davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-08-19
Glqdness Comes

With a oetter understanding of the
Wv transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle cfforts-plcasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis.
ease, but simply to q constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the.
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without dcbilitating the
organs on which it acts. It's therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laSa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slliliful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

distasteful The opposition to it grew, and
after a long and stubbornly contested battle
the Bible was evicted from the public schools
A few years ago move was begun 10 re-
instate the Bible in the public schools. The
book which has just been completed is the
outgrowth of a suggestion made by Prof.:
David Swing that a committee consisting OIL
members of the Protestant, Catholic, JeWisn
and other denominations compile book Tor
the use of the school children made up from
selections from the Bible. At the beginning
it was decided that the version recognized
in courts by English law. when appeals to
the bible are made, should be the one from
which the selections are taken, as the scnooi
is established pre-eminently for the state.
For the convenience of the children and
better to facilitate the work, the book Is
graded in its arrangement Those selections
appearing first on its pages are adapted 10
the needs and intellectual standards or the
lower grades of the grammar school, the lat
ter part of the book being better suited Tor
more mature minds.
Quotations are also given in the book to
show that men differing widely In religious
belief, ranging from Prof. Huxley to the
popes, have Endorsed just such scheme as
this that has just been carried out.
The committee that prepared the Bible,
after giving the leaders of the Women's Ed
ucationaI union due credit for the part which
they took in preparing the book for the
public explains the fruit of their labors. may
, be truly said to belong not merely to the
Educational union, but to the whole city of
Chicago whose representatives made 1t, and,
indeed, to the whole world. for representa-
tives of the different churches in all parts
of the Union participated in its compilation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
DEACONESSsEs ADJOURN.
MOST Successful Convention Ever
. HEIDI - -


The final sessions of the deaeoness confer
ence at Wesley NJ. E. church were held YES
ter9ay. Both sessions were well attended
ana even more interest was manifested in
ene work than has been the case since the
0oiIielehce opened A number of excellent
being one by Miss Plummer of Omaha Neb..
On Row the Deaconess Hospital in Omaha
Is supported. There were other papers, by
Dora Adron on Special Needs Of Deacon
OF Sick and Aged Deaconesses" The discus
sion that followed the reading was princi-
pally led by Miss Pierce, of Cincinnati and
Miss Lund, of Boston
The feature of the afternoon session was
an address by Bishop Fowler on "Deacon-
ess Work in General
This morning at o'clock there will be a
deaconess class meeting led by Miss Tannah
De platform meeting at Wesley church,
at which Bishop Fowler. Rev. F. M. Rule,
Farlbault Mimi; Rev. j. LANCE, st. Paul
Hon. J. T. Wyman, Minneapolis; Rev. F. B.
Longely, Winona Mimi; Rev. E, L. Wat
son, Minneapolis; Rev. j. S. MEYERS Chi
cago, will speak. DR.. william Mast Brod-
beck, Boston, will address the conference
at the closing evening services 60 -.
A platform meeting will also be held in
the evening at Hennepin Avenue M. q.
Church Addresses will be. delivered by
Bishop Fowler, Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer and
others. The other services for the day are
Wesley, 1890 o'clock, Bishop Joyce; Frank
lin Avenue, 1890. Miss Mary E. Lund Bos-
ton; Simpson, 10:30 Rev. r. Pooley, Chi
cago; Simpson, 1880, Miss Adren. Milwaukee;
Rev. B. +. Longely, Winona; Thirteenth
Avenue, 1920, Miss Belle Horton, Chicago;
Central German 1890, Rev. Jacob Roth
weller, Louisville. A mass meeting at the
German M. f. church. st. Paul, will be ad-
dressed by Bishop Joyce during the even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

The meeting Of the trades and labor
assembly Friday evening was the most
important event in labor circles during
the week. The meeting was the be-
ginning Of a new term, and much in
terest was manifested in the reports Of
the outgoing officers. The report Of
President Morrow was especially in
teresting, and reviewed the work of the
past term in an able manner. The re-
ports of the several officers showed
marked progress in the work Of the
assembly. The officers for the ensuing
term were installed as follows:
President-H. w. bennett
Vice PreSident-Henry Feyder
Recording Secretary-Harry Franklin.
Financial Secretary-F. Hoffman
Treasurer-K. II. Beckjord
SeTgeant-at-Arms-M Kate Healey.
Statistician-Harry Franklin.
Hall TrusteeS-J. L. Hughes and w.
E. Noyes.
Trustees-E. B. Lott, Frank Pam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
PEARL BRYAN,s LAST RIDE.
Man Who Drove the Vehicle Voiun-
tariIy Comes Forward

CINCINNATI, Feb 14-George H. Jack
son, private coachman, came to the police
headquarters and told story of driving a
surrey to the place of the murder on the night
or the murder. He says he did not know
what was going on. They put a pistol to his
head and said they would kill him IL he said
anything about it. Jackson ran away then.
He lives on Mount Auburn, and saws he was
to get s. for the job, but never, got 1t and
never saw the men since. Jackson came to
the police station voluntarily He drove the
describing in detail the events Of the Night
thus lar Jackson went to say:
We came out at last where they told me
to stop. There were some thickets near by.
They said the house where the woman was
to go was not very far away. They would
take her across there and whistle when they
were ready to go back. They told me turn the
horse around and wait for them. The man In
She leaned on him heavily, and she walked
along and dragged her feet. 1t was too dark
for me to see anything.
THE man who got out of the surrey was not
as tall as the man who sat by me. That man
got off his seat and assisted in taking the
woman away in the darkness. I looked for
a hitching block and waited a little while.
l heard steady, queer noise, something like
shuttle in the leaves, along with a noise
that can't describe, that T think was made
by woman. 1t sounded like womans cry
OF distress. l remembered the strange noises
the woman had been making all the way out
The noise | heard the woman make in the
thicket frightened me-! got home about 4:3O
a. m. did not see anything more of them.
l did not see any of these, parties so that
could recognize them, The man on the seat
beside me had big oyercoat, and could not
tell whether he was slender or not. All
three wore dark clothing and the woman
wore veil. Before started from Cincin-
natl, the carriage was driven to me closed
all around" This furnishes a clue to very
important witnesses. who have been wanted
Tor two weeks, as there were four men talk
ing with him when the man came I'D and
engaged him to drive the surrey.
At midnight George H. Jackson was taken
to the jail and picked out Jackson and Wall
ing among thirty other prisoners This
pronunciation of Walling was positive In
Jackson's case he was not so sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
ASSIGNEE HUBACHEK MAKES AN
SWER IN IRISH-Aa7ERI-
CAN CASE.
HEARING BEGUN IN COURT.
NATIONAL DEACONESS CONVENTION
ENDED-ITS WORK MOST
SUCCESSFUL.
WHITNEY GIVEN A COLD sNup.
No Notice Taken Of Him by College
Athletes-Wcek,s Gossip at
the T..

Judge Belden's court room was g.
scene of activity yesterday morning.
the various Irish-American bank mat
tiers having been assigned to him for
hearing The first matter on his cal
endar was the petition brought by w.
H Donahue, upon the complaint Of
Thomas Gallagher, asking that the as
signee, Frank A. Hubachek, be removed
for cause, and a receiver be appointed
by the court in his place. In response
to the wishes of certain creditors Of the
bank, the attorney general was repre-
scented by his assistant, Mr.. Edgerton,
who was present more In behalf of the
state and it's preferred claim for money
deposited Mr.. Edgerton stated that
the claim might be continued for three
weeks
1--WE prefer to pay it," said Mr. Cohen,
appearing for the assignee. eve asked
for an order from Judge Russell
week ago to allow us to pay 1t over,
as it is held at per cent interest
The court thought there should be
notice given to the creditors, and so
three weeks time was given in which
to give notice to creditors.
The application for the removal OF
the assignee was resisted by Mr.. Cohen,
for the assignee, who stated that the
service upon Mr.. Hubachek of an or
der could not bring in the stockholders
and directors in the case. He stated
that the assignee was ready then and
there for a thorough investigation Of
all the affairs of the bank. He argued
that they could not be made to show
cause on that point and had no objec-
ton to the order as asked for
Mr.. Cohen read an affidavit from Mr.
Hubachek, in which he admitted the
minor charges in the petition, but de-
MED that he or his firm were general
solicitors for the bank. The only regu-
lar attorney the bank ever had was
one j. r. Corr1gan, who was elected
such by the boardeof directors.
Frank r. Hubac11ek was called to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
! IN LABOR CIRCLES
IIIl

friends were out rllforee Monday even
ing for the purpose Of entertaining
Douglas Wilson, ofsChicago, grand fore
man of the unionJEwho paid the local
organization visit with a view of Gre
ating a little enthusiasm among the
members Those present were seated to
an elegant spread, after which a must
cal and dancing programme was rem
dered. Mr.. Wilson's visit will undoubt-
eddy prove of great benefit to the or
ganiZation.
A joint meeting of : the executive
board of the typographical unions of
st. Paul and Minneapolis has been call
ed to meet at Assembly halls this after
noon at 8 o'clock. Important matters in
connection with the trade will be dis
cuSSed. IL. ~
The free text book committee of the
trades and labor assembly will meet
next Tuesday evening to discuss WAYS
and means Of further prosecuting the
work of introducing the system in the
public schools.
Thomas Lucas, of Minneapolis has
been secured to address the meeting
of American Railway Union No pa
Monday evening at Assembly halls.
The local hack and cab drivers
union gave very enjoyable dancing
party to their friends at Assembly
halls Friday evening.
A meeting Of the executive board of
the trades and labor assembly was
held Monday evening for the purpose
Of considering the proposition of Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright. mas
much as the assembly had failed to
receive anything official from the ma
tional commissioner, the board decfd-
ed that no action should be taken.
The following organizations are
scheduled to meet at Assembly halls
during the week:
Sunday-German section 8. L. P,
hack and cab drivers.
Monday-Sons of Denmark, American
Railway Union No. 214, plumbers
union (speciaD, cigarmakers' ball.
Observation-Disclosures stage employees.
harnessmakers' union, walters union.
carpenters union, Carnival Fife and
Drum corps ball. m
Wednesday-Tin, sheet iron and cor
nice workers union shoemakers'
union (speciaD, painters and decorat
ors' union. s9-Y =
Observation-Disclosures union. gar
ment workers union.
Friday - Journeymen horseshoers'
union, American Railway Union No.
1870. gF-rIc
Saturday-Ironmoude union, bak-
ers' union, brewery workers union.
Martha Washington Lodge, Sons of
Herman dancing party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

stand by the petitioners to testify for
the benefit Of the court Witness stated
that he had been associated with Judge
Rea in the law business about five
years. He stated that Judge Rea, his
wife and Mr.. Healy were all stockhold-
ers in the bank. Witness thought
Frank w. Shaw had drawn the deed
of assignment, and was stakeholder
He had money deposited in the bank
and stated that Judge Rea was indebted
to the bank in the sum of about s., 800,
and Mr.. Shaw owed the bank $1,000,
but had paid it to the receiver.
Attorney Meyers showed that the
bank had lost not only it's 100000 of
stock, but also $4,000 of money The
witness was asked what caused the
shrlnkage, and he stated that 1t was
the notes which showed where the
shr1nkage had occurred. The notes
taken by the American Savings and
Loan association amounted TO s156. 600.
TO cover SOB, 040 Of debts on certificates
of deposit
Judge Rea was called next. He ad-
mitted that he knew Mr. Garfield was
borrower to the extent Of Sic, 900, and
Iiiol TIE Ddnk mad loaned the Penny
Press $4,000 and the trusteeship was
involved considerably more than that
oihe $4,000 mortgage was secured on
MT: Sutherland's property.
Inc witness was asked regarding 9TH
er loans, but he stated that he knew
little about any Of the loans.
Inc questioner went into the matter
OF good loans, to show that the bank
had been very careless in it's securities.
witness stated that there had been
meetings in which debts were charged
OIL on profit and loss account. 1t was
SHOWN, however, that many thousands
or dollars Of losses had been carried
alcng as assets on the books.
At the time the bank examiner
MADE an assessment" said the witness.
some OF the directors thought it should
De 5O per cent, instead of 35 per cent"
A loan to the Matt Walsh Wine COM
pany OF $4,000 was the worst blow.
Inc attorney showed that 1t would
nave taken an assessment of 70 per cent
10 nave squared the bank. 1t was claim
ed by the attorneys that the directors
had authorized settlement with the
Matt Walsh company on the basis of 90
per cent, and loaned it 100000 after
wards
An adjournment was taken until
Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Coming Event. at Assembly Hall.

A grand ball. given by the cigar
akers' union, wilIbe held at Assembly
halls tomorrow evening, Feb. II. Those
receiving invitations must present them
! at the door in order to be admitted.
Tickets are so cents, including supper.
The Carnival Fife and Drum corps
will give grand ball at Assembly halls
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is.
Martha Washington Lodge, Sons Of
Herman, are making Preparations for
an entertainment and social dance at
Assembly halls, Saturday evening, Feb.
%.
At the last meeting ofIthe Letter Car
riers' associations a. committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
private social and dancing party, to be
given at Assembly halls Tuesday even
ing, Feb 25. Admission is by introduc-
ton only.
The Retail Clerks association an
ncunces another of Its very popular
dime socials. An excellent musical and
literary entertainment will be provided,
and those in attendance are sure to
have a pleasant evening.
The Danish Singing society announce
grand masquerade, given under it's
auspices, at Assembly halls, Feb. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
pIunser Grammar Broke.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia local paper
prints story to the effect that Riley Gran
nan. the young plunger, has lost 500, 900 since
he came to California this winter and has
gone broke. Pierre Wisau, the Montana
plunger, Barney Schrieber and other heavy
gamblers are also said to have lost amounts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. Grammar
who was formerly followed about the betting
ring by big crowds, who followed his plays.
is now regarded as "Jonah." and his plays
are "coprered."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
New OrIenn. Re.uIt..

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15-First race, seven
furlongs-Albert won, Hippogriff second,
Bon Soir third; time. 1:36. Second race, seven
fCrlongs-Minnies Mackin won, Fondest sec
ond Billy Kinney third time, 1851 Third
race, six furlongs-Domingo won, Miss Rowett
second, Jim Flood third; time 1:1Sh. Fourth
race seven and a half furlongs-Davfd won,
Ondague second, Constantine third; time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

by Foster Brothers of the horses DIR.
Rice, Eloroy and Sui Ross, the stew
ards found that there is no disability
attaching to these horses and that they
are qualified to be entered and run on
courses under the Jurisdiction of the
jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
New Trial for Won der Abe.

PITTsBURG. Pa-,. Feb IA new trial
was granted today In the case Of Mark Bald
win VS.. Chris Won Der Abe, in which the
plaintiff secured a verdict for 81 500 for al
legged malicious prosecution. Baldwin Is the
well known base ball player. and Won Der
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
SNUB FOR WHITNEY,
Completely Ignored by Slxi-U-Nah
AthIetes-GOssip of the u,

No little dsapprobation has been shown
among certain classes of students at the uni
versity over the treatment accorded Caspar
whitney, the New York newspaper writer
upon his recent visit in this city. Not only
was Mr.. Whitney not invited to visit the in
stitution, but he was not even met by any OF
the students, for the purpose of seeing whom
he stopped over in Minneapolis on his way to
the West The cause of the GOODNESS was, OF
course, the articles which Mr.. Whitney pub
lished in Harper's Weekly relative to methods
OF Western football. He is said to have tele-
graphed to Prof. Conway Mcmillan that he
would be at the West on a certain date and
asking for an appointment with Prof. McNil-
Ian there. His reason no doubt, for address,
Ing Prof. Mcmillan was that the professor is
at the head of athletics at the institution and
he may not have been acquainted with any one
else. AT any rate, Prof. Mcmillan did not
only not respond to the telegram, but was not
even willing to make an appointment as re-
quested. Nor did Prof. Mcmillan see fit to
turn the telegram over to President Finlay-
son, of the athletic association, or any one
else, who might have complied with the re-
quest.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle, of the department Of
pedagogy at the university, left Friday evening
for Jacksonville, Fla, to attend meeting of
the department of superintendent of the Ma
tional Educational association. Prof. Kiehle
last year held the position of president of this
department, and is now member of an i'm
portant committee connected with it.
Int local Chapter OF Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority gave delightful Valentine german
and chafing dish party yesterday afternoon
from to at the home of Miss Rowena Pattee
daughter of Dean w. S. Pattee. in honor of
their high school friends who will enter the
university next year. About thirty young la
dies participated.
A new publication, to be known as the
Farm Students Review, has been started at
the agricultural department of the university.
It will be issued monthly.
The Junior ball, the second important social
event OF the college year, will occur at Masonic
Temple tomorrow evening.
dad" Moulton, the well-known trainer of
athletes at the university, who is under a con-
tract with the track and field manager to
train a track team in the spring. has re-
ceived a fattering offer from the University
of Wisconsin, and has asked Manager Bissell
to cancel the agreement hitherto entered into.
Prof James Paige, of the law school, has
issued invitations to the regents and faculty
of the university for an informal reception at
his home, 1414 Yale place. to meet President
Patton and Prof West, of Princeton univers-
ity, who will be in the city on Feb. "a.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
One Prepared for Use in Chicago
Which Is NOn-Sectarian

Which Is Nonn-sesetarinn.
CHICAGO. Feb. -15.-The new Bible prepared
for the use of public schools has been COM
pleted. 1t will be submitted to the board
OF education who will pass Judgment upon it.
The aim of those who complied the book was
70 prepare work that would be unobjec-
tionable to any religious denomination 1t
has now been twenty-five years since the
board Of education discontinued the reading
Of the Bible in the public schools of Chicago
Up to 1874 it was regnaarItf prescribed duty
Of the teachers to readlfa portion of the sa-
cred volume to their scholars every day. By
some this exercise was relished and an
proved. but to others it became Increasingly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,

Madame Boyd arrived in Paris today.
Mrs. ]. M. Murray, of Strauss & Murray,
leaves for New York this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
ST. Paul to Alaska
NEW SCHOOL BIBLE.

For only $4,000. Apply to Agent Soc
Line, 1893 Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

1884,. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Feedman won, Uncle Jim second, Coronet
third; time. 1:52%. Sixth race, six furIongs-
vida won, Imp. Mardens' Pet second Bored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
YOUNG HUGHITT SUICIDES.
Son Of Marvin Hughftt Takes His
Own Life.

Own Life.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-William H. Hughitt
the Z2-year-old son of Marvin Hughitt, presi-
dent OF the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
shot and killed himself at his fathers home
IN Prairie avenue tonight. The young man
who was law student at the university al
Madison, Wis, had come home owing to i'll
ness. and is supposed to have taken his life
while temporarily insane.
An inquest was held, the jury returning a
verdict giving dependency over illness as the
cause of the act The funeral will be held
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
DIR. RICE ALL RIGHT.

No Disability Attached to Foster
Brothers, Horses.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The stewards
of the Jockey club held meeting to-
day In the matter of the entries made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

Why not ride a Thistle I. The light
est, fastest, strongest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

new publication, to be known as the
Farm Students Review, has been started at
the agricultural department of the university.
It will be issued monthly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

The Junior ball, the second important social
event of the college year, will occur at Masonic
Temple tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

pusch, H. Giese, James Morrow, A.
Meier, G. N. Becker and J. B. Nor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Stands at the Head

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading drug
gist of Shreveport, La, says:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
only thing that cures my cough,
and it is the best seller | have"
!. f. Campbell, merchant of SAT-
ford, Ariz, writes: DIR. Kings
New Dls covery is all that is claim
ed for it; it never fails, and is a
sure cure for consumption. coughs
and colds. l cannot say enough
for it's merits" DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds is not an experiment. 1t
has been tried for a quarter of a
century, and today stands at the
head. Itnever disappoints. Free
trial bottle at F. c. Alworth & CO.
drug store.