davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

There is a pathetic family row ripen-
ing in the SWEETEST residence district
In this city. The parties to the trouble
win be a couple of very lovely young
matrons, one man who is a leader of
society and whose inherited wealth IS
said not to have been at all decimated,
in spite Of the fact that he spends his
money lavishly, for he inherited with
his money a long head with a large
financial bump at one end of It, and
another man who IS still quite young.
A few years ago the latter was enVied
of all the young fellows In town when
he won a lovely bride, who was at the
same time one Of the wealthy heiresses
in the Northwest.
When the social storm breaks the
young husband last mentioned is go
ing TO get the sympathy Of the public
There has been no legal action taken
yet, but it is an open secret that one
of the wives If indeed not the two of
Them may presently make an appear
ance in court The affair has been
common gossip among the acquaint-
ances of the quartette and in certain
circles down town for a couple Of
months.
The first couple have a very lovely
home; the second couple are not much
worse off in this respect, though their
wealth is largely in prospective. The
husband In the first case is getting
blamed for all the trouble, though some
people think that there is some blame
attaching to the wife in the second
case.
The man who started the trouble has
been identified with large financial In
terests. He is known to be a high
roller in many respects. The other hus-
band is Industrious and acts like a man
who is trying to deserve the good
fortune that came to him when he
married the lovely girl who was the
heir Of one of the fortunes in the
Northwest. The two couples have been
very intimate for two years. 1t was
said some time ago that the wife of
the first man did not like the way her
husband affected the society Of the
second woman. but she tried to keep
him by her and 10 that end the two
pairs were constantly seen together In
public. They sat together at the
theaters, they went TO parties together
and they spent much time each couple
at the house Of the other. But the
Watchfulness Of the wife only resulted
in feeding the flame of her suspicious,
and there was trouble which was sup
pressed, though there was talk of a
rupture. and the husband in fault left
the city for some time.
The wife Of the second man has been
taken up with the man OF finance SO
much so as to cause many a wise
matronly head to shake. They spent a
great deal of time In each others COM
pany last summer and IL was suspected
by some watchful friends that shs
wanted to get rid of her husband His
business occupies him all of every day
and he could not spend much time at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

home except in the evenings. He was
very devoted and still is. OF late he
has been followed, 1t is said, by private
detectives, who have been seeking TO
obtain from his actions the basis for a
divorce action. He has not observed
the surveillance and the detectives
have wasted their time, for his actions
have been those Of an honest upright
husband.
Now it is said that things have gone
so far that the wealthy mans wife
grieves over her sorrow night and day,
while her husband and the other wife
are making themselves talked about.
A few weeks ago there was inquiry as
to whether the affair had yet gone into
the courts and society is now on the
qui vive-though society no longer runs
after the erring husband and the wife
who was a heiress. One of the wives
is the mother of a beautiful boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Eau Claire's Mayor Here-Mayor s. S. Kup-
Ter Of Eau Claire. was a caller at the state
house yesterday.
Park Board Meets Tomorrow-Tbe park
ing tomorrow evening.
Nominstes It's oficers-Hiawatha Lodge No.
20, A. o. U. w, at its meeting Nov. IL NOM
mated officers for the ensuing year.
They are Better-Mr. and Mrs Parr. who
were hurt in a runaway at Capitol and Pascal
avenues week ago, are recovering.
Three DiphtheTia Cases-Diphtheria was re-
ported al the health Office today existing at
SO Reaney, 5o2 Rice and 297 Laurel avenue
Origin Of the Bible-"How We Got
Our Bible win be the subject OF the pevf
lecture at the Bethel boat this evening Each
lecture is fully illustrated by stereopticon
views.
Addressing the socialists-w. R. Stokes will
address the Socialists today at Assembly hall
on Isn't There Way Better Than Advocacy
OF Socialism,"
sophioal society and international Brother
hood league viii hold an open meeting tonight
in room 81, Endicott building.
VIII Repeat "Cuba"-The successful per-
OF this city win be repeated at the Grand
opera house Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Basil Bur~en's Lecture-The illustrated
lecture on Yellowstone Park and the Yosemite
valley VIII Be given by Basil Burweil at the
Central high school Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o
O'clock.
Chamber Of Commerce Plans-The chamber
OF commerce viii take up the report OF the
committee on the interstate commerce com
mission Monday There will also be dis
cussicn on the primary bill 70 be placed be-
fore the leEislatHre-
For Good RoadS-PresIdent Copeland and
Commissioner ssandel Of the board Of pub
lie works lef.- Last evening for ST. Louis Fhey
viii attend the good roads convention which
meets n that city Nov. A-23 as representa-
dves to ST Paul
VIII Play Cards-Diyision No. s, Daughters
Of Erin. VIII give a card party at Central
hall Sixth and Seventh streets, Tuesday
evening Nov. 30. Friends cf the division ara
invited 70 attend. Prizes viii be awarded the
successful players, and refreshments VIII be
served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
LuND1x WON ON A FOUL.
StrangIe Hold Was Declared on Nc
Infyre, of minneapolis.


Intyre, of minneapolis.
The heavyweight wrestling match between
Hialmar z. Lundin. the Swedish champion.
and D. B. Mcintyre, Of Minneapolis, at Mo-
Fart hall last evening resulted unsatisfac-
torily TO the 300 spectators, and at least one
OF the principals, when in the third bout the
match was awarded 70 Lpndin. on q foul. All
of the spectators wanted 20 see the match
go to a finish, and some thought the referee E
clared positively that he had not used the
tactics attributed 10 him. fhs referee was
John Murphy, OF Minneapolis, who claimed
that Mcintyre used the strangle hold, which
was barred.
When the match was declared forfeited 70
Lundin, each wrestler had One fall 10 his
credit. The first two bouts were exciting and
showed the herculean strength Of the con-
testants TO splendid advantage. Both men
were in excellent condition and wrestled hard
from start to finish. Mcintyre won the first
fall with q full Nelson in l01z minutes. forcing
both Of his opponents shoulders squarely 70
the mat The second bout started out In 8
lively manner, and in just 2i9 minutes Lun-
din had evened matters UP by throwing the
freshman with a hammer lock.
With fall each, the men went ct each
other cautiously In the final bout for several
minutes, when they grappled and went 70
their knees, With a quick movement McIn-
tyre secured what he calls a hang up hold
and doubled his heavy opponent over until
At this juncture Referee Murphy stopped the
match and declared Lundin the victor. on
the ground that McIntyre's hang up was
strange hold. The purse Of 500 and side bet
Mcintyre challenged LuRdin to another
match at mixed style for any amount up 70
S2oo, and posted forfeit of $50 With the ref
cree
H E. Reynolds, OF Marble Rock, challenged
the winner, and Iundfn accepted conditioned
on the match taking place In MinneapoliS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

r. P. Downs, Philadelphia; H. L. Tourtte-
Iotte, minneapolis; c. l.. Axtell, Minneapolis;
r. w: Pullen, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. w. Read,
SSnicago; Mrs. II. C.. French. San Francisco,
"a; A II: Banon, New York; E. o. Jasmer,
Chicago; NJ. H. oberndorf, Chicago; G. W.
Gates and wife, Milwaukee, L. d. Hicks and
wife. Sioux City, F. Beals, Chicago; E. Sean
nell, Owatonna, Mimi; George Cox, Hender-
son, Mimi; G. A. Lindsey, Park Rapids;
sherry, Hudson, Wis; P. +. Newell, New
Richmond; William Nixon, Pennington.
CLARENDoN-CharIes Gunthrop and wife,
Edgerley, n. D.; r. ". Gordaster, Chicago;
Thomas Tobin and daughter Chicago; c..
Drayton, Chicago; B. B. Ireland, Chatta-
nooSa; Krist Larsen, Chattanooga; a Dray-
ton, Chicago; J. Welboyat, Ironton, o.; VII
liam Johnson and wife, st. Peter; G.. e.
Heam, Minneapolis; B. s. Bueson Renville,
Mimi; II. G. Lumland Jr., Zumbrota, Mimi;
Rose, Wadena, MINI; Frank o. Blair, Fer
gus Falls; G. H. Retzlaff. Faribaulti o. H.
Hiileberon, Wheaton. MINI.
MERCHANTS'-R H. GT4sbling, Miwau-
kee; J. L. Morrison, Duluth; n. G. Sawyer
Carpentersville, ILL.,; T. H. Monat, Dickinson.
n. D.; H. S. Dickinson. Dickinson, n. D.;
J. A. Field. Bismarck; ]. R.. shipley, New
York; G. NJ. Gulbranson, Red Wing; @. L.
Worst, Fargo; T. L. Quimby, Glenwood; NJ.
8: Gurin and wife, Helena: P. NJ, Musser.
n D.; E. W Whitcomb, Pennington, NJ E.;
A. G. Bernard. Walker; ]. L. Chamberlin.
Louisville; J. r. Mason, Montana; NJ Good
man, Chicago; J. ]. Cullen, West SUPERIOR
E. H. Nyhus La Crosse; L. II. McKustcb
and wife, Pine City; c. r. Alnsworth, Mo-
line; n. Miller, Chippewa Falls; D. D. Daily,
ST. Peter; S. White, Mason City; @. y. Wales,
Chicago; G. Hollingsworth. Miles City; A. n,
Jenries. Dickinson; A. F. Whitcom, Dickin-
son; J. S. Hopkins Forsyth, Mont; @. Keith,
Princeton; c. H. Moore. Philadelphia; r.
Reynolds. Duluth; A. c. Stevenson, ROches-
ter; W. P. Tearse, Winona; P. Pickering.
Boone, Ic.; J. l. MeAdams, Duluth; G. A.
Connor, St Peter; r. H. Newman, Chicago;
Fl, g. Brice, West Superior; l.. Smith and
wife. Montrose.
NORTHERN 2; Atkinson. Chicago;
ChicagoI q c. Miller, Gladstone; Angus
Gum. Sanderson; Charles A. Forbes, Duluth;
F. 3. Hickman. Fargo; W. l. Christian, Lake
City; F. B. Lewis, New York city; Charles g.
T1ghe, SPooner, Wis; H. Yersley, Spooner,
Wis; John McLiliian Miuot n D.; Daniel
Conway, Minots N. D.: B. I. Batchelder, Mil
waukee Wis; L. P Dolan, Milwaukee. Wis.
NJ F. Rose, jamestown. ". D.; NJ Kergan
Rosseau; Charles lie Lacheur, Duluth: wal
ter Swanson. Crane. Forks
RYAN-D. n. Anderson and wife. Chicago,
G, A. Mclean, Chicago; D. N. Dodd New
York; G. T. narrower, New York; A. J.
Rust and wife. Eau Claire; J. r. Richardson.
Boston; n. B. Goldberg. Milwaukee,; G. L
Weaver, Chicago; F. ]. Simmons Pittsburg;
r. 2. Adams. New York; T. G. James. St
Louis; Harry Berry, Providence; T. G. DAILY.
Toledo: c. G. Williams. Detroit; T. D.
Thompson. EAR Claire: 3. @. Valentine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Ivy Leaf Clubs Third.

The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will giye a So
clal hop at Sherman hall. Thursday evening.
Nov. q. This will be the third PARTY under
the auspices OF the club this season, and as
the members promise that 1t will be as
pleasant as the other entertainments, recipi-
ents of invitations are anticipating a thor
oughly enjoyable evening. Admission will be
strictly by inyis ation. The management Of the
floor for the evening viii be in the hands
OF e. J. McManus, while T. G. Mccarthy is
chairman Of the reception committee. Dancing
will begin at S:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Groch Gives Soldiers Good Meals.

AS much complaint has been made OF the
quality Of rations served by some restaurants
10 the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers while
Quartered in s.. Paul. pending the muster
out Of the regiment, the undersigned take
pleasure in certifying that the rations served
by Mr.. Groch, Of the Maine Restaurant, No
3S1 Robert street, to the non commissioned
STAN and band have been generous and Of
excellent quality, and the service has al
all times been commendable.
Edwin r. Stivers, Regt Sgt. Major
James T. Watson, Battalion Sergt. Maj.
John n. Currie, K. Q. NJ. Sgt.
&C. II. Eastrcad, R. O. NJ. Clerk.
Glenn X. Matchan, Hospital Steward
Wesley @. Nathan, Hosp. Steward
&C. F. Goetzinger Hospital Steward.
St. Paul, Nov. II. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ASKS FOR A RECOUNT.
Anton M1esen Contests o. HI. Arc
SIMS Election as Treasurer.

sins Election as Treasurer.
petition was fled IN the district oours
yesterday afternoon by Anton Miesen asking
for the appointment OF referees 70 make G
recount Of the vote In this county for treas
urer.
The action has been anticipated for some
days. The petition set forth that the petition
er believes there were Irregularities in the
count, and that the Official return does no;
show the actual vote. The official count de-
ciares that Q. II. Arosin received Iss more
votes than Mr.. Alesen. The petition VIII be
acted on By the court Monday and referees
representing each Ot the PARTIES IN in4eres1
will be appointed,
No papers have yet been filed, but It /,
understood that recount Will be asked for b.
the cGDmissio0er district disputed ~ Ness :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Hans Sorenson, 672 Broadway Girl
MRS. John Denmark. 43 Phalen creek 49,. Bow
Mrs. Ernest Mechelke 8 Saltwater 49,. Tov
Mrs. \ J. Kennedy. 293 Harrington 49,, Girl
Mrs. Helen Q. Harmon, 176 Dausman 49, Girl
Mrs. Patrick Loney, 257 West Fifth 80, Girl
mrs. Fred Nilsson, TO Lawson ..... Pow
Mrs. Lewis Mackenzie, S94 Lawson Bow
Mrs. Wenzel Kotnor, 568 Pleasant ........ foy'
Mrs. n Johnson, city hospital .... Girl
Mrs. Arthur Pillar city hospital ....... Boy
DEATHS.
Baby Ferguson, 185 Concord ...... dvs
Gertrude Montgomery, Minneapolis -. rs yrs
Katherine Gillen, TAT Blair..............75 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

wright and Ref, in which Wright was the
winner according TO the count There is a
difference OF 90 votes IN the count and it is
said that Ref lost more than that many votes
two years ago in one district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Nurses for Manila.

DR.. Bessie Park Haines. of 512 Mssonit
Temple, Minneapolis, has been authorized b!
Surgeon General Sternberg to receive appli
cations for nurses 10 Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
samnritans to Dance.

Astoria council, Modern samaritans will
give a grand ball on the 29th OF this month
at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets
The next regular meeting viii be held Dec. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Walsh. Duluth; R. A. Martin, Fargo. N. D.,
Bert e. Dillon, Albany, N. Y

beII u DIIIon, Albany. n. 7.
SHERMAN-T. Sparks, Washington, D. c.;
g. S. Miller and wife, j. B. Kendall Duluth;
+: q. Nation, Washta, To-. c. L. Waterman
Plai4yiew, Mimi; r. G. Smith, Bismarck;
=; w. Clun, Aitkin; E. Oils and family,
Helena, Mont; NJ P. Orchard, Duluth; r. G.
Duqlavay Crookston: G. II. Warren, Howard,
3; u; John DoIan Hammond Mimi; A. H.
stevens. Eau Claire; II. Baugh, Sank Gem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-Tnomaa C. HOdson. Elbow Lake;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Death.

.~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~o-
william e. Nagel. T. c.. Listos
William e. Nagel Undertaking Company,
funeral directors and embalmers. 322 WABASH
street. between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone No. sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
- TF]IN 600.
49, e ZM <GIIDH4zZtNES0z4 SIS -
BARGAIN FEASTg

We will institute Gs-EANiEG.gIp SALE all
Remnant Lots including Underwear Hosiery
Jackets Capes goods which
This will Greatest partci-
this
of quickly The the better your opportunity
getting the sizes and styles wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
CLOUD ON TWO HOMES
FAMILY TROUBLES THAT MAY
END IN THE DIVORCE
COURTS.
SoCIETYS OWN SENSATION

A Man Who Has Been Identified
with Large Financial Interests
Has been DevOting Too Much At
tcntion to a Lady Other Than
His Wife-The Lntter Struggles
Against the Inevitable.
Evening star., 1898-04-23
MAJOR CARRINGTON.s oFER.
His Services rendered In IN. pr..,
dent

Maj. j. Mcdowell Carrine-ton has tender
ed to the President his military services
IL they should be needed i'm the war be-
tween the United States and Spain. Mai.
Carrington has a good military record
Immediately preceding the civil war he
hid one years experience with Gen. f. T..
Feale in his western explorations His
frft service durlrg the war was upon the
STAN of Gen. JohE b. Floyd. IN West Nfr-
ginia. Afterward he was elected capiatn
o. the Charlottesville Artillery. a six-gur.
battery raised at the lrriv.rsity Of yir-
g'nia and his home, Charlottesville
This battery was assigned to Stonewall
jackson. and accompanied him I'm all OF
lis campaigns. Ii was the only battery
with Jackson in the village Of Port Renuh-
lie, when he came near being cut off from
LIS army at the bridge" and repulsed
Carroll. who was iE command OF Shields
advance. 1t was in advance in Jackson =
ceiebrated attack upon Hookers rear
forces. and was the nearest battery 20 him
when he received his fatal wound.
IL was the only confederate battery which
entered the streets of Gettysburg which IL
did with Gen. Gordon of Early's division
the first day of The fight, and was the rear
battery the first day OF Lees retreat. IL
remained with the Army of Northern Nir.
Sinia until II was cut TO pieces and cap
tured in the Bloody Angle" near Spott-
sylvania Court House. Mey II. 1864. II then
BEING supported by Gen. Edward John
sons division.
In all the battles and campaigns above
mentioned Major Darlington was a par
uclpant. and OF this President Mckinley
has, IT Is understood, beer made aware.
Evening star., 1898-04-23
DIED..

NJ; beloved husband Of Carrie A; and beloved
aged twenty nine years.
Funeral from bis late residence, 1896 street
thence TO ST. Peters Church. where requiem
mass will be said for the rePose Of his soul.
EMMETT. Fell asleep In Jesus. April q.
loved husband OF Charlotte Enilnert IN The
seventieth year Of his age
Funeral from his late resid,nce, 115 9th street
northwest. Sunday. Arril "A. at 2:3o pm.
thence to Trinity Lutheran church, corner Attn
ans streets northwest Friends invited 10
attend 80
am, Mrs. ELIZABETH ERGouD widow Of
the late Jesse Ergcod, I'm the eighty second
year OF her age. at her residence. 4:'2 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Funeral services on Monday, April %, al go II m.
lnterment private.
FoERTsCH. on Saturday, April cs. 1898, at 6
am. a. her residenGe ,; 2s"I street north,
Of Joseph c: Foertsch.
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church 25ih street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Monday, April -,
at . am.
FoSQUE. Departed this life. after short illness,
on THURSDAY; April 2l. lsas At $50 p-p;.
CHARLOTTE Youngest child Of Solomon Il.
and Anna f. Fosque aged eight years
Funeral from residence. 2lls 9th street ncrthwest.
Friends invited 10 attend.
HEPNER. On Friday April % 1895 at 7:so p m.
CHARLES HEPNER, beloved husband Of Mary
Funeral from his late residence. 400 az street
southwest Monday O'Clock. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. No fowers.'
LEWIS; On Friday. ArEn o. 1895. at l2:o5 an.
MARY BOvETL LEWIS wife Of Edward j.
Lewis. in the fifty fourth year Of her age.
Corcornn streets. Saturday. April % 3
p.m. Interment private. Philadeiphia Ledger
copy) 2.
am, MARY f.. beloved dat ghter Of John and
Margaret Dclan, aged twenty seven years.
Carolina avenue southeast. on Monday. April
2s. at O'clock; thence 10 St. Peters Church;
friends invited.
MEEM. After q few days illness. Of reritonitis.
at her home near Gaithersburg, Nd. Thurs
George A. and Martha a: Meem.
ii O'clock - 49, ''''' "
PETERSEN. In New Orleans, La. April y.
1895. wM: F. PETERSEN. IN the hfiy-fourih
year Of his age.
SCHNEIDER. Suddenly, at 7:so am: Friday.
Funeral from his late residence l645 New Jersey
s Avenue onah shass sn a. April "a
to attend. 2.
daughter. Mrr. j. win Gross at Hyattsviile,
Funeral at 10 am from HystissiIle: @ Vile Ia:so Con-
Vile papers please copy.l
WISE: Passed away very peacefully, on April 2,
1873, at O'Clock pm. at his home, s25 Sd
street southwest after illness Of two months
AUTHOR WISE, eyed fourteen years
FuEeral will take place 80 Sunday, from
the Zion Wesley Church. ID street southwest.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
In MemOriam.
McNELLY. In loving remembrance Of LINCOLN
McNEIIIY. who departed this life one year ago
todsy-April %, 1897
In life I loved thee;
Now dead,
] could forget
BY DEVOTED FRIEND,
Evening star., 1898-04-23
A TRAVELLING MAN
Gives Some Valuable Hint. Rernrd-
ing the Care Of the Health While
TRAVELLING.

Mr.. r. ". wircherdon commercial traveller
from birmingham. rhose business keeps him al
most constantly on the road relates in the Sun
day News the dangers TO health resulting FROM
constant change Of residence and the way BE-
overcame the usual injurious effects
He says: Ore thigg people travelling cannot very
well avoid is the constant change In water and
food; the stomach never has an opportunity to
become accustomed to anything and in few
years. or much sooner, the average travelling man
becomes a hopeless dyspeptic
For several years l suffered more or less from
indigestion. sour stomAchs. headaches, dstaste for
feed, often no appetite. gas on the stomach and
the usual unpleasant effects Of imperfect digestion
Nearly every travelling man has his favoritc
remedy for different troubles, and tried all Of
them with Indifferent results Finally on the
train between Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day
l overheard a conversation between two ladies'
one of whom had suffered severely from indgas.
tion and stated she had been completely cured by
remedy which she called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. l remembered the conversation because
it directly interested me. and at the next town 1
inquired at the first drug store and bought q pack
age for fifty cents, and from that day to this 1
have never been without them. They are pleasant
tasting tablets, not a secret patent medicine but
composed OF vegetable essences pure pepsin. fruit
salts and Golden Seal. Being in tablet FORM they
never lose their good qualities like a liquid med
icine would. but always fresh and ready for
use
carry = box in my pocket continually, AMI
whenever see any symptoms Of Indigestion
take one, also one after each meal, and for
year and half have not lost day by reason Ct
poor health and can cat anything and relish what
l eat; my digestion Al absolutely perfect far
l judge from my feelings. and although
there may be other stomach medicines just
good Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, do not know
what they are. Certainly for people who travel
they far ahead Of any liquid medicine. they
convenient they be carried in the
pocket and used whenever needed
believe they are sold by all druggists at 50
cents and believe any who will try them will
agree with that for indigestion and stomach
trouble Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are uneQualed.
apO1Ao2
Evening star., 1898-04-23
Our Object.

Written for The Evening Star.
We seek not Cubun sovereignty,
We want no Spanish land,
We rise to break Oppression's rod
And free a brother band.
Overruling Powers! claim your aid!
Direct US in Wars dreadful trade.
The bastard, shameful treachery
That sank the Maine and Men;
We leave to you for vengeance
How. where to strike and wh'n.
Our honest purpose claims your aid
For guidance In Wars dreadful trade!
We would have Peace in all the earth,
But War Is at our door;
Our brethren sink in wanton death,
TIL we can bear no more!
Their cry we echo:-give' your aid
? To guide US in Wars dreadful trade!
We seek not sovereignty nor land,
Nor any selfish end:
We rise to break Oppression's rod
And suffering ones befriend.
o Powers above! lend us your aid
And shorten thus Wars dreadful trade.
- - ! g - ~ y.
Evening star., 1898-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William b. Judge and Sallia
Phelps; John E. Dunn and Eleanor y. Glib
son, both of Albemarle county, Va; Henry
j. Hunt and Florence L. Chadwell: Rev.
Bartlett b. James OF Harper's Ferry, W.
Va, and Marietta Walsh Of Anacostia.
Colored-Lucian NJ. Minor and Salina
Madison.