grades Of posi-.
tons in the internal revenue service.
These examinations are open to all
reputable citizens OF the United
States who may desire to enter the
service, without regard to race or to
their political or religious affiliations.
The Chicago Brewing company has
placed on sale today one of the pur-
CT and best malt foods ever pro-
duced for invalids, loss of appetite
or lanquid feeling. 1t works like a
charm and As an invigorator it can
not be equaled. The directions for
using are on each bottle. The malt
food can be had OF any druggist or
direct from the company. The COM
pany has also placed on the market
its bottle beer in pints and quarts.
Telephone 500. Rock Island.
A letter from H. Harbeck. of the
Sickels. Preston 4 Nutting force Of
Davenport. dated at Colfay Monday,
gives his experience OF the day with
series Of accidents which will stand
as record breaker until some one
can truthfullv tell better story. In
the morning the train he was on ran
over man west o: Iowa City. The
man was not killed. bu. there was
little hope for him. At noon near
Brooklyn seven cars ran over the un-
fortunate brakeman. Barnes. of this
city. cutting off his head and both
feet. In the afternoon a freight train
ran into another between Kellogg
and Newton, smashing the caboose,
one car and the engine and delaying
MIR. Harbeck three hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
Announcement.

The secretaries of all military and
civic organizations in Rock Island
county are requested to notify the
undersigned rs soon as poss ible.
whether their organization will be
able To participate in the ceremonies
attendant on the laying of the corner
stone Of the Western Hospital for the
Insane ut Waterfowl on the after
noon OF Sept. 5. II. l.. WuEELAS.
Sec Com. on Arrangements, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly cooler tonight. North
erl! winds. Today's temperature 50.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
MACHINE SHOP ROBBED

burglar Operates on Nineteenth Stree.
Last Night.
The burglar was out as usual last
night.
And the daily-nightlv occurrence
was the result. G. W. Suman's ma.
chine shop on Nineteenth street, be-
tween First and Second avenues, Was
entered and some tools and a coat
taken.
The police have been told about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12

THE Argus delivered every even.
Ing at your door ut loc Q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
ITS A QUESTION OF MONEY

ITS A QUESTION OF MONEY
All around this year aud to none more than the care
1ui housewife who has make a smaller allowance do
lhe same buying. Mclntyre-Reck Dry Goods Co.
meet you more than half and will let out the sur
ps OF several stocks this week low prices that are
simply irresistible. Wise people will buy now at
ha price and less. if to lay aside for another
season.
Ladies and Children's Summer Vests.
en- snpius stock Of be lie,
ridiculOCsy
aSe trice reduction Of half
>, dozen good c ton vests worth
an lsc " 1850 N--A '-"@S' 49, e
zen elegant ribbed combcd warns
former
on IN tne surplus at $3.50 - "Nf'
ozen vests hndsome corbed
for '~>'' ">"N"S' ieuu'eu anu NO" any
are determined underwear
e micst OF the seasoa and will Sell regardless
sc and Ioc Wash Goods Again
ccS leland has o..
OF
m he M M throw
i', ofsandies and 2 nchams AT the prce-
AT wash goods worth u p TO
a. iVc wash goods worth 10 31c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-12
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
THE CENTER 100 and 1,1 Second Avenue p,.s leland
HANDKERCHIEFS.

HANDKERCHIEFS.
Liauefaction Precipitation. handkerchies-a need OF
the day. We let out some of our surplus at cheap-
ness extraordinary. More than 1900 handkerchiefs
in three lots:
At &C. pretty white hemstitched with co!ored border
and plain Sc and loo values
At Toe. pretty embroidered. sheer mstitched
and fancy border haudkerchies initiated ones worth
15c and 1Sc.
embroidered handkerchief
of handsome ntisled
Summer Wrappers, Duck and o-Piece Suits.
Everything you resist:
De At s.
Marx that price.
AZ Of what had the -
vanish 81 sc Materials pecses and
med in embroderie values 81 -
3 -, one Round Dollar Of them 81
Jap Fans
All the Jap fancy folding fans prices
Att fans worth o
At Toe. thos. y 20
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
RRENuAM RIDGEr

Brcnham, Tex, April 7.-tSpccial)-
The body of Mrs. f.. w. Tarrant was
inferred this afternoon ut the family
burying ground near Chappell Hill. The
public schools We're closed out of re-
spcct to her memory.
The following marriage licenses were
issued for the week ending April 1: VIM.
Scales and Rosetta Fielder. Madison
Booker and Sarah Fielder. VIM. Fcdrick
Bertha Wcise Michael Hahn and
Louise Halmann. Carl Roth and Elsie
Gerber.
In the estate of Fritz Krentzlin de-
ceased. Otto Schroeder was appointed
temporary administrator with bond fixed
at $4,000. Il. Reichardt. Jr.. Thos
Smith and VIM. Schulz were appointed
appraisers. Bond with Il. Reichardt and
II. G. Giddings, Jr., filed and approved
In the county court Tuesday Richard
Hahn pleaded guilty to n charge of az
gravated assault and battery and was
fined S2J Hermann Otto. on the same
charge. was dismissed.
The banquet of the Masons at the EN.
change hotel on Monday night was Il
very pleasant affair. Besides those of
the local lodge McSsrs. prouty and Har-
ing of Bcllvillc. Tompson and Will Low
of Scaly and j. w. Carter of Bolton were
in attendance.
Mrs. Sarita Tamplctt has returned
from Independence.
Messrs. Ben Bassctt and Will Ewing
went out to Independence last evening
and returned this morning.
Miss Carrie Cleveland has broken III
housekeeping here and will return to her
old home in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Stone have return.
ed home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
FREIGHT VS.. EMPRESS.

Taylor, Tex, April 5.-(Speeial.l- D.
Bryan Heard, Il cotton buyer of this
city, representing Geo. ii. McFadden X
Bro. of Philadelphia, yesterday made his
initial shipment of cotton samples by
freight. Heretofore he has shipped his
samples exclusively by express to Phila-
delphia, paying a rate of S6.25 per 100
pounds from Taylor to that point. He
now discovers that he can ship 5y fast
freight at a rate of S1.7j per 100 pounds,
or saving of $3.50 on each shipment of
100 pounds.
This cash difference in rates." he says.
will more than offset the vexations of
leisure freight service and will continue
to ship by freight in future unless some
concessions; are made by the express
companies"
Through his Office and sample rooms
at TAYLOR Mr.. Heard handles upwards of
100000 bales of cotton annually. Esti-
mating cotton sample to weigh quar-
ter of pound, his annual shipment of
samples would, and does. amount to about
$4,000 pounds. At saving of $3.50 per
loo pounds total is reached of $3.50
quite a snug little sum for the express
companies to reach for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
On President Diaz Utterances Ancnt the
Monroe Doctrine.

City Of Mexico, April 4.-Univcrsa
| (newspaper) tonight publishes kilograms
from all over Central and South America
regarding President Diaz uttcrances OF
the Monroe doctrine in his recent mes
sage to congress-
| President Barrios of Guatemala
praises the statcsmanlike tone of the
message, and in Salvador the govern
mcnt is inclined to favor an alliance OF
| all American Nations in support of the
| Monroe doctrine, as expanded by Presi'
| dent DiaZ.
Honduras newspapers advocate Latin,
| American confederation in support of the
doctrine of no European interference
| but excluding it and Canada.
Nicaragua is disposed to adopt Prcsi-
dent Diaz' ideas.
Costa Rcan sentiment favors the
plan, but there is apprehension that
Mexico is ambitious of consolidating her
power and taking under protcctoratc all
| of Central America.
President Caro- of Colombia congratll-
atcs Diaz on his idea. Colombian scnti-
| ment favors Latin-Amcrican alliance.
President CrespO, in his congratula-
tions to President Diaz and the Mexican
people, declares that Venezuela sustains
Tense of territorial integrity.
the plan of Latin-Amercan union in de-
The Bolivian government strongly
favors the plan as Il check to English
arrogances and territorial ambitions.
The Peruvian press warmly applauds
President Diaz and government opinion
is favorable.
The president of Chile says that if the
plan did not conceal the hidden purpose
of the United States and was not aimed
at any particular European Nation, it
was worthy of commcndation. Chile
would be glad to send delegates to con-
ference but would prefer that the United
States have no representation therein.
President Borda of Uruguay said he
must applaud the stand taken by the
Mexican president, who had put himself
ut the head of the American Nations by
his courageous advocacy of n Latin
American union in support of the in
vincibilty of American soil.
Argentine newspapers advocate adopt
ing the suggestions of the Mexican chief
magistrate and desires a conference of
all Latin America.
President Morales of Brazil says now
he has hopes for an alliance of all
American Nations against the continual
aggressions of European Nations in this
hemisphere and taking advantage of the
weakness of Latin-Amcrican Nations.
He heartily endorses ideas of the noble
and courageous president of Mexico.
The government here continues to re-
ceive by telegraph communications on
the bold stand taken by General DiaZ in
support of the amplfied Monroe doctrine
and making it international law in the
new world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
ALARM FELT AT MAFEKING AT
ACTION OF THE NATIVES
WHEREABOUTS.
OVER 100 WHITES IRE KILLED.
Since the Rising Began-Reported That
the Deryishes Had 800 Killed at
Mount Moran-A Confagration
mt Manila.

Cape Town, April 5.-Aarm prevails at
Watching and the farmers in the outly.
ing district are bringing their families
into town. They declare that the natives
in the country around are preparing to
rise on account of the discomfort aroused
among them by the slaughter of their cat
tie in the effort to strike out the destruc-
tive reindeer pest. This disease has been
creating great destruction among the
cattle.
Watching is situated on the northern
border of Cape Colony with the Trans
vaal adjoining it on the east. 1t is the
point from which Jameson's riders set
out for Johannesburg. 1t is also the
point from which Sir Hercules Robinson.
governor of Cape Colony, last week dis
patched force of 800 British troops to
assist in putting down the Matabele up
rising. The border of Matabeleland is
$40 miles to the northeast and BuluwayO
is 100 miles away. The present outbreak
can hardly be the result of sympathy
with the Matabcle, and if it has any CON
nection with the Matabele revolt it must
be through the melting agent being the
same.
Measures have been taken to protect
Watching. The inhabitants have held Il
meeting and decided to appeal to Gov
crnor Sir Hercules Robinson to send
troops, the police not being sufficient for
the protection of Bechuanaland to the
north.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
RENEWED THEIR PROTESTS

Constantinople. April 5.-Sir Phillip
Currie. the British ambassador, and Mr..
j. w. Riddle, United States charge DAT
flares. on Saturday renewed their pro-
tests to the porte against the expulsion
from Bitlis of the American missionary,
Rev. G. w. Knapp, who was accused
by the Turkish officials some time since
of taking part in the Armenian revolu-
tionary movement and was summoned
before the criminal court to answer to a
charge of conspiracy.
Mr.. Hampson, the British consul at
Bitlis, reported that the charges were
absurd. and it is believed that they were
brought for the purpose of compelling
Mr.. Knapp and his fellow missionary,
Rev. II. VI. Cole, to leave the country.
Minister Terrell informed the porte
that he would not consent to Mr. Knapp
being tried by the criminal court, and
that he must be brought to Constantine
pie to be tried before the United States
minister.
Mr.. Knapp had complained that he has
been blockaded in Bitlis, his servants not
being allowed to go to the market and
the roads being so bad he could not go
to ConStantinOplc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
PARENTS AND son REUNITED.
The Latter, Who Went Away Poor
Soldier Returns Wealthy.

Rich Hill. l.. l.. April 5.-There was a
reunion of the Nolmur family today. ia,
cob Nolmur went to the Civil war as q
poor private. His parents had thought
him dead since 1862 when he was last
heard from. He came back as a wealthy
Southern land owner, and found his pa
rents in dire distress. He packed their
belongings, and tonight the family started
for Bucklau Mills, s. c., where the son
has an extensive plantation.
The family lived in Wood Haven when
the war commenced in 1861. They We're
then prosperous farmers. They had two
sons, Jacob and James. Both enlisted
and went to the front in the Fifty-second
New York volunteers. They were twins,
and they fought side by side for the I'm
ion. Jacob was finally transferred lust
as the regiment was going into battle,
James was shot and killed on the field
The old folks ut Wood Haven received
a letter telling them that their son was
dead. The Nolmurs sold their little
home and went to live in New Jersey
Jacob returned in 1868 on Il short fur
Tough and failed to find his parents. so re-
turned to the army. At Bucklau Mills
Jacob met Jennie Parker the daughter OF
NJ. f.. Parker, and married her When
Parker died the young soldiers wife in.
herlted the farm, and they settled down
ana made a home ut the place. A month
or so ago Jacob Nolmur was seized with
a desire to visit his old home. He resolved
TO search anew for his mother and father
lie came North and soon located them nj
their new home