davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-26
American KILLED in Peru.

A dispatch Informed the State Depart
ment yesterday that IL Mr.. Whaley hal
been found dead in the Perene district,
Peru 1t is supposed that he was killed
by Campo Indians. No further details
had been received at the department late
yesterday.
The times., 1897-05-26
Beduced Rates tn Frederick,

On account of the annual meeting of
the German Baptists at Frederick the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets for all trains of May % to June s.,
valid for return passage until June 80.
Rate from Washington ST. 20 for the round
trip my24 ,26, rs, 20 3 -ju2, z 8 ern
The times., 1897-05-26
Delaware Bridge Route to Atlantic
CITY via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,

Commencing May 90, passengers leaving
Washing gton at 81 p. m. will arrive at At
lantic City at e:35 p. m. Train leaving
Broad street station at 9:20 a. m. reaches
Atlantic City at 1895 a. IN. Improved
service via this route returning. 1t
The times., 1897-05-26

DO you knooo that you can hare the Morn.
ing, Erening and Sunday Times delivered al
uo,t7. residence for fffy cents month?
The times., 1897-05-26

Lacy's pure food ice cream, none better
eOc. per gallon. col -6O3N. 7. ave. NV.
The times., 1897-05-26

On Monday, May 81. Decoration Day,
leaving Washington at $50 a, m. Rate 70
Pen Mar, $1.75; to Gettysburg, So 25.
Item
The times., 1897-05-26
You'll save

just forty cents on every dollar you
spend for clothes, if you take advan-
tage of this sale of Messrs. ROGERS
SCO.'S etire stock of mems and boys
lprtng and summer suits, which we
bought for and are now selling at
The times., 1897-05-26

SpeciaI Excursion to Pen Mar and
Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Rail-
The times., 1897-05-26
Sixty cents on the dollar

The styles and pat terms are all new
made up for this seasons trade
and, as Messrs. Rogers * Co. say, are
their best designs and qualities.
There's an ample variety to choose
from, and sizes and shapes To fit
everybody.
Summer Underwear, Negiigee
Shirts, washable Neckwear, straw
Hats, "A nd alI oth her hot weather wear
ibles, in best qualities. at lowest
prices.
still good picking I'm that lot OF
broken sizes of mems $3.50, SO, So,
81, and S3.5O shoes we are closing
out at Sl.0O per pair.
The times., 1897-05-26

First call in everything we sell Our es-
tablishment, the peoples supply house;
those that are unable TO earn money di-
rect can take what little they have got to
spend and get double value. Another
batch OF trade-bringers which ought %
do US both good:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
DAIRY BOARD OF TRADE.
First Sale Will BE Held Tuesda
May 20. La Ii

First Sale Will Be Held Tuesday,
May 20. La NC
The Minnesota Dairy Board Of Trade
of st. Paul, the success Of which has
already been assured by the very act
i've interest taken by the farmers and
buttermakers generally, will have its
first sale at the rooms of the chamber
of commerce Tuesday, May Is, between
the hours of l and 5 p. m, and each
week thereafter on the same day and
at the same hours.
The circular letter which has been
sent out through the state by Secretary
J. H. Beck has had the effect of famil-
iarizing the creamerymen and butter
makers with the nature and general
purpose Of the board, with the result
signifled their intention Of being ON
hand with sample tubs Of their product.
Supt. o. G.. Gregg, of the Farmers
institute has made a brief statement
as to the use and benefit Of the board,
which fairly expresses the views of the
majority of the creamerymen in this
state He says:
IT am fully satisfied with the board
you have organized, and the institute
work in the field can be made largely
cooperative and mutually helpful.
shall keep the matter in mind, and en-
deavor at every opportunity to do all
in my power to promote the interests
of the board.
Secretary Beck will edit the paper.
which is to be the official paper Of the
board Of trade, and which is to be
called the st. Paul Daily Reporter.
Secretary Beck is in receipt OF letter
from Messrs. De Wolff & Chffstianson.
large dairy importers OF Nav York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when a man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the; mental
forebodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day OF night.
Sleep is almost impossible and Under
such strain men are scarcely respon-
sible for what they do. For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea of sexual weakness until it was a
question whether he had not better
take dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inspira-
ton came to his aid in the shape of 4
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored the general health.
but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts
to natural size and vigor, and he now
declares that any man who will take
the trouble to send his name and adj
dress may have the method of this
wonderful treatment free. Now when
I say free I mean absolutely without
cost, because I want every weakened
man to get the benefit of my expert
ence.
I am not philanthropist, nor do
pose as an enthusiast but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
tortures of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such remedy as the one that
cured me. Do not try to study out how
I can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the informa-
ton, but send for it, and learn that
there are few things on earth that
although they cost nothing to get they
are worth a fortune to some men and
mean a lifetime of happiness to most
Of us. Write to Thomas Slater, BOX
1873, Kalamazoo, Mich, and the In
formation will be mailed in a plain
sealed envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
LATE LEGISLATURE DIDN'T OVER
LOOK A CHANCE TO MAKE AN
ERROR.
HORSE THIEF BOUNTY BILL
CALLS FOR THE PAYMENT OF $500,
800 OR $50 FOR
ARREST.
CASE UNDER THE AMBIGUOUS BILL.
Much II Man Gets Who Made Ar
rest Before April 10.

Every Gay brings to light a new bun
gle of the late legislature. The last
one is in reference to the horse thief
bounty.
That legislative relic of the early
days in Minnesota, which entities any
person securing the arrest and convic-
ton of a horse thief within the state
to a bounty of 5000 was brought to the
attention of Judge Lewis at special
term yesterday. The applicant for the
bounty is Herbert A. Winslow, to whose
efforts the capture and conviction of
Master Robert Brown, a daring des-
perado ten years of age, are due. Mas
ter Brown is now in the state training
school at Red Wing.
1t seems that the legislature just adj
jounned saw fit to simply amend the
original statute of 1875, relative to
bounties for catching horse thieves, in
stead of repeating the law altogether,
and, in amending it, made a bungle of
the business. The section, as amend
ed, first provides for bounty of $500,
instead of 5000, but the final clause
reads the sum of $50 shall be paid"
This ambiguous act took effect April
10, last, but Master Brown, who stole
the horse, was apprehended in March,
and Mr.. Winslow insists that he is
entitled to $500 bounty. The questions
thereby raised are, is Winslow entitled
to 5000 on the ground that he earned
it prior to the passage of the new law.
or if the new law is applicable to his
case, is he entitled to 500 or $50. Judge
Lewis reserved his decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
INV
CAN USE NELSON AVENUE.
Attorneys Say That street Cars Can
BE Run fheraaa


Although the property owners on
Summit avenue, from Rice to Nelson
avenue, and on Nelsene avenue, from
Summit to Farringtons avenues, are
strongly opposed to the construction
and operation of an electric line along
the streets 1t is very probable that the
line will be ordered by the council
A member of the council who claims
to know what he is talking about, stat
ed yesterday that the Kirke ordinance
amended so as to provide for the line
going up Fourth to Fort street and on
Fort street to Rice, Summit, Nelson
and Harrington avenues, would not
only be passed, but would. be accept
ed by the street railway company.
The ordinance passed by the council
in September, 1889, contains a clause
which the parties opposing the opera
ton of cars on Nelson avenue claim ex-
empts that street, as well as others,
from ever being used by the street
railway company. The section reads as
follows: -
Sec 76. That the. St. Paul City Railway
company, in consideration of the privileges
granted to it under this ordinance hereby
valves and surrenders all rights 1t may have
heretofore acquired to lay street car tracks,
and operate car thereon upon any and all of
the following streets: Dayton avenue Nelson
avenue Western avenue, from Nelson to
Summit avenue; sixth street, Minnesota
street. Cedar street, Sibley street, Eighth
street, Central avenue from Robert street
to Wabasha street; Sherburne avenue, from
Robert street to Park avenue; Summit ave-
que and East Summit avenue, from Rice to
Robert street; and Aurora avenue from Rob-
ert street to Wabasha street; Forbes avenue
from Exchange street to Douglass street.
Provided however, that this waiver shall
continue and be in force for such time only
as the city of st. Paul shall not grant or
give to any other company or persons the
right to use or occupy said exempted streets
and avenues, or any part thereof, for or by
a railway of any description, either upon the
surface below above the surface of said
streets and avenues. sT.
A prominent attorney stated yester-
day that there was nothing in the
above quoted clause of the ordinance.
which would prevent the council from
ordering a line constructed on any Of
the mentioned streets. The ordinance
Simply said that the company surren-
dered the right it.may have heretofore
acquired on the streets. While the
property owners on Nelson and Sum-
init avenues might be opposed to the
laying of tracks on the avenues, this
objection could have no legal weight,
and If the council by a three fourths
vote Of each body Should order such
lines constructed and the company
should accept, that would settle the
The property owners, however. saw
that they will first try persuasion with
the council, but if that does not have
the desired effect, the courts will be
appealed to and the question fought to
the end. '<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
BISHOP IN CHARGE
HE WILL BE CHIEF MARSHAL OF
THE MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE.
1T WILL BE A GREAT SIGHT.
MILITIA AND CIVIC SOCIETIES
WILL JOIN THE OLD COM
RADES,
1T WILL BE A GREAT SIGHT.
AND SCHOLARS BY THOUSANDS
Will Also Participate In the Exer-
cises of the Day Sacred to the
Veterans.

Gen. ]. W. Bishop will be chief mar
shall of Decoration day parade. That
much of the arrangements has been
settled Preliminary plans are being
made for the proper observance Of Me-
mortal day, and the event bids fair to
be as thoroughly interesting in it's char
acter as any which has been held in
memory of the soldiers for many years
in this city.
In the first place the observances
are, given under the general direction
of one of the three leading G. A. r.
posts the Garfield, sAcker and Ord,
alternately. This year the turn belongs
to the last named organization, and 1t
has already named it's executive COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Bllnn,
Converse, L. N. Bryant and j. G. Dona-
hover. They have determined, as stat
ed, upon Gen. j. w. Bishop as chief
marshal of the day.
The services will be held on Saturday.
May 20, and the regular custom of dec
Grating the graves of the dead heroes
will be followed as usual Probably
in the afternoon, although the time has
not yet been definitely settled upon.
it is the Intention to have a parade
to consist of the veterans, the National
Guard, led by Gen Bend and his staff,
to include both Infantry and battery
companies, the various civic societies,
and, what promises to be an interest
ing feature, the school children of st.
Paul. It is estimated that there are
$4,000 school children in the public
schools, 5000 in the parochial schools
and 1000 from other institutions Of
learning If third of this total of 3d.,
OOO can be got out and into line, each
armed with flag, it is thought the
sight will be most attractive one.
Arrangements have been made to sup
ply these flags to the children, If the
school authorities will permit the chill
dren to march, and Prof. Curtis, who
was at the meeting held late in the
week at the mayors office, has prom
Used to cooperate with the veterans.
There still remain nearly three weeks
in which to get the present plans put
in shape for execution, and meeting
will be held at Gen. Bishops office early
in the week to further consider the
matters to be attended to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
VICTORY!
Another Battle for the People

announcer Battle for the People.
Another attempt to prevent the com
mon people of the city from reaping
advantages to which they were fairly
entitled has fortunately been foiled.
Judge Russell has filed an order in
the Century Piano bankruptcy pro-
ceeding at Minneapolis, directing the
assignee to reject all the bids made by
the other music houses for the Is Pr
amos remaining unsold on the list of
May at high noon from the greatest
bankruptcy sale in Musical Goods that
Minneapolis has ever witnessed, and
ordered the assignee to proceed for the
next thirty days to dispose Of the re-
manning pianos, of which there are
about SO fine Andersons in all styles
just turned out of the factory, at re-
tail, but at less than wholesale prices.
In order to enable the common peo-
pie who would like to take advantage
of this cheap sale of pianos, but who
could not see their way clear to pay
for piano in the short time of six
months, as the monthly payments
would come too high for them, the
judge has ordered that the assignee
may for the next thirty days sell the
remaining pianos on the installment
plan in from IL to- 20 monthly pay
ments, in the discretion Of The assignee.
The many hundreds of customers
Who have during the last three months
reluctantly been turned away because
they could not make the large monthly
payments demanded, should at once
apply to the assignee before the best
bargains are gone, for they can now,
thanks to the liberal order of the court,
be accommodated
There is now no longer any excuse
why all music-loving people in the city
should not improve this last opportu-
nifty to obtain first-class piano ar.
less than half price, on as easy pay
ments as they can get when they buy
from regular dealers, whom they have
to pay at least double as much as they
can get a frst-class piano for at the
Century's great bankruptcy sale.
It is well to bear in mind, however,
that there are now only a limited num-
Der of pianos left, and that it will not
do to postpone till tomorrow what can
just as well be done today.
Tomorrow the opportunity may be
gone, and who does not know from sad
experience what a lost opportunity
means.
The people Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul who do not make use of this op-
portunfty have only themselves to
blame, for the Globe has certain
ly done its duty in warning them in
time. -:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the ST. Paul Pull
Dfts for Today.


pits for Today.
Central Presbyterian, Cedar street opposite
capitol, Rev. A. B. Medium, D. D., pastor
Services at 1890 a. m. and s p NJ Morning
subject, spiritual Husbandry;' evening sub
ject, What the Gospel Did for Paul"
Bethany Congregational Stryker avenue,
Rev. S. S. Arnett, D. D., pastor-No morning
service; S p. m. sermon by the pastor; sub
ject 1.-THE Successful Athlete"
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian), Seiby
avenue, Rev.. Edward G. Mitchell. pastor
.What May the Christian Know About the
Future Life?"
Wesley NJ E., Rice and Jessamine streets
Services at 1920 ana ? m
ing, "Christ's Attitude Toward The Sinner. :"
Both sermons by The pastor Rev. s. A. Cook.
Unity Theosophical, society-Open meeting at
sed + nj FG nneaa an Thoash eons SUD
St., Peters Episcopal, Dayton's bluff,
Fourth and Maple streets, Rev. George H.
Mueller, rector-Holy eucharist 7:3O a. M. !;
mathis and sermon IL a. M; evensong ana
sermon 7:30 p. m.
st. Peters Episcopal mission, Post Siding,
corner Earl and East Seventh streets Sun,
day school 2:30 p. M; evening prayer and
ST. Peters Episcopal mission, Hastings ave-
nue. and Earl street-Deaconess in charge.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Peoples, Pleasant ayenue-At 1880 a. M
DR.. Smith will conduct the services, and at
s D. m. Rev. H. C. Wright will preach on
"Sunlight and Worship.
Burr Street Baptist Burr and York streets,
Rev. G. L. Conley, pastor-Subject of morning
service, "Does It Pay to Pray?" Evening,
aThe Great Teacher" Services at 1880 a. ~
Central Park NJ N-Sermon by pastor, Dr.
William Mckinley, at 1880 a. m. No evening
Ninth Presbyterian. Edmund street and
harrington avenue, Rev. Edward P. Lewis,
pastor-Services 1890 a. m. and p. m.
School Of Christ, Phoenix hall-Services at
1o:45 a. M; subject. "The Resurrection" Dr..
Bunce. speaker Bible class at noon; subject,
'Pauls Account of the Resurrection"
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Ladies meeting
woodland Park Baptist Selby avenue-No
preaching services. Bible school at IL M.
Young peoples meeting at z p. m.
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. q.
Pringle, pastor Morning service. 1880; sub
feet, s"rAe Great Philanthropist." Evening
service at 8; subject, Some Things That We
Neglect"
Arlington Hills Presbyterian. Gil jerks
street, Rev. A. e. Drfscoll, pastor. Morning
service, 1890; subject, "Proportionate Civ
ing.' Evening service at 30; subject, Gods
s House is,i,s of Ho1e presbyterian Services at
1880 a. m. and 8 p. M. Rev. G. w. Scovd
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
Eighth Ward Again Visited by Fre-
Ouent Fires

The residence of D. M. Gruber, a two
story frame driwelling at 1875 Charles
street, was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, entailing a loss of
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The fire started in the kitchen. from
some unknown cause land spread with
such rapidity that by the time the de-
partment arrived the building was
hopeless a-fame. The building was
owned by H. M. Herbert. Mr.. Gruber
was just moving his effects into the
house and had not his furniture ar
ranged, though the greater part of it
was in the house and was burned, caus-
ing a loss to the owner of about $780,
The residence of w. D. Fuller, S94
Fuller street, was also destroyed by.
fire yesterday The blaze started in the
upper part of the house from defec-
tive chimney. The loss on the building
and furniture is estimated at about
Ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
: Iow DO You Do
his Spring?

Are you tired when you rise in the
morning. feel sleepy, drowsy and dull
all day?
Are you as strong, we'll and vigorous
as you desire to be?
Do you ever wish you could feel the
elasticity, agility and energy that you
used to feel?
Do you experience a lack of ambition,
and have a feeling Of encouragement
about everything?
Have you tried this medicine and
that and been treated by physicians
without avail?
Do you know the cause Of your
trouble or what to call your disease?
Are you aware that in order to feel
well, every organ in your body must
be in good condition?
Have you learned that all these or
gans depend for life and nourishment
upon the blood?
Does it not seem reasonable to you
that the blood must be purified, en-
riched and vitalized in the spring?
Have you read the testimony Of the
thousands who have written that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has purified their
blood and made them strong and we'll?
What can we do that we have not
done to prove to you that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best Spring Medi-
cine and the One True Blood Purifier?
That it has power to give you
strength, vigor, elasticity, courage, am
bition, by making your blood pure,
your appetite good, your nerves
strong?
That it will tone up your system
and make you vigorous, like no other
medicine, because of it's peculiar COM
bination, proportion and process?
That when you are mot exactly
right" the wise thing for you to do is
to put yourself right by taking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Church Notes.

At the 1920 mass in the cathedral today
Mrs. Harris will sing Gounod's ave Maria"
for which Miss Florence Lamprey will play
the violin oblgato
Light From Heaven with violin obigato,
played by Master Harry Dorr, at Park Con-
gregational church tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary G. Burdette, who will speak at
the Fist Baptist church this evening, is a
sister of Robert J. Burdette. She has re-
Gently made trip through Mexico, and will
have many interesting things to tell of what
she saw and heard there.
This afternoon at O'Clock there will be a
gospel meeting, for men only, at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian association
Central block, Is West Seventh street. Stir
ring singing, plain speaking and good fellow
ship for every man. General Secretary G. H.
Gamble in charge.
There will be union missionary meeting
at p. m. today, at the Central Park NJ. E.
church, in which all Methodist churches in
the city will participate. 1t will be addressed
by Missionary Rev. E. H. Richards who has
spent many years in Africa, and will speak
on the "Evangelization of the Dark Cont
nent." s4s.-.s
Tonight, at St.. James IN. p. church,
in honor of John Brown. The principal ad-
dress of the evening will be delivered by w.
R. Norris of Minneapolis followed by Mrs.
T. H. Lyles. Music will be furnished by an
excellent choir and male quartette.
The Living Church, Episcopal organ, an
nounces the reception into the Episcopal
church of the Rev. DR.. J. H. McIlvane, a very
distinguished Presbyterian divine, for many
years pastor of the fashionable Brick
church, on Fifth avenue, New York. DR..
where he received his theological training.
Also the ordination to the diaconate by Bishop
Graves at Sacramento, CAL, of the Rev. w.
Sinclaire, prominent Presbyterian minister.