davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

J. E, Blair, of Chicago is at the Windsor.
E. S. Bassett, of Faribault, is at the Wind
Eor.
w. R. Wheeler, of San Francisco is at the
Ryan.
F. w. Fitch, of New York, is at the Clar-
endon.
w. L. Colyer, of Morris, Mimi. is at the
Windsor.
j. w. Kingsley, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
F. r. Fulton, of Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants.
W. w. Wall, of Lanesboro, Mimi, is at the
Merchants.
John D. Richardson, of st. Joe. Mo-, is
at the Ryan.
J. P. Fahnlander, of Wahpeton, is a guest
at the Clarendon.
c. B. Little, of Bismarck, N. D.. is regis
tered at the Merchants.
N. G. Anderson of Fergus Falls is regis
tered at the Clarendon.
DR.. and Mrs G. o. We!ch, of Fergus Fails,
are registered at the Ryan.
John r. Simmons of Lake Geneva, Wis,
is registered at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
7 Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The spring vacation of the city schools will
begin Friday.
Rev. W. Oehler will lecture on the Life
of William II in the German Peoples church
this evening.
The district w. c. T. U. held an enthusiastic
temperance meeting at Arlington Hills Pres
byterian church last evening.
J. c. lighthouse has sold his block on South
Wabasha street, opposite the Martin block,
to William o. Tuttle, for $500.
The West side branch of the st. Paul School
union will meet to elect officers at Humboldt
high school, Wednesday, at $780,
Company G, N. G. S. NJ, and Company
will have competitive drill to be held at
the armory, on Sixth street. tomorrow even
ing
The ladies of the First NJ. E. church will
give an entertainment at the church tomorrow
evening. An Oriental booth will be feature
DR.. Kate Bushnell and Mrs. Andrews Will be
present to speak.
c. H. Coleman, agent at North Branch sta
ton of the St Paul & Duluth, has been pro-
NOTED to be agent at White Bear station. L.
A. Fauley a former cashier at White Bear,
succeeds Mr.. Coleman at North Branch
A Scandinavian dramatic entertainment was
given at Mozart hall last evening under the
direction of Prof. and Mrs. Erick Oulie, OF
Minneapolis. The cast included Miss Lille
Hammer, Miss Homes, Mrs. Bratager, Holger
Toftoy and Arne Ofstie.
The entertainment committee of the Acker
post, G. A. R., has in preparation pro-
interesting camp fires, to be held Saturday
evening, March q. All comrades and their
families are invited.
The masquerade party by the West side
ladies' committee of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, advertised for tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Doran, has been
postponed for one week, and will occur Tues
day evening of next week.
The third lecture in the Church club series
on the "Book of Common Prayer" will be
delivered at Christ church, this city, tomor-
row evening at O'Clock, by Rev Frederick
T. Webb, d. D.. of Minneapolis. Subject:
The Prayer Book in Reformation Times" "
These lectures are entirely free.
The adjourned meeting of the st. Paul Pub
lie School union will be held this evening
at o'clock, at the Central high school The
executive board will report a constitution for
adoption. ]. d. Estabrook will read apape'
on the Economic Value of Public Educa
ton, - and Miss S. C. Brooks will offer some
suggestions for work for the union.
Mrs. T. F. Mccormick will be in charge of
the reception at Park Congregational church.
to follow the musicale Wednesday, assisted by
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, Mrs. Charles Bige-
low Jr.. Mrs McHenry and members of the
executive committee. Several young women
of the club will serve refreshments.
The Sunday school superintendents will be
given a reception at Hebron Baptist church
tomorrow evening. Mrs. J. H. Randall will
speak on "A Normal Lesson" and c. E. Mac
Kean will discuss normal work. 1.-The Burden
of the Book will be the topic of an address
by Rev. Matt S. Hughes, pastor Of Wesley
M. E. church, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
IN LIVING PICTURES
hr1eGervcrein VIII Depict Ger
many's Modern GIOries,

The local Deutscher Kriegerverein will
tonight celebrate at Mozart hall the centen-
mai anniversary of the birth Of Kaiser Will
helm /. The following is the full programme
q the entertainment, which will be private
tickets being issued only to members Of the
society and their friends:
overture ..-...4........ DalZ Orchestra
1rologue ........... .................M. Erling
Romes Rule of the World Broken bv Ger
man Strength and Union: Hermann, the
Warrior, Messrs. Kueppers, Kruschwitz and
Alverdes.
Germany's Purpose and Hopes: Frederick
Barbarosa at Kyffhaeuser, Messrs David
Arnold Zwerg, Roy Hoffman,
The Iron Cliff, the Foundation of Germany's
Future Greatness The Great Prince, Mr..
Diedenhofel.
The Terror of the Enemy, the Father Of
the People. the Patron of Art and Science:
Frederick the Great, Mr. Alverdes, Miss
Endres and Miss Medicke.
Germany's Hope: Prince William Receives
the Iron Cross, 1914 Mrs. Ering Jr
Messrs. Freibel, Friedl, Bartusch Arnold
and Kemper.
Schleswig- Ho-stein Surrounded by the Sea.
Miss Hoffman, and Miss Alverdes
Emperor William and His Paladin, Messrs
Steinhardt, Diedenhofen, Even Eriing
Honmann, Kemper and Friedl.
RAY .-.....-...... .........-.''The Iron Cross
Germania Crowned With Victory, Miss FriedI
Aqdress -. ....... Chaplain Albert Thiele
Eistoria Bedecks the Heroic Emperor Miss
Schliemann.
Germanfa and Columbia, Mrs. Friedl and Miss
Hoffman,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
MAN OR GOD INFALLIBLE.
Elder Phelps Query at Wacouta
Street Chapel.

The service at the Wacouta Street chapel
last evening was a consideration of whether
the Bible is actually the word of God The
speaker declared in the affirmative The
question is not, said Elder H. F. Phelps. as
to whether the various church degmas that
claim the authority of the Bible nor wheth-
er it contains the word of God. but is the
Bible, as a whole, the revelation of Gods
will? Either it is or it is not.
No other book claims to be such. Then
if the Bible is not what it claims to be-
man is left without a guide except that of
his own passion. On the other hand if the
word of God may be found in the Bible. but
is not the Bible itself then we need another
revelation, or, il may be, another supreme
court decision to tell US what part OF If is
the word of God and to give us the proper
Specification. And another supreme court
decision is the logical sequence of all this
contention over the Bible. For surely If
this is Christian nation. and the Bible is
TO be the supreme law of the land there
should be -unifornity of Interpretation, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
knights of PythiaS

The annual inspection of St. Paul Company
No. 2 Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias.
took place last Tuesday in Bowlby hail. Col.
E. III. Milham was the inspecting officer The
Minnesota brigade was represented by Col. A.
M. Orr; the Second regiment by Capt. L. G.
Hoffman; the First battalion of the Second
regiment by Maj. r. F. Eldridge and others.
Officers were installed as follows: Captain
j. j. Holley; first lieutenant, Lindsay Waters !;
second lieutenant, w. B. Chapman; recorder,
J. b. Weidenborner; treasurer, C. A. Upright
guard, L. M. BeVans; sentinel. F. A. Lyons.
Webster Lodge No. % will hold a smoke
social and musical and literary entertainment
at its hall in the Bowlby building Thurs
day evo%ing. Chancellor Commander L. G.
Hohmann, who is chairman of the committee,
promises that the coming event will be one
of the greatest in the history of Webster
lodge. The affair will be for members of
Webster and other sister Knights of Pythias
lodges, admission being by invitation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
TIRED OF THE "FOORCE"
PatrOlman Ross Miller VIII Go Back
to TNpOgrnnhY.

Patrolman Ross r. Miller, Of the
central detail, yesterday severed his
connection with the police department
by rendering his resignation to Chief
Goss. Miller was appointed to the
force June rs by Mayor Doran, and has
therefore served nine months, lacking
four days. His resignation was some
thing Of lengthy document in which
the main reason for leaving the force
was said to be a desire to return to
his former occupation of assistant fore
man of the Pioneer Press COMPOSING
room. Mr. Miller spoke Of the kind
treatment received at the hands of
his superiorS and fellow policemen,
but incidentally referred to the arduous
duties of patrOlman, and stated as
his opinion that the life of a police
man was attended by fully as many
hardships and as much laborious effort
as that of a school teacher, remarking
that he knew whereof he spoke, be-
cause he had tried it," While COM
menting upon the lot of a blue coat,
Mr.. Miller also took occasion to speak
but did not enter any extended criti-
cism. The resignation will be presented
to Mayor Doran today
At the 9 o'clock relief last night ex-
Officer Miller was at the central station,
not to answer to roll call, but to bid
his associates Of the past few months
farewell. Mr.. Miller spoke a few
words to the boys" and passed a box
of fragrant Havanas. He will shortly
resume his occupation OF compositor
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
FOR THE POTTER TROPHY.
Cavendish Whist Club Begins Play
Tonight

Paul e. Potter having presented trophy
to the Cavendsh Whist club to be competed
for by teams of four, the whist committee
have chosen the following members to act as
captains: o. c. Greene F. w. Youngman
); II. Armstrong. NJ l., Countryman, Z. c.
bowen, A. L. Graburn, Frank Vegel, w S.
Hay, B. |. Stanton and P. E. Potter The
foloWlng compose the teams:
o.. c. Greene. II. p. Barlow, R. II. Relf and
e. ]. McGuckin.
F. w. Youngman, H. A. Coburn H. S. Wood
and ]. H. Kane.
J. H. Armstrong. NJ G. Brown. NJ. r.
Conable and F. Dabney
Rothschild and z. G. Scott
e. c. Bowen, W. NJ. Carson, H. ]. Deuel.
and H. w. Rietzke.
A. L: Graburn, J. w. Jaggar, L. W Prem
dergast and J. II. Kennedy.
Frank Vogel S. Kipp, H. Harcourt Horn
and E. Johnson.
W.. s. Hay, G. A. Mall, F. G. Prest and
r. M. de Lambert
g. |. Stanton, J. E. Ricketts,, E. A. Reed
and F. w. Ramaey.
P. q. Potter, J.W. Fillebrown, j. f. Laugh
on and George l.. Wilson.
The first game commences this evening at
O'Clock at the club rooms in the Albion
All the above members requested to be
present at that hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
The Kidney Blow.
THAT is THE KNOCKOUT
WHICH DEATH AD-
MINISTERS TO
BRAINY
MEN.
Attacks Their Kidneys and Gradually
Poisons Their Blood Insomnia
and Nervous Prostration
Follow = Then Dark
Despair.

An, what sad story which the wires
brought from the city of st. Louis on the
closing day of 1896. Big Drained j. b. Nc
Cullagh the famous editor-in-chief of the
Globe-Democrat Of that city, maddened with
the slow, but relentless approach of death.
put an end to his sufferings by leaping from
his chamber window and dashing out his
brains on the pavement beneath!
The dispatches said that he died of a COM
hlnation of bronchitis and Bright's Disease.
He had long been a sufferer from kidney
troubles and at length the arduous duties Of
the recent election campaign had enfeebIed
other organs He was confined to his bed
by what the doctors called nervous pros
tratlon. He was dying by inches. He knew
IT. lie was not insane, but he knew that
sooner or later he would be. Better quick
death than lingering one.
This Bright's Disease is a horrible foe to
health. 1t attacks men of brains, men of
energy and great activity, men who overwork
themselves. The Kidneys office is to remove
waste from the body If man lives in
tensely. and wears himself too rapidly there
is more waste than the kidneys can get rid
of.
The kidneys not only wear out but the
un-rld-of waste is sucked back into the
blood again and poisons it.
You might as well inject a rattle-snake's
venom into the veins of a man and expect
him to enjoy good health, as to expect man
to live long who has Bright's disease.
stopping work may stop creation of exces-
sive waste. Rest and change of scene sea
voyages, and what not, are we'll enough in
their way. But the real way to treat
Brights Disease-disease Of the kidneys
is to heal the kidneys, restore them to nor
mai conditions, and then having started
anew, man will do well not to overwork
these delicate organs thereafter
What remedy will heal and restore the
kidneys?
But one that is known to Scence-a pre-
scription that has been tried and never found
wanting That is made by the DODD'S MED
lClNE COMPANY Of Buffalo, and sold at all
druggists
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS will cure Bright's
Disease.
Price so cents a box
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WHAT POISONED HERR
Adventure of "a Little Girl in May
nII's Alley.

Oracle McLain, aged six a daughter
of Mrs. Mary McLain, a widow living
at Mayalrs alley. was discovered to
have been poisoned last night shortly
after o'clock. !. DIR. Brimhall attended
the child, and while from her symp-
toms unable to determine the nature OF
the poison, or whether or not the girl
had actually swallowed any drug. was
of the opinion that she was in no i'm
mediate danger. The little ones lips
are badly swollen and inflamed, which
as she complains of no internal pain,
leads to the belief that the poison,
whatever it was, simply came in con-
tact with her mouth. Mrs. McLain was
not home yesterday afternoon or dur
ing the early part of the evening, and
it is thought the child found the poison
while playing in the yard, as there was
none kent about the house
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Their Work Their Tonic.

The Minnesota Congregational club will meet
this evening at o'clock in the Olivet church.
Merriam Park. Dinner at $50. Following
Is the programmed
Subject-'The Churches Represented in the
Club
What Have They TO Give TO the Commu-
nifty Which Is Specially Theirs?" Rev. John
A. Stemen.
Some Tendencies in Their Present Life"
Rev. Watson B. Millard.
Evangelism and Education in the Work Of
These Churches George r. Merrill, D. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS
Since spirituaIfsm Became a Recog-
nized Factor.

March % will be the forty ninth an
niversary of spiritualis1n. Services will
be held as follows: II a. M, conference
and experience meeting, followed by
tests; 2:30 p. m ,rshoFt addresses by the
mediums, and Prof, aHarroun will give
free healing from the platform to all
who are sick; mediums will give tests,
also all who bring flowers viii receive
a reading; z 80 .. m, short speeches on
the progress of spirieualism in the past
forty-nine years. Then Prof Harroun
will show his power of healing. me-
diums will give tests, also those bring
ing flowers will receive readings
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
CHARLES PAUTKE DEAD.
He Was Born Here Thirty-Seven
Years Ago.

Charles Pautke, the former proprie
tor Of a saloon at 538 Robert street
died early yesterday morning of con-
sumption. The deceased was thirty
seven years old and leaves a wife and
two children, aged respectively seven
years and eight months Mr.. Pautke
is regarded as a pioneer settler, though
a young man, as he was born and rails
ed in this city. Tor some years he was
engaged in the cigar business, but dur
ing the past fifteen years has conducted
a saloon at the above address. The
mother of the deceased resides in Min
neapoliS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
A Noted BacterioIogist.

DR.. Giuseppe Sanarelli, who recently dis
covered the bacillus Of yellow fever, is not
yet thirty years of age and has been at the
head Of the Montevideo Institute Of Expert
mental Hygiene little over a year. He
took his degree at the University of Siena in
1889, then studied in Germany and at the
Pasteur institute in Paris, and first came
into notice by his success in isolating the
blbrio OF cholera in the drinking Water Of
Paris, and his demonstration that It was
comparatively harmless. He was appointed
to professOrship at Siena, which he left,
owing to larger salary and greater oppor-
tunities offered him by the University Of
Montevideo. 1t is expected that his discov-
cry Will be followed by that Of the means
Of destroying or neutralizng the effects of
the bacillus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Georges Second Surnrise-

Last night a large number of friends of
George Pusch, general foreman of the VoIks-
zeltung, pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Pusch at their residence, 156 Bunker street
The pleasant event was caused by the recent
arrival at the Pusch residence of two seven
and-a -half-pound boys, and the numerous
friends called to pay their respects. Several
novel presents were brought along bv the
party among which were two pairs of min
iature boxing gloves and two small punching
bags. A petition was also presented sug-
gesting that the twins be called Jim ard Bcb.
after the two celebrated lights who occupied
the arana last UAAl<.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Mrs. SINNERS Funeral to BE Held
Then

The funeral of the late Mrs. George z.
Skinner will be held tomorrow afternoon at
clock from the family residence 229 SUM-
nit avenue.
Mrs. Skinner, who originally came West
from New York state, resided for many years
at Faribault, Mimi. where her husband the
late George e. Skinner, a member Of the
legislature, became actively interested in be-
half of state charities and eventually sue
ceeded in founding those benevolent institu-
tions located at Faribault, the Minnesota
school for the blind and the institution for
The feeble-minded. About 1880 Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner removed to st. Paul.
Mrs. Skinner, at the time Of her death
was a member -)f the Bethel board of direc-
tors. and vice president of the Protestant
orphan asylum. She has long been a com
municant of the House of Hope church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Devotions RudeIy Interrupted.

DR.. Grenier, the French Mohammedan
deputy, goes to the Iavatory of the chamber
Of deputies 10 perform his ritual ablutions.
When the man in charge found him taking
off his boots, washing his feet in the basins
and wtping them ON the roller towel, he felt
himself obliged to interfere. Dr. Grenier
thereupon walked down TO the banks OF the
Seine, washed his feet In the river in the
presence Of crowd of 1000 persons and
after going through his prayer returned to
the chamber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WANTED To SELL THEM.
Two Boys Are Arrested for Stealing
Newspapers.

Mike O'Connen and August Nurn-
berg, two boys living with their pa
rents on Edmund street, near Lafond,
were arrested by officer Hervin yester-
day morning on the charge of stealing
a bundle of newspapers from Lyons
drug store at University avenue and
Dale street. The youths spent the day
at the Rondo street police station, and
will be arraigned in the police court
today on the charge Of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Order of Red Men.

White Cloud Tribe No. kindled council
IRE as usual on last Tuesdays Sleep The
attendance was not good as usual and
the business transacted was of minor i'm
portance. Some very good topics were brought
up for discussion under the good of the or
der. The council fire was quenched at an
early run, after which all present took
hvely interest in mock trial, in which the
prosecution will be continued on next Tues
days's sleep. The chiefs degree will also be
conferred at next Tuesdays council
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Modern Woodmen of America.

ST. Anthony Hill camp held its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening with a large
attendance of members and visitors present
After the regular order of business and in
itiation ceremonies were gone through with
a debate was had and vote taken on the
proposed emergency fund of the order The
camp decided without dissenting vote that
with the orders present prosperous condition
and bright outlook for the future no such
fund was needed. The camp meets every
month, first and third Tuesdays, at the hall
On Cedar street, opposite the court house en-
trance, and will be pleased to meet visiting
members at any of their meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
FUNERAL OF CAPT. JOHNSON.
II VIII BE Held This Afternoon at 2
O'Clock

The funeral of the late Capt Alfred B.
Johnson U. (. A.. inspecting officer Of the
,-htoEal ,'uard Of this state, will take Pie
a. 'L' Church of St. John the Evangelist
Portland avenue and Kent strto; today at
O'Clock
The Leyai Legion, the Society If ,he Sons
Of the American Revolution and Sens If the
Revolution will also take part in the exer-
ciees, meeting at tile church, where seats
will be reserved fer them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
She Told the Truth.

Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Newly, in her modern male attire
for women, was addressing a select audience
Il wear no mans collar" she shouted
You have one of mine on now" scuaIed
her husband.
81 said no mans collar" she retorted
and Newly sneaked out the back way
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Wanted-A Change of venus

Chicago Times-Herald.
He was about as black as the traditional
ace of spades, and two dusky damsels, each
OF whom claimed the right to call him hus-
band sat bolt upright in the court room and
glared at the defendant.
'Yor honor said the prisoner, 81 want
10 apply for change of venus in this case.'
ON what grounds?' inquired the court
I want change of venus" replied the de-
tendant, because one of desc women is
prejudiced ag'in me-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
No sIGAI OF RABIES
But Oscar Kunfz 5Dlsowned His VIC
ions Deg.

The dog which bit Henry Rogge while
on his way for a physician to attend
his dying mother Saturday was killed
yesterday morning at the Ducas street
police station by officer Ryan The
owner of the dog, Oscar Kuntz, refused
to take the animal away after its dis
play of vieiousness. leaving to the po-
lice the duty of disposing of the brute
There was. no evidence of the dog 5
being afflicted with rabies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
A Doubtful BLESSING,

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perry Pattetic-Wouldnt it be great to
have 81 900 000?
Wayworn Wason-I dunno w'ether it would
er not I've thought of so many things I
would do with it that 1t would clean kill me
to earry out the programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
FELL FROM A CAR.
William Maxwell Is Hurt at ST. An
thOnV Park

William Maxwell, aged 25, who came
from Little Falls, Saturday, while try
ing to climb on a moving freight car
at st. Anthony Park late yesterday
afternoon, lost his grip on the hand
rail and fell to the ground, sustaining
a sprained ankle and a lacerated
wound of the left knee He is at the
city hospital,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
A Regular Circus.

New York Press
The Human Fly (ferceIy)-Say, when I
was a-hangin onto that parachute bar wayin'
those flags, did you say you hoped I'D take a
tumble?
The Spangled Equestrienne-No, indeed 1
said hoped yeG'd come of with flying coIors!
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Smoothing Him Down.

Artist-That girl hasn't the least bit Of
idealty. When l told her was welded to
art she asked me if 1t wasn't mesaniance.
Friend (soothingly)-Yes, but she didn't say
on which side the mesalliance was did she9-
Fliegende Blaetter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Looking Ahead.

Washington Star.
DO you think" he said with much en-
barrassment, 'that-er that is to say, if we
were married your father would be willing
to assist US in any way?''
He might" the thoughtful reply
He is getting TO be ever so successful now
in divorce cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
IIsaperinI Kniuhts

st. Paul Commandery Nc 2. Imperial
knights, conferred the military degree at their
storm and applications from several other
candidates for membership were received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

perfectly safe; positive in results. 10c. triai
size OF Ely's Cream Balm at druggists Full