davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
IN DEADLY PERIL,
The Terrible Experience of a
Railway Conductor.
Mr.. Buck Was Compelled to Give up His
Position. Happy Ending to the
Story. 4 Godsend.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Palmer E. Buck
is one Of the best known railroad men in the
West. For many years he had been a con-
ductor on trains Of Of the great railway
systems, but on account of a terrible mis-
fortune he was compelled to give up his DO
sition. He relates remarkable experience
II had been troubled for two years with
rheumatism and lame back" says Mr. Buck,
'and 1 could hardly get around. The men
on the car and around can vouch for what
my case was. had to leave my position al
conductor and take fagman's Job. my pain
was 30 great. tried almost everything, but
no use. heard Of Dodd's Kidney Pills. and
/ purchased two boxes and have used them,
and am now cured. l would not be without
them. I am a new man. Dodis Kidney
Pills have been godsend to me''
Dodd's Kidney Pills are godsend to every
sufferer from diseases that arise from disor-
dered kidneys.
Don't be discouraged because other medi-
cines have failed. Dodd's Kidney Pills ara
sure TO cure.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by druggists
at so cents a boz. or six boxes for $3.50,
Sent by mall On receipt Of prics By Dodd's
Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Mr.. KERST HEARD ROSENTHAL
Speaks In the Highest Terms of His
Artistic Ability.

Mr.. Peter Kerst, of the Germania bank,
went to hear Rosenthal while in New York,
although he had some difficulty IN getting
seats.
The Metropolitan opera house in New York
seats 400 people. At 9 O'Clock on the
morning of the day preceding the concert,
Mr.. Kerst ATTEMPTED to obtain a seat - the
box office This he could not do scr the
population of New York had purchased every
seat In the house.
Finally he found a sepculator who had a
number Of seats in the fourth balcony, and
from him Mr.. Kerst was able 10 purchase a
seat for 81. Even in the fourth calcony,
Mr.. Kerst says the softest touch was easily
audible. At times the artists fingers seemed
hardly to touch the keys in the pianissmo
passages, but even tbse tones were not lost
After Rosenthals first number the enthusi-
asm Of the New Workers was SO great that
they would not be refused an encore. and
nothing is more stubborn that New York
concert audience when it has decided that
1t must have an encore. Rosenthal was re-
called eight times, and each time the APP
plauce was more vociferious than 1t had been
before. The audience had its way and the
great master of the panoforte sat down again
before the instrument.
During the second number the audience
sat spellbound, and, indeed, the artist himself
seemed to come under the spell OF his own
playing, for, when the audience insisted that
he should. he played for them again. After
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

H. F. (Walace, Rep, of Hennepin)- ITO
protect bicycle paths and bicyclists.
H. F. Is Dunn. Rep, of Ramsey)-To
amend section 4190 of the General Statutes
of 1894 relating to scrolls and devices used
as seal.
H.. F. II jacobson, Rep, Of Lac qui Parle)
To amend section %, chapter 10, General
Laws 1878. as amended by chapter 10S, Gen.
eral Laws 1891, relating to common carriers.
H. F. "A (Torson. Rep, of Watonwan)-To
amend section AIT, General Statutes 1894, be-
ing part Of The probate code.
H. F. 66 (Wheaton. Rep, of Hennepin)-To
protect all persons in their civil and legal
rights.
H. F. SO gale, Rep. of Winona)-To abol-
ish days of grace.
H. F. 80 (Allen. Rep. Of Fillmore, by re-
quest)-To amend section 1851, General Stat
utes 1894. relating to search warrants
H. F. 50 Ahlstrom, Rep, of Hennspin)-
To amend section 1, chapter ISL, General
Laws 1895. relating to teachers university
certificates. .
H. F. Ill Henderson. Rep. Of Fillmore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

No disease that attacks the human body SO universal
rheumatism.
Almost everyone liable suffer from it. in some form,
other
Exhaustion of nerve force is the underlying cause
The immediate is the presence Of certain morbid
material in the blood and tissues
Rheumatism in several forms; there acute rheu
matlsm rheumatic fever there what termed subacue
rheumatism There IS chronic muscular nfamuatory de-
forming rheumatism, and there is rheumatic govt
Overwork, whatever induces an undue exhaustion ~
nerve force will the disease hasten its appear
The aches that accompany the disease in its incinient
stages Often for time attributed to other less serious
The for deep-seated trouble never can be an
ignorant preparation that will only dull the pain or give tenn
poary relief There thousand one ocalled med
cnes tor rheumatism that only effect cure but
unfortunately often the dscouragng people who
them
Pane's celery compound is as little related to these
worthless preparations honest gold coin is to clumsy
counterfeit.
Paine celery compound sa specific cure of rheu
matism in any of its FORMS
The first friendly friendly because it qives earv
notice before serious mischief has occurred should send Won
at to the druggists for bottle of this remedy It will
cure your rheumatism will cleanse nvgorate and re-
uvenae the blood that every organ the BODY will share
Immediately in the healthier condition 1t will build I'D
and make strong Its peculiar ability increase the
Of blood and stimulate action of the liver and
kidneys has made it the regular prescription of the best
physicians.
Thousands of people have been rheumatism by
Pane's celery compound.
Mrs H. c. Danolds of Rochester, N Y writes:
Last season | had attack of muscular rher-
matsm At first used good deal of nment but in spite
of it the rheumatism increased then began using Paines
celery compound and the bottle cured me completely
recommend aines celery compound heartily as an in
valuable remedy to all who are afflicted
Other peopescores of them every town of any size
in the country have written similar letters apprecatve and
grateful the propretos of this wonderful emedv-the
best Of all blood purifiers and resore the discovery
of Darmouth's greatest professor.
Whoever has used it has recommended it to others
And that the that the Panes celery
compound greater today than any other remedy in the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

TIE LEGISLATURE.


To provide for clerk hire for county treas
urers where the treasurer's salary is fixed by
special law, and no provision made for clerk
hire.
H. F.. 119 Naybourn. Rep. of st. Louis, by
request)-To legalze sherff's certificates is
sued on mortgage foreclosure sales.
II. F. 1873 (Smmonson, Rep, of Hennepin)-
TO legalize Acknowledgements taken by Of
ncers. directors or stockholders of corpora
lions as notares public of Instruments in
which the corporation was interested
H. f. 160 committee on railroad sGbsti-
tute for Fl. F. 1910 repress and punish
S. F. 80 Wilson, Rep, of Hennepin)-Pre-
scribing the manner of designating laws ap-
bearing in the compilation known as General
Statutes 1884, in acts amending the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
SENATOR RIDERS BILL
To IndOrse the McClenry Bill Turn
ed Down by the House.

To IndOrse the McCIeary Bill Turn
ed Down by the House.
S. F. 100. by Mr.. Ryder Rep), of Polk
county, being a joint memorial to congress
in favor Of the McCleary bill for the relief
of volunteer soldiers and sailors, was turned
down by the house in the committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Larson (Rep), of Redwood, moved in
definite postponement. He said the Mime
sofa delegation in congress were able men,
and did not require and should not be an
noyed with memorials Of this kind.
MI. Roberts (Rep.), of Hennepin, who was
in the chair, took occasion on the division
which was called to say to those who arose
to vote for indefinite postponement RE
member. you are voting against your
boys" This advice, however. did not have
any perceptible effect, and the chair was
forced to declare the motion carried. When
the committee rose the McCleary memorial
was excepted from the report on motion Of
Mr.. McGrath. Another vote on the adoption
of the report of the committee showed 4S
for and % against, and the enrolling and en-
crossing clerks will be spared the work of
preparing the memorial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Refuses to Change Guardians.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday filed an
order denying the appeal of Patrick Kelly for
pany for the St. Paul Trust company as
guardians of his estate, and directing that
the letters of guardianship be amended so as
to cover only the property and not Kellys
p rson.
The probate court originally found Kelly
incompetent to manage his estate, and
through an error the letters of guardianship
We're issued by Judge Willrich to cover both
thu person and estate. On this ground Kelly
asked to have. the entire matter of guardian
ship reopened, and the substitution of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
TWO MEDICAL BILLS.

Judiciary Committee Asks a Special
Hearing for Them.
In the senate judiciary committee yesterday
S. F. Ill Gepson), to regulate the practice of
medicine and surgery and the practice of the
art Of healing by all schools and all sys-
TENS of treatment in the state of Minnesota.
and to license physicians and surgeons and
art Of healing, and to punish violations Of the
provisions of this act that same be printed
and placed on general ORDERS and that this
bill be made special order for some fixed
date.
The committee also recommended that S. F.
36 (Grindeland), relating to the licensing of
osteopaths be placed on general orders, and
that said bill be made a special order for
some fixed date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

We Will sell you Conover Grand for
less than the cost of the material.
Store open evenings until closed out.
The Gable Piano Company will open
Warerooms on March l, at "a Sixth
street, st. Paul. So Seventh street. Min
Weapons, and will assume all agree
Inents. contracts and guarantees of
the Conover Music Co. and after March
Isl all payments due the Conover Mu-
sic Co. must be paid to the Gable Piano
co. t. H. Christianer. Manager, 81
Sixth street. St Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04


S nof the
mighty successful In i'm
RlPANS TABULES
They
o. nerve toGc" 00"--'"""
ays ss 1g
s sen The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
BOARDS OF APPEAL.
Bill Amended to Give the Governor
the Appointing Power.

AT meeting of the house grain and ware
house committee yesterday afternoon the bill
by Mr.. McCollum (Rep.), of Kittson, provid-
Ing for boards of appeal at Duluth and Min
neapolis, was considered delegation from
the North Dakota Legislature. consisting of
Senators Marshall and Johnson and Repre-
sentatlves Minor and Sayles, attended the
session Of the committee and suggested that
the bill be amended so to put the appoint
ment OF thesmembers of the board of Appeals
IN the hands of the governor rather than in
the railroad and warehouse commission
1t was stated by Senator Marshall that
the trouble with the inspection now was that
the power vas practically all in the hands
of one man. the chief grain Inspector
Mr.. McCollum the author of the bill, and
the members of the committee agreed with
Senator Marshall, and when the bill is re-
ported back it will provide for the governor
appointing the members of the board instead
OF the railroad and warehouse commission
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
FOR SOLDIERS HOME.
Phil Kearney Post Recommends an
Appropriation Of $50. 600

A communication from Phil Kearney rost.
G. A. R., at Fairmont, Mimi, to the house.
urging an appropriation of $4,000 for the SOL
dlers home, was referred to the committee
ON soldiers home The letter stated that wv
Ing to the desire of the legislature to econ
omize at the 1897 session the annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the support of The
nome was not made. The result was that
the nome had been supported largely from the
soldiers relief fund and deserving veterans
and their families had for this reason auf-
fered "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
MARDI GRAs.
New Orleans and Mobile.

The Chicago Great Western Ry will have
on sale February 9Th to 18th inclusive. round
trip excursion tickets to New Orleans La,
and Mobile, Ala. account the Mardi Gras, at
very low rates. These tickets are limited for
return February 18th. For full information
as to rates, routes, ETC., consult ]. p Elmer.
City Ticket Agent. 9Th and Robert SITS, st.
Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

There will be joint meeting of the in
surance committees of both -houses at Room
&c. state capitol Tuesday. at o'clock p. m.
The meeting will be addressed by Otto
Greedy, of Minneapolis, and all others desir-
Ing a hearing on insurance matters are in
vited to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Land Company INCORPORATES,

Articles of incorporation were filed YES
to-day by the Henrepin Land Company of
minneapolis. with capital stock OF $271, 600.
The incorporators are F. M. Prince, CS. T.
Thompson and w. G. Tiffany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

Gen. Lew Wallace, the soldier, traveller and
author. pays this compliment to the Milwau-
kee road:
II have travelled all over the United States
and Europe, but never before have | seen
such magnificent train service as l enjoyed
on The Milwaukee, between Chicago and st.
Paul. The private compartment cars were
superior to anything of the kind / ever saw"
The celebrated Pioneer Limited is the only
perfect train in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Ozone and x-Rays.

A weeks free ozone treatment for diseases
Of the lungs and air passages is being given
by the Western X-Ray Co. Have your lungs
examined by the X-Ray. $50 East Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Minnesota Politics

And other information of great interest to
Minnesotans. Complete statistical record of
vote OF the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All in The Globe Year Book
. cents, at counting room or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

Those Who Have Seen 1t
Pronounce The G | o b e Year Book and
Almanac the best reference work of the
year. complete record of general statistics
and information. By mail or at the counting
room, % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Arrived Ye.tcrdoy

The o e Year Book and Almanac
A complete record of the years events
mine Of information, Is cents. At counting
room or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
The Year Book.

The book of the year. Full and complete
information on political, sporting and general
topics At The G 10 b . counting room or
by mail. Is csnta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
PROTECT THE PATHS
MIR. WALLACE'S BILL IN THE IN
TEREST OF WHEELMEN
PASSES
WAS SOME OPPOSITION TO IT

Mr. WheatOn's Civil Rights Bill Gets
Through the HOuse-Proposed
Law to Provide. for boards of APP
the Governor the Appointing
Power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04

the third number the audience. to express
1t in Mr.. Kerst's own words, simply went
crazy and refused to leave the auditorium
until they had heard the inspired player
again. Then many in the audience rushed to-
ward the stage. Amid all this excitement and
sympathy RcsenthaH played again and again.
Rosenthal Is paid $1,000 for every perform
ance he gives and if the Peoples church Is
not filed or, rather. crowded, for this con-
cert, St. Paul cannot. a city, lay further
claim to being musical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
CALLED IN :
DO you KkCM a GCOD THING
WHEN YOU SEE 1T?
Gan You Afford to 0vsrleok a
Bet OF This NinG?

This is the Conover Music Company's
quick quit sale.
That means that the Conover Com
Iany quits, simply quits, and that is
ali there is to it,
Called In-Means that every con-
signed piano that dealers have handled
in the smaller towns throughout the
state have been called in.
1t means that the entire rental stock
o. this company have been called in.
1t means that every piano in the
studios in the Conover building has
been called in.
Ard a man with half an eye knows
what that means to him.
1t means that every stick of furni-
ture, every piece of silk or wooden, ev-
cry piece of Sheet Music, or Fiddle -
Banjo, etc. every chair, stool or mir
ror, every stand, table or desk, in 9TH
er words, it means that we simply pro-
pose 10 sell everything In the shop.
Now, here is the price on a few
Pianos and Organs:
We have Is Grand Pianos.
We have ITO Upright Pianos.
We have 20 Square Pianos.
We have 81 New Organs
We have Is Second Hand Organs.
Now, Here You Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
PLENTY OF STRENGTH.
THE SOMERVILLE BILL SEEMS TO
HAVE FRIENDS ENOUGH TO
PROTECT 1T
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN

Whole Reported PrOgress-Sen-
ator Golfers Bill for the Repeal
es With No Debate and but
Slight Opposition.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
LYONS PLAIN.
Personal TOPICS.


Mr. and Mrs Henry Nichols entertain
ed, on Sunday, her brother from Dan
bury.
Harry Chase and family have moved
into the place owned by Joseph Tread
well.
William Osborne and George Thorpe
are putting new roofs on the Morris
White place, occupied by Otis Sweet.
Miss Nettie Merwin returned to Nor
walk, Monday, after spending a week
with her mother here.
Robert Williams of Norfeld surprised
bis friends here, last week, by introduce
ing young lady, formerly Miss Neilia
Nichols of Weston, as his wife. They
were married in Ridgefield, March 2, and
intend to reside there with his parents.
Williams Barrett is quite i'll from blood
poisoning, caused from cutting his hand
with saw.
Mrs Eliza Davis is ON the sick list
wrestling with grip.
Mrs Albert Williams of Westport spent
several days with her mo, her, this week.
Hiram .McConkey, who has been i'll
some time with appendicitis, is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Patchen have
bought the Charles Salmon place and
will soon move in.
Master Douglass Williams returned
home on Thursday after spending sever
al days with his aunt in Norfield.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
DEATH OF MRS CHARLES DANsE.

Mrs Charles Danse, only daughter of
Seth Church of sWoodville distrfct, died
at her fathers home on Monday morn
ing, February ~. Her age was 26 years
and ten months. She leaves an infant
boy OF six weeks. Her funeral was at
tended at Mr. Church's on Wednesday
afternoon, March l. Rev Evan Evans,
now OF Bridgeport, cfficiated and inter
ment was made in Worthwhile cemetery.
So passes one who has been comfort at
home, Of disposition quiet but natural
y of home nature, and this loss comes
with almost crushing force to her moth
er, from whom che has never been sep&r-
aGed but few months. To all the cir
Gle of mourning relatives we extend our
sincere sympathy.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
BRIDGEWATER.
PERSONAL CHAT.

It is reported that Harry Smith and
family are to occupy the Northrop place
after April /.
Frederick A. Peck was reported slight.
~ better and there are greater hopes Of
his recovery.
A. FL. Gillett visited Bridgeport and
New Haven, last week.
j. B. Pitcher is in New York city, this
week, in the interest of his tobacco bust.
ness.
G. N. Hatch and wife spent q part of
last week in New York city.
Daniel Garfield was visitor to the
Hub, last week.
Mr. Weeks spent his vacation with
friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs W. W Welton has received word
of the Illness of her aged father, with
pneumonia, in Plantsville.
Miss Emily KYLE, who has position
in New Haven, is home for rest of 8
few weeks.
William Green OF New Milford was in
own on Sunday.
Henry Sanford manages his new team
as we'll as professional.
The severe etorm of Tuesday caught
our fellow townsman, Daniel Garfield,
A
young working Ken, He was due here
on the 8.h. but may have to wait for the
sp@ing :haw.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
REDDING.
DEATH OF s. B. GORHAM.

S. B. Gorham, one of our most proc
pc Gus citizens, died on Thursday.
March 2. The cause of his death was
progressive paralysis. Mr. Gorham was
born in Westport about IS years ago,
the son of Samuel ard Fanny Gorham.
He was one Of our most thrifty farmers
and accumulated quite competency
He represented the town in the Geners
Assembly some years ago and was at one
time commissioner OF Putnam Park. a
widow and two sons survive him, Al
bert, who represents Redding 10 Legis-
lature now in session and, Everitt L.,
who occupies the homestead. The fu
neral took place on Sunday at the house.
His pastor, Rev Mr. Evans, assisted by
Rev B. G. Piusbu,y, fficiated. He was
buried in Umpawaug cemetery. The
pail bearers were James L. Blsckmep,
jesse L. Sanford, Francis Jelliffe, Eben-
eyer Hill, 81. S. Osborne and Lemuel B.
Benedict.
At last adVices D. S. Sanford and par
ty were IN Rome, visiting points of inter-
est In the Eternal City.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
KENT.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
There was an addition OF three to the
membership OF the Congregational
church, last Sunday morning, Mrs Kate
Chase OF confession of faith and john
Chase ard MRS Mary Berry by letter from
other churches.
Rev B. NJ. Wright Of Orange was in
town couple of days, last week, and
called ON some of his friends. When he
returned he took with him the remains Of
his child from the cemetery here to place
it in the family plot in the cemetery in
Greenwich.
Mrs Sidney Reed OF Falls Village was
in town, Tuesday.
E. J. Duck has purchased about 10 tons
of tobacco and is having it assorted in
the red shop.
John Slosson Of Good Hill, who has
been sick for three weeks past, is report
ed to be improving.
T. s. Peet is having new woodhouse
built.
e. W. Bull spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents in Coldbrook-
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-10
Fairfield County.
EAST0N.
GRANGE NOTES.


Eaton Grange held an interesting
meeting, February 2s. The subject for
discussion was fertilizers. Brother SIM
con Pease of Greenfield and Brother
Adams. secretary of Westport Grange,
were. present and made some very inter-
esfing remarks. The subjects for March
Ia are 'sHow can We make our Grange
meetings more interesting go as to Inn
part greater degree Of Enthusiasm to
all the members z us it the farm or
the man that makes success posaible?'
Also readings by Miss Frances Hooker
seeley and others. Come out patrons
and enjoy yourselves. Don't stay at
home il 1t is a little muddy.
AsPETUCK AND VICINITY.
Robert Williams and wife visited
Patrick Kelly, Friday.
Miss Grace Williams has been spend
ing few days with Mary Jennings.
r;liff "A Pstchan has purchased
Charles Salmon's place On LYONS Plains
and expects to move In this week.
Frank Parker has moved into Wildman