davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Women are not the only ones who
are sensitive about their ages. A
man doesn't like 10 be told that he
is getting old. Health keeps Q man
young. II doesn't make any differ.
coce IL he has lived so years. II
they have been healthy years, he
will be hale and hearty and won't
look within 20 years rs old rs he IL.
Good digestion and rich, red blood
make people look youthful. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes rich. red blood. II makes
health In the right way. II works
according to the right theory. and
in 81 years Of practice it has proved
that the theory 10 absolutely correct.
II begins At the beginning-begins
by putting the stomach, liver and
bowels into perfect order, but Il be-
gins its good work on the blood be-
fore 1t finishes with the digestive
system. Ii searches out disease
germs wherever they may he and
forces them out OF the body. All
keep the Discovery"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28


Searle: Explain Why the different
moneys of the United States were all
of different values prior to resump.
tion in 1879.
Ellis: We never had resumption :
that can not be done on q gold basis,
the law is now used to help hold q
corner on gold. All moneys became
OF the same value As soon as they
we're relieved of their debt paving
restrictions; for illustration, Al cents
worth Of gold when stamped q dollar
will pay . dollar debt; SO cents worth
of silver when coined into a dollar
will pay q dollar debt; IS cents when
coined into 20 nickels will pay . dol.
lar debt; z cents worth of copper
when coined into 100 cent pieces and
presented in four payments will pay
. dollar debt; in each case. however,
the law must be behind them.
Searle: Why in all silver coun-
tries today are gold and silver 1T the
ratio of 80 to Notwithstanding the
money values are Is to 1?
Ellis: Because all gold bullion a.
though costing much less than silver
has the free right Of mintage. leav-
ing none TO sell at less than mintaye
price.
Searle: If gold money is now 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

The marriage Of David J. Brown,
Of this city, cad Miss Nellie Slss err,
dssghtsr Of Mr.. ssd Mrs- Thomas
Slssssry. Of Daveaport. vss solsm.
nized at So. Anthosys Casholie
church In that city ct : O'Clock shis
morning. The cersoosy was psr.
formed By Rev. Thomas O'Bsien. Of
Duucombe. Iowa. Q cousin % the
groom. assisted BY Father Flasusry.
Of ST. Anthony's church. Father
smith. OF Couecil Blads. asd Father
Ceopoe. Of this city.
Miss Della Obi len, Of Dubuque.
also . cousin Of the groom. wss sns
bridesmaid. while Eugene slattery.
OF whiting. Ind. brother Of the
bride. cfiiciatcd - groomsman. The
ceremony vas simple and pretty.
ouly relatives and q icw srtcods viii
Messing it.
A wedding breakfast vas served
at the home Of the brides pafesss.
where . reception will he given this
evening In honor Of the happy event.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brown will assume the
duties OF housekeeping at once. the
groom having Furnished . pretty
new residence on Twenty street
adjoining that Of his parents. Mr..
Brown Is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs David Brown; proprietor oi .
thriving grocery business % 22as
Fourth avenue. and On ambitious.
husiiing and exemplary young man.
whose host OF acqusinisnces will
heartily congratulate him on winning
the hand Of the smiablc aud accom-.
plishcd lady whom he has chosen for
Q life companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
lt IL Different Nov,

When tnriff was the main issue no
name was too had FOR England. no
name too good for Ireland.
Now things are different. Il win NO,
do to say anything against England.
On the contrary. she is n most prog.
ressive nation. blessed with noble. gen.
erous and able Statesmen. The Rcpub.
hcan party loves her. even ~ the love
Ia not returned. Each worships q COM
mon object-goId
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
BGhssnsssso Osrsa N . n,y.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in I 70 s days.
lite action upon the system 10 re.
variable and mysterious. Il re-
moves at oncc the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
drst dose greatly relieves. IS cents.
Sold By Otto Grotjan. druggist. Rock
Island. and Gust Schlegel q Son, go
West second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

ro Cure Cold Ben Ose Dag.
Take laxative Bromo Quinipc Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails 70 cure. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Charleston, H., Oct. IL. 1851
ana my Swear old son have had
caterrh Tor about three years, and
could get NO medicine that would do
US any good. until We began taking
Hoods Ssrsaparilla- We have found
that this medicine has q wonderful
effect on catarrh and We believe il 10
cure for this disease" Ira W.
Snyder.
Hoods pills oct haruoniously with
Hoods Sarssparilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
OLD AND NEW SAINTS
Discussed by Rev. j. r. Stout Yes
terday.


"Old and New Saints was the topic
treated by Rev. ]. +. Stout at the First
M. e. church yesterday morning. He
said in part:
'1On the authority of Jesus, John the
Baptist is declared to be the best prod
uct of the dispensation past, and yet
in the same breath it is proclaimed that
the least saint in the order about to
come is greater than he. This state
ment suggests a contrast between. the
two dispensations, since evidently the
greatness of this last one in the king
dom Of heaven, Is not the result of his
native ability, but Of the gospel which
makes possible the character which is
the delight of the Lord.
THE Old Testament saints form a
roster that cannot be duplicated by any
single nation, nor yet by a list COM
posed of the best examples of all ma
lions up to the time Of the coming of
Jesus into the world. The character
istics are a clear apprehension of God,
a recognition of the supremacy of
righteousness, and an heroic loyalty
Yet there was need Of something bet
ter, Of new host of saints who should
be all that the old were and in addi-
ton should show forth the new truth
Jesus himself came into the world to
reveal, and through it's workings es-
tablish the kingdom Of God
There are four features Of the New
Testament saints in which it is pos
sible to see how in the light of the rev.
elation of Jesus, he that is least in the
kingdom of heaven, is greater than
the greatest of prophets The first is
a final authoritative revelation of God !;
the second the formation of a new mo-
tive, love; the third a new method Of
preaching. abandoning threats and in
vective; the fourth the inspiration Of
the divine life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
POSTMASTER SMITH.

Robert A Smith has been appointed post
master at st. Paul in place Of Henry A.
Castle whose term of office has expired. Mr.
Smith was formerly mayor of st. Paul and
is Democrat Of the golden color.-Red Wing
Journal.
r. A Smith has been appointed postmaster
at st. Paul to succeed Capt. II. A. Castle,
and the long agony is everlasting Ga
zette.
The appointment will give general satisfac-
ton. Mr. Smith is Democrat and citizen
of sterling worth.-Faribault Democrat
Robert A. Smith, a good sound money
Cleveland Democrat, is appointed postmaster
of st. Paul. That Is good and shows Grover
remembers his friends as well as all the
good fishing holes. Dan Lawler may be re-
membered yet.-Waseca Radical.
After months Of more or less weary waiting
among the alleged faithful in st. Paul. ex-
Mayor r. A. Smith has been appointed post
present incumbent whose term expired more
than six months ago, and who was the best
officer st. Paul ever had. The new ap-
pointee is sound money Democrat, has been
popular in st. Paul. and will no doubt make
popular postmaster.-Albert Lea Enterprise.
Ex-Mayor Robert Smith received the APP
pointment Of postmaster at st. Paul. 1t
came as a reprimand to P. II. Kelly and
other candidates, who had occasionally wav-
cred In their allegiance to President Cleye-
land or the Democratic party.-Taylor's Falls
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
SERVED IN WAUPUN.
Did Carl Larson, the Proaiscueus
Local FOrEer.

The Investigations made by the
police department in the case of Carl
Larson, recently arrested for forgery.
has brought to light the fact that a
deal of sympathy is being wasted on
the prisoner. Larson claims that he
was forced to pass the worthless
checks owing to his failure to secure
work and the destitute condition of his
wife and six children. He has denied
the charge that he was the person who
yictimized the merchants. of a number
OF cities in and around the state with
worthless checks although he has been
identified by several of his victims.
Relief Agent Hutchins, as soon as
Larson was arrested and the fact
that his family was in destitute cir
cumstances was learned, at once took
steps to relieve their wants. He was
astonished to find that the Larson
family was the same he had assisted
in 1891 and again in 1893 His at
tention was called to the family in
March, 1893, by neighbors. who stated
that the woman and children were in
need and that the husband and father
of the family was dead. On visiting
the house he was shown telegram
from Ashland announcing the death
of Larson at that point He wrote
to the authorities at that point and
found that Larson had been arrested
at Ashland, Wis. on charge of pas
sing forged checks In Sept, 1892. and
Sept 20 of the same year had been
sentenced. after pleading guilty to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

We find around us everywhere men who
are young in years, but who in body are
actually old and decrepit. This premature
old age is becoming more common every
year. Thousands are continually dying who
are scarcely 80 years of age, from a complete
worn out state OF their systems, just as
literally of old age as though they had lived
to be 100, and the cause Of this is due to
general demoralized condition of the great
vital organs of the body the stomach, the
liver, the kidneys and the blood; let any Of
these become impaired and the blood instead
of flowing through the body and carrying
nourishment to all its parts, becomes filled
with poisonous secretions which generate and
multiply continually, eeasing to build up
new flesh tissue, SO that gradual wasting
and decay takes place until the day comes
when complete collapse is experienced and
speedy death ensues.
The Indian is noted for his longevity, due
to the fact that he takes no medicine that
contains poisonous ingredients, but depends
upon his famous Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
entirely, which is purely vegetable, made
from roots, barks, gums and herbs of tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

Teachers TraiHing2 School Glass of
'95 Adopts Resolutions.

At a meeting of the teachers train
ing school class of 1896, held Tuesday,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the universe to remove
from our midstsc ourr late cfassmate,
Alice B. Furiong; sl..u i9s.o.i.3
Whereas, The intimate relations held
by our deceased classmate with the
members Of this class render 1t proper
that we show ot1r appreciation Of her
services as a member and her merits
as a teacher; therefofe, be it
Resolved, by the teachers training
school class Of fS94-95, That while we
bow with humble submission to the Will
Of the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for classrrlate who has been
called from her labor to rest.
Resolved, That IN the death of Alice
B. Furlong the class loses, a member
who was always active and jealous in
her work; ever ready to sacrifice her
self for the welfare Of others; devoted
GUS in time of trial; a loving, gentle
girl, whose virtues endeared her not
only to the, members Of the class but
to all who knew her
. Resolved, That this class tender it's
heartfelt sympathy to the family Of
our deceased member on this their sad
affection, and that a copy Of these res
olutions be presented to them.
Another. testimonial to the virtues of
Miss Furlong is rendered to the G o b e
by Mrs. J.. H. Smith. There is not
space here for all of it, but the general
sentiment is well typifed in the follow
ing verses, which conclude:
Thou hast left us, sweet sister. In sorrow
We have sm5othed the green i4tad4 turf Ger sr thy
breast,
Where thou in thy beauty and bloom Of thy
years +A@~
We laid thee in silence to rest. + e77
There's seat now left vacant, a dear miss
ing face, Iii KrsaEe.. 51.5 t1s,s4l. III
In the circle around the, home hearth;
And the DARK wing ,Hf sorrow. bro9ds oyer the
!, Once giaadd7ened E at4 III ipnenent niTth
Though thy joys are im IA ortal thou wilt not
To be round u.s. thougn hid from our sight,
That tie love of thysspiri4 is true to yet
Though our own nay hesshadpwed iinanight
Fare thee. well sweet, sister, there's many a
heart, o.--e,
That pines thy der, image to- See.
There were fond eyes that wept when they
saw thee depart )i -
Still heavy with weeping for thee.
Fare thee we'll. round thy name which shall
long, long endure, o4.
While the lily and myrtle we Irvine;
We will pray that our hearts may be ever
so pure, ID.
And our lives ever lovely as thine.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct g. 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

one of the strongest and most patriotic letter.
1t was ever our privilege to read, and he verl
Justly says the attack of the Chicago plat
form upon the United States supreme court
the assault upon federal authority, is in
spired by the same forces which menaced
this government in armed rebellion thirty,
I'VE years ago. Archbishop Ireland Is {
patriot as well an eminent Christian, and
his letter will do a vast deal OF good.-SIou1
Valley News.
Archbishop Ireland whose letter on tho
political situation appears elsewhere, speak,
as the friend Of law and order He forced
home upon the builders of the Chicago plat.
form the infinite folly Of tangling UP econom,
les with radicalism that is dangerously neal
to reyolutiOn.-Bismarck Tribune
The letter of Archbishop Ireland is one of
the most influential papers that have been
produced during the campaign.-Larimore
Pioneer.
Bishop Ireland's views are characterized by
their conservative tones, which will impress
all good citizens who read them. His reason
ing is lucid, his arguments cogent and he is
impelled by the very best motives that can
prompt patriotic citizens to align themselves
on the side Of right and justice.-Les Angeles
Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
DAYToN's BLUFF SOCIAL.

Robert McCleary returned last week from
Morris. =
Miss Anna Barber returned home Thursday
after six months visit to Chicago.
Miss Bee Hunt entertained her friends
Thursday evening at cards and dancing
Dayton's Bluff w. C. T. U. will meet Fri
day with Mrs Hamilton, on Conway street
st. Agnes Guild Of st. Peters Church met
Thursday with Mrs. Eddies, on North street.
Miss Wetnore entertained the Thursday
Night Euchre club at her home on East Fifth
street. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Miller, of Fremont street. was sur
prised Tuesday evening by number Of her
friends In honor Of her tin wedding. She re-
ceived many useful presents. 5fs.
A reception will be given Friday evening
by the members of the Atlantic Congrega-
tiena1 church, in the church parlors, for the
new pastor, Rev. w. N. Lewis.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bates Ave-
nue. Church Will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. Miller, on Fourth street. All ladies of
the society are requested to be present, as
there will be an election of officers. fsa
MIR. Mohaupt of Hastings avenue was
given very pleasant surprise party Wednes-
day evening In honor OF his birthday. Cards
were the main feature OF the evening. Prizes
were taken by Miss Christopher. B. HamIatn
Mr.. Gibbs and II. Greiniey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Misses Bugge have returned to the
city.
The Hibernian band win give its first So
eial dance at Oxford hail. Nov. 6.
Miss Elsie Yeager left Saturday night for
Altoona. Pa. where she will attend school.
The meeting of the Cathedral Sacred Thirst
society has been postponed until next Sun
day.
The first regular session of the Travel
club will occur Tuesday evening at o'clock,
in Olivet church, Merriam Park.
. Mrs. Cora r. Brunson, president of the
diocesan branch Of the woman's auxiliary to
the board of missions, is to deliver an ad-
dress to the ladies OF st. Marys church,
Merriam Park, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The BARRIERS will hold mass meeting to-
night at Assembly hall to consider the pro-
posed plan to license the craft by the en-
actment OF a law by the Legislature this
winter requiring those who follow the trade
to pass an examination.
The tenth annual benefit for the st. Paul
lodge of Elks will be given at the Metropoli-
tan opera house Friday afternoon, Nov. 20.
Cal Stone Is the chairman of the committee
on benefit and as a matter Of course some
thing unique and surprising may be an
ticipated. Theodore L. Hays, manager of the
Grand opera house, will be the stage man
ager, and the programme will be made up
of volunteers and the attractions at the
Twin City theaters during that week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
BROUGHT BACK MRS. famous.
But She Says She Is Not Guilty of
Larceny.

But She Says She Is Not Guilty of
Larceny.
Detective Werrick returned to St
Paul last evening, having in custody
Mrs. Zeze famous, who was arrested
in Moorhead on a warrant charging
her with larceny. The warrant on
which Mrs. famous was arrested
charges her with having stolen furni-
ture valued at $f64 and money amount
ing to Sits, alPo of which belonged to her
husband, Abraham B1oTannous. The
warrant was issued Oct Ia, but the
date of the ALLEGED larceny is given as
Sept L. The complaining witness was
out of the city when his wife left, and
was advised of her departure and the
disappearance of the household furni-
ture by a telegram from a friend. Mrs.
famous went to Moorhead and was ar
rested there Friday. Seen last evening,
Mrs. famous said that the property
which she took was us much hers as
her husbands. She had at one time
separated from her husband, but they
made up again. Her husband, she
said, was hard to get along with, and
she left him, going to Moorhead, where
she was supporting herself by peadling.
The statement that the goods were
mortgaged was untrue as she would
have to sign a mortgage, and had not.
The goods were stored at the house of
man named Smith, at Moorhead.
Mrs. famous expressed herself as not
worried about the charge. a-.-s,s.i-
1t is understood, as there is some
question as to- whether the warrant
made by famous charging his wife
with larceny would hold, that another
warrant was issued Saturday, charging
her with having disposed of mortgaged
property. The complaint in this case is
sworn to by the mother of famous.
who claims to havea mortgage on the
furniture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

forest. James Reuben, the oldest living
Senaca Indian attributes his long life to
the use of this wonderful medicine, and
is enthusiastic in its praise.
This wonderful remedy rectiies all dis
orders of the great vital organs, but above
all purifes the blood and enables it to
perform its natural function, imparting life
and yigor to all parts OF the system.
Let man have perfect digestion and pure
blood, and there is a continual restoration of
waste tissue taking place in the body. With
out this there is decline. If you feel that
you have not your ordinary strength, you
do not sleep as You should, your appetite is
fitful, you are nervous, have dizzy spells and
seem generally rundown, you should not
hesitate minute, for this is the beginning Of
some serious decline. While you still have
strength and life take Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. change for the better will be
experienced with the first bottle, and a
speedy return to health will be the result in
every instance. Follow the Indians example,
and share with him long life and health.
This famous remedy is now sold by all
druggists, 81 o bottle, six bottles for $5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.


D. R. Mcclellan, Of Seattle, Wash. Is at the
Ryan.
M. L. Sullivan, of Langden, N. D.. is at the
Astoria.
C. L. Poole, of Duluth, is registered at the
; Merchants.
R. T. Whiting, of Ashland, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
James Richardson, of Sparta, is stopping at
the Ryan.
r. c. Hotchkiss, of Granite Falls, is at the
Clarendon.
F. G. James, of Cleveland, o., is registered
at the Ryan.
n. C. Markham, of Des Moines. is at the
Metropolitan.
A. C. Han, of Sandstone, is stopping at the
Merchants.
M. D. Manning Of Willmar. is registered at
the Clarendon.
pr D. spaulding, of LIE Sueur, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
E. A. Maglone, of Devils Lake. N. D., is
at the Clarendon.
A. G. Grcuday, of Red Wing, is guest at
the Merchants.
s. ]. Woods. Of Usage. To-, is guest at
the Metropolitan.
L. A. Waters, OF Langston, Mont, is .
guest at the Ryan.
W. w. Collins, OF Milwaukee, Wis, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
John A Reyes, of Duluth Democratic can
didate for attorney general. is guest at the
Clarendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

charge to three years in. the states
prison at Waupun. Through the kind
offices of Mr.. Hutchins the wife was
informed of the true facts in the case
a9d,-a correspondence was opened be-.
tween husband and wife So touch
Ing We're the hletters 'whfcff Larson
wrote to his wife and so penitent did
he profess to be that Gov. Peck was
appealed to and Feb. 4, 1894. Larson
was pardoned from the prison. The
photography sof NIsafson taken at ! the
Waupun prison just previous to his
release, was sent to Chief of Detects
ives Schweitzer yesterday. The
photo" settlesi allI doubts as to the
question, Of the Carl Larson. ,who was
sentenced to Waupt1n in 1892 and the.
man now in the county Jail being the
same person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
IAN MACLAREN's HIT.
1t Has Been Distinct in the Eastern
Cities.

AS a rule, lecturers do not get much
attention in the Eastern cities of this
country, bat Ian Maclaren, the famous
Scotch story writer, however, has
broken the rule Of Indifference where
ever he has gone in America. Crowded
houses are the rule and the social at
tentions he is receiving are Of the very
best classes in each community he Wis
it's.
In Hartford, New Haven, Springfield,
Brooklyn, New York, his success has
been great The man himself has
added to the reputation made in adj
vance for him by his famous book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26

Washington Star.
He had worried look on his face, and re-
marked, with sigh: II suppose there is no
use in expecting that everybody will ever be
satisfied"
NO replied the man with campaign but
tons all over him, mot unless this govern
ment makes arrangements to have two or
three vice presidents instead of only one."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
Capt. Ger1ach Goes West,

Capt William Gerlach, Third infantry, Fort
Smelling, has been detailed to witness the
delivery and issue Of beef cattle to the IN
dams at the Cheyenne Sriver agency, South
Dakota during the spTessnt fiscal year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
For over-TnduIxence

. Take -HOrsfOrds Ac1d FhOsphafe.
It preserves and renews the vitality.
strengthens the nerves and stimulates the
stomach to healthy action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
ST. ANDREWS DELEeATEs.e
They VIII Report Tonight NJ ST
Pan1's Church 49, -

At st. Panzg church tonight at B
o'clock, there win beeoa short service.
followed by addresses by the St. Paul
delegates who have returned from the
annual convention ofrtAe tBr0theEheod
OF st. Andrew. recently held In Pitts
burg.