davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

count of the results obtained from per-
sonal use of the remedy and knowledge
of the remarkable cures it has per-
formed 1 believe it has no equal IN
curing diseases of the nervous system
and building up those who are weak
and out of health. 1t has cured sew
eral friends of mine of rheumatism
in it's worst form, and I have no hest
fancy in recommending it to all af-
f1icted with that disease. Very truly
yours, William w. Henry.
Desperate diseases, such as rheuma-
tism, blood impurity, neuralgia or
nervous debility, that bring down the
strength of the whole body cannot be
got rid of as one does a scratch or a
sprain, by letting them cure them
selves. Heart weakness, kidney dis
ease, chronic headaches and enlarged
liver and spleen are not selfterminat-
ing disorders. Like all the desperate
diseases, they demand a thoughtful
scientific remedy.
There never has been a remedy so
thoroughly grounded in a knowledge
of what the sick body needs in thes5
diseases as Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the re-
markable result of profound investi-
CATION and close medical study by that
eminent professor of the Dartmouth
and Vermont medical schools, Prof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

announcement in the city will have an
effect anything but favorable to the
bimetallists A substantial element of
Indignation arises at the feeling that
the government and the bank have
been doing a little diplomacy at our
expense, and for the advantage of
Americans. The United States has
done nothing to make such risky
pcliteness to the silver men on our
part popular in this country
The Globe, joining in the discus
sion this afternoon. has this to say
on the announcement of the governor
of the Bank of England: THE whole
scheme is innovating and mischievous.
1t seems to US wholly undesirable and
even perilous to subject our monetary
system to foreign influence through the
government"
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Journal des De
bats, in an article on the discussion
over the silver letter of the governor OF
the bank of England, calls it "chef
d'oeuvre' of humor and commisser-
ates the silverites upon their discovery
that their cry of victory is premature.
This voices the general opinion in
France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
NO DELEGATES ABSENT.
Unusual Interest Taken in the Ger
man Baptist Conference.

The second day of the conference of the
German Baptists of the Northwest was
busy one and very enthusiastic. The church
was well filled throughout all the exercises
and the greatest interest was apparent in
every question which came up for discus
sion The days exercises were devoted to
every delegate present spoke at some length
upon the important subject from one stand
point or another. The morning services
opened with devotional exercises led by Rev.
F. Reichert, of Berlin, N. D., and participated
in by every delegate present. Then the Rev.
F. Kaiser, of Milwaukee, Wis, delivered a
liza; Following this sermon came the
election of the mission committee. Rev. ].
Scholtz, of Avon, N. D., and Rev. H. j.
Mueller, of Concord, Wis, were elected to
on ministerial education, publication and
Orphans home presented brief re-
ports, after which came the general and inter-
esting discussion on the subject of home mis-
sionary work. Rev. E. c. Jantzen of Park
ersberg, To-, closed the afternoons proceed
ings with very eloquent discourse on THE
a brief social session for the purpose of be-
coming better acquainted, and to talk over
informally the important topics of the days
programme A large audience assembled in
the church in the evening to listen to the
known divine, Rev. E. c. Grmmel the editor
land, O.. The entire list of delegates is now
practically complete, all delegates having
arrived. The completed list is as follows:
Iowa-Aplington, W. Pfeiffer; Elgin, j.
Hunde; Parkersberg, L. C. Jantzen
Minnesota-Faribault, F. H. Heinemann;
Hampton, P. Mueller; Minneapolis H. Kaaz
H. Mueller, E. Brachlow. C. Wendt Mime
trista, B. Ohde j. Wendt; st. Paul, G. H
Glenive H. Spenser, G. Langlatz West St.
Paul, j. Jaeger, Gottfried Worm. H. frog;
Sharon, F. Berndt, K. Steinberg; Winona, L.
Wiesele.
North Dakota-Berlin, F. Reichert; Ger
ma aatg w v; Paul; Jewell. A. Kludt; Fes
Creek, J. Schlotz
South Decentralization, A. Telgerner; Plum
Greek, A. Liebig.
Observation-Disclosures and North Freedom.
G. Englemann; Concord and Lebanon, H. j.
Mueller; Kossuth. P. Hoffman; La Crosse, S.
A. Rose, NJ. Mueller, K. Lehmann Milwau-
kee, G. D. Roster, G. F. Kaiser; Racine, D.
Zwick; Sheboygan w. j. Zerbos; Watertown,
Theodore Benningartner Wayne, R. Hillen-
berg; Edenwald and Wolsely, H. J. Mueller;
Gretna, Modern and Plum Coule, George
Burgdorf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
ENGLAND STILL ANGRY.
More Caustic Comment on Hugh
Smiths Action.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE letter of the
governor of the Bank of England
strengthens the impression among
bankers that the government intends
to accede to the bimetallic proposals
later, and it is also Interpreted as a
reply to a request from the govern
ment to the bank asking the latter to
cooperate with the former But it is
thought that the fall in the price OF
silver since the letter was written may
change the programme. There is con-
siderable dissatisfaction on the sub
iect among the stockholders of the
Bank of England. Robert Benson, the
prominent banker who holds tl0,OOO
of stock as trustee, has notified the
bank he will SELL if the silver poilcy IS
inaugurated, and he adds that other
trustees will do the same.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon in its financial article, comments
upon the letter of the governor of the
Bank of England, Hugh c. Smith, to
the chancellor of the exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, announcing that
the Bank of England is prepared to
carry out what is permissible in its
charter. namely to hold in silver one
fifth of the bullion held against its note
issue. provided always that the French
mint is again open to the free coinage
of silver, and the prices at which silver
is procurable and salable are satisfac-
tory. The newspaper mentioned says:
although the governors statement
is perhaps meaningless, so far as prac-
tee is concerned, it is to be deeply de-
plored that the bank has budged from
its principle 1t is not dignified for the
Old Lady of Threadneedle Street to
flirt with the bimetallic faddists. We
want gold against our notes, and there
is no reason why an old statute. passed
when silver bore an entirely different
character, should be refurnished at the
bidding of those who want to dispose
of silver. The banks reserve is not so
large that it can be tinkered with.
Moreover, by yielding in there matters
of principle, we open the way to the
thin edge of the wedge. If the threat
is carried out, what would happen is
exemplified by the statement of trus-
tee, who declares he would feel COM
PEELED to sell his bank stock, and so
close a risk"
The St James Gazette says on the
same subject: "The scheme seems to
be knocked on the head for the present;
but the reception Of even this feeble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

General William w. Henry, whom
the President has appointed to be Con-
sui to Quebec, has been grand master
of grand lodge of Masons, is a men,-
Der of the I. 0. o. F. and G.. A. r.,
having been the second to be elected
department commander in his state
ef Vermont
His war record was brilliant. En-
listing as a private, he was engaged
in the first battle of Bull Run. He
was promoted for bravery to first lieG-
tenant, soon rose to be major, Was
promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy;
then became colonel, and in 1865 was
brevetted brigadier general for merito-
rious service during the war He was
wounded at the battles of Cold Harbor.
Monacacy, and four times at the bat
tie of Cedar Creek He has been state
senator from two different districts,
was U. S. marshal for seven years, and
mayor of Burlington for two terms.
Coming from such man, such an
Endorsement as follows must be ap-
preciated by any one:
Quebec, Sept. Z, 1897.
To the Proprietors of Paine's Celery
Compound:
1t gives me great pleasure to indorse
Paine's celery compound, both on ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LIZ D.
1t is the greatest nerve inxigorator,
blood purifier and regulators for the
important organs of the body that has
ever come to light 81 d "a -
The languor, the nervousness and the
pain in the region of the heart or the
kidneys are cured by Paines celery
compound because the origin of these
disorders is easily traced to an inn
poverished condition of the nerves and
a poor state of the blood.
This. great invigorator does nothing
at hap-hazard. It's aim is to feed the
exhausted nervous tissues as sour
and rapidly as is consistent with
healthy digestion and assimilation, and
step by step with this building-up
process all over the body goes that
other fully as vital work of driving
out every trace Of vicious humor and
poisonous matter from the blood.
In every case-and there are thou
sands of such cases throughout the
country-where Paine's celery COM
pound has cured rheumatism, nervous
prostration, neuralgia or that very
common rundown condition-in ev-
cry case recovery has been by this
same buildingup process, that omits
no step in making the cure lasting and
for a lifetime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
BAKERS DOZEN OF THEM.
Indicted Prisoners Arraigned and
Many Plead Guilty.

Judge Elliott, in the criminal branch of the
district court, arraigned a number of per-
sons who have been held in Jail awaiting
their cases before the grand jury. Charles
Evans was arraigned charge of attempt
at robbery in the first degree for having
counse,ed John Doe" to hold up Frank G.
Worrell in his jewelry store on Nicollet ave-
nue.. Aug Z. He pleaded not guilty, and the
case was set for Sept. 90 with bail at s., O0O
Henry Buner pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging grand larceny in the second degree
for stealing a bicycle from Henry Wakeman
Sentence was deferred.
Henry Edwards pleaded not guilty to a
true bin charging grand larceny in the sec
ond degree for stealing certain diamonds and
jewelry from Moses L. Cohen, valued at $3.50
The case was set for Sept q, and bail was
fixed at $500.
Charles Reed pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment charging grand larceny in the second
degree, for having stolen horse and buggy
and robes from Edward E. Russell. Another
Indictment charged grand larceny in the first
degree for the theft of team of horses from
the same man, to which he pleaded guilty
He will be sentenced later.
Thomas w. Scott Jr., pleded not guilty to
two indictments charging the theft of bicy-
c,es from R. c. Prickett and Charles Brown
The case was set for Sept. g.
Charles Coyne pleaded not guilty to q
charge of larceny from o. E. Stordahl Bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
A NOTE OF WARNING.
Health Commission Offers Suggcs-
tions in Rega,.1 TO Consumption.

According to Health Commissioners Avery,
the great prevalence of consumption in any
community, and Minneapolis is no excep-
ton to the rule is due to the fact that
most people are prone to regard consump-
ton as not coming under the head Of con-
tagious diseases. Consequently they do not
adopt the sanitary precautions which they
would regard as absolutely necessary in any
case where they recognize that the affec-
ton might be contracted by contact with
the patient He believes that if the proper
rules for preventing the spread OF this in
sidious disease were more generally OBJ
served there would be most appreciable
diminishing of its ravages.
In speaking of the matter, he said: 1T
should be generally understood, and people
cannot be too thoroughly impressed with
the fact, that consumption, or tuberculosis,
whatever you may term it, is of decid-
eddy infectious character; AS long step
in the right direction for combating this
dreadful aflction and rendering our people,
where there is not the hereditary faint, as
free from 1t as possible, 1 would urge at
tending physicians and relatives of con-
sumptive patients, or those recently. de-
ceased, to request the health department
to subject all residences affected to thor
ough process of fumigation. 1t would re-
dound to the benefit of ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
wilkinson Reiterates.

Mr.. Wilklnson's answer in the damage suit
brought by Mrs. Adelaide Daniels is plain
and straightforward. He does not deny that
he said that Mrs. Daniels had taken the
red chapel curtain which has caused all the
trouble Instead of entering a denial, he as
serts that he did say she took the curtain,
and further than that, he repeats the asser.
it to cushion a chair belonging to her moth
er. and cut off a piece of it and gave the
same to Mrs. Wilkinson. The defendant de-
MES however. that these statements hurt the
reputation of Mrs.-Daniels at ALL and denies
explicitly that he made folks understand or
to infer that Mrs Daniels stole the cur
tains. He says that she not only took the
curtain. but with it covered two hassocks
for the chapel, as well as the chair belong
ing to her mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
yas aysd at $500, and the case set for


Yas fyed at $500, and the case set for
Sept. 3D.
Joseph Johnson said he was guilty Of 9
charge of burglary of the store Of Schalnlan
G Gerber, but not guilty of the burglary at
the Phoenix livery stable. He will be SEN
fenced later.
Charles johnson pleaded not guilty to
charge of stealing a watch from Aaron W.
Dunn. The case was set for Oct. 1.
John Overlook, a very small boy, pleaded
guilty to burglary at Edna Mills, at the
house of Charles E. Johnson. He will be
sentenced later.
Lille Collins said she did not steal watch
and diamond from Annie Olson, her room
mate. She gave $500 bail, and the case was
set for trial Sept. q.
Gust Anderson pleaded not guilty to the
theft of $50 from Andrew Swanlund. at Hop
kins. He will be tried Oct s.
James Sullivan pleaded not guilty to the
charge of robbing hen roost belonging to
August C!effer. He will be tried Oct. 6.
Charles Riggs pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging the theft of a watch from
Kate Burnell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Crushed His Hand.

Special to the Globe.
NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Sept. H.
C. E. Peterson, a prominent Scandinavian
farmer of the town of Union Grove, Meeker
county, was so unfortunate yesterday after
noon as to get his right hand caught in the
gearing of a feed mill operated by horse
power. Before the machine could be stopped
and his hand released it was badly crushed.
He was brought to this place for treatment
by- Drs Ferree and Putnev and suffered the
amputation of all of his right hand, except
the thumb anu fourth finger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
TOWN TREASURER SHORT.
People of Edgerton, Wis, Ont Six
Thousand Dollars.

EDGERTON, Wis, Sept IT, R. G.
Robinson, who has been treasurer of
this city for many years, has been
found to be short in his accounts to
the extent of about$6,OO0. The common
council held a special session today to
elect his successor, Robinson's resig-
nation being in the hands of the
mayor. Robson says the money has
been gradually used for living expen-
ses, while the general impression is
that it is largely been lost in board Of
the cash been used by him, but also
81 900 of license notes have been ny
pOthecated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
TROUBLE AT 0sG0oD.
An Echo of the Wholesale Lynching
in Indiana.

OSGOOD, Ind. Sept. lit feared to-
night that there would be more bloodshed
here than at Versailles Tuesday night when
five men were lynched. Sheriff Bushong sent
twenty-five deputies here today to search
stolen goods. The only search warrants
known to have been issued were for the
house of Mrs Rittenhouse, who was suspected
of having fence" and Of Jenkins, one of
the victims. Mrs. Rittenhouse and her son
had been called to Versailles before the grand
jury and in their absence the deputies broke
into her house and captured many goods
she purchased most of these goods, but the
deputies took them. Mrs. Rittenhouse and
her son were afterward arrested, but released
on their own recognizances and left for North
Vernon. The citizens say the deputies made
a mistake in going through the house of Mrs
Rittenhouse in her absence and taking her
goods. Merchants in this city say they will
identify them as purchased from them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Doarte Left the Party.

The three Norwegians from Chicago who
left this city yesterday morning for klon-
like had the misfortune to lose on of their
valuable Scotch collies while in this city:
The eight dogs had been left in the basement
of the Milwaukee depot over night. This
and evidently surmised that Klondike was
the goal, and decided to strike. 1t managed
to get away from the other dogs, SO that In
the morning when the gold hunters entered
Washington avenue and is known to have
crossed the steel arch bridge Nothing more
has been seen or heard Of it, The animal
runS Valued ct $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
School Attendance Increases.

More children are attending Minneapolis
schools than ever before Exact figures are
not obtanable at present, but the increase
has been sufficiently large to make Super
goodly proportions. At the Central high
school the attendance has passed the 1000
point for the first time in the schools his
far over last year has been about 225 1t
is believed the proportion holds good in all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
SAW A BALLOON.
Prof. Andree Reported From the
Interior of Arctic Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ia tele-
graphic message received here from
Krasskoyvarsk in the interior of
Siberia says that on Sept. IA, at II
o'clock at night, the inhabitants of the
village of Antziirowskoje, in the dis
trict of Yeniseisk, arctic Russia, saw
a balloon, believed to be that of Prof.
Andree, the Swedish seronaut, who
left the island of Tromsoe shortly be-
fore 2:3O p. m. on July IL, in an at
tempt to cross the Polar regions. The
balloon, it was added, was in sight for
a bout five minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
CHILDREN CHARRED.
Family of Five Burned to Death In
Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. IL
News of the terrible accident near the
little town of Richmond, in Little
River county, has reached here. Ma
riah Billingsley, colored, living on Ben
Lover place, went to church, leaving
her five children, the oldest being elev-
en- years of age, locked up in her
house. About 10 o'clock the house
caught fire and burned to the ground,
the five children being burned to death
in the flames. The bodies of the
younger children were entirely con-
sumed and only the charred bodies
of the older children could be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Bond Issue Enjoaned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 17-This after
noon an injunction, restraining them from
signing the municipal garbage bonds, was
served upon the mayor and other city off,
Gals. The injunction, which was issued by
Court Commissioner Ryan, will come to
hearing in twenty days. John F. Burnham
is the plaintiff 1t is claimed a new issue of
bonds will exceed the city's legal bonded in
debtedness and that the legislation affecting
the garbage matter recently enacted at Madi-
son is unconstitutional.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Nine New indictments.

The grand jury passed a very busy. day
Yesterday taking up the yet unconsidered Jail
cases but failed to complete the entire num-
Der. It was successful, however, in passing
upon those presented and kept right abreast
of the calendar. Among the cases consider
cd were those of Charles C. Cogswell, Cy
Lyons, H. Cashier and William Dougherty.
The grand jury in the afternoon mande. an
other report to the court and handed IN
nine indictments and one no bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18

If it can be shown that revision IS
necessary, there will be no desire il
England to insist upon the original
regulations when the time arrives next
year for reconsidering them. But ii
must be clearly understood that this
limited inquiry does not in any way
involve our assent to the strange mis-
conceptions and extravagant misrepre-
representations of the Sherman dis
patch"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
More Reds Testify.

In the case of the United States against
the Pine River Logging company more than
twenty witnesses have already been examin-
sight. Albert Casey and w. G. Bell, Niles
Fuller and Joseph Naveaux, hardy loggers,
impaired their information to the court and
jury. Jim Drumbeater and Moses Lazard,
two noble Los, also contributed to the sum
of knowledge. They were all good witnesses.
and all their testimony was to the same end
viz, that the employees of the defendants did
not distinguish green trees from dead. They
all thought that by far the largest part of the
timber fel ed was green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
The Rent Reduced.

The building committee of the board of ed
ucation held meeting yesterday to take &C
ton regarding the proposed Marcy school an
Of All Souls church to rent an additional
room to the board was rejected. because Of
the high rental asked. The church has made
another proposition. reducing the rent and it
was this which brought the committee to-
gether Nothing definite was done, the mat
ter being reserved to come before the full
board at another meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
At work ON the River at Yanlton.

YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 1.-THE long-de-
layed and much-needed Missouri river i'm
provement at this point have finally been COM
menced Yesterday Engineer Weber, who is
to have charge of the work, leased an Office
in the Yankton National bank building, and
entered upon the performance of his duties.
NJ. Naughton, who has the contract to furnish
900 cords of willows for the rip-rap work,
also arrived yesterday with a force of men
and teams and this morning has commenced
cutting willows Smutty Bear bottom. The
rip-rap workers will begin their work on
the Nebraska side of the river near the site
of the proposed bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
No Contracts Signed.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. TL-Premier Green
way, who has just returned from the East,
denies the reports that contracts for the Du-
luth- Winnipeg road are signed. He says At
torney General Cameron is in New York
discussing with the best lawyers the question
as to how the Manitoba government can con-
troll the road as to maximum freight rates,
under its guarantee This secured, contract
will be signed and surveys begun at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
Was From the Farm.

John Sherwood, farm hand of Mable, Fill
more county, Mimi, told the police tale
of woe last night in which he claims to have
been held up and robbed of $50 on Third
avenue south between Washington avenue and
Second street. He says the hold-up
courred shortly before o'clock and that his
assailants are two strangers, with whom he
had been in company part of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-18
su,au RIazes of the Day.

gasoline stove, which exploded yesterday
at u Tenth street south, caused a damage
which will amount to $50. The blaze was
extinguished by Engine Company No. s.,
which responded to a still alarm. No one
was at home at the time, and consequently
the burning fluid injured no one
still alarm also called out Chemical No. 1
to 247 Second avenue south. burning pile
of rubbish on the third floor caused a loss