davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
SEALER'S DAMAGES.
Another Day Taken Up With the Ar
Eument for Canada.


HALIFAX, N. g.. Aug 2S.-The Ber-
ing sea commission met again today
Hon. F. G. Peters, who occupied the
whole session yesterday, continued his
address. He followed the same grounds
as taken by him yesterday in regard
to the loss of the seals from prospective
catches. He claimed that as the United
States had taken the stand during the
German convention, that prospective
damages should be awarded, that today
the same contention by the Canadian
counsel should be supported. He point
ed out that the United States authori-
ties claimed prospective damages on
behalf of the United States at a time
when a number of American vessels
seining in Fortune Bay were prevented
from fishing by a mob of natives, ard
that an award was made in view Of the
fact that a big catch was prevented
by the action of the assailants He
further claimed that damages should
be made for bodily hardship to the
crew.
For the government, Mr.. Peters
claimed damage for the sealers, mas
much as there had been intention on
the part of the United States to prevent
the fishing by Canadian sealers. Case
after case affecting the business rela-
lions between parties where wrongful
interruption had taken place, was
brought by the speaker to the notice of
the commission. 1t was claimed that
the British consul was endeavoring to
recover damages for insult to the Brit
ish flag, etc. This he disputed. In the
case of the Resolute. a French vessel
injured by collision. damage was claim
ed for loss from prospective catches and
$4,000 francs damage for such loss was
awarded. He also urged as a strong
point, that the demurrage in the case
was not applicable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the st. Paul PuI.
pits for Today.

Peoples, Pleasant avenue-Dr. Smith will
preach at 1880 a. m. on 1.-The Narrowness
of Religion" Services at p. M, conducted
by the Society of Christian Endeavor.
House of Hope Presbyterian, Fifth and Ex-
change streets-Services at 10:30 O'Clock q. m.
and s o'clock p. m. Rev. A. S. Hoyt, D. D.,
will preach; subjects THE Fathers House.
and THE Plow and the Kingdom
Park Congregational, Rev. E. P. Ingersoll
D. D., pastor-Morning service at 1890. Rev.
s.. w. Dickinson will preach; subject.
Changed Into the Same Image" Union serv-
ices will be held in this church in the even
ing.
St. James Episcopal. Lawson and De Soto
street-Morning prayer and sermon at II a.
m. Sermon will be preached by Mr. simp-
son, Of st. Catharine's, Ontario.
Atlantic Congregational, Bates avenue, Rev.
W. w; Lewis rastor-At 1890 reopening serv-
ices. Rev. J. w. Morley, Rev. E. NJ Beech,
D. D., and Rev. E. p Ingersoll, d. D., will
assist.
German Presbyterian Bethlehem. corner
Pleasant avenue and Ramsey street, Rev
William c. Laube, pestor-Morning service
at 1880 a. M. evening service at 1880 p. m,
during the winter.
Olivet NJ. E., Juno street. Rev. IT. A. Olsen,
pastor-Morning service at 10:45 a. M. RE
deeming Treasure Out Of Egypt" Evening
service at p. M, Need of Men in the
Higher Life"
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian-Services at
1880 a. m. Preaching by Rev. A. Christie
Brown, of Peoria, Ill. AT p. m. union SER
vice at Park Conversational.
First Presbyterian-Rev. William e. Bates.
Of Winnebago City. will preach tomorrow
morning at 1890.
st. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. John Wright. D.
D., rector-Holy communion. s a. M. Morn
ing prayer. II; sermon. ''The Falsity Of
Public Opinion" Evensong Gully choraD
7:sO: sermon by the pastor.
Burr street Baptist. Burr and York streets
Rev. g. L. Conley past0r--Subject OF morn
ing service, Showers Of Blessing Evening
union service at the Arlington Hills Presby-
terian.
First Church OF Christ Scientist iChr.stian
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

DOLAN WILLING.


Miners President Dolan said that If
the small operators could show how
they were going to sell their coal out
side OF the syndicate, he would readily
give his consent to their plans to re-
sumo work. The big thirteen" are
owners of the different mines where
the most bitter fight against the de-
mands of the miners is being made,
ana they practically control the coal
trade In this part of the country.
Hereafter the deputies will not in
terfere with the strikers if they march
AFTER o'clock in the morning and
Keep OIL the property of the coal COM
pany, but all marchers will be stonnad
before that hour. The camps at Turtle
ana Plum creeks have been maintain
eo Tor about four weeks and the situ-
a atloh To-Day is but little different from
that during the first few days of
marching. The New York & Cleve-
iand Gas Coal company is mining coal
Out not nearly to the capacitv of the
mines. On the other hand the strikers
In the camps seem as determined as
ever. iiiiiieu DIS
All of the Van Wickle.s collieries
o.I5 DgaVer meadow. Colerain and Mines
Vliie' at Hazleton, are idle TODAY. and
the strikers are in complete central
rms morning an engine attemntinor to
remove big train load of cars from
MlInesVllle was prevented from doing
SO by the strikers. Mr.. Van. Wick ri
% %Mno mas been spending the summer AT
tte"port, mas not yet returned. and
.1' ~ ui'lllaCum cannot be secured un-
III ne communicates his reply to tba
demands of the strikers. Last niebt
1isnteen men struck at JeensvilIe col
Iiery' which is operated by the T,ehigh
valley company. The English-snealS-
1ns Is miners are not in sympathy with
the movement
Inc Eleanor miners at Dubois ioined
the Reyonldsville miners Arc noorohi.o.
60o strong to Walston and Adrian Tbe
Eleanor miners We're originally varv
hnuch opposed to striking. but suci,
S.rong pressure was brought to hear
tnat they quit work. The Revnolds-
N!ie miners camped at Eleanor last
: nlsnt' ana the marchers left that place
a. a. eiock this morning. The Walls
ton ana ADRIAN miners will probahlv
Strlke today. and this will preclude
tle possibility of the miners her. hold
ing a meeting Monday to reconsi5er
the question of returning to worlx
General Manager Robinson is in New
YORK city, consulting with the owners
day. iioiiie ~
Cameron Miller district oreanizer of
the United Mine Workers. returned -
Flttsourg today and announced that
ne ne, nao succeeded in practically closing
all the mines in Mercer and Rrtie7,
counties. 1t appears probable that
ABOUT the only representative of Pitts
ourg ORGANIZED labor, who will 90 to
the 81 Louis convention, is President
Dolan, who will represent both the min
ers and the United Labor league, Other
labor leaders, whose presence wouId he
acceptable, are pleading that important
engagements interfere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
FIVE YEARS
An Invalid Languishes without
Hope.


Gottlieb Schlieske, Sebewaing, Mich,
writes: Il wish to thank you for the
help my wife received through your
medicines, Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
My wife had been very sick for five
years. She took all kinds of patent
medicines, but they did not help her.
I also had her to doctor with several
physicians but they did not do her any
good. We then read in the paper about
many people being cured by the use of
your medicines. 1 wanted her to try
your medicines, but she did not want
to, as so many medicines failed to do
her any good and the money was all
spent for nothing. But after 1 read
your next article I concluded to write
to you. You said that she should take
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, which she
did, and it cured her. We will never be
without Pe-ru-na and Man-a-f in our
house,
DR.. Hartman has lately written a
book devoted to the ailments peculiar
to the female sex. 1t is profusely and
beautifully illustrated, and every wom-
an should posses one. 1t will be sent
free to women only, for a short time,
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
SUPPLY ON THE MONONG AHELA IN
THE HANDS OF ONE
FIRM.
TRUCE ON FOR TEN DAYS.
AT THE END OF THAT TIME THE
MINES ARE TO BE
OPENED.
SMALL OPERATORS IN REVOLT
Thcv Threaten to Break Away From
the Big Thirteen and DoIah
Will Help.

PTTTSBURG. Aug. 2S.-By the end
, nf next week all the coal on the Monon-
gahela river will practically be in the
hands of one firm, and prices will be
made by the lucky possessors ot the
valuable mineral. There has been a
steady increase in the price OF coal all
the week. and at present run of nine
coal brings from 10 to 1912 cents. Wien
the present strike began the firm of
John Jones & Co. saw that prices must
advance and they quietly went to work
and bought coal everywhere they @oulo
at prices which now seem very cIie" y;
They have been keeping this coal, ara
now practically control the coal 'if'0e
In this vicinity.
When seen today Mr.. Jones ;eluseu
TO say just how much coal fhey hf'u'
but admitted that the amount was
ovar 200 900 bushels. Inquiries among
other coal firms developed the tact lhd
there was very little coal outslae ol
that held by Jones & Co., and taat tHat
firm would be able to get their own
price. Today they were asking 972
cents for run of mine and lO12 cents I'l
ump coal. This is an advance OIL Z
cents over yesterday, and IL was re.
dicted that coal would be selllns at Il
cents on Monday. This afternoon SLACK
was selling at 10 cents by the barge
load. While some coal is being recelV-
cd here from West Virginia, 1t is not
for domestic purposes, and Will not
effect the price to any extent
The first mines in the Pittsburg Gls-
trict to be started, in the attempt TO
break the big coal strike, Will De those
of the Chicago & Pittsburg Gas Coal
company on the Wheeling division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroa,@ All the
rangements have been completed for
putting the mines in operation, but the
company prefers to have the old men
return. and for that reason has de-
cided to defer action for ten days.
sufficient number of men have already
been engag ged, but there are no accom-
modations for them at present. The
company has taken stems to 5seur@ pcs
session of it's houses ana during the
day all tenants were served with a le-
gal notice to vacate within ten days
The company has leased all the avail
able property In the vicinity to prevent
the strikers camping about the mines,
and President Van Emans says the
men who go to work will be given am
pie protection.
The small coal operators in the Pitts
burg district, who are in the majdfity,
are in revolt against the "big thir-
teen" or lake shippers. and threaten
to put their mines in operation a. the
rate demanded by the miners, 80 cents
next week, if the miners officials will
allow their men to return to work. In
stead of selling their product to the
big thirteen" as heretofore. they will
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
ARMY MANEUVERS,
Large Crowd Entertained by the
Troops at Sheridan

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Two thousand
delighted visitors witnessed the evoIu-
tions of cavalry and artillery and in
fantry at Fort Sheridan this afternoon.
The Press Club of Chicago, arranged
the excursion with the consent of Col.
Robert Hall, commandant at the post;
approved by Gen. Brooke, commander
ot the department of the Missouri. Gen.
Brooke was personally represented by
his aid-de-camp, Capt. Richards. The
excursion. carried 600 Of the visitors.
The additional hundreds coming from
surrounding villages by carriage,
wheels and tally-hos The military
evolutions consisted of an artillery
drill, commanded by Capt. Grimes. as
sisted by Lieutenants Ostheum, Farr
and Knowlton; cavalry maneuvers by
Capt. Wainwright's troop, dress parade.
commanded by Capt Price, assisted by
Captains Lowering, Browne and Lieu
tenants Bernard and Holley. An in
teresting addition to the programme
was the bar-bell drill by a battalion
under direct command of Lieut.. Col.
Bainbridge. Eight pound bells at the
ends of four-foot bar. were handled
in military calesthenics to the music of
the band of the Fighting Fourth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

1O:45 a. M, subject, "Paups praochtna ..
posed by Idolators at Ephesus.' w
FIRST christian. Harrington avenue-At n
O. M, Kew: K. T. Matthews will preach. Al
c.. Smith, of Akron. Ohio. ~ new u
81. James English Evangelical lutheran
ctraet % corner Of Marshall avenue and Grotto
at at 1880 a. M. theme, "Glorying in the Cross
DrdoL o p m'' Pastor zuber, West st. Paul. win
n fFs1 Nj. Z. church, Rev. c. NJ. Heard, d.
at night at Park Congregational church.
wiLlhg arlington Hills Presbyterian church. G.
winthrop Lewis will preach at 1920 a. m.
aer arundel street-Service at 10: 80 a. m and
p m. Rev. Clarion H. KimbalI will preach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
WILL NOT ATTEND.
Sargent Opposed to the Idea of the
st. Louis Conference.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Grand Mas
ter Sargent, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, declared today
that he would not attend the meeting
of union leaders at ST. Louis Monday;
that he was opposed to sympathetic
strikes, and that the bylaws of the
organization prevented it from taking
part in them. Mr.. Sargent said the
Brotherhood would not be officially
represented. He says the firemen
sympathize with the striking miners.
and have shown it by their liberal re-
sponse to an appeal for financial aid
sent out by him. But they can do
them more good by staying at work.
and earning money to contribute than
they can by striking and then cutting
off the source of supplies. Grand Mas
ter Powell of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, says that organization
will not be represented at the st. Louis
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
BIG LABOR CONVENTION.
Much Is Expected of the Gathering
ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 2S = The resident
heads of various labor organizations
nave perfected arrangements for the
big labor convention to be held here
beginning next Monday. Such men as
James carson, state president of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois: Eu.
gene V. Debs, president of the Social
democracy; Charles Ratchford. inter
national president of the International
Mine Workers. and Mr.. Lloyd, inter
naIlonal president of the Carpenters
and Joiners' union, are expected to nar-
ticipate in the proceedings. sIt viii be
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

a united gathering of all the heads Of
organized labor" said Grant Luce.
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, "and it's purpose to further the
interests of the mine workers. We eX-
pect to get together all the heads of
the various organizations Monday aft
ernoon, and to hold a big mass meet
ing in the hall Monday night"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
BY LAKE AND RAIL

$S4.OO round trip, via c., st. P, NJ. &c
o. Railway to Duluth, and the North
and berths included on lake. Dates of
sale, Aug. 27 and 80.
Ticket offices: 413 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis; 995 Robert street, st.
PAIL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
LEG TAKEN OFF,
Operation Performed on Congress-
man Henderson, of Iova

DUBUQUE, To-. Aug. 2S-The ampu-
tation of Congressman Henderson's
left leg at the knee, was successfully
performed today. The patient is rest
ing easy and his speedy recovery is
assured. His physicians express the
opinion that the trouble Gen. Hender-
son has suffered for long years. was
caused by an old army wound, is now
at AN end
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

The closing meeting of the season
will be held this afternoon at Bald
Eagle lake. The preaching will be by
Rev. j. H. Albert, of Saltwater. Sub
ject: Something Jesus has Done" The
Atlantic quartette, of st. Paul, will
sing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
Beautiful DaIIes
OF the st. Croix.

The 500 Line will run a special train
leaving Minneapolis, Milwaukee Depot.
$40 a. m, st. Paul Union Depot 9:15
a. M, Monday, Aug. 80, for Osceola,
connecting with steamer 'GraciejKent.
for river trip to Taylor's Falls, return
ing to Osceola and 500 Line to Twin
Cities. Tickets at 500 Line Ticket
Office and drug stores. Only 81 Round
Trip
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
y ]
BETTER WHEAT PRICES.
London Times Believes a New Era Is
at Hand.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.LThe Times, in an
editorial article on the,ewheat question,
expresses the opinion that, the era of
of depression caused BY the constant
addition of the acreage Of wheat. rem
dered possible by the extension of rail-
ways int new countries, and the enor-
nous increase of the tonnage of steam
ships, having come to an end for the
present. The area of accessible virgin
soil is much reduced, the article says.
ana until the railways in Argentine
and other wheat countries shall have
been extended pause in the increase
OF production may be anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
Sacrifice Sale of Pianos.

We have just received a carload of
pianos that have been used from six
months to six years-will sell from $95
to $3.50 each. Call at once CIR write us
for particulars. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co., IA West Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Harry George will sing the offertory,
How Long. o Lord" from Dudley
Bucks cantata of Triumphant Dav-
i'd" at the First Baptist church this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Goodrich Avenue Church will hold a
reunion social next Tuesday evening.
Members of other days are to be
present; letters will be read from
former pastors and from former presi-
dents of the society, and some of the
leading singers of the city will give
vocal and instrumental selections The
society has recently been reorganized
on the basis Of re-signing of the
pledge. 1t has lessened the number of
members somewhat, but has shown
the society exactly what it's strength
is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Reopening services will be held in
Atlantic Congregational church today.
Rev. j. w. Morley, DR.. E. N. Beech,
of Minneapolis, and DR.. E. P. Inger-
soil. of Park church, will assist the
pastor, Rev. w. w. Lewis. There will
also be a special musical programme
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Will soften whiten sautfy and preserve skin from
its natural enemies wind, dust and every kind rra
ton These articles exceed in sale any similar prepare
tons and solo everywhere sample of either Wood
bury's Facial Soap or Cream sent ON receipt Of 100
JOHN 81. WOODBURY., f27 w. lad Sc, New Yor,r
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Rev. R. F. Matthews, late dean of
the Bible department of Drake uni
versity. Des Moines, will preach at the
First Christian church this morning. III
the evening there will be a joint meet
ing of the First and Central churches,
conducted by Rev. c. C. Smith, Of
Akron. O., who represents the COM
bfned boards Of all the missionary in
terests of the Christian church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Start next Friday. Read announce
ment on page 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

this morning will be sung by L. Y. Os-
borne. Mr.. Osborne's selection will be
Just for Today" A. P. De Sale will
also sing a tenor solo by Marston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

Rev. S. w. Dickinson will preach at
Westminster Presbyterian church this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

DR.. Egbert, of the House of Hope,
will occupy his pulpit Sept. 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29
The second annual Bible conference

At the evening service at the House
Of Hope church today D. F. Colville
will sing "Recessional," written by
Rudyard Kipling for the queens jubi-
lee. Music entirely in keeping with the
words has been composed by Mrs Col
vile.
The offertorv solo OF paopta,s oburcb
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-29

The offertory solo at Peoples church
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02

Eight gentlemen of color ap-
peared within two days before
U. 8. Commissioner Williams on
the charge of perjury and bound
over for trial
Mr.. Long, of Montague, the
ex-saw-mill man, proposes to
open a grocery store next week
in the Miller block, adjoining Nc
1ver & Mckay. Mr.. L. is an ag-
gressive and hustling man and is
certain to win his share of trade.
Some parties chickenly inclined,
broke into Maj. Roots chicken
coop last night and stole his fine
chickens. The old gentleman is
very much incensed at the auda-
cious act.
Maj. G. H. Campbell and Capt.
r. E. Davidson canvassed the
town yesterday thoroughly, col
lecting to defray the expenses of
the big celebration to be held on
the 9Th. The gentlemen met
with very good success.
Rev. j. L. Rodger, pastor of
the Baptist church, with wedding
party returned from Old Town
this afternoon where he married
Mr.. John Edwards. Full par.
ticulars of the wedding will ap-
pear tomorrow.
Sheriff B. D. Hodge returned
this morning from Jacksonville
where he attended the state sher.
ifs convention. Committees
were appointed to act on the mat.
ter of publishing a state sheriff's
journal and to arrange for uni
form blanks for the sheriffs and
county clerks use.
-Remember-The "gentle frou
frou of dainty skirts" so much
mentioned by prominent society
journalists and so seldom heard,
is one of the monopolies controlled
by the ocala Steam Laundry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02
The True Remedy

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
ILL.,, "Chief," says: "We won't
keep house without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Experiment.
ed with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take it's place
in our home, as in it we have a
certain and sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, etc"
1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged
on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery. They
are not as good because this RENE
dy has q record of cures and be-
sides is guaranteed. It never
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles
free at F. G Alworth & Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02
Complimentary.

Misses Julia and Annie Will
liams were rendered compli-
mentary tea, Thursday night by
their father, David S. Williams
at the residence of their grand
mother, Mrs. Allen Munroe,
West End, in honor of their re-
turn home from a three years
course at school in Syracuse, N.
Y. Among the invited guests
were Misses Daisy and Ada Mel
son, Robert T. Munroe, Ed Nc
Intosh, Chas. Cullen, Beverly
Pendleton. The spread was a
most sumptuous one, enjoyed by
all present and none extracted
greater pleasure from the even
ings entertainment than the &C
complished young ladies, in whose
honor it was rendered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02
George Comes Out Ahead.

The hobos had a little thirst
and of the "dougle" had none,
SO they gathered round George
VanEchop and fixed to do. him
one. They straightway to the
drug store went and asked that
they be served, and figured that
the pay therefor would be their
unchecked nerve. They thought
Of many drinks they'd like and
on which they hoped to gorge,
then one by one to "fy the COOP"
and charge it all to George. But
George knew of that gang be-
fore, and blocked the little game,
by going round tie other way
and telling Fred the same. Then
Fred to his assistant said: Cali
drinks for cash you'll count on"
and the only thing you'll hereaf-
ter charge will be the soda foun-
tain. Thereat the gang filed
slowly out without the much
priced sodas, and bit the grit out
side the door a wiser bunch of
hobos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02
Graduated With High Honors.

The many Ocala friends of
Samuel Pittman, son of j. A.
Pittman, will be pleased to hear
that he has finished a two years
course of elocution at Martyrs
college of oratory, Washington,
ID. c., and graduated with high
honors. So we'll was he deemed
the master of the art that he was
offered a professorship in the col
lege, but declined to accept the
chair of elocution in the Nashville
Bible school, where he attended
school several years ago. Before
entering on his professional du-
ties, he will visit his parents in
Oca1a when we may expect an
opportunity to hear this gifted
young man recite.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-02

A Vote on the Tariff Bill.

The tariff debate is drawing to
close. A vote is expected on
the bill within week. Wrdnes-
day Senator Tuple, of Indiana,
made a vigorous pyrotechnic
speech against the measure, re-
ferring to it as "the work Of a
banditti of syndicates, and with
rates akin to rapine and plunder,
but to no avail. Fuller's earth,
in which Florida is interested,
got So a ton protection for un-
wrought and 81 on wrought
earth.