davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
TRoTTERs AT AUCTION.
Second Day OF the Sale of the
FairiaWn Stud,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE clos
sing-eut sale of the FairlaWn stud was
continued here-to-day. Thirteen head
erage of 81, 1872 The best sales were
Almont Wilkes, b 5, seven. by
Almont dam of George Wilkes,
j. K. Wee. Shelburn, Vt, 1920;
Beau Ideal, bay colt, yearling, by Alb
erGeen, dam by George Wilkes, G. NJ.
Gardner, Nashville, Tenn, $1,000. Letta
Medium, b. M, seven, by Happy Me-
dunn, dam by G. NJ. Clay Jr., W. T.
Writer'S, Lexington, Sl.650. Charlotte
Corray. r. f., three, by Bayard, dam by
Happy Medium, 4. f. Jones,
Minneapolis, Mimi, s1,7J0. Ban
Aberdeen, dam by c. NJ. Clay Jr.. to W.
A. Collier, Memphis. Lem, S1,O25.
Noble Medium, bay stallion, five, by
Happy Medium, dam Mambrino Maid
by Mambrino Patchen, went to NJ.
Gardner, Nashville, Tenn, tor $1,000.
His dam sold to A. A. Kitz-
miller, Lexington, for s1.65O. The
following horses brought the high
est prices at the afternoon
sale: Capitalist, b. G., yearling by Hap
Ply Medium, dam by AlI8ont, to L. Per
kins, Mishawaukee, Ind S1,425; Lena
Medium, b, f. g. by Happy Medium,
dam by Alment, Baldwin q Ellsworth,
Washington, Pa. 81. 700; Whippoorwill,
b. IN. 4. by Aberdeen, dam by Alexan-
der's Edwin Forrest. to James E. Clay,
Kentucky, S1,7O0; Countess Mambrino,
b. f. 3, full sister to Noble Me-
dunn. to NJ. NJ. Gardner, Nash
vile, Tenn, 5000; Maud Thomas, blk
m, by VOltaire, dam by Almont, to j. l.
Case, Racine, Wis, $3.50; Ramona.
8, by Nutwood. dam by S. Princess, A.
H. Moore, Philadelphia, $4,000; Cecil
Medium, b + 3, by Happy Medium, dam
by c. NJ. Clay, to Z. @. Cook, Canton,
o., $1,000; Wilhelmina, CHI m 4, by
Aberdeen, dam by Almont. to G. c.
Cook, Canton, 1,725: Scottish Bard, C
yearling, by Aberdeen, dam by C. NJ.
Clay, to ID. l.. Haix, Chicago, 81 $50;
Selma Medium, b m. seven, by Happy
Medium, dam by c. 81. Clay. Speedwell
farm, 81 400; Mambrino Maid, dam of
Noble Medium. ch m, fourteen, to A. S.
KitZmiller, Lexington. KY, S1.650. A
total of eightysiX head sold to-day for
S74 ,465, an average of 1866. The sale
will ke concluded Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
A DECISION POSTPONED.
Judge Emery Will Consider the
Social Club Question Carefully.

''Bet you ten, Penny, that it amt
necessary for you to carry those books
np stairs" said a bystander to Lawyer
Penny as he started to climb the stairs
leading to the municipal court ysster-
day, preparatory to defending c. B..
Sullivan, the secretary of the Manhat-
tan Social club, arrested for selling
liquor without license.
Il won't take the bet. but am going
to see how justice is dispensed. just the
safne," said Penny as he passed into the
court room.
A large crowd had assembled to listen
TO the details of the case, some
through interested motives, while the
majority simply desired to crafty an
Idle curiosity, as the case is Of pecu-
liar nature not before brought to the at
tention of the authorities.
\ Opinions as to the result of the trial
were about evenly divided, some con-
tending that 1t would be almost impOs-
sible to convict the club according to
evidence, while others maintained that
conviction was sure thing if the some
what radical views which Judge Emery
is reported to hold in reference to the
liquor traffic are true. When the case
to express himself decidedly regarding
the newspaper talk. as to what his de-
ciSiOn would be in the case.
u desire to say l think it Is
a gross violation of professional
etiquette on the part of any attorney to
foreshadow what my opinion may be in
any case. | have not stated or ventured
an opinion on this case to any one, and
shall take ample time to give the sub
ject the closest Investigation" he re-
marked
Attorney Penny had number OF au
thOritieS to cite, which Judge Emery
desired time to look up and digest. He
decided to postpone the trial until next
Wednesday at a. IN. The remarks at
tributed to Judge Emery 1t appears do
him an injustice, and are only hearsay.
The result of the trial is looked forward
to with considerable interest by the
general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
AXTELL'S new RECORD.
Continued From First Page.

at the jerome park races to-day was
large. The event of the day was the
Champagne stakes for two-year-olds.
Gramercy was scratched, while the
the Dwyer Bros. added June Day, and
thus seven horses faced the starter.
June Day was made decided faEorite.
Results:
First race, half mile-Carrie G won. Elm
stone second. Sam Morse third Time :4s.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Salvator
won, Connemara second Darling third Time,
2:OI.
Third race, Champagne stakes three fourths
of mile--June Day won, Successor seeonn,
ROsette third. Time, 1:l7S.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and hree-sixteenths-Ch Charley Dreux won,
Hnntress second, Kern third. Time, 2:0S.
Fifth race, one mile-Diablo won, Bertha
second, Bridgelight third. Time, l:46.
Sixth race selling, mile and sixteenth
Glendale won, Burnside second, Letret1a
third. Time l :55.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. one and sixteenth miles
Kingmate. 90; BenedIctine, los; Booole,
1U3: King OF Norfolk 103; Firefly. 1O3;
Brussels, "a; WinOna. 105; Ben Harrison,
log; Jennie Mcfarland, 100.
Second race, three-fUurths OF mlle-Eg-
mont ia; Volunteer, 127: Ban Flag. 50;
Eolion, rs; Autocrat, los; Stridewav, 10;
Fitz James lOs; Orator, 100; The Belle, 90.
Third race, one and one-half miles-Race-
land 1876: Firenzi. 100; Los Angeles, liz;
Taragon, ID: Layina Bell, 100.
Fourth race fourteen hundred yards-Hon-
duras. III Padishah. 112; Eminence, 1o5;
Fan Fan Colt, l07; Burlington, ll8.
Fifth race, one mile-Diablo, los; Bravo,
los; Lonely, los; Vermont los; Kingmate.
104; Triston, ia; Grenadier, ia; Egmont
ia; King Crab. 119; Enquiry, SO; Little
Addie, 100: Hairspring, I01; Flitaway, Ill;
j 4 B, Ito.
Sixth race, l, 400 yards. selling-Prodigal.
I16; Yictrix. ITO; Freedom, ITO: Vigilant
JOY; Little Jim. 1u7; Count Luna, 1o5:
Raymond, 105: Vivid, los; Arab, 105; Bill
Barnes, 105; Lady Pulslfer, 1oS; Prince Ed
ward, l09: Bellair, los; Teresa. los; Brait
113; Drumstick, 113: Mute, 113; Oracle,
90; Vendetta. %; Darling, 81; Tony Pastor,
81; Leclaire, l0:I; Big Brown jug, 80.
FAVORED BY THE TALENT.
First Race-Ben Harrison and Benedictine.
Second Race--Volunteer ana StrideaWay.
Third Race -FirenZi and Raceland.
Fourth Race-Hopduras- and Fan Fan,
Colt
Fifth Race-Grenadier and ] A B.
Sixth Race-DrumStick and Freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

around the rocks summing them
selves. Wesley Searfoss, of Rita, with
his brother. were after swarm of bees
on Friday, and going in the direction of
Mount Yeager, suddenly found them
selves very near the rock, and it was
completely covered with the writhing,
wiggling serpents. They resolutely de-
cided to get their bees IL they had to
kill every snake in the country. They
hurriedly selected good stiff limbs of
trees for cudgels and began the exter-
mination of the rattlers. The snakes
stubbornly resisted this onslaught. and
for time the battle waxed hot and
fierce between the brave young fellows
and the enraged reptiles. But the cool
headed young men won the victory after
a severe struggle, and the result of the
battle was LOG snakes of various sizes,
but all of the RATHER family. They filled
their pockets with rattles. and having
gathered more than quarter of them
as trophies of their contest, returned
to their home to tell of their daring ex-
PLOTS and their marvellous conquest. 1t
was not known until yesterday. how
ever, that w. Searfoss was bitten in
the leg by RATHER. He failed to call
medical attention in time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA GIRL.
She Is Fair, and Sometimes
Freckled, and as Bewitching as

She Is Fair, and Sometimes
Freckled, aud as Bewitching as
Ever.
Buffalo Courier.
The summer girl is at Chautau9ua
this season in full force. She is the
same bewitching creature as ever as
she fits about the ground with loose
skirts, silken waist, rebellious bangs
and handbag. She always is in a
hurry. Across the lake she is seen
rushing down to meet the boat, her
hair down and flying, and her escort in
nearly the same predicament. The
boat is delayed a moment or so, and the
captain looks stern-until she smiles
then all is serene, and even the piston
rod ruShes back and forth at its work
more gleefully.
At ChautauQua 1t takes her just seven
minutes to find her season tickets, but
the time is not lost, being spent in sass
ing" the gatekeeper.
At the table the summer girl Is the
magnet that draws all the walters. They
strive madly for her order, and happy
is he who gets it. When it is served,
however, the poor youth is so nervous
that he brings her onions instead OF
orange fritters, spills the green peas on
her dress and drops the butter pat on
the floor.
Every time the summer girl sees
hotel register she puts her name down
in attractive script. In the evening the
fair-faced girl with pretty freckles is
still in hurry, and frequently she
bumps her head against the ropes, hung
low to prevent teams passing. At the
concert in the amphitheater she is sur
rounded by six young men, one on e ach
side, two on the seat in front and two
behind. All talk to her at once, and
she is equal to a half of all the CONVERSE
ton.
The faults of the summer girl are
counted under two indictmentS-a de-
vouring devotion to ice cream and too
ponderous handbag. Mere words can
not do Justice to the Ice cream lndIScre-
ton, but there are deep thoughts that
vainly struggle for utterance in the
breast OF every man who has considered
this great and growing evil. The hand
bag is dark-hued and is as heavy as a
sand bag. 1t contains candy, peanuts,
case of gum, novel for private reading
and for public use. dainty SUM-
mer book III which neat rivuletS of prose
murmur through meadows of margin, a
tintype of herself and best young man
taken at Point Chautauqua during
small oasis of gravity in a wide desert
of giggleS, and beyond many other
things way down in the handbag next
to the widening rip in the seam is a
purse containing season tickets and
small debris.
The summer girl is witty. She is
good, generous, sensible and pretty,
and with all her faults we love her still.
But she never is still.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Three Medical Experts Decide
That the MoOPhead Mur-
dereP Is Insane.
He Will Probably Be Commit
ted TO an Asylum at Wash
ington.
Pierre Is CVePPun With Sena-
torial Candidates, POIiti-
clans and Spectators.
The Presbyterian Synod OF
North Dakota in Session
at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Oct. u.-Mur-
derer Jacob F. Schneider was to-day
pronounced insane by the council OF
physicians appointed by Judge of Pro
bate Finkle to investigate and examine
INTO the sanity of the young man. Fol
lowing is the physicians report:
In the matter of the insanity of jacob E.
Schreiber We Drs John kurtZ, ID. G. paTroW
and John Mclean, duly qualified physiclanS
of the county Of Clay, and II. G. F1nkle,
1udge OF probate, do hereby report that Pur-
Suant to the foregoing order of the probate
court OF said county. We have examined the
said Jacob +. Schneider concerning the
charge Of insanity, and that we find the sad
Jacob Z. Schneider 10 be insane.
The physicians did not recommend
ANYTHING, but it is thought that the case Is
SO plain that John +. Schneider. 1ather
of the prisoner, will have no dltflculty
in securing an order from the war de-
partmeut at Washington for his sons
commitment to the government hospital
for the insane at Washington. The IN
vestigatiOn Of the medical experts de-
vcloBpd that Schneider has been OF un-
sound mind for three years past. de
does not realize his terrible crime, nor
does he recognize his father nor either
of his uuclcS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, Of
L itself, but, by causing the blood to
become deprayed and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers SarsapariIIa
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
"Liver complaint and Indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to askeleton, and hardly
had strength TO drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the SarSapa-
rilla could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, / found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
1t Crops Out Prominently Among
the Police Court Gases.

James Clark, with an eye to the chilly
winds of December. was charged by
Samuel Rothschild, doing business at
126 Hennepin avenue, with stealing an
overcoat. He waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury in de-
fault of $500 bail.
BERTHE Bert, at 116 Second avenue
south, Lou Davis, of DOB First avenue
south, and A. l.. Wright, of 25 Main
street southeast. were fined $500 for
keeping houses of prostitution.
Miss Mabel Baker, pr0prietress of
fashionable resort at 300 First street,
was the victim yesterday morning Of
an aggravated assault. Three of
the parties and John Glenn, who
fired his pistol on the street, were ar
raigned in the municipal court. Judge
Emery fined Glenn $50. and the other
parties SO, or fifteen days in the work
house.
Carrie Viuegar's palace, S13 Seventh
avenue south, was interviewed by the
police Thursday night, with the result
that five cOlored men auG three women,
besides Carrie. were the victims. Gertie
Smith and Kate Barton pleaded guilty,
while the balance pleaded not guilty.
There was an immense amount of lg-
norance shown by all as to the charac-
ter of the house. Mike Stevens. a sort
of blonde negro, with pea green COM
pleXion, when asked if he Was guilty,
replied:
''GueSs 1 am, judge. l WIS there. all
right"
4 am glad to see one honest man in
the lot. | will give you ten days"
The balance received SO. or fifteen
days, while the fair Carrie got an even
500.
Lewis Story, the proprietor of the
confectionery store at 2l3 Second avenue
south, and two women named Fannie
Mclaughlin and Jessie Dorsey. who
were arrested FOR running bagnio, had
their trial yesterday. An immense
amount of lying was INDUCED in by the
parties, and while no direct evidence OF
their guilt could be found, their reputa-
ton. combined with their actions on the
witness stand, were of such nature
that Judge Emery fined the McLaugh-
lin woman SO or fifteen days and dis
missed the charge against Jessie Dor
sey. "As for you, Story, will fine yon
Sl0O or ninety days in the workhouse,
and consider you disgrace to the
e. A. r., which you claim to belong to"
said his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MARINsC MATTERS.

DULUTH Arrived: Nyack, Vanderbilt,
Olympia, George Presley, Buffalo, Ontario
Sarnia, Jay Gould, Chicago; Rosedale, Kings
ton, G. G. Hadley, Cleveland. Cleared: City
of Fremont. Hancock; Jay Gould, Chicago;
Rosedale Montreal; Samuel Mather, Ash
land
WINoNA-Boats up: United States Alert,
Jennie Hayes. Abner Gle, Nina. j. K. Graves.
Natrena, Luella- II. Harris, Menomonee. Boats
down: Reindeer, United States Alert.
Chancey Lamb, r. Harris, Henrietta, Meta
Durant, f. c. A. Denckman. Water one foot
ten inches.
WAsHBURN-Arriyed Empire State. Buff
falo, merchandise: Jay Gould. Duluth.
Cleared: Empire State, Duluth; Jay Gould,
Ashland. for lumber.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, p. m: Spokane,
7:2O; Sherman S. Forbes, Allegheny, Twin
Sisters, $50; White and Frianb, Fanny Neil,
Parana. IL; a. M, Mark Hopkins Middle
sex. 30; H. A. futile. Northern Wave,
l0:5u; p. m. City of Duluth, 3; Queen of
the West, z. Up, ?. m: Eber Ward, SAC;
a. m, Fayette Brown, 8; Florida, 10;
Wheeler, Ashland, IL: 20; Roanoke, Ger
ZACH, IL: p. M, Music, Wahanapitae, 1910;
Pratt, Ashland. 80; Spinner, Shawnee,
Godfrey. Oneida, 800: Aurora, BOWS, $50;
Tom Adams, 4:30; United Empire. $500;
]. 7. Card, 6;15.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arived: City of Rome, from
liverpool; Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg.
BREMEN-Arrived: Lain, from New York.
LoNDoN-Passed Scilly, Rhatia, from
New York for Hamburg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SHERMAN sERENADED.
Oenizens of a Gas Town Applaud
the RuckeYe Iceberg.

FINDLAY, o.. Oct. 11.-Senator Sher-
man slipped into the city to-day at noon
incognitO to attend to some real estate
Investments. His friends discovered
his presence, however, and arrange
ments were at once set on foot for an
Impromptn reception this evening. The
senator was serenaded at his hotel, and
the plaudits of fully 5000 people brought
him to the balcony, where he made
short speech about the prosperity of the
country. and gave description of his
recent trip abroad. He expressed sur
prise at the growth of Findlay since his
last visit one year ago. He left on the
east-bOund Lake Erie &Western train at
S:55, He declined to be interviewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Corporation Courtesies.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE British
minister is expected to reach New York
on Saturday or Sunday by the Cunard
steamer Aurania and will go from there
to Washington by the Reading railroad.
Theparty will consist OF twelve persons,
and Vice President Mcleod, of the
Reading, has placed President Corbin'S
private car, Manhattan. and his own
car, Reading, at their service. These
cars will be attached to the first train
leaving for Washington after the ar
rival of the steamer in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Diving OF a RattlesnaKe Bite.

Wilkesbarre SPECIAL to New York Sun
Wesley Searfoss is dying tonight
from rattlesnake bites. Mount Yeager,
eighteen miles from here, is a noted
deer hunting resort. AT its summit is a
large rock covering deep cavern, with
in which rattlesnakes IN untold numbers
dwell and hibernate. By placing the
ear to the rock the rattle and noise Of
the reptiles can be heard underneath
at all seasons of the year. On
warm, pleasant days hundreds Of
them have been seen upon and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MAY ABANDON TIE FIGHT.
Mississippi Republicans Are
Thoroughly DISCOURAGED,


JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 1.-THE chair
man of the Republican state committee
arrived here yesterday. A fragment of
his committee and other Republican
leaders were in session last night con-
sidering Chalmers and FraZee'S with
drawal. If they reached any conclusion
il has not been promulgated. But it is
learned that two propositions are
under discussion, one being to with
draw the whole ticket and abandon the
field, the other being to take down the
balance of the present ticket and put up
a new one entirely. unless it be the
negro MolliSOn for secretary of state. 1t
was an open secret the night of the con-
yention that after Chalmers nomination
the ticket as completed was very dis
tasteful to the leaders as well as to
Chalmers. Whether they will start a
new ball to rolling or not, will perhaps
be decided tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Off Went the Millinery.

Bugalo Courier.
A queer occurrence took place in the
Star theater not along ago. A young
lady wearing wide hat asked little
girl sitting ahead of her to remove a
similar nat that she was wearing. The
little girl complied with the request,
when almost Immediately the young
lady was requested by another lady be-
hind her to take off her hat. as it OBJ
structed tine view. As thelittle girl did
as she was asked, the young lady could
no more than gracefully remove her own
offending headgear. A few minutes
later a young man behind lady No.
nerved himself to asked similar favor
of No. 8, and like her predecessors she
gave in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SPORTS AT sHATrUCK.
School Boys Spend Pleasa MT Aft
ernooD lncOmDetition,

ernoon lncOmpetition.
SPECIAL to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Oct. 1.-THE annual
fall meeting Of Shattuck athletic As
Socation took place this afternoon on
the campus, resulting thus:
Bicycle Race, 2:20 Yartis.-Clark, ], 234
Sec. Bu-ch, 2414 Sec; Lane, 251z sec. High
Jump-3urch. 4 feet 8 inches. Backward
Dash, Fifty Yards.-Mewhall. 3 Sec. Hol-
brook /, ga sec. High kick.-McClary, 4
feet INCHES; Powers, z feet z inches. 100
Yard Dash.-Morrison, IL Sec; Cotton, 1 / "A
sec; Loche, 11I2 sec. Obstacle Race
Thornton. d. sec; Mitchell 43 Sec. Croker,
Al sec. Safety Bicycle Race, one-fourth of a
mile,-Law, 40 sec; Locke, 81 sec. 220
Yards Running Race Cotton, &c Sec;
Croker, 3Ss4 sec; Powers, 20 sec. Three
Legged Race Fifty Yards. Wilson. Burche,
IA sec; Thornton, Youngman. z sec. Put
ting Fifteen-pound Shot.-Johnson, 20
feet dig inches: Springer, 81 feet
Bail ThrOw-OwenS, 29l feet; Johnston. 2SS
feet. Quarter-Mile Raoe-CottOn, SO Sec:
Youngman, 59$4 sec. Sack Race. Fifty Yards
-MCCune, 81 sec; Story, 27& gee; Pond,
80 sec. One Hundred Yard Dash g feet A
inches and under)-Bliss, 12I2 Sec; Gilogly,
1234 Sec: Gust H.. q sec. Artillery Race
(5n yard dashy-ComPany C. Sc Sec: Com
pany A, 36A sec. Tugs of War-Between
Companies and C. won by Company A in
min. 5I2 sec. between Companies and
D. won by Company ID in IL sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Pone Leo's Proxy Arrives.

NEW YORK, Oct. u.-Among the
cabin passengers on the City of Rome,
which arrived this morning. was Rt.
Rev. Denis J. O'Conneil. rector of the
American college at Rome. He will
represent the pope at the ceremonies
attending the centennial of the Ameri-
can Catholic hierarchy on Nov. 10, and
the Catholic congress of Nov. IL and u
at Baltimore. He will also attend the
opening of the Catholic university at
Washington Oh Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
DR.FELLER
$50 Jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chroui
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. Ne CT RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotehes sore throat and mouth
pal is in the head aud bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
pe1ienee in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.