davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
ROBBED A SAFE.
II. II. Curtis Loses Valuable Geld
Watch.

A gold watch and chain, valued at
500, was stolen from the safe of the
Curtis Printing company, 355 Mime
sofa street, Saturday afternoon. The
time piece was the property of H. r.
Curtis. Before starting on a bicycle
trip to his summer cottage at Prior
lake Saturday, he placed his watch
and chain Il the safe. lie was alone
in the office at the time and repaired
to the rear of the store for a mo-
ment before leaving. When the cashier
prepared to lock tha safe soon after
Mr.. Curtis started on his ride, it was
discovered that the watch and chain
were missing. A considerable sum in
postage stamps in the drawer with
the watch were not taken by the
thief. Mr.. Curtis informed the police
Of the theft yesterday and Of his aus-
picions as to who had taken the watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

the extent of his responsibility for re
death of the three Indians, who drank
the stuff. The examination may dis
close that mixtures contained Suf-
ficient poison to cause the consumers
death, in which case Malone may have
to answer to a charge of murder.
Traders who sell Indians intoxicating
mixtures or liquors frequently add
arsenic to the concoction in order u
increase the power of it's intoxicating
Qualities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Two Adiudged Insane.

Alma label, a woman of twenty-one, was
committed to the Rochester asylum. She is
suffering from acute melancholia.
Mary Niece a woman about fifty-five years
of age, who was arrested by the police last
Saturday night as she was about to throw
herself into the river, was also committed.
She refused to speak a word while under
examination. Handed a pen and a piece of
paper she seemingly tried to write her name
in response to the request of Judge Willrich,
but the marks were illegible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.

EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office 141 East Ninth Street. Teie-
phone 1873.
HANDY MAN-Has had experience in the
awning business, the care of horses, farm
work. etc; good. useful man. well ac-
quainted with the city, needs work; will
take anything, as he has a family to sup
port.
good strong man, with a
family depending upon him, is anxious for
work in warehouse, etc., where he can
make himself generally useful; can fur
nish good references.
NURSES-We have several efficient women
desiring nursing to do.
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.-We have num-
Der of good, worthy women who want work
washing ironing or cleaning by the day;
can take washing home if necessary; also
men who are handy about the house or
lawn.
WoMAN--A good, strong woman Ia widow
with boy twelve years of agel wants
a place to work at the lake for the sum-
mer; no objections to going into the coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
THROUGH CHICAGO,

Over Pennsylvania Short Lines is the
excursion route to the South. Ask H.
R1g ,Dering, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent. 24S South Clark street, Chi
cago, for details about the low rate
Home-Seekers' Excursions to Southern
points over this route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser.
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
mt the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby ............. $50 East Third st.
ST. ANTHONY HILL
Emil Bull ...... Grand av. and st. Adams
straight Bros. ......... .Rondo and Grotto sts'
A. A. Campbell ..................236 Rondo ST.
proa Guernsey ......:;.:.....'...di't saihn sw
oTacHetts ............Victoria ana ssiDy a''
MERRIAM PARK.
a. l.. Woolsey. st Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS
= H. Marelius. 80. Cor. Bedford ana Decaau ,,
LOWER TOWN.
William Collier ....... Seventh and Sibiey
Joseph Aigay, Cor. Grove and Jackson sts:
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ........S Robert and Feirneld av.
Concord Prescription Store State & Concord
A. 7. Hall ........ Cor. 8. Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. q G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
j. ]. Mullen. >. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION Park.
y. A. Monchow. SO. University and Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
5. III. Reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
G. T. Heller............St. Peter and Tenth SITS.
w Crnedsc East Seventh e1th st.
W B. Lowe. Robert and twelfth s IS.
r. T. Wincott & Co.. Cor. Rice & Iglehart SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Toledo,

The beautiful Lake City at the mouth
Of the Maumee, entertains the Annual
Congress of the American Whist
League, July 5th to 10th. The Chicago
Great Western Railway will take you
there for a fare and one-third on the
certificate plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
INVOLVING A DRAFT,
Judge Lewis Hears Arguments In
Bank of Minnesota Case.

Judge Lewis Hears Arguments In
Bank of Minnesota Case.
Judge Lewis was engaged yesterday
forenoon in hearing the matter of the
petition of the South Park Foundry
and Machine company for the return
of draft for $910.H, drawn by the
petitioner on the Chicago Great West
ern road. on Dec. Z, 1896, accepted by
the road and deposited in the Bank Of
Minnesota for collection and credit.
The bank gave personal credit to the
petitioner. The railroad company has
demanded of the receivers of the bank
that the draft be credited to it's ac-
count.
After hearing testimony and listen
ing to the arguments of counsel Judge
Lewis took the matter under advise
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

Readers of the Globe should re-
member that next Saturday, July 10,
is the last day to deposit in the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, "A East
Sixth street, to secure six months in
terest Jan. 1, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Pnrk Board Pay Rolls.

An adjourned meeting of the park board
was scheduled for last night to pass the
pay rolls for the month of June and the bills
the board will meet at 5 p. m. today. The
pay roll for laborers amounts to $4,741. 75
custodian and police, $3.50; bills 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

make the Barnum show this year the great
est on the road, and which account for the
big favor with which it met in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE-Wanted, fve-room house or a flat,
within six or eight blocks Of capitol Ad-
dress Y As Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALES, 600 acres choice hardwood agri-
cultural lands: fine location: easy terms.
Write or call on the Reuter-. Hub and
Spoke Co. Rice Lake Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
FINANCIAL.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-$2,5 800 on good
security; will pay 10 per cent interest.
u 40, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIA TRAVEL BY THE
YFHICH VAIIEN Dali DnAn

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment, Dining Car
q la Carte. Scenery unequalled. Route of the
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and full par
ticulars to
J. A. S. REED, N. w. p. A., 2lS South Clark ST.,
Chicago, or
CHAS. s. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

DISPLAYED ADS e under 9, this b heading
per month. This Is the place to put general
Sunday will cost you $3.50 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-AI the saloon and restaurant
fixtures in the old Neumann cafe at 379
formation call at Cafe Neumann, corner
Sixth and Cedar SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD-Wanted. by gentleman, board and
room on hill; best Of references furnished
Address stating full particulars, U 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

REAL men reap rich results by advertis-
ing their bargains in the G o b o.
ESTATE Is your ad heref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

WELL-FORMED, refined lady for a bicycle
firm; good salary. w SO, Globe
WHY advertise your wants in the
want columns of the G o e? The
NOT cost is only a penny word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

LADY capable of taking charge of Office
Remington typewriter used Apply, enclos-
ing stamp for reply, stating experience.
w 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BICYCLES,
TO EXCHANGE,

NEW GOODS exchanged for secondhand
GardoZa Furniture & Exchange Co., 232
East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. 400 West Seventh st.
]. ]. Mullen. =. Cor. James and West Seventh
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
REV. STEPHEN HULL.

REV. STEPHEN Hull died at Kansas
City, Mo-, July 3, 1897. at the age of 80.
having been confined to the house for
nearly eighteen months, his death being
not unexpected for many months past.
He suffered an operation of the eye
few years ago and from that time may
be traced his decline. He passed away
unconscious as he appeared to those
about him.
Funeral services we're held at the
Fifth Presbyterian church, Sunday, at
4 p. NJ, Rev. Mr. Cromer, of the Lutheran
church, officiated in the absence of the
local Universalist minister, and in the
absence of those who were away from
home and would have otherwise re.
sponded. Temple Lodge No. 800, A. f.
& A. M, and representatives of the other
lodges, especially Kansas City, of which
and Temple Lodge Bro. Hull had been
chaplain, were present. Rev. Mr.. Crom
er had been a close friend to Bro. Hull
and his words came as deserving tribute
to his life and services. In the course
of his remarks he said he had never
known one who had the holy scriptures
at his tongue as did Bro. Hull and
could repeat so much from memory.
Rev Mr.. Love, of the Episcopal church,
and Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of the church at
which the service was held. spoke highly
of the character and great usefulness of
their friend and brother.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Temple Lodge. The floral
offerings we're the square and compasses
from Temple Lodge and a scroll from
Kansas City Lodge. wreath from the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Univer-
salist church. Rev. Mr.. Hull was born
at Seabrook, Conn. His father removed
to Stockbridge, Mass. whore the family
resided until Mr.. Hull was twelve years
of age. The family then emigrated to
Oberlin, Ohio, at which place Mr.. Hull
was educated for the ministry. He be.
gan preaching about the age of 10. He
then went to Excelsior. Mimi, remaining
about four years. While there he mar
ried Miss Isabella G. Soper. He then
moved to Charlotte, Mich. where he
preached six years. From Michigan he
moved to Bristol. ILL.,. and was there
settled, for about three years. His next
residence was Brookfeld. Mo-, where he
preached nine years, at the same time
doing missionary work in the northern
part of the state. He moved to Kansas
City in 1880, where he organized the
First Universalist parish. and drawing
together the friends began holding ser
vices which were continued through the
year 1882. when removals from the city
| decimated the numbers. During his
residence in Kansas City he responded
frequently to calls for his service from
all parts of M issouri and Kansas, and
was a regular attendant upon the con-
ventions. He was everywhere in public
where he could make others feel the ex.
allied gifts of Universalism in faith and
ministry, and his voice has led in prayer
nearly all of the churches that he
visited.
His loyalty to his Master and his in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
INDIANAPOLIS NOTES.

The Sunday school has postponed
its picnic until after the 10th Of July.
"A lawn social at the home of Misses
Ida and Alice Hill, Melted over 81. 90 for
the Y. P. G. U.
Rev. DR.. Guthrie will occupy the
new parsonage in about two weeks.
AS a result of Bro. Moores recent
visit here. an increased number Of The
UNIvERsALIsT find their way to Indian
apolis. 'Tis we'll. To keep fully abreast
with the work of the church and it's
progress it is necessary that our denom-
national paper visit US each week.
Read it and practice its wholesome ad
vice and teachings and you will be
blessed
Rev. DIR. Guthrie entered upon the
second year of his pastorate, Sunday,
July 4. A little resume of the past
years work of our church may prove of
interest to many readers. There have
been % accessions to our church family,
and IA baptisms. Death has visited our
fold twice and taken two JEALOUS and
beloved sisters; one couple has been
made happy in wedlock; the church has
been repaired at heavy cost, and new
parsonage is now almost complete.
Equally good with all this, there has
not been ripple upon the placid waters
of Christian fellowship, and all our ways
are ways of peace.
Our pastor has been given two
weeks vacation. The church will be
kept open each Sunday evening, how
ever, by the Y. P. G. U.
AT recent business meeting of the
church the new constitution and by
laws as prepared by the State Board for
for general adoption throughout the
state, was passed upon with but few
changes. One change worthy Of men
ton was the striking out of the latter
part of section l of article 2, commenc-
ing at the second sentence, and which
refers to the right of voting upon per-
sons presenting themselves for member
ship. This is as it should be.
81 1t is better late than never" and
even if you do not get to church in time
for any more than the benediction, as a
brother and sister did Sunday evening, it
shows disposition, at least, in the right
direction. 1t doesn't often occur thus.
however, with brother and sister Hamil-
ton. INIT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

tended the National Y. P. @. Union at
Detroit. Our friends in the Queen City
will not find their pastors zeal abated
thereby.
We are glad to report that the
health of Rev. Cornelia A. B. Williams,
of Leroy, has much improved.
"A letter from DIR. Demarest, Secre-
rotary of the General Convention. in
forms us that the income of the Gum
Ministerial Relief Fund for the present
year has been exhausted; therefore the
request of the Trustees of the Ohio
an argument for liberal collections at
the Associations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM ]. W. HENLEY, d. d.
State Secretary.
LONDON.

LONDON.
Rev. r. N. John writes: sour Junior
Unioners' made their first appearance
in public recently in Flag Exercise
The congregation was not large, owing
to the excessive heat. but the children
were in evidence and acquitted them
selves creditably. A lesson in Good
Citizenship was given which will not
soon be forgotten. The church was
beautifully decorated with flags, and
patriotic notices"
NOT ROOM FOR ALL.
Within the past few weeks we have
had number of applications for work
from ministers residing in other states.
At present about all of our churches
who desire pastors are supplied, or
are being negotiated with. 1t is our
policy as acting superintendent. to give
our influence in behalf of Ohio minis
tiers before Offering encouragement to
those of other states. Still there are
times when the question of adaptability
must be considered.
THE STATE MISSIONARY.
At the convention recently held at
Manchester, under the lead of the Y. P.
G. U. joint petition from the auxili-
aries was presented to the convention
soliciting the cooperation of that body
with the suxilisries in putting State
Missionary into the field. The conven-
ton by unanimous vote agreed to 'co
operate" and at meeting of Trustees
of the convention at Akron, July %,
1897, expressed their willingness to as
sist in carrying out the plan whenever
the auxiliaries will indicate the res
pectiye amounts which they will contri-
butte to the salary and expenses of the
missionary. Whenever all the auxiliaries
shall take this necessary action, and
pledge the amounts necessary, for the
salary and expenses of the missionary. in
addition to the sum agreed upon by the
Trustees. the president and secretary of
the convention will call meeting of the
Board of the Trustees. at which the aux
iliaries will be requested to be present
by competent representatives. and if a
suitable person can be secured, the plan
will be put into operation with no more
more delay than is necessary. The
Trustees, with the obligations resting
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

MAYOR HARRISON. of Chicago, has not
yet signed the ordinances recently
adopted by the city council making it
unlawful for the department stores to
sell meats. provisions and liquors. He
is awaiting an opinion On the validity
of the ordinances from the corporation
counsel. The mayor claims he has the
right to Withhold veto until the council
meets again, and it is believed he will
not return the department store ordi.
nances to the council until September
"a. This may mean veto of the ordin.
ancee,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

g governments would be presented in due
time to the house, but probably not be-
fore the close of the present session. He
said that the expert investigations were
being continued.
Mr.. Curzon said also that some delay
attended the completion of the report
of the British commission. but the gov
eminent had never contemplated hold
ing it back until the publication of the
American report. The British govern
ment had declined, he added, the re
quest of the United States for confer
ence to consider more adequate meas
ures to prevent the determination of
seals, as such a conference would be pre-
mature until the experts now engaged
in collecting statistics shall have come
pleted their work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
MARSEILLES.
Rev. G. r Jones is taking his vaca.
tion at Gould Farm, Mo.

MARSEILLES.
Rev. G. R. Jones is taking his vaca.
ton at Gould Farm. Mo.
CENTRAL ILLINOIS.
Sangamon.-Word reaches me that
work on the church building is in pro-
gress. The little band of devoted work
ers who have labored 80 hard and so
faithfully. are looking forward with the
brightest of hopes to the day when they
shall dedicate church home.
Mt. Pulaski. - This parish is making
substantial progress under the charge
of Rev. Frances E. Cheney. The Sun
day-school is having regular attend
ance of about fifty. The congregations
are increasing, and everything points
to renewed life in this old household of
the faith.
Windsor.-This parish and the con-
gregations under charge of Rev. j. L.
Douthit (Unitarian) held union meet
ing at Lithia Springs, near Shelbyville,
July 18th. 1t is also proposed to hold a
joint conference of Universalists and
Unitarians at the close of the Chautau-
qua assembly which meets at the Springs
yearly in August. A number of minis
tiers of both churches have partially
promised to attend. Such gathering
should be the means of reaching very
many who know but little of our inter
probation of Christianity, and trust it
will be largely attended by our friends.
The date will be August Goth to 22nd.
Clinton and Leroy. two pros
porous parishes united in grove meet
ing. July 18th. at Bro. Chas. Hurd's
grove, about midway between the two
towns. Bros. Clark and Carney con.
Quoted the services.
Girard. Rev. w. W. Slaughter is
supplying this pulpit.
Coavden.-Rev. E. NJ Minor has taken
charge of the work here, temporarily.
Services are held both in the town and
at the Mud Run school house.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
OUR ILLINOIS CHURCHES.
state superintendent Letter.
MT. VERNON.

Rev. E. M. Minor has settled here in
charge of new circuit. He writes en-
couraging words concerning the pro-
gress of the work. ASunday-school has
been organized. The Ladies' Circle
holds devotional meetings every two
weeks, and for the present. preaching
services are held once month.
ASHLEY.
This is another OF the churches in
Bro. Minors circuit A recent letter re-
ports the congregations as increasing
The pastors salary is all subscribed, and
at business meeting, held Monday.
July 18th, Bros. Thon and Seibert with
Mrs. Benton were appointed as a COM
mittee to superintend the repair of the
church. Sixty-five dollars we're sub
scribsd for this purpose at the meeting.
PLAINFIELD.
Since Rev. Caroline A. Rice's visit to
this place, services have been held by
students from Lombard University. 1t
has been decided to fresco the church
building. after which it is hoped to set
tie pastor.
EARLVILLE.
The Superintendent is devoting half
of his time to this parish. The State
Convention, with it's allied bodies. the
Woman's Association, and the Y. p. @.
u, will meet with this parish in annual
session in September. The officers Of
the Convention and the parish are both
planning to make this gathering sue
cess. Earlville is easily reached from
the greater number of places where our
churches are situated. and the parish
will entertain all who come.
ZION HILL.
This congregation has been deprived
of house of worship by fire. They
still continue to hold services, however.
Rev. G. Ellwood Nash preached in the
Warren school-house for them in June.
i need hardly say that his sermon deep
ly moved the congregation. July 4th.
the Superintendent assisted at basket
meeting at Cedar Springs. The day was
excessively hot, but large congregation
attended the services. The building of
a church is being planned for, and a
considerable sum of money is already
pledged. 1t is hoped to have it ready for
dedication before cold weather.
SERENA.
A church building has recently be-
come available for our use. and in re-
Spouse to an earnest invitation. the Su-
perintendent has held two services here.
Good audiences have listened patiently
to somewhat long sermons, and the in
terest warrants an attempt to establish
regular services.
SHERIDAN.
This parish has recently decided it's
church building to the Convention in
the usual manner. The Superintendent
has held three services with the friends
here. By combining with Serena there
is q reasonable hope of this once flour
ishing parish again becoming active.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Musical Ambition,

Many of the most beautiful voices that
have achieved fame have come from the
most unpretentious environments. Nor
dica, whose name is ON the lips of the
world, left small country town il Maine
a few years ago to enter the New Eng
land Conservatory at Boston, where her
early musical education was obtained. 1t
was only after her graduation there that
she went abroad for the seal of foreign
commentator. Ambition and cultiva-
ton, not early surroundings, make the
musician.