davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Se,s Industry.

A visit on yesterday TO the establishment Of E.
Zimmerman, known as the "Mankato Matrass
company" which is at present located in the
basement OF the Union hall building, developed
the fact that new manufacturing industry had
sprung up in the city quietly and without being
known 10 many Of our citizens. The company of
which the gentleman mentioned Is the manager
are already under full blast, turning out one
dozen perSday OF superior woven wire matrasses,
while they also manufacture all kinds OF wool,
hair and excelsior goods. The beginning Of such
an enterprise, although Of moderate dimensions
a. yet is very much 70 be reioiced at for experI-
ment has shown mat this class OF goods which
they manufacture can be produced cheaply
here as at any point in the country
where they aSe now manufactured.
The gentlemen who compose the company
have abundant capital 10 expand their business
10 any dime nsions that may prove 10 be desira-
bic or profitable, and 81 the large structure now
known a. Union hall can be converted, without a
dollar OF expense. into mammoth factory,
which only wants the addition OF a small steam
power and machinery 70 prepare the woods, il
would seem il this was perhaps destined 10
become one Of the greatest Of Gus many import
ant manufacturing in titutiOns. IN the manu-
facture OF the woven wire matrass the best OF
steel wise is used, and IS this j. a great hard
wood country, there is no trouble in procuring
an abundance II cheap and frst-class material
foE them. II is well worth ones time 10 inspect
the wonderful and yet simple manner in which
the work Is done. Samples Of their woven wire
work can be seen a. j. A. Shoemaker's news
stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
rspecial TeIeprnm % the Glohe.l


CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-There may he little bet
ter feeling in financial circles. bui there Is as
yet no perceptibly improvement in the amount
Of general business transacted. The Ure-
vailing attitude is Of waiting
for something 10 occur which shall give an
impetus TO trade and restore pubic confidence in
the stability and security OF the future. and until
this rather indefinite something does occur
matters viii doubtless continue 10 move along In
the same old dull style. The winter months are
usually quiet after the brief holiday furore sub
sides, and this year promises 70 10 exception
TO the general rule. New York exchange was
60 cents premium, with large outside demand
Receipts and shipments OF currency were about
equal Sterling exchange was -S4.SHs4 Sc. Gov
ernmenf bonds were steady and duh The local
bond and stock trade was quiet. Bank clearings
wets 81, $4,000 against 1909, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
An Accident Caused by the Reprehen-
sible Practice.

The roller skating rink on Jackson street
was the scene Of quite serious and peculiar
accident Wednesday evening, resulting in
painful injuries 10 young man named Goss,
who is pressman in a printing establish
ment In this city. The accident occurred
ABOUT $3.50 o'clock, the rink at that hour be
ing crowded with pleasure-seekers.
none Of whom, however, were
aware of the sad occurrence.
Among those enjoying the pastime at the
hour named was a young Englishman
named Hicks, who in making fancy curve
at the west end of the building, fell against
a railing and was thrown to the floor. In
striking the floor the conclusion was such as
to explode a revolver which he carried in his
hip pocket, the bali taking effect in the left
leg Of Mr.. Goss, who CHANGED
to be passing at the moment.
The latter fell 70 the floor and was assisted
TO The Office, where the services of DR.. MUIR
ply were called into requisition. The latter
diagnosed the case and found that the ball
had penetrated the neshy part of the leg be-
low the knee, aud he pronounced the injury
as not serious. While no especial blame
can be attached to Mr.. Hicks, the practice Of
carrying revolvers into a resort of this kind
is censurable, as the accident might have
assumed much more serious character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Anger and Murder.
lspeeia. TeIegram % the GIobe.


HELENA, Ark, Nov. 20 The Phillips
county grand jury to-day found a bill against
DIR. E. o. Moore, prominent physician OF
this place. and a son OF john P. Moore, Que
Of the wealthiest men in this state, for muir
der. The case, Owing to the
prominence of the parties connected,
is exciting unusual interest in this
section. DIR. Moore lived about ten
miles from Helena, and had as a neighbor
an old gentleman named ID. w. Smizer. In
August the local elections came OF, Mr..
SmiZer aud DIR. Moore both taking active
parts for their respective candidates. One
evening Mr.. Smizer called on DR.. Moore in
a neighborly way, and while there became
engaged in 4 quarrel about the election
with Moore. DR.. Moore good-nsturedly diff
fered with him about something, when the
old gentleman became enrsged and pro-
ceeded 10 severely chastise the doctor with
bis walking stick. Moore rushed into the
house, procured a shot gun, and emptied the
contents into the stomach of Smizer The
latter died from the effects Of his wound a
day or two after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
A Case of yellow Fever in New York

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The police reported
to the board of health that man was dying
in sailors boarding house in Spring street
from yellow fever. Prompt measures we're
taken by the board to deal with the case. The
sanitary inspector found at the boarding
house Arthur Clark, thirty-two years old, in
what was clearly the last stage of yellow fe-
yer. Clark was steward Of the brig Alene,
which had just come in from Port Lemon,
Costa Rica he had boon taken sick while
the vessel was at sea, and had come sick to
the boarding house only last night. There
were 20 other sick persons on the brig. The
vessel was thoroughly fumigated this after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Assse car-sngson.

The Abbis Darlington Grand Opera company
sang to 4 large audience last night, which shows
tina. the people Of Mankato appreciate talent and
recognize good thing when they see il. Their
programme consisted OF selections from La Fava-
rita, Mignon and other vocal and instrumental
selections. 1he only fault with the company Il
that their music is too rich for people who hare
not q thorough musical education. most OF their
numbers being sung In Italian Miss Darlington
in response 10 an encore after her first number,
Afforded the audience genuine pleasure by sing
ing, ''>weet Bessie, the Pride OF Dundee" The
scene from Martha was also rendered in English.
and was appreciated BY oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
A Description of the Sufferings Of the
People in the Drought Infected
Region of the South.

LTNcHBURG, Nov 2O.-The counties suf-
fering from an unknown and fatal disease,
reported, are five, Lee, Dickinson and the
edge of Scott, in Virginia, and Harlan,
Scott and Lee and adjoining counties in
Kentucky. Owing to their isolated position
the particulars are hard to OBJ
tain. The mortality Is great.
Clerk Wells just arrived from that section
gives a sad account of the epidemic. He at
tributes it to mineral poison in the dried
waters, and says a strong and disagreeable
mineral taste, like copperas, exists. At the
time he left a few springs were flowing
freely, aud the people were compelled to
drink this water Although the disease is
unknown, the people call it cholera, and
were it so it could not be more dreaded or
disastrous. The symptoms are described as
being Ike Asiatic cholera, followed by ter
rible hemorrhages Of the bowels.
Persons attacked die or recover In
about a week. It is frequently fatal in
twenty-four hours, and sometimes in few
hours In most instances il visits an entire
family, and is 50 contagious that sometimes
parties die alone, their friends being afraid
to come near them. The figures of mortality
are not known, but it is estimated that over
500 have died in Virginia in the counties
and considering the small population
and numbers taken, the percentage is large
At the late election the number Of deaths
considerably affected the ma1orities at var
ious precincts, and thirty new graves were
counted in a small cemetery. As a result
the people are demoraIized and local busi-
ness suffers An alike scourge visited this
country aud high altitude cattle are also oy-
ing. General rains have fallen in some sec
tons for two days and probably the drought
is over fhera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
The De Young Shooting Affair.

SAN Francesca, Nov. 20.-De Young, who
was shot last night by young spreckles.
passed quiet night, free from pain OF fever.
The doctors propose making second effort
this afternoon to extract the remaining bull
let, but viii probably defer the attempt TO as
late an hour Of the day as possible, in the
hope that the bullet may move itself and give
clearer indications Of its exact position. Less
danger is anticipated from this bullet than
from the effects Of the one extracted. The
shoulder blade was slightly shattered, and
broken pieces of bone remain within the
wound. II is feared that these pieces may
induce suppuration and high fever. II these
broken pieces can be removed
the danger will be lessoned.
The fact that spreckles was admitted TO bail
after having attempted TO asssssinate De
Young, and in the attempt to do so INJECTING
dangerous wounds, excites much comment.
The only explanation offered is that De
Houng's medical attendants sent word to the
police, stating that the wounds are not nee
essarily dangerous. The judge, therefore,
considered IL a bailable offense. This state
ment is denied at Thea Chronicle business Of
fee The. managers say they cannot
understand why Spreckles should have
been bailed out, as they don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

A meeting upon Wednesday evening at the
Opera house for the purpose Of efIeeting dnal
organization Of the musical society which has
been under consideration for some time past re-
suited in very satisfactory manner TO all con-
eerned. The organization Is to be known as the
Mankato Choral society, Geo Anderson director
in struction and music furnished free. The So
cieiy win very shortly pre- sent the opera II. NJ.
:. Pinafore with local cast which has already
been made. Il will Afford those who become
members an excellent OPT Ortunity to improve
their musical talent free OF cost, Mr. Andrews
taking all risks on the entertainments and fur
nishing music and costumes free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

hands Of those who would sell Il to the city for
the purpose ola public park and for the eree-
ton Of the proposed monument At reasonable
figures The site Is most eligible, and a very
pretty park might be made from Il and when
the monument is completed il VIII be 3 ceaseiess
source OF pleasure and pride to every citizen OF
Mankafo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings ofNews and Items Of Ma
teFiai Interest.

The ofsee OF Tire southern Minnesota dep.r.
nent OF TIE GLOBE Is in charge OF Mr. g. r.
Barrett with headquarters AZ Mankaro. the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor Of the First national bank building formerly
occupied a. the telephone exchange. Personal
calls OF communication addressed TO Mr.. Barrett
On matters pertaining TO this department. viii
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Meeting of the Committees Tonight.

All Democrats who see their names on the
committees named in the report of the meet
ing held last night to arrange for Demo-
cratic celebration next Wednesday night
should be present tonight. 1t is especially
desired that every member of the general
committee, the auxiliary committee and the
finance committee, should be present at 1880
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

Where the grade of the railroad crosses
Fairfield avenue, In the Sixth ward, the
thoroughfare is almost impossible to pedes-
TRANS. Last night it required the agility Of
a mountain goat TO enable promenaders to
get safely over the rails, mound and debris
which were enco untered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Hostetter's Stom
nch Riftars - nfina

Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters Is 4 fine
blood depurent. a
rational eathartic,
and a superb anti
bilious specific. II
rallies the failing
energies OF the
debilitated, and
pre- matnre
decay. Fever and
ague, bilious re-
mittent, dyspepsia
ana bowel COM
plants are among
the evils which IL
entirely removes.
in tropical coun-
tries, where the
liver and bowels
- , -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
Writ of Habeas COrpus.

Judge Wilkin granted writ of habeas
corpus yesterday afternoon, returnsbIe be
fore him AZ ten o'clock this morning, in the
case Of Geo. o. Bunion, the eolored man ae-
quilted by the district court on an indict-
ment found against him by- the grand jury
for burglariously entering the house Of Miles
0'Bnen, and at the iustigafion Of County At
torney Egan Immediately re-arrested on the
charge Of burglarizing the house of Mary o.
Brien, who, instead Of Miles, was the real oc-
cupanL
The students OF Harvard college, over
twentr-one years Of age, want that the at
tendance at morning chapel shall be volun-
fary, and those under twenty-one according
TO the wishes of their parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

unfavorably affected by the combined influence
OF climate, diet and water, il is a very necessary
safeguard. For sale by ali druggists aud dealers
generally.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
End of the ward Cases.

Grand Forks, Oak, Special, July 10Th: The
Ward murder trials have ended for the pres
ent, by dismissal, which places all the defend
ants, Turpin as well, just where they were be-
fore arrest, with the exception of Lair as to
the murder of Charlie Ward The prosecu.
ting officers, in moving to dismiss, pointedly
stated that it was not because the defendants
or any of them, were innocent or entitled TO
escape, but from investigation were satisfied
that they were guilty of a most heinous crime
They had presented their strongest case, and
the court understood what almost insurmount-
able obstacles stood in the way of gettinga
fair jury. They had prepared papers to ask
for a change of venue, but DIR. Ward and Col
Van Arman requested that this course be tax
en-. They had done their duty. If at any fu-
ture time the facts would demand an INQUIRY,
it could be done Thu judge, in ordering the
prosecution dismissed, commented severely
upon the necessity of taking this course, and
said it was the only thing left to do, when of
ficers and jurors failed to do their duty. The
language of Col Ball was that it was a gloomy
day for North Dakota. The Grafton Juror,
Holbrook, is under 81 ,0O0bond to answer the
charge Of perjury at the next term Of court
which will be held by Oct Is or Nov. l..
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Di-
rectory estimates the number of periodl-
Gals of all sorts issued throughout the
world at about 30, 900. One-half of
those are printed in the English Ian
guage, OF this 10000 the United
States furnishes in round numbers 9,100
practically one-third, the number is
sued by Great Britain and Ireland be
ing about 5000. Germany puts out
5000 and France $500, 1900 of the
latter being published in Paris. 1t is
worthy of note in passing, that Paris,
with less than hGlfthe population, issues
as many different periodicals as Lon
don. In regard to the comparative
calculations in Great Britain and
America, the work quoted from states
that the cities of London, Liverpool,
Manchester, Edinburg. Glasgow and
Dublin with an aggregate population of
5000, 900, and with fifty daily newspa-
pers, demand 1894, 900 copies a day,
being at the rate of 103 papers per
year, for each individual. On the 9TH
er hand, the cities of New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Chicego, with an
aggregare population of 3, $50, 900, and
with eighty-four daily newspapers, issue
an aggregate editor of 1,693, 900 copies,
being at the rate of 140 copies per
mum for each person in those places,
or thirty-seven copies per annum lover
three per month"; more than are issued
for each individual in the British cities
named.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

The majority of people in this state,
says the San Francisco Bulletin, are
not rich. Theae was a time when the
glamor of wealth seemed to be over all
the state. There are not so many rich
people in California to-day in proper
ton to the population as there are in
each one of the older states of the union.
There is less warrant for costly living
or for domestic expenditures on the
scale of prospective fortunes. Look
ing to the future, one might inquire
what + the prospective sources of
wealth? There are no more great for
tunes to be made in railway construc-
ton, few or no great fortunes to be
made in mining ventures, the stock
boards are no longer prominent. Only
the slow process of wealth are left az
riculture, manufactures, and industrial
pursuits generally, which are most fit
ting for a people who are not wealthy,
but who have not yet quite forgotten
the lives of their fathers and mothers
the domestic economy by means of
which large families were well brought
up, educated, and sent out into the
wOrldto make their own way success
fully.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
verdict in the " ara Trial.

Grand Forks Special 16th:-The all absorb
ing topic to-day has been the verdict =,
''not guilty. in the Lair case. The inn
were out from 5 p. m till IL p. m. Wbon
they went out eleven were for acouittal ana
one "a. Keers) for conviction. Thew disro
garded the evidence of Turpin twbo with ri.
wife is now on his claim at Devils TaLaS'
They asked Tor instructions soon after oo;nG
out. The judge re-read parts of his CHARGE oS1
the points inquired about The officers con
slider it almost inpracticable to get A iurv nov
that will be unprecedented, and il is said The
district attorney will move for a chance 90
venue,a and if granted the rest of the cases viii
probably be tried at Fargo. In Conversation
with one of the most intelligent young men on
the jury, it was learned that the jury reasoned
thus: Only Turpin swore he saw lair
shoot Charlie Ward. They threw out h1s
testimony. They could not be satisfied that
Lair did the shooting. On the subject of com
mon purpose they found Lair did not have the
same purpose, but went as a newspaper re-
porter in search of news, and had no intention
to interfere. Hence, though the rest might be
guilty under the law as laid down by the Judge.
they concluded they could not convict Lair
As LARS case was the strongest it is extreme
ly improbable that any persons charged with
the murder of the Wards will be convicted
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31
THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE.
A French Soldier with a Remarkable
Wound.

There is to be seen at Landrecies, in
the department of the north, says the
London Globe, an invalid artillery sol
der who was wounded in the late Fran
co-German war, when he was horribly
mutilated by the bursting of a Prussian
shell. The mans face was literally
blown off, including both eyes, there
being left behind some scanty remnants
of the osseous and muscular systems.
The skull, which is well covered with
hair, was left intact, so that the man
had a most hideous and CHASTITY APP
pearance. This Disagreement has been
completely concealed by a mask, which
was made for him under the direction of
principal medical officer of Waldo Grace,
In Paris, whittier he had been trans
ferred from the field ambulance. The
mask was constructed by a surgeon dem
tlst named Delalain. It includes a
false palate and a complete set of false
teeth; and it is so perfect that the func-
tions of respiration and masti-
cation, which were necessarily and i'm
perfectly performed, are almost com
pletely restored to their normal condi-
ton, and the voice, which wa rather
husky, has resumed its natural tone.
The man speaks distinctly, the sense of
smell, which had entirely disappeared,
has returned, and he cln even play the
flute. He wears two false eyes, simply
to fill up the cavities of the orbits, for
the parts representing the eyes in the
mask are closed. In fact, the mask is
so well adapted to what remains of the
real face as to be considered one of the
finest specimens Of the prothetic art
that could be devised.
The man himself, whose name is
Moreau, and who is in perfect health, is
looked upon as a living curiosity, and
travellers go a good deal out of their
way to see him. His face, or rather his
mask, is, of course, without any express
sion, but his special senses, particular
ly that of touch, are extremely devel-
oped, and he goes by the soubriquet of
81 Homme a la Tete de Gre" He
wears the military cross of honor, and
delights to talk about what he has gone
through during the war. To add to
his meagre pension, he sells a pamphlet
containing a full description of his
wounds and of the apparatus that has
been so skillfully devised as to render
him at least presentable to his fellow
creatures.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-31

1t follows that the orinneI Land interior;
na3R d WIZ a bet Of country some siTiv
southern ice capes. In and
1854 Sergeant Long, while b ~a
ing, looked from the northwest side NJ MoI1.
Uarey to Hays sornd, seeing on the nor4bemu'
coast tnree capes westward of the furtbsst
seen by Mares tn 1876. The sound ertarss
some twenty miles further west than sbnus
ipy the English chart, but is possibly sbnt ~
by land which showed up across the westarn
end III two years station duties. ohserval
tons, all explorations and retreat to Capa
9aplne' were accomplished without loss of life
bites. No scurvy was experienced at Conger
and but one death from it occurred 7ssi
winter. lSignedl GREEDY,
Commanding