davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
WORKING FOR SHERMAN.
Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, Ea-
ger for Election of New Yorker.

Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, Ea-
ger for Election of New Yorker.
TOPEKA. Kan, May 4-Congressman
Curtis, of Kansas, it is charged, hes
agreed to deliver the Kansas delegation
to Sherman, of New York, for speaker
Curtis is the second member of the
house Indian committee and Sherman is
its chairman. Curtis covets the ctar-
manship of this committee and by help
ing to elect Sherman speaker his ambi-
ton would be easily gratified Today a
dispatch from Washington stating that
Curtis would soon return here ard call
a conference of the Kansas delega,i ion
to consider the speakership matter
stirred up considerable feeling among Re-
publican leaders, who believe Curtis is
trying to deliver the Kansas vote to
Sherman.
Congressman Calderhead, the leader of
the Kansas delegation, came here today
and declared emphatically for Western
man-either Hopkins, of Illinois, or Hem
derson. of Iowa 1t is predicted that
Curtis will have q lively fight on his
hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

of general discussion, final acton was de-
ferred until the next ing.
The committee appointed to cal on
Contractor Olson, who is bal ding the
reported that Mr.. Olson had assured the
committee that none but union men
would be employed on the work of the
upper structure, and the committee ap-
pointed to wait on both telephone com
panies in refer ence to the emp Gym MT Ct
union labor on all brick wo.k, made a
favorable report, which was we'll receiv-
ed. The reports of both committees were
approved and ordered placed n file. Dur
ing the meeting $2O.O5 was received and
expenses of $3.50 were allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
Young Russiaas Girl Struck Down
CARRYING steeI-ROdded UmbreIIa.

Young Russia:as Girl Struck Down
5 Carrying steel-Rodded Umbrella.
NEW YORK, May 3.-During violent
thunderstorm last might lightning struck
Sadie Tunic, a Russian girl, 10 years old,
while standing In Canal street. The
bolt was attracted by the steel rod of
her umbrella She was taken to a hos
pitaL wl1eresit was found that she was
badly burned about the abdomen, right
leg, both wrists, nose and right cheek
and that she was suffering from shock.
Radiating downward from the upper
part aofg the breast were half doze n
marks scared in the skin while around
each thigh and extending to the knee
were a series Of rings. Around each
wrist and not unlike a bracelet tatooed
in the skin were two rings. Her cloth
ing was untouched.
For nearly an hour after her admit
lance to the hospital both her legs were
paralyzed,, but she recover ed the use of
those members. The girl said that she
did not have any pain at any time.
The physicians do not believe SIZE will
recover and they are greatly surprised
that she was not killed outright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
RrickIaxers, union.

The bricklayers' union was in a gener-
Gus mood at It's meeting at Assembly hall
last evening, and though they do not
pay sick benefits, donated $40 to q nam
from a scafold. The application of G. S.
Dahihy was received and referred to the
Investigation committee. A circular let
O'Day, of Cokoes, N. Y, In reference 10
having the International union affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor
was read and requested a referendum
vote on the subject. After large amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Lindurfer, Mary Meelish.
Miles Simpson, Mary Kennedy.
John Pfrom, Jennie Prone.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson. Lilydale, girl
Mrs. VIM Wilson, S19 Payne ay., boy.
Mrs. c. H. Dragert, 1853 Western av, boy.
Mrs. Albert Schroeder,175 e. 18th ST., boy.
Mrs. Gust Gustafson, 1928 jerks, girl
Mrs. Paul Heidenreich, 939 Beech, girl.
Mrs. Peter Swanson, 8S1 York St, boy.
Mrs. John A. Leaf, $50 Westminster, boy.
DEATHS
Robert R.sTremain, 48 yrs, APO Clinton av.
Clifford q. Burgess, AZ yrs. 345 Wabasha.
Anna J. B. Johnson, 8 mo-, 661 Magnolia.
Baby Mary Snyder, mo-, babies home.
Baby Joseph, wks., infants home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A CARD OF THANKS-As an act of
appreciation wish to express my heart
felt thanks to all who so kindly sympa-
thized with me in the sad hour of my
bereavement of my beloved husband /
especially thank the police and fire de-
partment, the A. O. u. and the ID. of
H, and all kind friends for their kind as
distance and tributes of flowers.
MRS. M YOUNG,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
State Wards.

Secretary Jackson, of the state board Of
erG Ito and charities, yesterday is
ton of the, eleven state institutfonesu , on
april 30: st. Peter state hospital. j 600:
Rochester hospital, Lib Fergus Fails
hospital, 1,225- Total insane, S,S98. Sol
school for blind. "a; school for feeb be.
minded, 652; state public school. 2Sf,.
state training school, 313; state reforma..
Tory, do4; st state prison, 517 Total, 1914.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The candymaker workers of the city
will tonight make an effort to make the
temporary union which was formed last
Friday night a permanent union at AS.
sembly hall tonight. Organizer Krieger
We're not present at last weeks meeting
to be present tonight
The theatrical stage employees union
will hold special session at 11:3O to-
night at Assembly hall for the consider
alton of important business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
Special Train to Minneton,.

accommodation of those who wjsh T. t tor
spect their cottages at the lake. and OH
ers DESTROYS Of a days outing. Train viii
leave Mllwaukee station at 10 a. M and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
Amateurs.

Call at Zimmerman Bros. 1915 Minneso-
stration how to handle Yelox Paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
WO0DHEE 60 TO THE WOODS
THEY WILL HAVE A BIG UNION
PICNIC AT SPRING PARK
NEXT MONTH

Seven Counties and 40 Camps, With
10000 Members, Will Unite in
the Celebration, Which VIII Re
Held June 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
VISIONS OF BEAUTY.
ONE SUCCEEDS THE OTHER QUICK
LIZ ON THE METROPOLITAN
STAGE
PRESENTATION OF K1RMEss

A Beautiful Spectacle That Was En-
joyed and Appreciated by a Large
Audience-Fair Women, Pretty
Girls and Cherubic Children Were
There i'm Abundance-Descrip
of the Various Dances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
NOT AS A BATTLE FLAG
WOMEN WANT THE STARS AND
STRIPES TO WAVE AS A
PEACE EMBLEM
so DECLARES MRS. G. G. saU1REs

In an Eloquent Address at the Elk
ercises mt Macalester College Last
Night, Where the Daughters of
the American Revolution Pre-
scented the College with a Large
Flag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
THE ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.

The Anti Saloon League work is be-
ing quietly and persistently organized
for vigorous endeaVor The state
League has elected Rev. Wallace Nut
ting. ID. ID, as president, and w. (.
Selleck, ID. D.. as secretary, and has a
board OF trustees which. when COM
pleted. will include about 80 representa-
tive men both lay and clerical, OF all
denominations. Rev. Norman Plass
has been elected state superintendent,
and has opened headquarters at Room
435A, Banigan building.
Local leagues are being organized in
every city and town and village
throughout the state. Some twelve or
fifteen OF these have already completed
their organization. and a number Of
them are vigorously at work. IL IL
planned 10 have a complete network Of
leagues all over the state than eau
work in unison along temperance lines.
\ number of circulars OF information
have been issued from hearyuarters, and
others are soon 20 follow. y compilate1
edition of the liquor laws of the state,
i'm cheap form, lis soon 10 be put forth.
The superintendent and others are
speaking in behalf OF the league con-
tinuously. IN the various churches and
temperance gatherings throughout the
state. Superintendent Plass has pre-
pared a stereopticon lecture. entitled
Cartoon" which is I'm great demand,
both for Sunday evening and week
night meetings.
a recent visit To Newport on the part
Of Rev. 4. J. COultas. u. D.. OF the Tr-
nifty Union NJ. T.. church. and Mr. Plass
for the purpose Of addressing the min
lister meeting OF Newport. resulted i'm
the pastors OF that city arranging for
an Anti Saloon Sunday 90 be held April
2Sth when the leading pulpits Of In
city, Of all denominn tions, will be oc-
cupied by representatives Of theleasi.a
with others TO be thrown OPP in the
month Of May.
The towns Of Tlverton and Burrill-
vile. and Smithfied. and Foster. and
Coventry. and Scituate and Westerly.
vote upon the question Of license in
connection with their general election
next week. and the league is having its
part In the contests. the local league
leading in Some places in the agita-
tiOn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
INSTANTLY Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tables.
A New Discovery. But Not Patent
Nod cine.

Or. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers a remark
able cure OF acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia b. the use oI the
new discovery Stuarts dyspepsia
Tablets.
he says: The patient was man
who had suffered to my knowledge, Tor
years with dyspeps a. Everything he
ate seemed TO sour and create gases IN
the stomach: hr had pains like rheu-
matism IN the back, shoulder blades
and limbs. fullncss and distress after
eating. poor appetite and loss OF flesh;
the heart became affected, causing pail
pitrtion and sleeplessness at night.
/ save him powerful nerve touics ana
blood remedies. but 20 no purpose. As
an experiment J finally bought Hfty-
cent package of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at drug store and gave them
10 him. Almost Immediate relief was
giveu and after he had used four boxes
Lo was Co oil appearance tuly cured
There was no moro g'idity ur SOU"
vatcty reiuge. uo blo3tin- after meals
thc apneat, was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and u pounds iu
weight OF solid healthy flesh.
Although StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets
arc advertised and sold in drug stores
Yet consider them n most valuable adj
ditloh to any phys ,Ian's liuc ~ rene
dies. as tneN arc lHfI''ilf ndflliiefN ana
can be given to children or iuvalids or
I'm any condition of The stomach with
rcrfcct racctv. being harmless and con-
toining nothing bat fruit and- -res.--t--i-ir-
csFcnces. purn pepsin and Golden Seal
Withouf rny question they are tho
safest. most effective cure FOR indges-
'i0n. bliouqness. constipa lou and ail
arrangements ~ tho stomach however
slIrhf or severe.
gtua~t's pvfncpeia Tablets nre made
hv tho y. a. stuart Co. of Marshall
Mich. and are sold bv druggists evcry-
where az ilfty cents per packaE"
Little book on stomach diseases mail
cd free. address T. y stuart Co. Mar
shall. Mich tHei.frl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

on Sunday afternoon next, Verrenice
Munger Esq. prominent lawyer OF
Ansonia. Conn, will address the mems
mass meeting in Association Hall, at 4
O'Clock. His topic will be "A Rejoicing
Citv." The service will be enriched by
vocal selections from the well known
basso of Trinity NJ. T.. quartette, Mr..
G. B. Pearse An interesting and pro-
fitable time is anticipated. All men
are welcOme.
The annual meeting Of the Y. NJ G. a.
Camera club viii be held next Monday
evening Since the art OF amateur pho
Biography has become so general pas
time. we hope all interested i'm this art
will attend this meeting OF our camera
club. Mr.. G. Abbott Davis. the presl-
dent. viii occupy the chair. Mr. Davis
is an iudefatigable worker in whatever
he undertakes. and has just put con-
siderable amounted energy and time in
to this line Of work.
The annual election Of officers will
take place next Monday evening at the
y. NJ. G. y. quarterly meeting. All act
i've members of the association are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
Passengers on the Dorchester.

The following passengers arrived
from Norfolk yesterday on steamer
Dorchester from Norfolk. including 50
members OF the Rough Riders and
Maine volunteers: Mr.. r. &. Leighter,
Mrs. ;. X. lie ghter, Mr.. +. \. Barnes,
Corn INV -44.4+l-e-sr--+--t.
Sternes. &. w Scott. j. 80. Douglas, j..
4. Wnson. Thomas Cook, Jas. Burke,
r. f. Martin, II. H.. Clark, 7. f. Tuttle,
Arthur Butdoc II. G. noiton G. Will
lette. q. Wllette, q. Lacombe,
w. B. Young, :. w. Berry,
:. Elliott. +. Il. Coffee g.. r. Nazne j.
Aube. J. Demmand, J. i. Lansacken,
w. J. Bennett, II. II. SNOW, {. w. Bag
lev II T.. Morse. j l.. Anderson, \. J.
Thomas. T. b. Merrill l.. y. Swan, {.
c. Hitchcock. j. Z. Turney J. f. Lew
is. Thomas r. Brigham. T.. l.. Parsons,
NJ. Stockbridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
II. +. w. G. r. l..

This union held their semi-annual
convention last Friday. IT was most
profitable and interesting one. The dis
trict presidents reports showed much
earnest, practical work. Among these
we note:
Distribution OF literature. calls made
and help given 90 the sick and needy.
Meetings regularly held, including the
special memorial day services for Miss
Willard.
The Charlestown union Will entertain
the members Of the district in cOnyen-
tion i'm May.
The Union Signal is sent by the East
Greenwich union TO the clergymen OF
the town for year.
Leaflets have been distributed on
temperance subjects and Sabbath OBJ
serVance.
The poor have been practically re-
membered especially upon holidays
Prize speaking contests have been
held.
Meetings have been held in prisons.
and temperance literature has been dis
trbuted there.
The White Rock union was awarded
the prize FOR largest attendance, accord
ing to membership, al the last district
| convention.
Miss f. y. Nichols is TO conduct a Sc
rles OF local conferences 10 stimulate
The Washington union has establish
/ ed new headquarters. In the hope To IN
| crease interest and atten-dnce.
EVangelistic services have been held
! each month at the Sophia Little Home.
state institutions have been visited.
Mothers meetings have been ATTENDED
with profit.
Interest i'm homeless boys is demon
! stratcd by the practical work done al
J the Elisha Dyer Ninton Hime.
Clothing and literature have been
J sent 20 the Homeopathic hospital
The following addresses were Of great
/ interest and profit: "Non-Alcohoiic Me-
! dication." by MIS-. T.. =. Greene; Sol
/ diers' ana Sailors Work" by Mrs. G. G.
! Ball: Mothers meeting, subject, Home
Influences" Mrs. j. NJ. Hooper; News
Bulletin" Miss T.. i. Nichols; Medal
/ Contest" by five contcstants-Miss
Helen Tyler received the medal; ad-
! dress, why / Am a White RibDoner'
! by Mrs. r. l.. Hadlcy; Future Pros
/ poets for the White Ribbon Army
Miss l.. =. Hale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
A HAIRY TREE.

J. W. Roach. who has been down In
Madison county. has made discovery
that is a revocation 10 VA, declares the
Gainesville (GaD Advance. lie brings
with him. and has presented ~ Brotf
or Hairston of the Free Press. "a fine
specimen of hair that appears 10 be as
fne as human hair. and very strong:
il is as black az jct. and as straight as
a line. IL grows ca black jack trees
ana very luxurlanty II was found on
the lann Of Dy. a.. w Wcs.bruks, near
Ua and 10 promises murh for utility.
IN can be uaed for weaving into
r,oth. eufHng collars buggy cushions
and various other purposes ''' winch
s.r1ng hair is used. ~ seems nat in its
discovery Or. Westbrooks haas become
tIa owner % very dnc p.e'a OF pl p-
ertv. and when D., b. fui'y developed it'
uses will bc many. We VIII watch
with much interest the result of o1iH
discovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Officers Elected al The Annual kseIing Of The
Rhode island Womens Society.

The Women's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Rhode Island held
its annual meeting in the Calvary Bap-
tist church yesterday, at which the
work was thoroughly discussed. The
reports showed a healthy condition fl
nancially and otherwise, and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Miss NJ.
A. Green. president: Mrs. n. NJ. King,
Mrs. Il. :. Snow, Mrs. \. +. Barton,
vice-presidents; Miss Elizabeth How
land. recording secretary; Miss A. NJ
Barrows. corresponding secretary; MIS-
&. f.. Wilcox treasurer; Mrs Mary =
Brown. Mrs. w. u. Palmer. Miss Hell
on G.. Amsden and Mrs. r. b. Rose
directors, whose term expires IN lSo-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
A NOTABLE RECITAL.
GIVEN BY Edward f1isr Ferry, The Blind Pianist,
al Ina Norma School

The piano recital given by Edward
Baxter Perry, the blind pianist OF Bos-
ton. at the Normal school last eveiSng
was quite largely attended ana those
who heard Mr.. Perry al once came to
the conclusion that he was a most able
performer His playing is admirable
i'm every detail and all the resources
OF the keyboard are at his command.
His tecnique is developed % a wonder
ful degree. and not he least interest
ing part OF his recital was the prefac-
ing each number with brief explana-
tory remarks. calling attention TO the
structure and poetic meaning OF the
music.
The program was as follows: "Har-
monies Poetiques ct Religieuses,
List: "Staccato Etude," "Barcarolle," 3"
in G. Rubens tein;: Die Lorelei, y. B.
Perry: Der Erlkonig." Schubert-Liszt;
"Fantaisie Impromptu,' "Marche Fun
ebra." "Scherzo," in B-1at minor. Cho-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

called upon TO be present and cast their
vote.
A vigorous preparation is under way
in physical circles i'm anticipation of
the annual gymnastic exhibition, 10 be
held In Infantry Hail ON Friday even
ing. April u. Both the senior apd
boys classes will participate, under tne
direction of our physical director. Prof.
q. l.. Hebbert, and his assistants. This
exhibition is eagerly looked forward 90
as being the event of all the gymnastic
indoor season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
BR!GNOll STOPPED A SERMON.
The Great Tenor Cams lals 10 Church and
Wanted The Star Par.

Brignoli was very supceptible to Hat
terry. and it is said that once in New
York. when the orchestra vigorously
applauded one Of his favorite songs.
he was so touched that he came down
to the foot-lIghts and invited them all
To a champagne supper at the Everett
House The supper cost him $500, says
the National Magazine. Brignoli was
very careful of his voice, and was ter
ribly afraid of draughts. IL was once
stated that during the winter II always
took him three quarters or an hour 10
get from his room 20 the street. first,
he would on leaving his room, pace
the hall for ten minutes To get accii-
mated. He then descended to the lobby
where the temperature was a little
lower. and spent 20 minutes there. fir
then Venturcd TO the Vestibule from
which the door opened into the street.
He would parade the vestibule Tor -
minutes occasionally opening the door
to let i'm a little cold air. Being now ac-
customed To a cool teuserature. ne
would button up his coat ana saly
forth.
He once agreed 20 sing a solo az 81
Agnes church. New York city. ia
came i'm late and after diVestlnS hinr
self Of many coverings, tumbiing over
music racks and eXasperating the chor
by trying his voice he came to the con-
clusion that he was ready. By TINS
time. however. the sermon had cont
menced but Brignol unahashed leaned
over the choir railings and tried TO az
tract the attention of the preacher DH
shaking his head and gesticulating with
his hands. At last he called out in a
voice which was audible for some dis
tance. Me ready for ze sing Stoppa Se
preach. Stoppa ze preach" And the
priest actually cut the sermon short IN
| order To accommodate the Impatient
| tenor. whose voice now rang out WITH
| such ferNor rs 10 thrill the Worshlppers
! and Justify the sacrifice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
THE PROVIDENCE DAY NURsEH

All who care for children will be es-
pecially touched by the sweet faces OF
the little ones in the Hope Day nuV-
sery," at l61 Chestnut street, Provi-
dence. There were eighteen OF these
children in the house on the occasion
OF our recent call there and a very i'm
teresting group were gathered I'm the
nursery, surrounded by toys and tend
ed carefully by the kindly assistant,
whose innate love for children renders
the work for them delightful.
The DAY Nursery Is open every
day. except sunday and legal holidays
from g a. IN. until y. m. Children not
under three months and not over nine
years OF age are received. at the dis
cretion of the matrou, under the fol-
lowing conditions: when their moth
ers go out to work by the day, or take
i'm work At home. or where suitable
care can not be provided
The mothers are required to bring
the children in as Cleanly a condition
as possible. Suitable clothing, such as
aprons. etc, are provided ana meals
are served, also luncheOns of bread and
milk as required No corporal punish
ment is used, but gentle means, such
as placing child by Itself or depriving
&, of some privilege az pleasure, is
used Every pleasant day the ch,drcn
who are dDie 10 - Out are sent into
the yard OF given some exercise in the
open air. The Free kindergarten as
ISOLATION supply teachers. thus main
tanning a kindergarten. More children
attend, at times, than can BE- comfort
ably accommodated. About forty are
I'm attendance at present. The moth
ers' meetings held once q month anO
conducted by the kindergarten teachers
and the house mothers have been in
strumental In bringing all Into more
sympathy with each othcr. Various
talks and amuSemcnts are arranged.
tea and cake are provided and those
I'm charge impress upon the mothers
the necessity FOR early correct training
cleanliness and good food properly
cooked. Occasionally The mothers meet
Monday evenings when instruction In
sewing is given.
These mothers end as DO an who
have to do with motherhood. that the
bond which holds mothers together in
heart 10 heart counsel and fellowship
is very strong The very namc moth
err represents a common suffering. q
common bond cf sympathy. a common
love. The very poor Ignorant mothers
are very glad io know their children
are whore some good person will look
after them. as In this nursery. These
mothers need iust The helpful friends
that are found In IN" mothers meet
lngs." They are assured tha. real In
terest is felt I'm them ana they are thus
helped through discouragements and
burdens very hard % bear. This work
II sorely In need Of funds. I, Us nom
sectariau In character and contribu.
tions will bc very eratesuily received.
The three great requisites Tor oil per
mansnt relief work arc money. brains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

The ninth international Sunday
school convention Will be held at At
lanta. Ga, April 2G-3O. Rhode Islands
delegates are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Wa
terman. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Calder,
Mr.. James IL. Smith, Miss Bertha
Smith, Mrs. Adrian Matthews. Others
wishing To go are requested 10 COM
municate with w. -. Wilson, the field
secretary for the Rhode Island Sunday
School association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-07

composed of the graduates of former
classes gave a reception To the class OF
'99 and invited them 20 Join the club
for the purpose OF further study. APP
plications are already being received
for next years class and as the num-
ber received Will be limited. early'reg-
istration is necessary