davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

A wornan's work is hard in MANY ways.
Unless the woman is strong and healthy her
work will cause her much distress and pain.
and she will suffer from headaches, and
backaches and side-aches, and each evening
Will Ind her utterly WORKOUT, sick and dis
gusted with life. In this condition of mind
and body she cannot be a loving and ami
able companion for her husband when he
returns from his work weary too in body
and mind a
If woman wants to live happy, CON.
tented, loving, helpful married life she cam
not take too much care of the health and
vigor of the organs distinctly feminine, for
her general health and strength is largely
dependent upon her specialihea1th in wo-
manly way. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton enables woman tofbe always well and
strong where wemans most needs health
and strength. 1t acts directly on the i'm
portant and delicate organs involved in her
w1fehood and motherhood. st makes them
strong and healthy. Takensduring the Pc
Rod preceding motherhood'it banishes the
usual disconforts and makes ,baby's coming
easy and comparatively painless. It insures
the new comer's health and provides an
ample supply of natural nourishment It
cures all weakness and disease and head
aches, backaches, and side-aches no longer
torture her in her work. Over 90 900 wo-
men have testified to the wonderful yir.
tues of the Favorite Prescription y over
their signatures. An honest druggist will
not try to force on you substitute for the
sake OF few pennies added profit
>Dr. Pierce's Iooo-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" will be sent free, paper
covered, for II one-cent stamps to pay cost
of mailing only Or cloth bound for Al
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med.
tcal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
M'KINLEY AND SOUND
MONEY.
NOT CONFIDENT OF INDIANA.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
PUSHING A VIGOROUS CAM
PAIGN IN MINNESOTA.
REPUBLICAN FIGHT ON WAGNER
The Means Employed Making the
Democratic Candidate Stronger
Every Day,

f. w. M. Cutcheon has returned
from campaigning tour in the inter-
ests of the National Democracy, de-
hvering three speeches at Louisville
and one at Danville, KY, this week.
Mr. Cutcheon says Kentucky is safe for
Mckinley, but is not so confident Of
the result in Indiana. Minnesota he
regards as doubtful ground. and, for
that reason, has made arrangements
for speeches by distinguished sound
money orators in the state from now
until the close of the campaign. Mr..
Cutcheon has assumed personal man
agement of the affairs Of the National
Democrats in the state, and will be
found at headquarters at the Mer-
chants hotel until the battle is ended.
u. w. Lawler will be on the stump
in the state for the remainder of the
campaign. With ex-Gov. Flower. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

ed the afternoon session by present
4ng the report of the committee on
temperance. The committee called at
tention to the fact that the Presby-
ttrian church in the United States has
always taken q, high and courageous
position in reference to the question
of temperance. As early as 1872, the
general assembly urged it's ministers
20 preach pointedly and Solemnly upon
This subject, warning all members of
the church against this evil. In 1885
the general assembly went so far as
to declare that the entire extinction
of the manufacture and sale of intox-
toating liquors, is the goal to which
Ghe church should look forward.
TIE committee, in looking over the
reports of the various Presbyterian
committees. SO far as secured. find
that earnest efforts have been made
TO secure the appointment in the
churches of seasonal committees on
temperance, and that encouraging sue
cess has met these efforts.
In most of the churches the temper
Rnce Lesson in the quarterly series has
been taught and in not a few consider
able attention has been given 10 the
enforcement Of the law requiring in
Htruction IL temperance in the public
schools.
The committee takes pleasure in not
1HS ludI III some OF the pFSSDylorleS,
Temperance Sabbath as recommend
ed by the general assembly committee,
has been quite generally observed,
while few If any offerings have been
made and forwarded to that committee
TO assist it IN carrying on it's work.
Your committee feel that more and
more we should be looking forward to
the utter extinction of the manufact-
ure and sale of Intoxicating liquors
Rs beverage, and we recommend:
First-That the various presbyteriaI COM
mittees endeavor with all earnestness to
impress upon the churches the RIGHTEOUSNESS
Of the traffic so hostile to the interests of
honorable trade so repugnant to the moral
sense so injurious to the peace, purity and
order OF society, subversiVe of all that
makes the Christian Sabbath holy and help
full so destructive of the home, so hurtful to
the church and the body polite and that the
only proper attitude of Christians toward 1t
Is one of relentless and uncompromising oppo-
Rltion.
/ That they urge their members to declare
themselves among the most pronounced OPP
ponents, and that they continually seek for
right to exist, that cannot be reformed, and
that stands condemned by its unrighteous
fruits as un-Christian. un-American, and
utterly pernicious to every sacred interest In
life.
into the hands of the sessions of the various
churches for distribution. the temperance
literature so freely furnished by the general
assembly committee, that all members may
be brought more and more into sympathy with
Its work
The synod adopted the foregoing rec
Concentrations. There was no discus
sion and the synod then listened to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

terry. The complaint was made by o.
Jcrgeson, Of 21 Front street, who, al
proof Of the charge exhibited a badly
discolored eye. Jorgeson also GLAZING
that he lost his pocketbook containing
$1.25 in cash, and Taylor, who is small
in stature. claims that he was being
crowded and squeezed almost to DEATH
and that in order to get space to breathy
he poked about with his umbrella IN
swinging the rain-stick about, it struck
Jorgeson in the eye, but that the in4
jury was not Intentional John Night@
ingale, of 81 West College avenue, who
was an eye witness to the affair, takes
the same view of the case as Jorgason
Taylor will have a chance to explain
In the police court tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
NAnKATO IS NAMED
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD SELECTS
THAT CITY FOR NEXT YEARS
MEETING.
DEATH BUSY DURING THE YEAR
SEVEN MEMBERS OF THE BODY
HAVE PASSED AWAY SINCE
MAY 4, '96.
DEATH BUSY DURING THE YEAR
REPORTS RECEIVED YESTERDAY.
Strong Resolutions on the Subjects
OF Importance and Sabbath Oh
serVance Are Passed,

The report OF the committee on
neurology of the synod of Minnesota
read at the afternoon session, yester-
Gay. showed. that seven members died
during the year 1896 as follows:
Rev. Joseph c. Whitney, of Mime
apolis. died May l., 1885,
Rev. Jacob +. Conrad, of Blue Earth,
City, died May 6. 1896.
Rev. Delos q. Wells, of Minneapolis,
died July IS. 1886.
Rev. DR.. Lawrence Gano Hay, of
Minneapolis. died July 81, 1896.
Rev. John Currer. Of LIE Sueur. died
July IS. 1895.
Rev. Leroy Learned Cameron, of st.
Paul died Aug 4, 1896.
Rev. Olaf A. Berg, OF Anoka. died
Sept. 20 1896.
The synod decided, by unanimous
vote to hold its next annual meeting
In Mankato.
Rev. w L. Hackett. of Duluth. open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

New York, he will speak at Duluth
Oct. II. at ST. Cloud Oct. 20, and at
Fergus Falls on the 30th. Palmer and
Buckner are to tour through Tonnes
see, Alabama and Louisiana this week,
returning to Chicago on the 18th. The
day following they will be in Milwau-
kee and then come Northwest for
speeches in st. Paul ard Minneapolis.
Col. John P. Irish, one of the most
noted orators of the campaign will
be heard in st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
the week Of the 10Th. w. D. Bynum,
chairman of the national executive
committee, will tour Southern Mime
sofa late in the month, with Winona as
one Of his objective points LAWYERS
engagements will be at New Ulm and
other points III the southern part of
the state, with several speeches in
Towne's district. His New Ulm ad-
dress will be delivered ON the 18th
Judge Thomas Wilson speaks at Pine
Island on the 22nd, and Mr. Cutcheon
will be heard at Mortified on the 23rd
Other orators for the sound money
Democrats are Cy. Wellington and Ly-
man B. Everdeil.
The county Republicans have al
ready begun their campaign of decep-
ton to defeat some of the candidates
on the Democratic ticket. john Wage
ner, candidate for sheriff, has SO
aroused the friends of Sheriff Chapel
to q, sense of his danger that they have
begun the publication Of deliberate
fabrications in order to injure Wage
ner with the voters. ChapeIs hands
are not so clean, it is claimed, that he
can afford to permit his friends to
resort to such tactics. Recently the
evening paper, at the instigatioH Of
Chapeps managers, printed slate.
asserting that Wagner had deter
mined to appoint certain Of the persons
mentioned to Office, if he should be
elected. The fact Is Wagner has not
made single pledge, and he asked the
newspapers to correct the statement
as it was being used to his injury
But this the editor of the paper re-
fused to do. Finally, when the retrac-
ton was taken to the business office
of the paper the advertising man
agreed to publish it at regular rates.
Mr.. WAGNER was assessed $4.75 to Sc
cure retraction of an untrue state
ment that had been deliberately pub
lished by the paper
Friday the same paper came out
with a long article rejecting upon
Wagener's party feahy. The article
said that Wagner was doing all that
he could to help his own canvass at
the expense Of the rest of the party
ticket Such attacks are making
friends FOR Wagner and hurting Chap
Ell, as the anirnuS of the publications
is known. The Volkszeitung, the Ger
man evening paper, is using these at
tacks upon WAGNER with telling eff
feet upon the German voters, who
have hitherto been friendly to Chapel
Coroner Whitcomb Is making Wig
orous campaign and his friends are
confident that he will be successful.
as he was in the two previous cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PRODUCE THE CHILDREN.
Judge BriIPs Orders to Mrs. Caro-
line ingalls,.

Unless Mrs Caroline M. ingalls, pro-
duces her grandchildren, Guy and Leon,
in court at 10 o'clock tomorrow, she
will be committed to the Ramsey
county Jail for contempt Of court in
refusing to comply with a writ of
habeas corpus issued by Judge Brill.
The habeas corpus proceedings were
heard by the court last Thursday, but
the children were not present as Or
dered for the reason that Mrs. ingalls,
declared that they had disappeared be-
fore the papers in the case had been
served upon her. and she affirmed that
she had not the slightest knowledge
Of their whereabouts. Judge Brill took
the matter under advisement at that
time and yesterday, rendered a verbal
decision to the above, effect.
Judge Brill said he had given the
matter careful and anxious consider
alton. The children had been in the
control of the respondent; she had told
the officer who served the writ on her
that she would have the children in
court, according to the testimony of
the officer who was a faithful and IN
telligent man. There is a presunp-
ton that the same state of fact ex-
lists.
While the court hesitated to believe
that the respondent could be guilty Of
an untruth, still her statement that
Sllc hllcW IlObIliIlS VI Tie SuQ4cu QtoetR-
pearance of the children was not
credible.
The court regretted the necessity Of
making the order, but must do so on
Monday, IL the children were not pro-
duced.
Meantime Mrs. Caroline Ingalls,, the
grandmother, sat unmoved at a dis
tance from the Judge and near win
dow looking down the river, as though
she had nothing to do with the serious
business In hand, but she heard every
word spoken by the judge. She Is well
dressed and respectable appearing
lady Of sixty or more, and 1t is sup
posed that her affection for her sons
led her to aid them In hiding the child
rem.
The father Of the children, Charles
ingalls,, has not appeared during the
proceedings.
Yesterday morning Mrs Clara In
gals, the mother of the young children.
sat in court by the side of her attorney.
Mr.. Baker, of Minneapolis. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. Of ST
Paul, treasurer of the synod, read the
report Of the finance committee for
the year 1895. The balance on hand
at the beginning of that wear was
$324.75, and the amount received durino
the year from the presbyteries was
s26l55, making a total Of $5S6.3O. The
disbursements footed up $274.9O. leay-
ing balance on hand of $311. 40
When adjournment was taken the
members of the synod proceeded in a
pody to Manchester college, remaining
there about an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Complaint Was Faulty.

The case of P. D. Scanned. charged with
using language tending to provoke an as
sault, was called in the police court yes.er-
day afternoon. No testimony was taken
the attorney for ScannelI raising the obiec-
ton that the complaint under which the
warrant was issued was defective 1t was
alleged in the complaint that ScaaaelI In
the presence OF two witnesses, called Alb
bott the complaining witness, vile names
The point raised by ScannelIs attorney was
that under the law this made the charge
SANDER. and to convict on the charge OF
using words intending to provoke an as
sault 1t was necessary to state in the COM
plant that the seompiaining; witness was
present at the time Nudge Tssuhy held the
point good enc, ans discharged ScanneIi
Abbott at cnce swore out another Complaint
and the case will be heard on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

and some cheap Clothes He thinks he
mas at the regular hired man schedule
Of wages earned at-least $500 year,
and demands $3.50 and the child.
Busch sets forth that she nagged him
so numerically apd spoke of his
meagreness so Often that one day he
concluded he could endure the strain
no longer and so he left because he had
to. Indeed, Mrs. Busch declared that If
he did not like his treatment he could
go at any time.
Judge Brill heard the matter respect
ing the custody of the child and award
ed it to the mother for the present, be-
cause the child was of such a tender
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

past four years. The only persons
who are making use of the third term
plea against Whitcomb are the fell
lows who were turned down in the Re-
publican convention and DR.. Nelson,
himself who thinks 1t a good bit Of
campaign material. IL seems to have
been the rule in Ramsey county that q
good coroner should have several
terms in Office. Dr., Quinn was coro-
ner OF the county for five terms. because
the voters believed that he was the
best man for the place. He was
elected term after term because he
was popular with the voters Of all par
ties. Then came DR.. Whitcomb, st.
Paul boy, whose acquaintance Is so
wide and whose popularity is so great
that he has been twice chosen to the
office. Both times he ran far ahead
Of his party and at the last election
was one of two Democrats who sur
vived the Republican landslide DR..
Whitoomb is the son. of veteran and
is strong In secret society circles. His
record in office has been unequaled
He is, without, a most efficient coro-
ner. AS a peace officer. as well as a
coroner, he has been OF value to the
citizens Of the county, and it was be-
cause of his personal popularity, and
the fact that hundreds of Republican
voters have assured him of their sup
run for a third term.
The county committee of the Inde-
pendent Democracy met in the New
York Life building last night and or
ganized by electing Norman Fetter
pre- sident and o. J. Cook secretary. The
committee proceeded to make several
nominations as authorized by the re-
cent convention. Otto K. Sauer was
named for court commissioner, and
Fred Tegeler Endorsed for abstract
clerk. Legislative candidates Endorsed
were w. A. Van Slyke, of the Third
ward; John E. Hearn. of the Fourth
John Dale, of the Sixth; DIR. E. w.
Buckley, of the Ninth; and u. Parker
was nominated to run in the Seventh
against Thomas Scott, the Republican
candidate. No decision was reached
on the candidate for coroner, although
1T is not certain that a nomination for
the Office will be made. The same was
true Of the county attorneyship. An
effort to bring about an Endorsement
for Stan Donnelly was voted down by
narrow margin. An executive com
mittee was named of which Norman
Fetter is chairman and o. J. Cook sec
rotary. The committee will meet again
tomorrow evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
James Young Locked Up for Safe
Keeping.

James Young was brought to the cen~
trail station yesterday by Detectives
Cruber and Murnane and booked for
larceny. Young, the police say, has
recently been pardoned from the peni-
Tertiary at Bismarck, N. D., after do
ing eighteen months for highway rob-
berry. Young admits that he was re-
Gently released from prison, but claims
to be on his way to Kansas City, and
simply laid over day in St. Paul and
was doing nothing to be arrested for
He will be held and arraigned In the
police court tomorrow. but given q
chance to leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
JUDGE KERR HOME.
He Returns Very Much Improved I'm
Health.

Judge Kerr, Of the district bench, has
returned to st. Paul after an absence
or nearly two months, necessitated on
account Of i'll health. Most of the time
OF Judge kerr's absence was spent at
Detroit Lake, where he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Kerr, who remained
with him during the summer. His re-
turn to the city, however, was made
from Little Falls, where he spent the
past few days. Judge Kerr is much
improved in health, and. 1t is expected,
VIII be able to resume his position on
the bench within a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Murphy Wins Out.

The case against Peter Murphy, which
for about q month, was disposed of yestert
day. Murphy. who is a hotel runner, and
has had varied experience with the police
and police court, was charged with exceed.
ing his authority under his license as hotel
runner and taking two strangers to a cloth
Ing store. Judge Twohy held that, whila
Murphy was technically guilty, he would dis4
charge him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

think that the trip has produced a
beneficial result.
II learned some new tricks at shuttle
board at the Caledonian in South Clark
street, and I am going to open the
eyes of some of these St. Paul experts
when they tackle me for a game. Take
something's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Chris Johnson. one Of the dog catchers.
is attending to business with one hand done
up in sling. Johnson was bitten by d
dog which he was endeavoring to capture
near Post Siding. He is under treatment
but says he fears no rabies from the bita
A warrant has been issued for the owner
OF the dog, and the animal has been turned
over to the cltys veterinarian to be quar-
antined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

terday morning. She claimed In live i'm
duluth. and said she took little too much
whisky. She had never been arrested be-
rore' ana as she had spent a night in
cred she had been sufficiently punished, and
discharged her SN-D' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
civil Service Examination.

The civil service examination, held in Efis
federal building yesterday, to select clerks
and day inspectors in the custom service was
attended by twelve applicants who desire to
serve the government in the stated capacities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

paigns. The third-term cry against
Whitcomb cannot be used with the
effect that the Republicans would
Ike. True. they turned down one can
dldate, who wanted g. third f1onina-
ton, but they gave a nomination to a
local candidate, who should have been
satisfied with the small fortune he has
made In the sherdff's office during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
PIeiss GOT a Linense

w. A. Peiss, arrested for operating d
hack without having secured the necessary
license, had his case dismissed in tho police
court yesterday. Pleiss took out license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

ness Is pretty nearly suspended in Chi
cago,, except In the newspaper offices,
to let the politicians have their innings
and get out OF the way. That's why
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

report of the committee on Sabbath
observance, which was read by Elder
John Wilson, of Duluth.
The report embodied selections from
an elaborate report submitted by the
st. Paul Presbytery. regarding Sab
bath Dissertation in this city. One min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mrs. Ellen Buckley, arrested at Seventh
and Bradley streets for drunkenness. was
one OF the prisoners In the police court yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
SAYS 1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Dubuque Man Charged With Asa
sauIt and Battery

Thomas Taylor, a we'll dressed young
man, who claims to be q shoemaker,
and gives his residence as Dubuque,
To-, was arrested at Market hall last
evening charged with assault and batS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
FAMOUS YOUNG MEN.

Not few critics pronounce WeEstcr's
earliest orations to be his best.
Bach wrote fugues and studies in coln-
terpoint before he was 8 years cid.
Martial, the Latin satirist, wrote cpl
grams when he was OILY IL years old.
Napoleon was "a when he distinguished
himself at tic siege Of Toulon and laid the
foundation or his future fortune.
Taylor was the court chaplain at 81 and
said aftcrward that he preached his best
sermons BEIGE attaining that age.
Congreve produced .The Old Bachelor"
at Fl and Love fer Love- ut 2S. Each is
esteemed masterpiece Of it's kind.
Richardson planned several novels carly
in life, but, |syoting his attention to bust
ness, did not complete them until he In
attained mat ure years.
Schumanr wrote studies for the riano-
forte before he was II, and several Of lis
most finished Eieces We're published Gro 10
had reached tic age Of 20.
Pore wrot,, his 9 Ode of Solitude when
he was 10 IL. /! his Essay on Criticism,
by many Coz sidcred the best of al his
works, when nc was barely 81.
4 Give was only a little over 20 when he
embarked on his career Of conquest in l.
tlin. AS d boy he exhibited military genius
ard wnen only 8 or 10 years Of age formed
all the idle lads Of his native village int"
a military company ard laid the merchants
and ei.opkeeEers under tribute Of applies
nnd half Fence is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-10
The EAR.

One kird of the nledusae has, it is said,
so ears.
The ears of tho garden slug are located
in his neck.
Scarlet fever and cercbro spinal -mcnin-
gifts are frequent causes Of deafness.
In 1866 Ecll's method Of visible speech
began to attract widespread attention.
Strange as it may seem, most varieties
of jcllyiish have true organs OF hearing.
4. Iii 1916 TIE FIRST asylum for deaf and
dumb children was founded in London.
The Serious membrane of the interior ear
secrctes fluid known us the perilylnph.
The ear is divided by anatomists into
tho external, the middle and the internal
Sea slugs not only hear, but are said by
naturalists 70 emit sounds somewhat re-
seInbliEg tf ticking Of a clock.
In 1876 the first deaf mute Clergyman
was ordained. He was an Episcopalian
and the ordination took place in Philadel-
phia. Il.
The bat has larger car in proportion to
the size Of his body than any other crea-
ture. In. some varieties Of bat the eur e
one third the size Of tho body.
Switzerland, to the million inhabitants
has 2,G2O deaf mutes, the greatest proper
tion CT any country. Next comes Austria
with $50, then Germany with 40.