davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29

DON'T DELAY--ACCEPT AT ONCE.
 If you are sick or out of health, here is a chance of being cured which may never happen again. Dr. Greene, 8 West 14th St., New York City, the most noted and successful physician in cur ing disease this century has produced, has announced that sufferers from dis ease may consult him by letter free. Write him immediately about your case. You can thus get his opinion and advice without charge. Do not miss this opnortunity-your restoration to health will undoubtedly result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29

The first thought Of a render-hearted comrade is to offer succor and sympathy. There are many wounded men and women on the battlefield of life. Shattered in body and mind, and suffering tortures before which the brief suffering of the wounded hero on the battle field of war, pales into insignifcance. They make no outcry and their friends and acquaintances pass them by without offering help. Their sufferings are known only to themselves. These are the thousands of sufferers from il1-health Their name is legion
 The pity of it is that if they but knew it there is relief at hand
 An unfailing cure for all the multitude of ills tbat are due to disorders of the diges- ton and to impure blood is found ill Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the digestion perfect It restores the appetite It fills the blood with the life giving elements and drives out i'm purities. It Is the great blood-makeI and flesh builder.
 Mrs. A. I. Gibbs of Russellville, Logan Co.,, Ky, writes 'I can heartily recommend your Golden Medical Discovery 10 any one who is troubled with indigestion and torpid liver. I was so bad could not lie on my left side and could scarcely eat anything. had dull aching and pain in my stomach all the time. Now it is all gone after taking one bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery"
 The Peoples Common Sense Adviser explains symptoms of ailments common to every family, and suggests remedies. Ii has several chapters on wonan's diseases and weaknesses. An edition in heavy paper covers will be distributed dbsolntei1 ,/tec. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N Y., 2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only Cloth binding may be had for 10 cents extra ~a---e I-- ,ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
MCINTYRE MAso1ER ADE

All tickets for the Mcintyre private at Harmonic hall, Febru- ary 25 have been disposed of and the committee can guarantee a very nice and select party. In giving out tickets, on account of the limited number, no doubt many friends were overlooked, but it was found impossible to accom- modate all without overcrowding the hall, the committee being bound to keep the attendance within limit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE RECEIv-
 ERSHIP.

Hartford, Jan. 2S.-The receivers of the Continental Life Insurance com pany of this city, which has been many years in liquidation, announce that they have sold all the stock of the Utica Cement company for $125,000. and bonds of the company for $17000 The receivers have therefore on hand $142, GOO, which will be paid as final divi- dend next July, making 20 per cent. paid altogether on the liabilities of the company. This will close up the receiv- ership
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29

 the same work. Their duties compel them to be on their feet from morning to night, and many of them. in Q short time, contract these dis tressing complaints called " female diseases"
 Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, leucorrhna, general de bility and nervous prostration.
 They are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex- citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, all-gone" " and ant-to-be-left-alone feelings, blues and hopelessness.
 In such cases there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The following is a sample: {,
 My dear Mrs. Pinkham After writing you, and before your answer came, was too miserable to go to the store, and so lost my position. That was five weeks ago. am now back again in my old place, and never felt SO well in all my life. The bear ing-down pains and whites have left me, and l am not bit nervous or blue. Life looks brighter to me. l don't get tired, my temper is real sweet, and I could scream right out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
RESCUE LODGE NO. s2 I. 0. OF G. T

RESCUE LODGE NO. 32, l. o. OF c. T.
 Rescue lodge No. 32, l. o. of c. T., will hold an open meeting tonight in Sons of Temperance hall. Insurance building. The meeting will begin at s o'clock and is to be addressed by John J. Coats of New Britain, grand chief Templar All former members of the order, and all interested in Good Tenn plarism, are cordially invited to be present taa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
MANY VESSELS OVERDUE.
No Ships Passed In or Out at Sandy
 Hook To-day.

No Ships Passed In or Out at Sandy
 Hook To-day.
 New York, Jan. 2s.--Owing to the thick snow storm which has prevailed in this vicinity since yesterday after noon no vessels have been reported passing in or out at Sandy Hook or Quarantine.
 Included in the considerable fleet of steamships now due at this port are the Chicago City, Swansea; Caribbee, St. Thomas; Menemsha, Swansea; Gren- ada, Port Spain; Cevic, Liverpool; Ceylon, Penarth; Martello, Hull; New commen, St. Lucia; Idaho, London; Britannia, Liverpool; Mobile, London; Muncen, Bremen, and Trave Bremen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
The Chatfield Paper Co.
Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne
Eh1trattun.
MISS WHEDON,S

(FORMERLY MISS GILBERT's) School for Girls and Boys. B Wall Street. Sec pnd term opens Monday February first. ja19 2St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
DEGREE OE POCAHONTAS

Shaumpishuh council, Degree of Poe ahontas, presented Deputy Chief Mrs. Nellie N. Tyler with a very handsome past Pocahontas collar and jewel Mon day evening in recognition of her valu- able services in the council
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 January 26tb 1897

January 26th. 1897 ESTATE of JULIUS HERMANN, late of
 New Haven, in said district. deceased. Louise Hermann, admiuistratrix. having made written application to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED - That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District. on the I'd day of February. 1897. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that said appli- cant give public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and due re- turn make.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAyELAND. ja2S St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-29
rronate conrt-Iudge Cleveland.

ing A. Moscovitz, insolvent clothier in State street, was allowed $200 out of his estate. A hearing on the allowance was held several days ago, and some creditors objected to granting it, The opposition, however, was withdrawn yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
TESTIMONY WAS WEAK,
Greenville and Stephanie Beat a
Charge of Larceny.


The authorities failed to make the charge
Frank Stephanie in the police court yester-
day and the two alleged burglars were dis
charged. Greenville and Stephanie are the
men accused of having, in company with
John st. Aubin, robbed the music store of
Andrew Johnson Dec 6 of musical instru-
ments valued at $215. There was thought to
have been fourth party concerned in the
robbery, but when Greenville, Stephanie and
ST. Aubtn were arrested the other is said
to have left. After being in custody several
days st. Aubin made confession to the
authorities duplicating his two companions,
and yesterday went on the stand witness
for the state, admitting that he had robbed
the music store and testifying that Green
Vile and Stephanie had assisted in the job.
one OF the states witnesses was to have tes-
titled that one Of the accused men had pawned
when placed on the stand, declared that 1t
was the person who had left town who had
approached him for loan upon the stolen
property. Notwithstanding that st. Aubin
had sworn that Greenville and Stephanie were
with him when the robbery was committed,
1t was impossible to hold the men, as ST.
Aubin has been bound over to the grand
jury for the same offense. and there was no
corrobOratiVe testimony to substantiate his
statements.
Harry White alias ''Elms," accused of be-
ing member of the gang of burglars who
entered six different houses and stores on the
night Of Dec. a. was also tried yesterday
on the charge of larceny for the alleged theft
of wearing apparel valued at $34 from the
residence of c. c. Klimmenhagen, 264 Nash
street. portion of the stolen property
found In the Temperance street house, where
the gang was rounded up by the police
was positively identified by the owner, and
Patsy Rogan, the youthful member of the
crowd, testified that it had been brought to
his room by White and his companions. White
was soo held to the grand jury in the sum of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
SANG GADE's SCORE WE'LL
Choral Association Presents "The
Erl Kings Daughter"

N1els v Gade composed a very musical
Dallad when he created "The Erl Kings
Daughter" and the st. Paul Choral association
gave very creditable rendition of the little
opera at Mozart hall last evening, under the
direction of John Dahle. The ballad is
founded on an old English legend It was
not to be supposed that any chorus outside
OF professional ranks would be enabled to so
render the piece that the words of the lines
could be followed, and in consequence the
audience at last nights performance were
content to listen to the music and let the
words go. Generally speaking the audience
gained very poor idea of the plot but there
was no serious criticism upon the rendering
of the score. The performance reflects credit
upon the individual performers and the di-
rector. The audience was not as large as it
should have been, but this was largely due
to a half dozen counter attractions. The
chorus was composed of fifty mixed voices,
and the parts were we'll balanced
OF the soloists it is well to say that all
earned commendation. Miss Winnie NJ Betz
in the role of the Erl Kings Daughter and
carrying the soprano part was given an op-
portunity to display the range and power of
her voice. Miss Augusta Wicklund a very
popular local contralto, was enabled to re-
new laurelS already won in St. Paul musical
circles. Miss Wicklunds voice is we'll known
here. Her tones were uniformly clear and
sweet.
The operetta was not staged or dressed and
no effort was made at acting the parts, and
this, perhaps, detracted somewhat from it's
effect. But this probably gave a better op-
portunty to study undisturbed the fine COM
position of the piece
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
District Court Routine.

The following new cases were filed yester-
day:
66, 955-Joseph Bracco VS.. Lorenzo Rolando
action to recover $556.35 alleged to be due on
a Dromssory note.
Emil Sternberg to John Fischer assign
ment.
Orders and Decisions
39,190-In the matter of the proceedings by
Joseph w. Smythe against E. ST. Julien
Cox, an attorney at law; order directing Cox
to pay to Smythe the sum of $626.01 with in
terest from Dec. 16 1885, Brill, J.
In the matter of the assignment of Charles
L. Haas; order setting aside assignee's sale.
Before the Judges
66,702-Addie J. Hart VS.. Andrew Hart; ac-
tion for divorce. Lewis, ].
so, 246-George H. Tilbury VS.. Victoria Til
bury; action for divorce. Lewis, ].
81, 7,437-Robert P. Hughes VS.. James Nc
Donald; action m ejectment. Lewis, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

ARRESTS OF THE YEAR.
Nearly Half OF Those Made by Gen.
trail Officers DISCHARGED

The annual report of the police department
to be submitted to the mayor is in process
of preparation and will be completed within
a few days. The report covers every detail
of police work incident to the affairs of
large city, and will constitute almost volume
in It's entirety. The report will contain the
usual record of each arrest, ETC.. and the final
disposition Of the case. In addition to these
data there will be a statement Of all the ac-
cidents and cases of sickness coming under
the jurisdiction of the police department.
Supt. Joseph McCauley, of the patrol
telephone system, will also present the annual
report for his department when the other re-
ports are in readiness for Mayor Doran's
inspection. An extract from the report with
the number of arrests for the year at the
different stations, with the number of most
serious crimes and the disposition of the cases.
shows the surprising fact that of the ISIS
arrests made by the central officers, 1,O35,
or nearly half of them, were discharged. OF
the 5,086 arrested in the city, 4S7 were wo-
men. There were four persons arrested charg-
ed with murder during the year. Following
the total arrests and disposition of the
eases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
CITY PRINTING.
Republican Papers Agree to Take
1t Year About

meeting of the common council was called
for yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock to
elect city printer for the ensuing year
Previous to the session a caucus was held
to decide whether the Pioneer Press or Dis
patch should be selected. The business man
ayers of the papers had arranged that each
paper should have the contract for one year
Each, however, it appeared, was suspicious
of the other, and both wanted the Job this
year. All the members of the council were
present at the caucus, and in order that no
ham had the sergeant-at-arms sit in front of
the door during the session. 1t lasted only
nfteen minutes, and, as anticipated, the
Pioneer Press was selected as the official
paper for the ensuing year. The common
council was called to order and a resolution to
that erect was passed by unanimous vote
the resolution providing that the work should
be done in the same manner. and at the
same cost as paid last year. 1t was understood
IN the caucus that the Dispatch was to have
the plum, if ii can be called such, next wear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Fast Time to Florida.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Evansville Route has placed in service a
new train for the South. Only one night out
of Chicago to Florida or New Orleans. Leav-
vile at p. m. Montgomery, next morning
at a. m; Mobile, Biloxi and Pass Chris
tian in the afternoon and New Orleans at
6:1O p. m. Through sleeping car Chicago
cago. This train will connect with the Plant
System at Montgomery, leaving at $50 a.
M, arriving at Thomasville at 80 p. M,
and Jacksonville at $50 p. m. There Will
be also attached to this train at Evans
vile a sleeping car for Jacksonville, via
Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriving at Atlanta
at a. M. and Jacksonville at $3.50 p M
For information regarding other service, ad-
dress Chas. w. Humphrey, N. P. Agent
135 East Sixth street Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Rev. w. R. Lord will address the history
class at the St. Paul Commons this evening.
Constellation Chapter, o. E. s., will hold
their regular meeting this evening and the
annual officer social. a%
Unity Thesophical society will meet this
evening in room 251 Endicott building. Sub
ject, God and Prayer"
Judge Willis called the panel Of peut
jurors yesterday, who will serve during the
first half of the January term.
DR.. Warren A. Ennis one of the assistant
physicians al the city hospital, has resigned
to enter She firm of Wheaton & Wheaton.
Fire caught from the kitchen stove in the
residence of Charles E. Worth, 19 East In.
diana avenue, yesterday morning and did
$25 damage.
%V. Kohlmann, of Gervais Lake took out
his second citizenship papers yesterday. He
took out his first papers in 1856 in the dis
trict court of this county.
The NJ. NJ. Gasser company, of Duluth,
capital stock $4,000, was incorporated yes
terday with the secretary Of state by NJ. NJ.
and Algert Gasser and Thomas R. Tidball.
John Vertim, harnessmaker, 35 years old
and single, was committed to the Rochester
asylum yesterday. Mr.. Vertim imagines that
people are trying to make him think he's
crazy.
Mrs. F. F. Young, living at 474 Fuller
street, sustained a broken wrist by falling
upon a slippery sidewalk at Seventh and
Jackson streets last evening. DR.. Dohm
dressed the injury.
The ladies' orchestra rehearsals have been
postponed account of the illness of their
directress, Miss Nellie Hope, who met with
accident a week ago by falling on the lev
pavement, which resulted in a severely
sprained ankle
There will be a meeting of the taxpayers
of the First ward this evening at the cor
ner of Payne avenue and Wells street. The
call states: ''An persons interested in the
welfare of the ward are requested to be pres
ent, as matters of Importance are to be con-
sidered."
Meat Inspector Jansen In his report for De-
cember, 1896, gives the following figures:
Places of business visited, 316; 507 found in
good condition and 8 unsatisfactory. Con-
demned $50 pounds of beef; $50 pounds of
pork; 80 pounds of veal and $50 pounds of
poultry.
August Lindstrom, a shoemaker in the en-
ploy of Foot SchUlze & Co.. was injured by
falling upon a slippery sidewalk at Seventh
- was badly bruised, and being unable to
TO his home at No. $50 Sims street he
AIKEN to the city hospital in the central
Il wagon.
rhe Lessons in Life" which are being
given in connection with the cooking school
days at p. m. The meeting last week was
largely attended and the address today on
%The Relation of Physical and Mental
81 Health" will be given by Abbie Shaw May
hew, of Minneapolis The Wednesday meet
ings are for women only, and are free.
Epiphany, the 9Th of January, commem-
crates the visit of the Magi to our
Lord. THE Feast of Lights" in token of
his becoming a light to tighten the Gentiles.
is observed at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd by the illumination of the church at s
p. m. The Rev Mr.. Chittenden is to be the
special preacher. After the service the parish
toner's meet at the rectory for Twelfth Night
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
THINK HE is WRONG.
A Young Man Soliciting Funds TO
NewsbOys Arrested.

Joseph King a young man, was locked up at
the central police station yesterday afternoon
on the charge Cf obtaining money under false
pretenses. The prisoner is a well-dressed
youth, eighteen years of age and a fluent
talker. He was taken into custody at the
wholesale house Of Noyes Brothers & Cut
Ter, where he is said to have represented
himself as a collecting agent for the news
boys home. King was suspected Of fraud,
and Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief society
notified of his presence at the store When
asked to show his credentials the young
man assumed to be very indignant that his
honesty was questioned, and started to leave
the place. and when an effort was made to
detain him, assaulted one of the employees.
Upon the arrival of Mr.. Hutchins, a police
officer was called in and King placed under
arrest When searched at the station a
book was found upon Kings person bearing
the following inscription: THE bearer,
Joseph King, is legally authorized to collect
for the waits and newsboys.'' In
the book was list Of forty names
from whom it is thought coilec-
tons t have been made, by the young man.
k1ng refuses to give the authorities any IN.
formation regarding his past and place of
residence. but claims to have found the book
which was taken from him. The case will
be fully investigated by Secretary Hutchins
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
JOHN REDMOND's LECTURE.
Irish Nationalist at ConOver HALL To
night.

Hon. John Redmond, one of the most bril-
liant figures of the British Parliament and
the leader Of the Irish National party, will
arrive in st. Paul this afternoon and tonight
will deliver his famous lecture, Fifteen
Years in the British Parliament" at Conover
hall. In all probability he will meet with a
fattering reception, as local Irish citizens
have been preparing for his coming for the
past week.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians the
Daughters of Erin and local Irish citizens in
general have taken cognizance of his coming
and he will lecture practically under their
public demonstration in Mr.. Redmond's s honor.
he will be received at the depot by a commit
tee headed by Assemblyman Timothy Reardon
and escorted to his hotel In the evening
this committee, together with prominent
clergy, will sit on the platform. Many seats
have already been sold to the lecture and
large gathering is assured. Mr.. Redmond will
arrive at 2:15 over the Milwaukee road
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
THINKING 1T OVER.
County Board Learns Again About
ChapeTs Invalid Claim.

The board of county commissioners began
Its annual meeting yesterday forenoon but
accomplishing nothing, adjourned until 2
O'Clock this afternoon
county Attorney Anderson's opinion as to
ex-Sheriff Chapels claim for $5,154 holding
the claim to be invalid, was forthcoming, as
announced in yesterdays G e. The board
deferred action upon the matter until today
Most OF the time was spent in discussing
the question, what constitutes legal news
paper. The board is in receipt of bids from
various new spapeIs published IN Ram ey coun-
~ for the contract for printing the delinquent
tax list for 1894. The bids will be opened to-
day. The contract for 1896 amounted to a lit
tie over SLIGO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06

Rubber company. A deputy sheriff
served copies of the attachments on
the Hanover National bank. An at
tachment for $4,000 was issued today
against property of the Allemannia
Bank of St. Paul in favor of the
American Exchange National bank on
a bill of exchange made Dec. 81. A
deputy sheriff served copies of the at
tachment on two banks"
County Treasurer Edmund reports
$685. as being the amount of county
funds tied up in the suspended banks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Arrested on Suspicfon.

R. K. Borchers, well-dressed man. claim
ing to be a travelling man living In Chicago
was arrested by officer Tom Calvin last even
tetsed against his detention at the central
station. stranger was found wandering
through the block at 384 Jackson street last
Saturday night by one of the lodgers, named
Banks, who reported the affair to the police
and it is said that Borchers is the person
doing the '-prowling." The man at the time
said that he had made mistake and gotten
into the wrong building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
SAFER IN THE BANK.
People Warned Against Carrying
Their Money Around

The police authorities are desirous of
warning that portion of the public at pres
ent engaged in drawing their fortunes from
by. thieves as a field white for the harvest,
Pickpockets, it is said, make business of
frequenting cities where people have begun
drawing out their bank accounts, and NIX
with the crowds about the banking institu-
tions with hopes of large rewards for their
peculiar ability in extracting the wallet or roll
from the unsuspecting citizens who imagine
their money is safe when they have it in
their hands. The local detectives have been
keeping close watch on the local crooks dur
ing the past few days and as yet no robberies
have been reported, but Chief of Detectives
Schwe!tzer deems it wise to warn citizens Of
the possible danger incident to Carving
about large sums of money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-06
Street Cars Collide.

serious street car accident was narrowly
averted at Seventh and Jackson streets at
noon yesterday, when a Jackson street car
going south and an east-bound Maria avenue
car collfded. Both were filled with passengers,
but beyond a general shaking up Of those
aboard the Jackson street car, which was tip
ped partly over by the collision, no one was
injured. The Maria avenue car crashed into
the side Of the other. The passengers were
badly frightened at first, but the speed Of
the Maria avenue car was not SUFFICIENT to
completely turn the other one over, and they
were enable to get out without harm.