davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-06-27
Mrs. Garheld's Income.
The Widow of the Assassinated
President Well Provided For.

Mrs. Garfield is. living quietly
at her old home at Mentor, in the
suburbs of Cleveland, and the
place has been much improved, it
is now one of the most beautiful
and comfortable farm residences
in Ohio, and an ideal place for
quiet, retired life. 1t is only fif-
teen minutes on the cars from
Cleveland, and less than half an
hours drive from gainesville,
which is an educational centre,
and one of the most attractive as
we'll as one of the most cultured
communities in the world.
Mrs. Garfield is rich woman
now, but her wealth came with her
sorrow. Her early days, and, in
fact, all her life, even up to the
death of her husband, was pissed
in the closest economy, and she
was often deprived of the COM
forts and luxuries that usually
pertained to people of her station.
| General Garfield never had
anything but his salary. He was
an open-handed man generous
and careless with his money and
was scarcely able to make both
ends meet. But Mrs. Garfield
now has All income of $4,000 as
interest from the fund that was
raised for her by Cyrus W. Field,
after the assassination, and a pen
sion from Congress of $4,000, which
gives her S21 900 a year to use as
she pleases, and she does not
spend one-iifth of of it. All of the
children are well fixed. MOllie, the
Oldest child, is the wife of MIR.
Stanley Brown, the representative
, of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany in Washington. James and
Harry are practicing law in part
narship at Cleveland, and are rap
idly making both money and re-
putation. James is a member of
the Ohio state senate, with an ex-
cellent record. They are both
splendid fellows and promise to
be useful and famous men.
General Garefild had more
money a few days after his nomi-
nation than he ever had at any 9TH
er time in his life. He reached
Cleveland from the chicago con-
vention with just $50 in his peck
et That represented all the
wealth that he had in the world,
!: except his mortgaged home at
Mentor. Knowing this circum;
stance, Mr.. Sylvester L. Everett,
the we'll known Cleveland bank
! or, i'm whose house he was guest,
started out one morning with
. little subscription paper and
: came back with ten one-thousand
dollars checks, one of which bore
his own signature. He fl xed up
a bank book with a package OF
checks put them all in an envelope
J and at the first opportunity hand
. ed the package to Garfield, with
: a remark that there WAS little
: pin money for his personal expen,
: ses during the campaign, and an
, explanation that not penny OF II
; was to be spent for political pur-
. poses.
When the general realized the
amount and the nature of the Gift
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-06-27
McElREE'S
Wine OF cARDuI

cures painful menstruation, irregulari.
ties, life-sapping drains, falling of the
womb and flooding. 1t cures all the
pains and troubles by making the
feminine organs perfectly strong and
healthy. Its action is wonderfully bene-
fetal to girls just entering womanhood,
and to women passing through the
period known as the "change of life"
No need to hesitate now. Cure can be
had right at home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-06-27
SATURDAY JUNE q, 1896.
THE POLICE JURY.

Last Saturday the newly elected
police jury met and effected an or
ranization by re-electing MIR. Il.
A. Duchamp, president; MIR. Au-
puste Maraist was reelected Sc
cretary; and Mr.. J. o. Bourdler
was declared elected Treasurer In
the place of Mr.. Jules Rousseau.
The only office in the re-organl-
zation of the police jury that Gre
ated some opposition was that OF
treasurer. ON account of there be-
ing two candidates, each holding
the promises of three members OF
the police jury. !
Mr.. Bourdier had the votes OF
Gauthier, Liable and Patin, Mr..
Rousseau had the votes OF Martin,
Larson; Mr.. Duchamp who, it is
said, had promised him his vote,
refused to vote on the ground OF
being president, because had ne
voted, he would have tied the
vote.
Mr.. Duchamp's action in this
case has been subject to some Sc
we're criticism. though some OF the
friends of Bourdier approved him.
We believe Mr.. Duchamp acted
wrong, as a member of the police
iury he should have voted; il he
had made a mistake in promising
his vote to Rousseau he should
have withdrawn his promise to
Rousseau because apparently his
intention in not voting was to
elect Bourdier.
Mr.. Duchamp has always been
considered the most independent
and fearless member of the police
jury for the many years he has
presided over the police jury of
st. Martin parish, and we regret
his action in this case, as it looks
as if MIR. Duchamp has been made
the victim of the politicians.
If Mr.. Duchamp persist in
maintaining the position he has
taken, the first ward will lose one
of its two members, as it will have
only one vote to cast on all mat
tiers, instead of two, as entitled by
law. We maintain that Mr.. Du-
champ has a right to vote, and it
was his duty to record his vote,
and i'm failing to do so, he has
failed to perform his duty as a
member representing a constitu-
ency of the first ward.
We hope that at the next meet
ing of the police jury, after ma
ture reflection, putting aside all
political combination, Mr.. Du-
champ will understand his duty,
and before the minutes of the last
meeting be approved, have the
vote for treasurer reconsidered,
and that he record his vote for
Bourdier if he goes back on Rous-
seau, but let him cast his vote
and reserve his right and privilege
to vote on all matters, and retain
to the first ward the two votes
it is entitled to.
Precisely the same case has oc-
cured in Lafayette parish last
week, also for the treasurership.
The police jury of Lafayette is
composed of eight members, and
when the vote was taken for the
treasurer each candidate received
four votes, resulting in a tie, and
the old trpasurer remained In Of
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-06-27

GREAT BATTLES are contin-
- ually going Oh in the human sys-
tenn. Ilood's Sarsaparilla drives out
disease and Restores Health.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-06-27

I'VE had an epidemic Of dysentery In
this vicinity last summer" says Samuel
S. Pollock. of Bricelaad, Cal. II was ia
ken with it and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy, procured bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one
half Of the bottle hal been used / was
well. recommended it to my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite in saying it is the best" For
sale by r. J. Liable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
PROGRAMME IN DETAIL.
President Hart Publishes the Ma
tionaI Charities Conference.

Secretary Hart, of the state board of char
tiles and corrections, who is president Of
the national conference of charities and cor
rections also, is in receipt of the current
number Of the Charities Review, containing
the official announcements Of this years meet
which will be held in Grand Rapids June 4
to 10, 1896. 1t is expected that the atten-
dance will exceed that of any preceding
meeting. The enrolment of members up to
date is nearly twice that at the same date
in 1885, The following is an outline of the
general programme, subject TO change:
Thursday, June Address of welcome and
response; President H. H. Hart's annual ad-
dress; public reception.
Friday, June 5-Section meetings; soldiers
and sailors homes; section meetings. COM
mittee meetings; the merit system in public
institutions.
Saturday, June 6-Section meetings; the
chronic insane poor; section meetings; COM
mittee meetings; Juvenile reformatories.
Sunday, June 1.-THE conference sermon
charity organization; social settlements in
cities.
Monday, June S-Section meetings. scien-
tific study of social problems; section meet
ings; child-saving.
Tuesday, June 9-Section meetings; munic-
ipal and county charities; section meetings;
committee meetings; prison reform.
Wednesday, June 10-Section meetings;
care of the feeble minded; section meetings
closing exercises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
S AIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at go East Wini-
fred street.
La Sale Camp No. T. Woodmen of the
World. will give social hop some time dur
ing May.
The st. Paul Theosophical society will meet
this evening at room 5S7, Endicott building.
Subject, "Derachan."
There will be q meeting of the Franco
American club at the French hall on Tenth
street, Sunday, at $3.50 p. M.
The license committee of the assembly
will meet at p. m. today. quorum 1alieo
to appear yesterday, though David Morgan
and Deacon Wilson were there.
W. A. Murphy the big Montana ranchman
who has been travelling abroad with his wife
and child since November, returned TO ST.
Paul yesterday and is at the Aberdeen.
The inspection Of Company d will be held
at the armory tonight. The company is
full and in fine condition, and the Inspection
will be fully up to the high mark set IN other
years.
The differences existing between the Volks-
zeitung and the allied printing order were
satisfactorily adjusted by H. w. Denneet,
district organizer Of the international Typo
graphical union yesterday.
The Minnesota commandery or the Loyal
Legion has secured rooms at tne Ryan iol
the purpose of entertaining the Vlslllhs
members of the Loyal Legion during the ma
tional G. a. r. encampment.
A vocal and instrumental concert by the
singing society Concorda will be given at
Mozart hall, formerly Turner hall. Mrs. Ger,
trude Zilliken of Minneapolis, ana the ladles
chorus of the Concordia will assist.
Rev. Frank U. Barton, formerly OF st.
Paul. but now of Monroe, Wis. will be IN
the city early next week, spending ieW
days with his friends en- route to Superior,
Wis. where he has accepted the rectorship
of the Church of the Redeemer, taxing cnarS
the first Sunday in May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
WILL THEY FORFEIT ITe
Assembly Committee on Streets Will
Consider Subway Franchise

The assembly committee on streets will
meet at 8 p m. today to consider the resolu-
t1on for the vacation of portion of Summit
avenue bordering on the river bank, and to
deside upon what recommendation it will
make as to the Brady resolution to forfeit
the franchise of the National Subway COM
pany. This franchise Is now the property of
the North American Telegraph company. Aid.
Brady, the author of the resolution, which
the board of aldermen has already passed,
contends that the franchise should be for
feited, as the subway company constructed
within given time only 5000 feet of con-
duits, instead of two miles, as required by
the ordinance granting the franchise Will
lam Henry Eustis, of Minneapolis, on behalf
Of the North American Telegraph company,
insists that over two miles have been laid.
as there is duplicate conduit running along
side OF the other conduit and that II 600 feet
have been laid. The matter was referred
to the corporation attorney and it is under
stood that his opinion is that the distance
should be measured by the streets occupied,
and that, therefore, the company has laid
only 5000 feet of subway, and has consequent
ly not lived up to the conditions of its fran
chise.
The committee will also take up the ordi-
nance making it the duty of the building
inspector to inspect the wiring of buildings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
CHILD LABOR IN DULUTH.
First Report of the New Factory In
spectOr.

spectOr.
Factory Inspector McCullum, who has been
investigating the workings of the child labor
laws in Duluth, made his report to Labor Com
missioner Powers yesterday. He says that
In almost every case the employers willingly
seconded his efforts and the law was en-
forced without any friction to speak Of In
only three cases was there any trouble, that
being caused by fathers who insisted that
they had right to do as they pleased with
their own children. Two of the three were
unoer the influence of liquor when they made
their remonstrances. The children were re-
turned to school, however. He continues:
Duluth is not factory town, and what
lew factories We have that employ minors. in
the majority OF cases employ only those above
sixteen years of age. The department stores
are the largest employers of child labor
having f1fty-six such employees, seven of
whom are girls. OF the ffty-sx cases inves-
ugated, however, eleven boys were over six
teen OF the remaining forty-five, seven boys
and one girl were without excuses and were
discharged Six excuses were granted on the
reason that the child's labor was necessary for
the support of itself or its family.
THE employees were distributed as follows:
Department stores, 10; printing offices, 2; fac
tories, 9; barber shops, 8; telegraph Offices 4.
The ages ranged from eleven to fifteen years
eight months"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
8H GemTs

Per pound for Choice Brick Cheese. fol
tomorrow only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16

submitting her bills and accounts as approved
by the auditing committee The names of
quite number of ladies of the city that
were willing to be assigned to different de-
partment of the work were reported, and more
expected at the public meeting to be held
next Monday at 2:3O p. m at Conover hail.
The details of Mrs. Roots report showed
jail work, cooperation with the Woman's
christian Home, and much successful court
work. The secretary reported bylaws and
reports received from several homes Mrs.
Root reported the case of the several girls
that had been at home during the month,
and of the kindly assistance of many ladies
of the different churches, unions and various
societies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
G.. A. r.. NOTES.
Encampment Committee Still Hopes
for Horse Equipments.

The G. A. R. encampment committee has
not yet abandoned hope Of receiving from the
war department loan of 300 horse equipments
for use upon the chargers that will pirouette
beneath the marshals of divisions during the
September parade. Congressman Kiefer has
formally notified the committee that he has
obtained from the department the 300 wall
tents that he asked for at the same time with
the horse equipments. Each tent will ac-
commodate six men. Two thousand visitors
can thus be protected from the autumnal
winds.
Members Of the accommodation committee
are about the city awakening the householders
to the necessity of replying to the committees
request for definite statement of each hous-
holders facilities for entertaining the old
soldiers. The ladies' committee is also ex-
erting itself actively in the same direction.
Replies received so far indicate that this city
will display abundant hospitality to its many
visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
THE BUSY WORLD.

A. s Wiloughby. of La Crosse Is at the
Windsor.
Mrs. ]. G. Mclean, of Spokane, is a guest
at the Clarendon.
S. S. Jenson, Of Bismarck, was at the
Clarendon yesterday.
T. S. Campbell, of West Superior, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
L. NJ. Todd, of Rochester, was registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
c. E. Boughton. of Red Lake Fails, was
at the Clarendon yesterday.
H. P. Wolfe, of Burlington, To-, took din
ner at the Windsor yesterday.
F. NJ. Mosher. of Battle Lake, Mimi, was
registered at The Clarendon yesterday.
]. Swanson and w. H. Lindsay, both OF
Cumberland, Wis, are at the Clarendon.
D. Sinclair, editor of the Winona Repub-
lican, was a caller at the governors Office
yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Cooper, Mrs. w. C. E. Ross and
Miss Garrison are all registered at the Wind
sor from Blue Earth City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
10 GEMS
3715 Gents

Per dozen for Strictly Fresh Eggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR.
The Mercury Like the River-on the
Rise.

Though the Mississippi river is rising rapid
ly, Observer Lyons, of the weather depart
ment, does not see any occasion for alarm
on the part of the occupants of the flats. Yes
terday morning the weather bureau gauge
indicated that the river had reached height
of 8.3 feet above the low water mark, which
represented a rise in twenty-four hours Of
1.3 feet. This is the highest point the river
has attained since the 2Sth day of May,
1894.
''The outlook Is that the river will con-
tinue to rise for several days more,' said
Mr.. Lyons, "as rain is predicted for tonight
and tomorrow all over the state. Tomorrow
night, however, we expect drop in the tenn
perature which, in the northern part of the
state, will be sufficient to freeze the streams
and check the flow Of water. The river will
continue to RISE as I said, but unless unex-
pected rains occur do not look for any Sc
rious results. 1t could rise seven feet higher
without destroying any proprty, and that is
hardly to be expected
Just as the reporter was leaving Mr.. Lyons
remarked: 'By the way, this is the hottest
day of the year so far. The thermometer reg
istered so degrees at o'clock this after
noon."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16

divisions, who in return sent their hostesses
quantities of beautiful flowers. Mrs. De Wolf,
in gown Of Dresden silk, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. H. r. Curtiss, black silk,
yellow bodice, cream lace; Mrs. D. r. Curtiss,
black silk yellow bodice; Miss Elsie Shaw,
black satin, white lace; Mrs. Oppenheim,
black silk, jeweled bodice, cream lace; Miss
Hail. black organdie. The room was hand
somely decorated with la France roses, and
the table prettily laid, the pink effect being
carried out in the candles. Mrs. Russell Dorr
and Mrs. Furness presided at the table. Mrs.
Dorr wore black silk, and Mrs. Furness
gown of Persian crepe. Assisting were Misses
Alicia Whitaker, light green organdie; Edna
ZenZius, white dotted Swiss; Hartsinck. green
organde; Belle Barker. sunset silk; Wilson,
Dresden silk; Fuller, dark silk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
RESIGNATION OF LIEUT.. WAL
LACE, HATTERY A.
GIVES NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
BUT HE ONidTSo TO. USE "HONORA-
BLY," WHICH is USUALLY
DONE.
otT PROCESS KEEPS UP.
Capt. AppIeby Following Out His De-
termination to Keep Up the Or
ganization's Standard.

When the members of Battery A form on
the floor of the armory for drill tomorrow
evening the following order, which was re-
ceived at battalion headquarters yesterday
afternoon, will be read to them:
Special Orders No. IA.
Second Lieutenant James G. Wallace, Bat
terry A, First Battalion Artillery, N. G.. s.
M, having rendered his resignation, the
same is accepted and he is hereby discharged
from the military service of the state.
By order Of the Commander-in-Chief.
Herman Muehlberg,
Adjutant General.
Headquarters First Battalion Artillery, Ma
tional Guard, State Minnesota, st. Paul, Alb
So.
Official: Geo. c. Lambert,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
This order is the direct result of the resig-
nation from the battery of Lieut. Wallace, at
the instance of Capt. Appleby, and is con-
silered by guardsmen as being the end OF
the disagreement between the captain and his
subordinate officer.
1t will be remembered that recently Lieut..
Wallace has been charged with certain acts
which were not considered consistent with
the dignity of the battery, and his COM
manding officer demanded his resignation,
which he reluctantly presented.
The word "honorably," which usually ap-
pears in discharge, where a resignation is
permitted, is not as will be seen, contained
in the above order, which is dated April 2. 1t
is understood that an order for the discharge
of Sergeant Guy Bisbee has been made out at
battalion headquarters, and is now on its
way to Capt. Appleby.
Capt. Appleby, ,6since he undertook the COM
mand Of the battery last fall, has worked to
keep up the standard of the organization, and
this step is in line with his determined policy
to weed out what appears to have been a
disturbing element. An order was issued
yesterday, calling for an election on Mon
day, April 27, to- select second lieutenant to
succeed Lieut.. Wallace.
The battery is industriously preparing for
inspection. which is set for some time in
May, and also for the annual encampment at
Lake City. 1t is probable that this year the
battery will go into camp the same time as
the Second regiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
DR.. TELLER
1909. 7th Street. ST. Paul, MINI.

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, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages who
are suffering from the results of youth
full indiscretions or excesses Of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
tion, constipation, loss Of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. 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., 1896-04-16
Field,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Successors to Field. Mahler & Go.

At 9 o'clock today we shall
throw on sale in the low-priced
Dress Goods Department 40
pieces All-Wool and Silk and
Wool Mixtures and small checks,
clean, new. fresh goods, sc and
38 inches wide, at the unheard-
of price of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
More Mistakes of Cupid.

Three complaints in actions for divorce
were filed yesterday. Anna c. PaegeI desires
to be separated from her husband Rudolph,
because he deserted her four years ago, after
having lived with her three years. The
plaintiff is twenty-seven and defendant forty
years of age
Emma Latin says her husband, William
H., to whom she was married in 1883, has
become worthless and failed to provide for
her support and finally deserted her in 1892.
The third complaint is that of Joseph Cayo
against Fanny NJ. Cayo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
COLUMBUS CYCLE CLUB.
Everyone Invited to Send in an APP
pIicatiOn.

meeting of the Columbus Cycle club will
be held this evening at the club rooms, Go
East Fifth street. All members of the club
and also all who desire to join are requested
to be present Every one is invited to send
in his application. The club does not propose
to restrict its membership to those who ride
the Columbus wheel.
Arrangements will be completed for an en-
tertainment to be given in the near future,
and other matters of Importance will be dis
cussed. The uniform adopted by the club at
its last meeting may be seen at F. M. Hob
Iitts or Browning, King & Co.'S stores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City Clerks Office.

st. Paul, Minn., April 10, 1896
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. D.
1896, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Albachten, A. j., 619 University avenue.
Brass, William, SCI Thomas street.
Groehler, Aug, $50 University avenue.
Hetzenecker, j., 315 University avenue.
Kugler, John, 302 Summit place.
Leirich, P. j., West Seventh and Montreal
Lindberg, o., 1887 Payne avenue.
James McMackin and Andrew Anderson, 457
st. Peter street.
Manson, Wilhelmine, 196 East Seventh
street.
Moline Gohn) & Co.. 352 East Seventh
street.
Monti, Fred. s19 West Seventh street
Sands, William, Eagle and Washington
streets
Sonnekalb Max, 1179 East Seventh street
Sullivan CIV. j. & Co., IS East Sixth street.
Now, therefore, notice is further given, that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at said office in
the City Hall, On the I'd day of May, A. D.
1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, where all persons in
terested may appear and will be heard.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
April 16 and "a.