davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
AR YOU ONLY
ONE-HALF 4 NAN
No c. O. D. or Deposit Scheme.

Are your days and nights made wretched
by the secret consciousness that you are lack
Ing In those attributes of virlity which fit a
man to hold UP his head among his kind and
say proudly within himself, Il am a man.
The stealthy unexpected advance of nervous
debility creeps upon d man and paralyzes his
powers before he is aware of it. When he
suddenly awakens to the fact that his man
hood is going from him, he becomes panic
stricken, and an easy victim to many dis
reputable schemers. But all attempts at re-
covery are vain without the help of genu-
inc, scientific treatment.
~ do not believe" (says Prof Pierre Eau
delivered at Paris, France)-"that a single
human being was ever ABSOLUTELY and
PERMANENTLY cured of the evil effects of
Spermatorrhoea, or Varicocele or restored
from Impotency until the discovery and use
OF Professor Labordes formulas OF Calthos
l unhesitatingly say to students present that
his preparation of Calthos has absolutely
ment by the professors of our University, and
| believe EVERY CURE is A PERMANENT
ONE"
THE formulas of Calthos by Professor
Laborde," (says another distinguished French
physician, Jules Beaurand, NJ D.. recognized
as one of the ablest practitioners of Europe
In the treatment OF nervous diseases ARE
absolute specifies for Spermatorrhoea, Vari-
cocele and JmpOtency, and l do not believe
there is single case that it will not per-
manently cure'
This extraordinary vital restorative is the
only known remedy composed upon true sci
enti1c principles for the absolute cure Of
nervous weakness and impaired manhood. 1t
is the only treatment which will cure the
EFFECTS, no matter what the cause may
be. 1t is the only remedy that will cure at
any and every stage OF the trouble except
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
MARVELLOUS MONTH.
August Was n Surprise to the BUSH
ness Interests of the Country.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-R. @. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow;
1.-THE smallest failures ever recorded in any
month since the monthly reports were COM
menced by Dun's review exclusively has
shown defaulted liabilities as small, within
$1,000, and the ratio Of such defaults to SOL
vent business, represented by exchanges
through all clearing houses o. only $lVS.1O In
any previous month, the clearings having
been the largest ever known In August and
230- per cent larger than In 1892.
"The enormous volume Of business in Q
month usually one of the most inactive Of
the year demands attention. A postponement
during the months of war Of some contracts
and purchases. which have now come for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
The Great Fair at Omaha.

Commencing Sept 2, and every Tuesday
and Friday, rate from Twin Cities to Omaha
and return will be $500 via "The North
Western Line"-C., st. p, M. & o. Ry. And
for Lumbermen's Day at the Fair tickets
will be on sale Sept. 7Uand 8 at $11 90 for
round trip.
For tickets and further Information call
at S95 Robert street, St. Paul; 419 Nlcollet
avenue Minneapolis. Don't miss this great
show. Harpers Weekly and other prominent
better than the Worlds Fair az Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Nowhere

30 delightfully."- cool and pleasant as trip
nights ride and then 30 hours on the water
and a few hours rail ride through the most
populous section Of Ohio to Cincinnati, the
sion rates also to all ports on Lakes Huron
and Erie. Secure berths today. sos Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
FOUR SERIOUSLY ILL.
Condition of Hospital Patients SuR-
fers From Extreme Heat

The typhoid fever patients from the Fiji
teenth regiment at the hospitals are reported
as improving with the exception Of four at
st. Likes.
The ones seriously i'll at this hospital are
Caldwell Goodrich, Of Company NJ; joseph
II. Moftitt Of Company H; Corporal J. w.
Mueller, Of Company G, and Andrew Bigclow
OF Company H. Goodrich is reported in q
critical condition.
No new patients were received at any OF
the hospitals yesterday from the camp and
James O'Connell, OF Company F, was dis
charged from st. Luke's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

day wired his wife at Fort Smelling that he
would start for home on Monday.
Lieut.. Moore has been sick in the hospital
at Camp Wykof for several days but was
well enough to change his quarters to New
YORK city, where he is now resting and max
Ing the arrangements necessary before his
departure: Mrs. Moore will go on to meet
him in Chicago.
The Invalid officers at the post continue to
improve on Fort Smelling air Yesterday
FRED Gerlach, while very weak had no fever.
His people were very much encouraged. Col.
Page is also improving as rapidly as could
be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Harry MIX Recovering.

A letter from Capt. Hanay, of the Third in
fantry, denies the report OF Harry H. Mix's
death. The latter is in the hospital at Mon
tauk Point, and there ia no doubt of his re-
cOVery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

company get is four sets of fours and
one or two to look on.
We have done all that any one could do.
We were more than willing to fight, and even
die for our country while there was any need
for it, but to think Of such a thing as gar
rison duty and the very idea of going to
Cuba to hold the ground that some brave
boys fought for is simply out of the question,
and We do hope that the Minnesota people
we are thoroughly Disguised with the way
We have been used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

Still another writes: Allow me space in
your paper to put in a word for the Twelfth.
1t seems though the state has entirely
forgotten this regiment. We have been un-
fortunate since we left our homes; five of
our Company boys will be taken to the
sick forty-one. 1t is said that the Twelfth
will be held for garrison duty, and this not
one Unlisted man will do unless he is forced
to do so. Now, If Minnesota thinks anything
Of her boys in the Twelfth, let her use her
influence to get the boys home. We do not
want to be tin soldiers and we think that gar
volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
SPECULATION IRREGULAR
Large Interests Seemed Disposed to
Withdraw Their Support,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bradstreet's Finan-
cial Review tomorrow will sav:
Prices have been irregular. and at the
beginning of the week, the tone of suecula-
ton was reactionary. Large interests were
disposed to withdraw support or to act on
the bear side, and there was more or less lio
uidation of the large bull account open for
the public. London also sold and the firmness
OF the money market checked speculative
buying in spite of the weakness of exchange
and the increasing probability Of gold i'm
ports. The news that some gold was COM
ing to the United States from Australia and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

During the week of the state fair, commen-
cling Monday, Sept s, the Burlington will run
extra evening trains on its suburban line.
Leave Pullman avenue for st. Paul at 7:25
p. m. Returning, leave st. Paul at IL: 20 D.
m. This will give the people of Cottage
Grove, st. Paul Park and Newport a good
opportunity to see the Great Pains War
spectacles and the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Cincinnati and RETURN

est train on earth. Call at 400 Robert street
lHotel Ryan for tickets and information.
Telephone Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
MUTUAL INTERESTS

Are scrced through tire Real Estate columns
Of 1he Globe. Buyer and seller are quickly
brought together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
COMRADES
On to Cincinnati

Sept. 8, and 5, at greatly reduced rates
via Wisconsin Central line, service first class
For particulars call at City Ticket Office $40
Robert street, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

after It has progressed into epilepsy, con-
sumption or insanity. Calthos has for many
years been used in the French and German
armies, and its marvellous success abroad has
led to its introduction in the United States
the Won Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio pos
sess the sole American rights. In order to
make the unparalleled merit of the great
discovery known to every one in need of il
this company has decided to send on request
a full five days treatment OF CALTHOS
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
We are willing to give you this trial treat
ment without cost to you because we are
sure 1t will convince you that you can be-
cured.
We never make public the names of those
who have been cured by Calthos, but our
responsibility and business standing can be
vouched for by any national bank or express
agent, city or county official in Cincinnati.
You need not give any details of your case,
but simply your name and address, and you
will receive the remedy by sealed mail in a
plain package, secure from observation and
accompanied by complete directions. There
is nothing whatever to be paid by you; 1t Is
absolutely free. Address THE Won MOHL
CO., COZ B.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Largest Inn
porters of Standard Preparations in the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03
Fresh and Reliable.
CONTAINS NO FICTION
The Sunday Globe
win hdUe all the neWs
from oil the Worid.
Price Sc. Order of your Newsletter today.

EMPTY ROOMS
Can be quickly FILED if you insert a small
sCGnt add IN the columns of The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

Sick List of the Third.
Lieut.. Moore Of the Tnira infantry, yesteS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

Extracts From a Number of Letters
Received by The Globe From Lex
fngtOn-HaIf the Regiment Sick,
and Nearly All the Men Feel That
the Work for Which They Enlist
ed No Longer Remains to Be Done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

the battleship's thick hide, but the cruiser
can make twenty-five miles an hour to
ths battleship's eighteen, so that an alert
commander is safe from the big fellow s
heavy guns.
PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Faster even than the armored cruiser,
and lighter as to gun metal is the pro-
tected cruiser, which usually carries one
heavy S-inch gun and several 4-inch and
cruiser is protected as to her deck, but
little but the coal that is stored around
the most vulnerable parts protects the
rest Of the vessel. She can make a speed
several miles an hour faster than the
armored cruiser and so has her running
abilities to count on in a meeting with
more powerful ship.
Gunboats and torpedo-boats are the
smallest types OF war vessels. The gun
boat Is a small cruiser drawing very lit
tie water and built for river service, and
TO so where the bigger boats could not
without grounding. Torpedo-boats can
beat nothing with the few rapid fire guns
they carry except a boarding party.
They are intended solely to sink ships
with their one weapOn-the torpedo.
Whether they are to be feared or laughed
at is a moot point Many naval men say
the latter. as they are easily disposed
OF, and cannot get near enough TO be
dangerous I'm these days of search-lghts
But the question of their harmlessness
or usefulness, like that of the whole sys-
tenn Of naval designing, remains for prac-
teal lessons TO decide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Have Run Santiago de

Hutter, one Of the bellies Of Lynchburg,
within year thereafter became his wife.
RECORD AN HONORABLE ONE.
Not alone at home ana at Richmond
are the Zouaves known. At Lexington,
where they attended the unveiling Of the
Jackson monument; at Roanoke, whose
decennial celebration they took part in,
and at the Allegheny Springs. where the
company has twice pitched its summer
encampment tents, the company is held
in high esteem. The last encampment at
Allegheny was IN 1885, at which time the
Dispatches idle Reporter" was sojourn-
ing at the picturesque mountain resort.
The "Idler' wrote to the Dispatch de-
scribing the Zouaves as young ROSTERS"
whom the "hens"-young ladies at the
springs-eagerly welcomed, perhaps en-
braced. One member of the Zouaves. ex-
Lieutenant Ernest r. Gilbert. now of
Richmond, and recently married was
profoundly impressed with the grandeur
Of the scenery of Allegheny on the occa-
sion OF the company's first visit to the
resort, and on the return, after a weeks
pleasant sOjourn, eloquently descanted
on the wOndrOus mountain. dale, and
stream beauties Of this portion OF the
Old Dominion.
Such is the history OF the Virginia
Zouaves in the times OF piping peace"
That their record in the present time Of
war will ba equally as honorable, though
fraught with danger. goes without say
ing among those who know the company.
r. IL. LYNN,
ey-Lieutenant, Virginia Zouaves
Danville, Va. May q, 1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
welded a Quarter of n Century.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Christian, Of this
city, celebrated on Friday evening the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their mar
rage. and with it .he twenty-first BIRTH
day of their son, Mr. George Taylor
Christian. The receiving party consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Christian, Mr.
George Taylor Christian. Miss Ida Chris
tian, Mr.. r. S. Christian, Jr.. and Mrs
Richard II. HARDWOOD.
Among those present were Mr. ana
Mrs. william IL. Boggs, OF Baltimore;
Judge and Mrs. George Ia Christian, MISS
Alice Taylor, of Charles City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence d. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
A. f. Waite Misses Julia and Marian
Ryland, Misses Gertrude and Nell Chris
tian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Christian,
Colonel and Mrs. John S. Harwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reddy, Airs. Salle Jones, Mrs. Fanny
Bodeker Judge and Mrs. Edmund Wad-
dill, Mr. and Mrs S. p. Waddill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred.
Richardson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Il. Wood and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Surry
Valentine, DR.. and Mrs Charles Lee Gull
pepper. of Portsmouth; Mrs. Virginia Har-
wood. Mr.. d. L. Talman, Mr.. ID. d.
Whitehead, Miss Lula Haggerty. and MIR.
and Mrs. J. II. Jewett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

should be duly warned" by the COM
mander of one Of the blockading vessels,
who was required to indorse on the regis
ter Of the offending ship the fact and cate
of such warning If the same vessel
should again attempt TO enter or leave
the blockaded port, she would be captured
and sent to the nearest convenient port
for such proceedings against her and
her cargo as might be deemed advisable
This is the great American precedent as
TO official notice respecting the establish
ment of blockade. The blockade OF the
Confederate ports played an exceedingly
important role in the suppression OF the
rebellion by preventing the augmentation
of southern resources from foreign coun-
fsipg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Services nj Emmanuel To-Day.

The services at Emmanuel Baptist
church to-day will be Of special interest
and in continuation of the special meet
ings conducted through the week. Rev
Mr. Harrison will address the Sunday
school at the close OF the lesson. hold
the usual service at II o'clock, preach to
the children at $3.50 In the afternoon, and
talk especially to the young people OF
the church and congregation at the night
service. which begins at el5 o'clock. The
Young Peoples Union will hold their
weekly meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Death of Rev. MIR. Barr's Mother.

Word was received here yesterday that
Mrs. ]. Il. f. McKibben, mother Of Rev.
William A. Barr, rector of Monumental
church. died early in the morning in
Greensboro, n. c.. at the residence OF
DIR. Brodnax. whom she was visiting.
Mr. Barr was in Winchester attending
the council when he received a telegram
stating that she was III, and 1t 10 feared
that he did not reach Greensboro before
her death. Her remains will be taken to
Cincinnati for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Several OF our young men have enlisted
In various companies and are now mus
tered into the service; but when twenty
strong, lustv, manly fellows leave at
once It makes the war much moro a
reality than ono had before regarded II.
Mr.. j. p. Harvey. the leader. IS a musi-
clan OF rare talent and wonderful ability
as an instructor. He was for four years
the leader OF tho institute band, and his
loss will be severely felt.
Captain Thomas Tate. the senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Ascension Services Tonight.

Richmond Commandery, No. q knights
Templar, will hold their annual Ascension
service at the First Baptist church to-
night. Rev. DR.. Cooper will preach the
sermon, and there will be special music.
St. Andrews Commandery. No. Is, has
been invited to attend. The Templars
will assemble at the Masonic Temple
at 1880 o'clock In full dress Of Templar
on foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
rhs s1cGiu Catholic Union.

The McGnl Catholic Union will hold
their regular literary meeting Monday eve
ming. the I'D instant. with an interesting
programme. An address on "A Trip 10
Europe" will be delivered by Mr. John
r. Higgins. The evenings entertainment
will be highly enjoyed by all those who
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
NEW sLEEPING-CAR LINE
Betyeen Charlotte, n. C., and BIZ
mingham, Ala, via Southern Rail-

way.
on and after May 2lst, the Southern
railway will operate through sleepeis
between Charlotte, N. c., and Birming'-
ham. Ala. These sleepers are the latest
design ten section drawingroom and
buffet Pullman sleepers, and VIII be
moved on the Southern's United States
Fast Mail trains, Nos. IS and SO, be-
tween the above points. Passengers leaV-
ing Richmond at 1901 +. Nj. daily
will make close connection with tins
through car at Charlotte and sleeping
ear space for any point south of Char
lotte can be reserved at Richmond This
service is in addition 10 the regular New
Orleans sleeper. operated on this train,
and also In addition TO the elegant sleep
ing-car service now offered on train leav-
ing Richmond aS't91o A. NJ, In connec-
fion with washington and Southwestern
Limited, between Richmond. Atlanta.
Birmingham. Memphis. and to New Or
leans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
DIR. Jordan Goes to Mobile.

DR.. Arthur Jordan left yesterday at
noon for Mobile, Ala, where he enters
the United States army as assistant sur
geon. DR.. Jordan has been assured that
he will go into Cuba with the first In
yading troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Furor
Stylish Men

who seek the finest garments the latest style of cut the best
fabrics and the SWEETEST patterns save many dollars by
purchasing from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
THE BAND LEAVES.

Among the members OF the Blacksburg
Band. which left on yesterday, were
number of former students OF the insti-
tute. and five who were In attendance
this yaar-Messrs. Poland, Dickinson,
Harper. Hardwiok. ana Sarver. IL was
with mingled feelings OF pride and sad
ness that our citizens saw them leave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-19
Republican Mass Meeting.

The republicans met at the Court
House, on Wednesday, to appoint del
egates, to the Danville convention, to
nominate a candidate for congress. In
the absence of Chairman, d. r. Collier,
Mr. L. L. Walker opened the meeting.
On motion OF w. T. West, Judge r. A.
Burnside was made chairman, who
made a few remarks asking for harmo-
ny, and they certainly had it. as they
did the work in fifteen minutes and
rybody agreed to every suggestion.
A. Il. Es.ridge was elected secretary
and L. L. Walker, d. NJ. Lackey and
Willard f. West were appointed as a
committee on resolutions. They re-
ported strong approvals of the admin
istrations of Gov. Bradley and Presi-
dent Mckinley. They endorsed every
principle OF their party, and denounc-
ed the Goebel election law and other
democratic legislation as partisan and
against public interest. About thirty
delegates were appointed, among
them Gov. Bradley, Col. Collier, Capt.
Herndon and w. L. West, who were
instructed to cast the vote of Garrard
for Hon. G. NJ. Dawson, of Lincoln.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-19
A Card from Prof. GOwen,

I have received notice from the
Board, requesting me to vacate at once
and make room for my successor, as he
is anxious to move in, and because
his goods are packed up md ought to
be unpacked. For fear my friends, the
public at large. may think my contin-
ued stay piece of spite-work, l wish
to explain. My contract called for
certain sum of money and the use of
the house, which was estimated at $500
a year, as part of my salary. 1 moved
in Sept II, '95, and have lived here
from year to year since then. Hence
my term will not be out till Sept IL,
'9S, until which time l have a right to
stay, under the law. But Pm not stay
ing simply because have a right to;
have no ether place to go; the house
they are building me will not be ready
for some time. If have to get out
now, MY goods would have to be pack
ed up, and stay packed up for some
time; besides, we would have to pay
board till we move. If necessary 1
meant to give up my rights for short
time and pay board, to let the new
man in, but don't deem it my duty
to give up and put myself on expense
for nearly a month. My successors
goods can be unpacked and put in any
room we are not using.
B. S. GOWEN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-19

Morris Evans, d. d.. formerly prom
inent member of the Kentucky Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, but who is now loo lted in Tex
as. Maj Evans was graduate OF the
old Kentucky Military Institute, and
had spent most of his life as an educa-
tor. He was SO years of age, and IL
years ago was married to Miss Martha
Polk, of Harrodsburg. He is survived
by his wife, father and mother. His
remains will be buried at Sulphur
Springs. where he had lived for the
p..St seven years"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-19
MAJ. n. A. EVANS DEAD.
Former Resident of Lancaster, Dies OF
Typhoid Fever In Texas.

The sad intelligence of the death of
Maj. Evans will come as a severe shock
to the many friends of the family here.
DR.. Evans, his father, was at one time
principal of the Garrari Female Col
lege, and Harry was one of the facul-
ty. Harry was we'll up in military
tactics, and he rendered valuable as
sistance to the "Owsley Rifles" in drill
ing and training them. No clevefer,
bigger hearted boy ever existed than
Harry Evans, and not one who knew
HIM, but will shed tear of regret at
his death. The following was taken
from Tuesdays Courier-Journal: IA
telegram was received yesterday by
Mr. w. G. Polk, of VIM. Hendricks
Sons, announcing the death of his
brother-in-law. Maj. II. A. Evans. of
Sulphur Springs, Tex. Death was due
to typhoid fever. His death was q
great schock to his friends in this
State, where he lived for many years.
The deceased was SON Of the Rev.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-08-19
Republican Convention.

At a meeting of republican Con-
gressional Committee for Sth Congress s.
ional District of kentucky held in
Nicho,asville, Ky, august 10th 1898 it
was ordered by said committee that
convention be held in Danville KY.
August 3Oth 1898 IL o'clock a. m. to
nominate candidate for congress for
said district That the representation
in said convention shall be one dele
gate for each one hundred votes and a
fraction over fifty cast for Republican
Electors in November 1896 the dele
gates to be selected in manner provid-
ed by county committee.
w. j. WILMORE, Oh. d. C.
C. C. WALLACE, Sec'y.