davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
LIVELY AS KITTENS.
Old Fossils Who Are Rejuvenatet
With the Elixir of Life.

Old Fossils Who Are ReJuvenated
With the Elixir of Life.
The physicians who experimental
with the ''eliXir of life" on several aged
male individuals at home for the in
firm, do not like to have their names
mentioned in connection with the mat
ter until matters have had time to de-
velop. The ''home' was visited yester-
day, and the patients asked how they
felt. One of them, an old fossil with
hirSute on his molarS, and who had
passed through life's vieissitudes for a
period of eighty-five years, was as live
Iy as a cricket. Before the operation
he had been as sore and stiff as an old
fiddle. In fact, he was 'elean played
out" But yesterday he skipped about
in high spirits.
"Haint felt so well for nigh onto ten
years." said he. as he made an attempt
TO laugh without hurting himself.
The doctors, however. think he knew
what the nature of the remedy was, and
was allowing his Imagination to carry
him away. One of theotherS had been
troubled with rheumatism nearly forty
years, and he, too, thought he felt
better, ana that his joints were more
supple than before.
Whether or not there is anything in
the elixir remains to be seen. One
thing is certain, and that is that people
with vivid imaginations declare
themselves cured of some fatal
disease, upon the application of any
kind of re medy, no matter if it be
only water. if they only imagine it IS
going to cure them. To illustrate the
effects of mind over matter physician
said yesterday:
Il was called to see a patient that
another doctor had given up. This
doctor had kept her-the patient was a
woman-conStantly under the influence
of morphine, so that when | came to see
her her nerves were in deplorable
condition. She wanted me to give
her morphine, but l refused
telling her that / had remedy far SUI
perior to that. She believed what |
said, and believed that what / was
going to give her was going to relieve
her. gave her a hypodermie injection
of warm water, and in about five min
uteS she had fallen asleep and rested
well. Previous to that time she had
not slept for four days, and it is need
less to state that when she awoke she
was rested and great deal better.
tell you that faith has great deal to do
with things in the medical line, and [
guess that is all that the elixir Of life
RI -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
HOSE.

Have you noticed our
large East Window? It's
full of nothing but Hose,
Half-Hose, for Gentlemen's
wear, and yet there's only
three different kinds of
Hose in the entire window.
First Kind-Natural Col
OF French Balbriggan, Full
Regular Made. Price, 25c
a pair; So a dozen.
Second Kind-Jet Black,
guaranteed Fast Color Bal
briggan. This Black Hose
we warrant not to crock.
Price, 35c a pair; 81 a dozen.
Third Kind - Brettle's
Genuine English Hand
Made Balbriggan; narrow,
neat stripes. Price, SOC a
pair; Sc a dozen.
Three kinds of Hose, andeach
kind a Genuine Bargain.
Furnishing Observation-Disclosures Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
GUINEA-PlG JUICE.
Dark Experiments by West Side
Medico.


There is nothing slow about the West
Side medicos. as was proved by an in
cident yesterday which led to the death
of an aged pet poodle belonging to
Charles Reigle. Reggie has sick child,
who is being attended by well-known
local doctor. When the accustomed
visit was paid yesterday morning, the
doctor requ ested to be allowed to take
the aged canine home for his little boy
to play with. Despite the warnings of
the Reigle family that the poodle was
SnappiSh, the doctor persisted in his re-
quest, and ended by taking the dog
away. Reigle says that about 5 O. clockthe
poodle came tearing through the front
g.te, at speed which no one, knowing
his rheumatic and almost blind condi-
ton for the past four years, imagined
him capable. Catching sight of his
table companion. the family cat, which
stood with arched back, staring aghast
at the change in its chOleric playmate,
the rejuvenated canine started after
her with the ardor of three-months-
old puppy, chasing her all over the
yard. An attempt to capture the dog
failed, and he started up the street,
Jumping playfully at every pedestrian.
Later, news was brought that the ami
NAL had been shot near the river.
When interviewed as to the cause of
the sudden transition from age to youth
in the dog, the doctor refused to say
anything definite, but added the ami
NAL was probably mad. A series of
dark experiments have, however, been
going on in the doctors private Office
for several days past. and the popular
belief is that the poodle got an overdose
of Guinea-pig Juice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
FUN AND FROLIC,
Cold Water AdhePents Will Set
White Bear on Fire.

w Ol 49,
The picnic to be held by the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union tomorrow at
Leip's park, White Bear, is something
new of it's kind. The work of the
Catholic Temperance Societies sis at
tracing considerable attention through
out almost every state in the Union at
the present time. Twenty states were
represented in the national convention
which was held last week at Cleye-
land, O., and in almost every case
steady but certain increase was
reported. The unions in the Eastern
states make practice of meeting once
each year for day of general enjoy
ment, to become better acquainted with
each other and to gain strength for
more active labor in the work in which
thev are engaged. This is a general
practice of all organizations formed for
any particular object. All labor organ
iZations and other societies meet on at
least one day for fun, apart from the
time they spend in conventions. so
the Minnesota Catholic Abstinence
union proposes to inaugurate similar
day for fun and frolic. There has been
a good list of sports prepared, which
includes a game at base ball between
st. Paul temperance men and th0Se OF
Minneapolis. Some of the best ama-
teur players to be found in the Twin
Cities belong: to the cold water men.
There will also be boat race, foot race.
mems, boys, old mems ring, ladies
foot races. running, standing and high
jumping, pole vaulting, lawn tennis and
oroauet Target practice, tug OF war,
creased pig chase, sack, tub, egg and
WheelbarroW races. for men and boys,
About $3.50 has, been subscribed to be
awarded as prizes to the successful
competitors. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

great part of the afternoon was con-
sumed in an endeavor to elect presi-
dent in place of Mrs. E. l.. Condit, who
has held that post for the past two years
to the entire satisfaction of the organ
ization. None could be elected in
every way suited to the work. and,
after two hours of discussion,
Mrs. Condit was induced to
act in that capacity pro TEN. The other
officers elected were Mrs. Brawley, of
Marshall avenue, secretary, Mrs.
Brunkerhoff, of Iglehart street, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. Luley, of
Walnut street, treasurer. A report was
received showing the progress of the
unions work in the prisons and stating
the attendance on an average at the
services in the Ramsey county Jail to
have been thirty. The attendance at
the industrial school, conducted under
the auspices of the organization on
West Seventh street, was an average of
100. The treasurer reported the receipts
for the year to be s240 and the disburse-
mentS $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Broadway Bridge Again Ex-
ercises the Brains Of the
City Fathers.
Two Weary Hours Spent in
Discussing the All Alb
sorbing Topic.
Shall the Bridge Be High or
Low, or Shall There Be
One at All?
A Little Quiet Work Put In ON
the Street Railway Fran
chise.

The common council met in special
session last evening to consider the
erection of the Broadway bridge. Two
hours were spent by West side citizens
in rehashing the old arguments IN favor
of a low bridge, and when an
adjournment was taken the cOun-
ell was as far as ever from
any definite conclusion regarding
the question at issue. Among the prop
erty owners who spoke in favor of a
low bridge were William A. Somers,
Edward Vanish, Howard l.. Smith, Maj.
Espey, William r. Sache, Edward
Schumacher, J. M. Hawthorne and Will
lam Foulke. William Pitt Murray was
the only one to oppose their arguments.
Messrs Foulke, Murray and Somers rep
resented a committee recently appointed
by the chamber of commerce. In re-
ply to Aid Fishers question whether the
chamber of commerce had not re ported
in favor of building no bridge. Mr..
Somers stated that the chamber had
passed no resolutions whatever regard
ing the matter. A committee had been
appointed, but that committee had re-
turned no report. Howard l.. Smith
wanted a bridge-a low bridge-and
wanted it at once. His insinuation
that there had been too much delay
already called out few spicy re-
marks by Aid. Sanborn, who logged
Mr. Smiths memory by reminding
him that the council ordered the
bridge several months ago and that it
was upon the urgent request OF the
Sixth ward people. who wanted the
plans changed, that work had been
stopped. After the people had been
patiently heard, Aid. Yoerg moved to
defer ali action until the committee APP
pointed by the chamber of commerce
could investigate the matter and be
heard. Notwithstanding several pert
lnent queries, as to what the chamber
of commerce had to do with it, the
motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
BRICKS AND MORTAR.
The Builders Board Has Rented
New Quarters.

There was a large and animated meet
ing of the contractors and builders
board of trade at the chamber of COM
meree yesterday afternoon, President
Asher Bassford in the chair. The
directors reported the association in a
healthy financial condition and pro-
crossing in number of membership and
general interest. Three firms, MeSSrs.
Hudner & .Regelsberger, plumbers;
Brown & Hayward, stained glass manu-
facturers, and Fitzpatrick u McHugh,
stone contractors. were recommended
and elected members of the board. 1t
was likewise reported that large hall
had been rented on the second floor of
the lumbermen and builders exchange
building, corner of Seventh and Cedar
streets. Subscriptions aggregating
nearly $1,000 were made to the fund for
entertaining delegates to the fourth
annual convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Builders, which will meet
here a few months hence, and consid-
cradle proportion of the same was paid
in. On adjournlng large number of
the members proceeded to their new
quarters. and expressed themselves
highly gratified with the prospective
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
A GREAT SENSATION.
The Globe Expose Of the City
Diaries the Talk Of the
Town.
CoWkeepers Must in Future
Keep Within the Letter Of
the Law.
Old Men, With Rheumatism,
Rejuvenated by the Pop
ulaP Craze.
Hallelujah Tooters Fined for
DisordePly Conduct--Notes
and Local News.

The exposure made by the GLOBE
yesterday, in regard to the running of
city diaries, created widespread COM
ment. The dairymen were especially
excited, and many expressed their
ignorance of the law prohibiting the
use of malt food. One of them dropped
across Assistant Commissioner J. A.
Lawrence:
'Does't law stop us from feeding
cows swill?' he calculated.
YES" replied the astonished COM
missioner, being entirely unacquainted
with his interrogation.
Dairy Commissioner Ives was visited
during the day by G. A. johnson, of
the Midway district, who was threat
ened with legal penalties for
feeding COWS upon brewers malt.
Mr.. Johnson has informed the
commissioner that he had at once ceased
to feed the animals with the swill. and
it was therefore agreed that no prose
cution should take place. Mr.. Ives,
however, states that dairymen must
not expect they can violate the law
with impunity. He is determined that
unless offending cow-keepers cease to
feed upon malt they will be at once
hauled before the municipal judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WILL CHANCE 1T.

Business and Marital Differences
to Be Settled at the Bar Of
Justice.
Lewis II. Hyde yesterday commenced
foreclosure proceedings against George
E. Schnadel on four real estate mort
cages ON lots 8, 4. 5 and 6, block S.,
town of White Bear. The mortgages
were executed by Schnadel to secure
THE payment of several promissory
notes, amounting in the aggregate to
$4,000.
Samuel Schwab g. Bro. sue Martin
Heisler for S67 92 for goods.
William Weisntr sues for a divorce
from ID ra Weisner on the ground of
desertion. They were married atCoun-
Gil Bluffs, Sept. Is, 1878.
The John Martin Lumber company
brings suit against D. 81. Tandy to re-
cover $1,000 On notes.
Habighorst & Sons sue A. ID. Doug
las for S8S.2U for goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Red FIGURE SALE

This is our 37th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale,
and what we have left Of
our Summer Clothing we
are now closing out for
much less than it's actual
value. Fine Tailor-Made
Summer Suits for Gentle
mems wear can now be
bought here for $40, S12
and SIS a Suit. that are
worth nearly double these
prices.
You know that we only
keep the best quality of
Fine Custom Ready-Made
Clothing, garments that are
intended to supersede made
to.order goods. In fact, it's
almost impossible to distin-
guish one of our Fine
Ready-Made Suits from the
most expensive garment
that any tailor can make,
no matter how expensive it
NAV be,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Gigantic Log Jam at Taylor's
Falls.

The st. Croix river is blocked by a
huge jam of logs extending from the
famous Dalles at Taylor's Falls, dis
tance of two miles. This is one of the
few curioSities which can be viewed
only once or twice in lifetime. 1t is a
sight that is indescribable and must be
seen to be appreciated. Go and see it;
it is we'll wo tn your time and money.
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
sell excursion tickets from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to Taylor's Falls every day
this week, including Sunday, at the ex;
trip. Train leaves st. Paul Union
depot at $40 a. III. daily, arriving in
TayIor's Falls at l1:10 a. NJ, returning
leave Taylor'S Falls at 6 p. H., arriving
an st. Paul at $40 d. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
THE oBsERVANT CITIZEN.

A rather novel way for packing water
melons in boxes for shipment was no
ticed in front of one of the Fifth street
commission houses yesterday. A young
fellow stood in huge box and took the
watermelons as they were handed him
from wagon. Then lie would lay the
Watermelons down in layers, and to
better pack them he would jump and
stamp on them with his feet. 1t looked
rather funny to see q man stamp on
fruit of so delicate a structure as the
watermelon, but it was probably done
to season them.
There is no one more alive to the fact
that Minnesota will have splendid
crop of grain this year, than the rail-
road companies. During the dull sea
son all the companies cut down their
force of employees in every department.
Now they are putting them back again
as fast as possible, as they need all the
help they can get to make preparations
for hauling the crop. Minnesota farm
erS and st. Paul business men alike are
jubilant at the outlook and good times
are predicted for the coming year.
-
Seventh street was last evening the
Scene of a pretty little piece of by-play.
A handsome young couple had been
strolling quietly along, obiiYiOus OF the
crowd and all about them, when the
feminine nature was touched by the
display IN show window of numerous
little white bonnets, designed to adorn
the heads of very small babies. The
young folks came to halt, and ap-
preached the window, where they stood
admiring the baby furnishings with
ever and anon an exclamation from
the bright-eyed maiden of Now aren't
they just too 'cute, George" George
seemed 10 feel uncomfortable, and at
last said III stage whisper: Lets get
away, Jennie: there's no telling what
people will think"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WELL DRESSED MEN.

Hundreds of the best
dressed men in st. Paul to-
day are wearing our Fine
Tailor Made Clothing, there
by avoiding all the worry
and vexatious delays Incl
dent to having their Cloth
ing made to order, and
thereby also saving them
selves many a ten-dollar
bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WOOED AND Welded.
A Prominent. st. Paul Journalist
at the Hymeneai Altar.

Last Tuesday evening. at Iowa City.
George Il. Sargent, formerly an attache
of the Minneapolis Tribune and at pres
ent editor and proprietor of the Grand
Forks Plaindealer, at Crank Forks, n.
D.. was married to Miss Carrie f. Deitz,
daughter of John j. Deitz. PROMINENT
insurance broker of Iowa City. The
bride is well known in this city as an
estimable young lady. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. aud Mrs; Sar-
gent received their friends at the home
of the brides parents, and "Wednesday
the pair blew into st. Paul on the light
wings of Supreme happiness. where an
other host OF friends burdened them
with the compliments and gifts of such
events. Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent are re-
ceiving friends at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Cooper at 2S7 Nelson avenue,
where they remain until Saturday even
ing. They will then pr oceed to Grand
Forks, where one of the prettiest homes
of that city awaits them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
SLY, DEViLISH SLY.
Aid. Sanborn Attempts to Discuss
City Railway Matters i'm Secret

Aid. Sanborn Attempts to Discuss
City Hallway Matters i'm Secret.
When last evening the city council
had postponed the Broadway bridge
discussion, Aid. Sanborn moved to 60
into executive session. Just what was
done is known only to the officials who
remained in the sacred chamber, but
after the doors were opened it
was announced that the coun-
Gil would meet tomorrow night
to again consider the street railway
franchises. 1t is understood that during
the session an attempt was made to
take up street railway matters, but that
the opposition from certain Democratic
members was so strong that the scheme
failed. Why Aid. Sanborn desired to
bring the matter up in star chamber
session was not stated. There was
probably sufficient reason. }If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

evening in sThe Wife," an American So
ciety comedy By David Belasco and FL. G.
De Mile. 1t will be presented In the
same manner and by the same people
seen during its 400 nights run at the
Lyceum theater. Sweet Lavender"
the past seasons New York success,
will succeed 1.-The Wife" Thursday eve
ming. Fred Tibbitts, the assistant stage
manager of the company, is expected to
arrive here this morning to personally
attend to the necessary preparations for
Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
WATERY, YET DRY.

Members of w. G. L. Il. Talk Two
Hours Over the Election Of
President.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Noman's Christian
Temperance union occurred at the
rooms of the organization, 20 East Sew
enth street, yesterday afternoon. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Union Is Strength.

Secretary of State Mattson yesterday
recorded the following:
The. Hall-Thomas Manufacturing
Company of Minneapolis will have
capital of $4,000, and the incorporates
are S. II. Hall. of Minneapolis; r. l..
Hall, of Anokq; II. F. Thomas, of Min
neapolis.
The Pine County Agricultural and
Stockbreeders' association and the
DANA Society of the city of Saltwater,
filed articles of association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
The Newmarket openine.

The sale of seats yesterday at the
Newmarket tneater, for the weeks en-
gagement of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
Theater company from New York city,
was very large and indications point TO
a highly successful engagement. They
will iufhgurate the season Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
AN UNEXPECTED
SHOWER.

It certainly was unfortu-
nate that the pedestrian
should happen to be pass
ing in front of the business
end of the hose at the same
instant the water was turned
on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Salt Lake City.

Tourists should not fail to purchase
tickets at ST. Paul or Minneapolis via
Omaha and the Burlington d Missouri
River Railroad to Denver, and West
from that point via the Union Pacific or
Denver Sc Rio Grande Railways. The
trains of the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway connect at
Council Bluffs with the Burlington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

The Harris theater. formerly the Peo-
pies, is one of the best ventilated
places of amusement in the country. 1t
has windows, doors and exits on all
sides, and when thrown open can be
made as cold as a refrigerator. For the
first time in the history of this city
grand opera will be given upon a mag
nifcent scale by one of the best opera
companies in the United States at the
very popular prices of % and 80 cents
for frst-class reserved seats. This will
be the case on Monday evening next,
when the new Harris theater will be
opened to the public by the Morrissey
Grand English Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
West Side NewsIets.

The young people of the Church of
the Ascension will hold lawn festival
on the grounds adjoining the church
Monday evening.
The Brooklyn Gun club will shortly
have duck shooting excursion. The
club will 20 north, to remain several
weeks, and it is certain very few ducks
will be left in their neighborhood when
their visit is concluded.
The Improvements in substantial
building on South Robert street for the
present season are more extensive than
in any other portion of the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Don't Fail

To see those beautiful corner Chairs,
antique oak, cherry and mahogany fin
ish, upholstered in marbelized, silk,
plush. spring edges. that Bradstreet,
frhurber &c Co., Syndicate block, Min
neapolis, sell for only $7.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
RELIGION AND RED SHIRTS.
Salvationists Fined for Disorderly
COntiuCt

Conduct.
The hallelujah saints-with their red
shirts, blue gowns and poke bonnets-
were again hauled up before the police
judge yesterday morning. This time it
was the Dayton's bluff contingent. Ten
men and two women were arrested by
officers from the Margaret street police
station for parading on Payne avenue
in defiance of prohibitory Oh der issued
by Mayor Smith, on complaint of mer-
chants along the thoroughfare who
claimed that their business had been
damaged by the sanity soldiers. Capt.
Abrahamson, a tall, slender Swede girl,
answered to the charge of disorderly
conduct, alleging that the Salvation
Army has as much right to parade on
Payne avenue as the ungodly circus
bands, which are not molested. Judge
Burr imposed fine of $:25 each, which
was suspended during good behavior.