davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
YOUNG BRIDE MISSING.
Husband Fears She Has Wandered
Away Mentally Deranged.

Edwin S. Heichold, an employe Of the Great
Northern road, formerly residing at St. Cloud
but recently moved to this city, has asked
the police to assist him in locating his wife,
who mysteriously disappeared from her home
at Fifth street and Second avenue south on
Saturday, March q. The couple took dinner
together that day at a restaurant, afterwards
separating he returning to work and she pre-
sumably to go to their home. But she did
not do so. Subsequently it was learned that
she visited a relative Of hers, Mrs. McCarl,
Thirteenth avenue south, where she remained
until Monday. That day she left the house,
saying she would return in short time, but
has not since been seen.
The surmses of her husband are conflict
ing but he is strongly inclined to believe her
to be suffering from mental alteration, of
which he stated last evening she had pre-
viously displayed symptoms. Information is
sought by Superintendent of Police Smith, or
Inspector Morrissey, who has been working
on the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Dean w. S. Pattee of the department of
law at the state university, will decture at
the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church next
Friday evening on "Vesuvius and the Buried
Cities.''
There will be special meeting of the di-
rectors of Maternity hospital on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Office of DR..
Martina Ripley, "a Tenth street SOUTH
Miss Clara Louise Thomson will give 1.-The
chinook" this evening at the Commercial
club rooms. All members of the Commercial
club and their ladies are invited to be pres
ent.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the railroad de-
partment of the Y. NJ: C. A. will hold its
O'Clock, at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, corner
Tenth street and Mary place.
Inspector John Hoy returned yesterday from
Brainerd with Lena Smith. colored, who was
lodged in the Central police station charged
with grand larceny. The offense consists OF
her alleged theft of a valuable fur cape be-
longing to Mrs. Henry Sidle.
Capt. Harrison, of the University foot ball
team, will in the course of a few days, get
his long-haired sons out on the campus, just
to find out what material is going to be on
hand to start the ball rolling next fall. Who
Will succeed Capt. Larson at left guard is a
question.
The sale of seats for La Loie" Fuller be-
gan Saturday morning, and the demand was
80 brisk that 1t looks as though there would
not be bit of vacant space in the Lyceum
next Tuesday night. The sale is being con-
Quoted at the box Office.
Sowing the Wind'' with its heart-appeal-
ing story, its convincing moral lesson, its
dainty touches Of comedy, its great rec
organized merits, opened at the Metropolitan
opera house last night. Same bill Tuesday
night and Wednesday matinee and night.
Amy Lee and Frank Doane two stars with
strong Eastern reputation, but comparatively
unknown to Western theatergoers, began a
weeks engagement at the Bijou with a
matinee yesterday. Miss Lee is a clever SOU
prette and enjoys a strong reputation in the
dramatic business. Same bill all week.
The closing evening event Of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale season will occur on Fri
DAY, April o. at the Unitarian church. The
programme is to be made up entirely Of the
works of Minneapolis composers and prom
1Ses to be most interesting one Many Of
the most prominent musicians of the city
will take part
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
METROPOLIS OF THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS VISITED BY A DE-
STRUCTIvEi BLAZE.
OVER 1000 HOUSES BURNED.
NJ
HOMELEss-THE CITY SEEMS
DOOMED.
OTHER AFRICAN TRIBES REVOLT.
tile Matabeles-GeneraI Foreign
News,

MADRID, April 5.-A terrible fire has oc-
CURED at Manila, in the Philippine islands
by which four thousand houses were des-
troyed and 10000 people left homeless.
Manila is the capital of the Philippine
islands, and has population of 1OO,O 900, or
with the suburbs, 100000. 1t is one Of the
great emporiums of the East. The principal
public buildings are the cathedral, the
palaces of the governor and archbishop. a
beautiful town house, ten churches of dif-
ferent religious orders, several monasteries,
converts. the arsenal, three colleges for
young men and two for young women, large
theater. custom house and barracks 1t has
frequently been visited by severe and des-
tructive earthquakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
ARMY IS FOR AMERICANS.
Booth-Tucker Makes Significant
Statements.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-Commis-
soner BoothTucker, the new commander OF
the Salvation Army, conducted a religious
meeting in this city today. He was accom-
panied by Maj. Milan and a number of the
Philadelphia officers of the army, and the
hall where the services were held was filled
to it's capacity. The commissioner was
greeted with uproarious applause. In an
interview after the meeting he said: ''The
army is going along just the way that it
always was conducted. Balington Booth was
a good Salvationist, and l see no reason to
change his plans. There may be some new
developments in social schemes, however.
propose to spend week in the slums. Our
idea is to deal with the poverty which ex-
lists in the cities, and we have no idea Of
making the army in America colony to be
overseen by England.
"The personal feeling for Ballington Booth
will last for a while, but it will not con-
tinue. He Is like a politician who will not
work with his party. He thinks he can sweep
the country by himself, without rings and
without pulls, but he cannot. am as good
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
WANTED ECONOMY.
Didn't Object to Their Marriage,
but BemOaned Their Extrava-
gance.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
"Riding along West Virginia road I was
interested in seeing young man and young
woman on horseback coming down the road
on gallop. Not far behind them was old
man giving chase. By cutting across through
the woods at one place he succeeded in head
ing them off and caught hold of the brides
just as / drove up said G. E. Wardleigh to
Star reporter.
"Whar yo' all goin'?" he demanded.
"You can stop now, but We'll get mar
ried" answered the young man. defantly.
81 hain't tryin' ter stop yo' all. Eff yo' Is
boun' ter marry yer kin, but 1 wanted talk.
Yo all gwine ter town. How long yo' spose
yo'll stay?"
'Two or three days answered the groom.
eat 81 a day." said the father, besides
boss feed, an hoss hire, for I'll make yo'
pay for them hosses, shore. Then S. fer a
preacher. 1 wanted Lindy ter marry Sam,
fer owe i'm S., an he wouldn't say nothn'
bout it eff she'd hev i'm. Parson Long owes
me, and he'll marry yer fer nothin'; thar
won't be no board bill. an hoss feed. 1t
would cost $40 to make the trip, an give me
$40 so / kin pay Sam, and hev suthin' fer
war an tar of the bosses, an we kin go
home an hev bigger time than at town."
The proposition was accepted, the money
paid. and the three turned their horses
heads homeward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
For Good Citizenship.

Another meeting Of the Good Citizenship
league was held Saturday afternoon at Plym-
outh Congregational church. 1t was decided
to hold mass meeting Wednesday night
April Is, at Wesley NJ. E. church, for the pur-
pose of laying the object of the league prop
erly before the people. A committee of three
composed Of James McAllister, Peter Glare
and E. l.. Watson, was appointed to visit the
various churches and lay the object of the
organization before them, also calling atten-
tion to the mass meeting meeting for the
purpose Of consolidating the ministers or
ganization and the league will be held at the
7. NJ. c. A. rooms next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

an American as Ballington Booth; I am of
American descent on my fathers side, al
though my mothers family was French. My
ancestors have fought in the revolutionary
war, and l have a cousin in congress, there
fore 1 have right to be here. 1 am taking
out naturalization papers now. Among other
things, we will stop giving most Of the
highest positions in the army to Englishmen.
Not only will Americans get their positions of
promise in this country, but they will be sent
to the higher offices all over the world. OF
course, they must have the qualifications Of
goodness, ability and Salvation army ex-
perience."
In regard to Brigadier Fielding, of Chicago,
who has gone over to Ballington Booth, Mr..
Tucker said: ''He has resigned, but we have
not accepted his resignation. We hope to win
him back to the army. Commissioner Eva
Booth has gone there to try to settle the
difficulty. She has great influence over him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
EASTER SERVICES.
Revs. DawIey and Beach Greet New
Congregations.

Congregations.
Rev. w. w. Dawley, of Duluth, prospective
pastor Of the Central Baptist church, of this
city, preached at the Central church morning
and evening yesterday to crowded audiences
His morning sermon was on the subject of
Growth in the Spiritual Life" and in the
evening he spoke of 1.-The Unchangeableness
Of Christ" Mr.. Dawley is pleasing speaker
and has no trouble in commanding the atten-
ton Of his audience. Before going to Duluth
he preached for six years in the Woodland
Park church, of st. Paul, and he is we'll ac-
quainted in this city. His people of the First
church, Duluth, are not willing to let him
leave that city, and only the advantage of
Minneapolis as a residence city would tempt
him to change. The Central church will vote
upon extending him formal call at their
mid-week meeting Thursday evening and It
is believed that the call will be voted unani-
mously.
Plymouth Congregational church was filed
to its utmost capacity yesterday forenoon.
Easter is always an occasion when the beauti-
ful teachings of Christianity are most appreci-
ated, but this occasion had a two-fold meaning
as 1t marked new epoch in the history of
Plymouth church, the initial sermon of the
new pastor, DR.. David n. Beach, late of Con-
cord, Mass. The rostrum was most beautifully
decorated with palm vines and Easter lilies.
Special effort had been made in the direction
of music and happy Easter feeling pre-
vailed. The new pastor was assisted by DR..
Bridgman in conducting the service In the
afternoon union service of the Plymouth.
Bethel and Emmanuel Sunday schools was
held, at which DR.. Beach spoke to the little
ones.
At Olivet Baptist church 1t was young peo-
pies day yesterday afternoon. After a song
service an address was given by c. H. Chal-
mers on the young peoples movement The
junior exercises consisted of a review and
statement by Mrs. w. A. Gould, an address.
Work of Your Society," by Mrs. C. H. Chal-
mers, which was followed by hymn. A sum-
mary was then given Of the committees and
their work. A baritone solo was rendered by
8. J. Llewllyn. An address was then given
.sSEA.Sz
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
New Alaska Booklet.

The new Alaska booklet has Just been issued
by the passenger department of the Great
Northern. 1t is fully illustrated, with maps
and views those Of the Muir glacier in par
ticular being the most graphic and we'll worth
framing. The maps, too, are very complete
those of the Yukon district embodying the
latest knowledge Of that country, while the
map showing the trip day by day through
that wonderful maze of islands and waters
known as the finland Passage" is the most
comprehensive yet attempted. The reading
matter is arranged by subjects, and covers
every feature of interest about that mighty
land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands -
81 always enjoyed good health un-
til six months before the birth of my
babe. Then was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said would be all right after the birth
of the child, but was not, although
at that time l had the best of care.
The pains in my back were almost un.
bearable. I had 1eucorrhea in it's
worst form; menstruations were pain.
full.
"Any work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was II
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Before I had taken one
bottle felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly, and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles I felt well.
My ambition returned, menstruations
were painless, leucorrhoea entirely
cured, and 1 could take care of nv
babe and do my housework. I shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers" MRS. II. L.
GooLD, Oregon, Wis.
If Mrs. Goold had been well before
the birth of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, in order that the
system may withstand the shock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Dora Bakers, Funeral.

The remains of Dora Sartwell, known as
Dora Baker, whose death by suicide through
narcotic poisoning occurred Saturday, were
yesterday removed from the county morgue
to Amor's undertaking parlors. They have
been taken charge of by the Womans Rescue
league, and the interment will probably oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon. That organization
has communicated with the parents of the
unfortunate young woman, residing at Mer-
rilon Junction, Wis. If it is desired the body
will be taken to her former home for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
UNITED wHEELMEN INCREASE.
New Order VIII Soon Give Another
Enfertainmeut

Tne United Wheelmen is an organization
that is making rapid strides forward. The
object of the club is to gather toeetber such
wheelmen as do not belong to any similar
organization and further friendly feeling
among them. According to their constitution
no one can become president or secretary who
is interested In any particular make of wheel.
The club gave it's first ball last Thursday
evening and another will be given at NAL
CONS dancing school on April II. A minstrel
show Will be given at the Lyceum some time
III May, part OF the proceeds of which win
60 to the contemplated bicycle path betwaen
the Twin Cities. A very handsome club min
has already been adopted consisting of the
letters ''U'' and "W'' linked. The next meet
ing of the club will be held in Alexander hall
next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
PiIIsbury Returns.

Charles a. Plllsbury returned from Wash
ington and the East yesterday morning. He
has been away nearly two weeks, and has
done an extraordinary amount of missionary
work. for the flour manufacturing interests
of the country. He was evidently pleased with
the success of his trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Thank EIetcher.

At a meeting Of the Franco-American Re-
publican league on last Saturday night ]. H.
Seymour was reelected president; F. r. Le-
roux, first vice president, and F. X. Paradis
second vice president; ]. G. Marquis secre-
tary. Resolutions of thanks were passed for
Hon. Loren Fletcher, whose active work for
improvements in the Fifth district has won
the approval of the league
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
A suggestion in Diplomacy.

Somerville Journal.
Even when a girl doesn't feel quite like
taking advantage of her Ieap-vear privilege
OF proposing, she may think 1t judcious and
not at all unmaidenly to tell the right young
man what light wholesome bread and bis
cuts and delicious pies and cakes and
doughnuts she can make. s.t--
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
1t Was His Liver.

Magistrate-You are charged with stealing
a dog. What have you got to say?
Prisoner (sullenly)-The dog followed me
'ome.
Magistrate-But the constable says it did
so because you had some liver about you.
Prisoner Gmpudently)-Well man can't
walk about withiut is liver. can e?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.

THE Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
sengcr business to and from Des Moines be-
cause Of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 80 daily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Congratulations.
Harper's Baza

Harper's Bazaar.
Absent-Minded Party-Why. how do you do,
Barker?- How's your wife? Barker-My wife?
Why, my dear doctor, I never married. Alb
sent-Minded Party-Really! Congratulate her
for me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Towels of Asbestos.

Asbestos towels are among the curiosities of
the day. When dirty it is only necessary to
throw them into a red-hot fire. and after a
few minutes draw them out fresh and clean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
One as good
as another.

as another.
1t is easy to say that
one preparation is as
good as another, and it
IS easy to waste money
by buying something
you know nothing
about and receiving
no benefit. When the
body IS weak and you
want to giveit strength,
when health IS failing,
what wisdom IS there
N experimenting with
a substitute, when for
a few cents more you
can buy the original
article? For more than
twenty years Scott S
Emulsion has been the
standard Cod-liver Oh
emulsion. It contains
more pure Norwegian
Cod-Gver Oil than any
other emulsion In the
world, and VIII stand
the test OF time as
being a perfect, ir1sep-
arabic emulsion. You
can't afford to take a
substitute for It.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Left Only the House.

Burglars carried off every article of fur
niture including eight bedsteads, from a sum-
mer residence at Windham. Me-. some time
during the past month. The owner is inclined
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
An UnsurmountabIe Barrier.

willie, do you love your teacher?"
81 would IL she wasn't my teacher" sale
Willie. She's awfully NICE
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
DR.. TELLER
l80 E. 18th Street. St. Paul, Minn.

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases OF
both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing
ulcers, bIotches, sore throat anu mouth,
pains ir the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men cf all ages who
are suffering from the results of youth
full indiscretions or excesses of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation, loss of memory, etc.,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DIR. Feller. who has had many years
Of experience In this speciality, Is a
graduate from one of the leading medi-
cal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicine
sent by mail and express everywhere
free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
LIONS Tail Twisting.

The latest addition to the number of Lon
title: "Dont Twist His Tail, My Boys!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

to think that II he hadn't happened to pay
an unexpected visit to his property the thieves
would have persevered and taken the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Sunday school concert was given yester-
day afternoon by the children of the First
Congregational church, which proved a de-
lightful entertainment not only to q large
number of children but to their elders as well.
Scarcely less than 1000 people were present at
the exercises. w. ]. Dyer, superintendent Of
the school. presided. A special feature of the
afternoon was the music, of which several
songs were rendered by the children. The
orchestra Of the church gave two selections,
and the church choir did its part. ]. T. Wy
man gave an address to the children. Rev
George r. Merrill, pastor of the church, spoke
briefly, wishing for the children and his peo-
pie the choicest Easter blessings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

paper service. Trains brilliantly lighted.
steam heated, and scientifically ventilated
A choice given in buying tickets at Office Z
Ntcollet House Block Minneapolis, or corner
Private Chamber and Modern Section sleep
ing cars. Appetizing and satisfying meals
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Quickest and most
comfortable

iine to Chicago, Dubuque, Waterloo, Mar
shalltown. Des Moines, st. Joseph, Leaven-
cago Great Western Depot, Tenth and Wash
ington Avenues South, Minneapolis, at 700
4. N. except Sunday, and 6:55 Pm. daily, and
Union Depot, st. Paul, at 7;3o A. N. except
Sunday, and 1880 P. n. daily. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

by L. r. Savage. "Our fellowship in Christ
ian work with the young people Of other de-
nominations which was followed by Rev. w.
P. Mckee on "Our fellowship in Christian
work Of our own.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
DARLINGTON BOOTHS VOLUNTEERS
AND THE SALVATION ARMY
CLASH AT CLEVELAND.
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM.
NEW ORGANIZATION USES THE
AMERICAN FLAG FOR A CON-
TRIBUTION BOX.
ARMY is For AMERICANS.
Significant Statement by Booth
Tucker-BallingtOn and His
Sister to Meet.

CLEVELAND, O., April 5.-There was a
conflict between Ballington Booths American
Volunteers and Corps No. of the Salvation
Army here today. 1t was conflict Of prayer
and melody, however, the Volunteers holding
their first public meeting in the public square.
There were about twenty-five Of the Volun-
teers. Most of them wore the old Salvation
Army uniform and the Ballington Booth
badge. crowd of thousand followed the
Volunteers from the First M. e. church,
which had been packed at the Easter service.
When the meeting in the square was in prog
ress the Salvation Army corps, with a brass
band, appeared on the scene, drowning the
prayers of the Volunteers. The meeting went
on, however, and soon the two bands of sol
diers were praying in different parts of the
little park. There were many patriotic
speeches by the Volunteers. At the conclusion
of the meeting, the American flag which the
Volunteers had carried was spread, with
soldier at each corner, and all who desired to
contribute were asked to do so by finging
their money upon the flag There was a
shower of coins, and handsome contribution
was the result. Afterwards there were serv-
ices at the First NJ. E. church, that edlfce be-
ing packed.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Friends of the
Booth-Tuckers claim that Commander Bal
lington Booth and his sister, Mrs. Booth
Tucker, will meet tomorrow. All the re-
strictions relating to a third party being
present, at the conference by way Of guard
ing against suspected Misrepresentation on
one side or the other, reported to have
been discarded, and Mrs. Booth-Tucker in
her anxiety to meet her brother was willing
to accede to the request that Mrs. Ballington
Booth be permitted to hear the Booth family
dialogue. Late tonight an emssary from
Ballington Booth, who hurried over from the
commanders home in Montclair, N. j., rush
ed into the Salvation army quarters in West
Fourteenth street, and told Brigader Perry
that he desired to see Mrs. Booth-Tucker, as
he was the bearer to her OF message from
her brother, Ballington Booth.
''You cannot see Mrs. Booth-Tucker to-
night" said Brigadier Perry, 2no matter
what your business is or to what it relates
The messenger left the building somewhat
chagrined for the garrison headquarters in
West Thirteenth street where 1t was seen
he delivered the message Then there was
hurrying and considerable excitement, and
1t was subsequently reported that Mrs. Booth
Tucker, accompanied by her private secre-
tary, Maj. Allen Lewis, and Staff Capt Cany-
gill, had left surreptiuously for Montclair,
N. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MRS. GOOLD'S GRATITUDE
HOW SHE WAS RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
Condition Before and After tho Birth.
of Her Child.

From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

a physicians have
~ been unable to
z assist them, or
from that num-
. berless class
SS whose conf
D dence in Mrs.
~ Pinkham's adj
"a vice and the
M curative prop
critics of her
Vegetable
W Compound is
. unbounded.
Every letter
received from wo-
men is recorded,
and hundreds Of
volumes of cases
treated aid in fur
nishing practical
information for the
woman of to-dau