davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
BY THE WAY.

Z. Il, Kavanagh-Mike PTcndergast
cannot he comptroller.
Oliver Touy-Clarence RObb will be
the next alderman from the Second
ward,
Coroner Quinn-You would be sur
prised to know the variety of cOmmuni-
cations which doctor receives. People
make all sorts of reQucSts-and the
most unreasonab physician.
Treasurer George Symonds, of the
NeWmarllet-Thisis very queer show
town. Some of our patrons ask for the
nature of coming attractions. and order
seats ahead merely upon the character
Of the play. One excellent gentleman
will moi come 10 see tragedy. He says
life is too full of tragedy and the
serious,a and when he goes 10 the theater
he wants to be amused. Therefore he
picks out comedies and farceS. Another
weary lively patron always picks out
she serious plays. Yet, among MS &C,
uuainlanctS. he is always Joking and
gay. So it goes. You can't tell per
sons taste in theatricals by their de-
mCanOr.
Manager WelIS-ThiS is a town of
about 2U0,0U0 inhabitants, and with only
one variety show you would naturally
expect it to be crowded every night.
Yet we sometimes play light houses.
ST. Paul audiences are cold, tOO-very
cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
HER FAITH Is STRONG.
An East End Lady Cured by Faith
of Lifelong rheumatism.

Mrs, Martha CONNER. residing on East
Seventh street, near the cable power
house, claims to be living eXenpifica-
ton of the efficacy OF faith as cure for
all the ills to which frail flesh is heir.
Mrs. CONNER is widow, having two
daughters who live with her and con-
tribute to her support. she having been
for the past three years, and until few
weeks since, a martyr to chronic rheu-
natiSm, which rendered her incapa-
bic of performing any sort of
work, and neceSsitated the inceSsant
occupation of couch. She and her
daughters unite in asserting that p to
three weeks ago she had not been able
to walk across the room for three years.
When a reporter for the GLOBE entered
the house yesterday, MrS. CONNER was
vigorously engaged at the wash tub,
and aside from a distortion Of feature
and an enlargement OF the JOINTS i'll her
hands and arms, which has been
produced by the ravagcS OF the disease
from which she was so long & sufferer.
gave no indication of being an invalid.
AS the reporter entered. Mrs. CONNER
apoligized for being caught on washing
day, and seizing the hahdIes OF the tub.
which with its contents must have
to a rear apartment without apparent
effort. Being questioned hs to her
identity with the lady popularity sup
posed to be Il confirmed III
valid, Mrs. CONNER admitted that
she was the person spoke of. but re-
ferred the reporter to her eldest daugh-
ter LYDIA, who had just entered. Miss
Lydia, who is a bright young woman
about eighteen. employed in the sewing
department of one of the wholesale
dry goods houses, was by no means
averse 10 discussion of the
marvellous cure her mother had
undergone. "When we moved to St.
Paul from Omaha six months ago" she
sale. "mether was not so bad, but she
soon got worse after we moved here.
but finding that the low ground
we moved here in the hope
that the higher elevation might
put stop to the progress OF the awful
disease. 1t didn't, though. Mother got
worse and worse. Neither my sister
nor myself earn large aalaries. and 1t
was pretty hard to pay the doctors
bills, which you iGAy guess were heavy,
for we tried everything we knew
to effect cure, or at least
afford some relief for the
terrible pain our poor mother was suffer
ing. We were almost at our wits end.
Every patent remedy we could hear OF
read of had been tried, and homeopathy
acknowledged itself beaten. My younger
sister. Ida, had for many months
tried to persuade me that
lady we knew in Omaha. and who
had the reputation of being able to
neal 10y faith, though she did not make
a business of it. would be able to lIelp
our invalid. | ridiculed the idea. for
had 10 faith in the ability of the woman
nor the efficiency of her prayers. Ida
persisted so, however, that
at last determined to satisfy her
by sending for the madame. II tool; MS
nearly three months To save enough
money to send to her fer her travelling
expenses, etc; but at last wc managed
it, and she arrived in ST. Paul four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

a. B. Stewart, of Seattle, is Ryan guest.
G. Petermau, nr Red Wing, is at the Wind
SOr.
f. j. Schneider of Little Falls, is at the
Ryan.
j. A. Gregg, of Burlington. is a Ryan
guest.
d. NJ Stone, of wadena, is II Merchants
guest
G. c. Develan OF ST. Croix, is at the Clar-
endon.
John oldfeld. of Grand Forks. is at the.
Windsor.
Il. ". Nee, of Duluth, is quartered at the
Windsor.
W. S. Clough. of ST. Peter. is at the Metro
poliLan.
Walter Howard, of Waseca, is at the Metro.
polilan.
W. P. Sanford, of Des Moines, is a Claren-
don guest.
j, "; Reynolds, of Hermann. Oak. is at
A W. Thurbaugh, of Halena is registered
at the Ryan.
II. D. Sutherland and wife, of Omaha, are
at the Ryan.
c. C. Robb, of Sank Centre. Is staying at
the Windsor.
Mrs. j. X. Gibson, OF Mandan, Oak, is
guest at the Clifton.
c. S. Fuller and (. s. Whaley, OF Prairie du
Chen, are at the Merchants.
j. Finkleson, of Moufried. is at the Wind
sor, the guest OF j. W. DE Camp.
AT the Ryan: j. j. Howe, Moline; Carl
Stubert, s.. Louis; Edward Stone. ST. croix:
Cal iiobenberger. Detroit; Lieut. CA Marin
ner, LeaVenworth.
At the Merchants: James Benson. Anoka;
r. E. Gray, Great Falls; Marcus Johnson,
saltwater; John NJ. Boyle, Red Lake Falls;
A. j. Stein. Fargo: Jerry Maher, Grand Forks;
I'll. A. Crawford and A. = Chase, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The noted Siberian traveller, George
KEENAN,, is engaged for second lee
cure at the Peoples church tomorrow
evening. His subject will be: 'AH
East Siberian Convict Nine" dealing
wholly with the convicts, their barbar-
Gus treatment by the Russian officials,
and his own perils and suffering in
pushing his Investigations. During the
evening Mr.. KEENAN, will appear III
complete convict suit, with the chain
letters, which he succeeded in Smng-
Cling through the Russian custom
house. The rush for tickets at Dyer's
yesterday was almost Unprecedented.
CLANS the Boatman" will be the
matinee bill at the Harris today, and
the ladies will doubtless turn out i'll
force. The play will be given its one
th0usandth presentation tomorrow
night. wien Photographic souvenirs will
be distributed.
The advance sale Of seats for Jar
beau's next weeks engagement opens
at the Harris Tomorrow.
There has been heavy demand Tor
Seats Tor the DanZ concert at the Harris
next Sunday afternoon.
Richards & Pringlc'S Georgia min
Streis hcgin half-Wcek's engagement
at the Newmarket thcatCr tonight.
The SIocum Comedy company, III
''We. Us & Co.." will appear at the
Newmarket for one week, beginning
next Monday. The company is playing
to big houses in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
CAUGHT AND CONDENSED.

Bank clearings yesterday were $780,
81 so.
The schoo! teachers were paid their Febru-
airy salaries yesterday.
August Tlleman left last evening for Cali
fornia for few weeks.
The Olympic tneater had a goodly number
present last evening. The show is firstclass.
Rev. II. II. Heath WILL this evening lecture
on '.Home Making III the chapel OF the Y.
Nj. c. A.
C.Howard Murphy, consul for Great Brit
ian, at st. Paul, has LETT for trip through
Canada.
Articles incorporating the Northeast Min
neapolis club were fled with the secretary of
state yesterday.
Nicholas Mark. the father Of John and An.
drew Mark, of this city, died at this home in
Chicago yesterday.
3 The second concert OF the st. Paul Choral
association will take place this evening at
the Peoples church.
The Central W. G. II. U. will hold its re ;u-
lar business meeting at 8 o'clock this after
:noonat 20 East Seventh street.
A new candidate for aldermanic honors
has a.isen i'll the Second ward in the person
of William Brink, the contractor.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Barton and Helen Campbell, James
Nc Donald and Anna Christensen.
John McAuly had hearing yesterday be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Left by a Friend.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
In yesterdays GLOBE, March 4, you
said that had been fined to 20 TO the
workhouse for ninety days for keeping
open my saloon, 22G and 22S West
Seventh street, without license, and
that five days of grace had been granted
me. This is a grave error. have been
fined 500, or ninety days, tor keeping
open my saloon after my city license
had expired but that has been done be-
cause l trusted man with whom | have
been connected in business for years,
and who offered me TO settle the license
question in due time. This was not done,
and | was left in the hole. When Lii
cense Inspector Nugent called on me
Friday last, l closed my saloon imme-
diateIy, and have not sold any kind of
liquor since. On Monday | was sum-
mOned, and Judge Burr gave me, at my
request. time until Tuesday morning,
because l had not sufficient money with
me. On Tuesday morning l paid said
fine, and the saloon will remain closed
at present, but my hotel do keep open.
This shows that the st. Paul Daily
News has been lying about me.
NICHOLAUS KRAEMER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

court, was graduated at the military
academy in 1874, and has served for over
three years as the acting judge advocate
for the department of the Missouri,
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt commanding.
THE exact place of meeting OF this
general court martial has not yet been
indicated. 1t will probably not be held
III any OF the rooms at present occupied
by any of the officers belonging to Gen.
Crooks staff. for the reason that there
will not be space enough to accommo-
date all. Ordinarily the proceedings OF
trials are carried on only between the
hours of s in the morning and 3 in the
afternoon, but the pending court is
authorized to sit without regard to
hours, which is another instance of the
good sense and impartiality of Gen.
Crook.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
''The proceedings of a general court
martial are carried Oh with open doors,
said the officer, Except at times when.
the court is cleared for deliberation, as
i'll the determination of challenge or
any particular member or for vote as to
the question Of guilt or innocence. The
militia officers will thus have an 0ppor-
tunity of seeing and learning the m0duS
operandi of general court martial.
1T is customary for all the members
Of court TO wear the full dress uni
form, although as to this matter the
court is Judge. The accused, when AL
officer. does not wear his sword.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
The Board Of Prison Managers Holds a
Meeting.
LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR
Forwarding a Letter From the Superin-
te ident OF the ST. Peter
Hospital.

Outside OF mere routine business the
attention of the board Of prison man
ayers yesterday afternoon was occupied
in consideration of letters from DR.. G.
X. Bartlett, superintendent of the ST.
Peter hospital for the insane, and from
Gov. Merriam. Dir. Bartlett wrote q
long lettert0 the governor, complaining
of the sending to st. Peter of insane
convicts. lie said that the hospital was
already oyercrowded and insinuated
especially as to the commitment Of
James White and John Smith. two old
conyictS who were sent to st. Peter Feb.
5. The doctor wrote: "Neither of
these criminals, so far as l can
judge by personal examination,
and the brief histories sent me,
exhibits acute excitement, or any
form OF insanity that would probably be
essentially benefited by special treat
ment Ill this hospital" DR.. Bartlett
then asks the governor to call the atten =
ton of the prison board to this matter
OF sending common convicts to the ST.
Peter institution, and. after inferrinS
that White and Smith are not insane,
suggests that they be returned to the
prison. and adds that, i'll case the two
are returned, he will kindly give his
advice to the prison physician as to how
to treat these patients. The governor
forwarded the doctors letter, and asked
at some length that the matter be judi
ciouSly considered. The boarl finally
made short work of the affair by adopt
Ing short resolution, which appears
like a gentlemanly rebuke to the doc
-, tim tor
aud Smith were committed after eXami-
nation by competent medical commits
sion. and there is no adequate provision
at the state prison for the care Of such
subjects.
In the race on the Lake st. Croix ice
track yesterday afternoon, but Ghree
horses entered, those owned by j. X.
CARL, f. IL. Lemon and Mike Keough.
The latter made no show at all. CARL
tonk the first heat and Lemon the sec
ond. The third was deaf heat, and
the fourth and fifth were taken by Carl.
Probably 800 people shiyered in the
wind that swept down the lake and en-
joyed the sport.
Joseph Hageman, a well-known char
acter Of disSipated habits, was yeSter-
day sent to the county poor farm.
Eddie Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Brown, of South Second street,
was severely injured Tuesday evening.
while cOasting on his skis. He collided
with bush, Il portion Of the wood pen
etrating over three inches into his body
in the region of the groin on his right
side.
Tuesday evening John Blackmore
came down from Sinclair IL Kelly'S
camp, on Snake river, and submitted to
scientific amputatiOn of two fingers of
his right hand, which had been crushed
in the operation of loading logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Railroad Jots.

Sunday next the Great Northern purpose
running n special excursion train to Lake
Miuuetonka. II will leave st. Paul at 9:3U Il.
~, returning about D y. IN. The object of
running this train is to enable cottagers to
visit the lake and look over their property
preparatory TO the coming season.
WV. Walker of the Sioux City g. North
ern traffic department. was in the city yester
day arranging details for the Inauguration of
the passenger service of this road. which is
to be on the 18th inst. Traffic Manager Ma
honey is a true son of Eriu's Isle or he would
not have chosen ST. Pntrick's day for the
opening OF this road to passenger traffic. His
patriotism will no doubt be acknowledged by
a special cOHgratulatory telegram from MIR.
Parnell. the uncrowued king of Ireland.
General Manager Egan, of the Kansas CITY,
returned yesterday from Il Southwestern trip.
He States that the new road, the Leayenworth
L. ST. Joseph, by which the Kansas City line
is to obtain an entrance into Kansas City,
will be commenced at once and rushed 10
completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
UNDERWEAR.

The new stock OF Ladies'
Underwear is nearly complete,
and we are prepared to show
better values than ever. We
would be pleased TO have our
customers inspect and examine
the stock, even if they are not
prepared to purchase. The
Celebrated Meadow Company's
SPRING Weight Egyptian Bal
briggan Shaped Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, very prettily
trimmed, high neck with long,
short or no sleeves; medium
low neck with 10 sleeves.
Drawers are ankle length,
open on side with drawer
tapes.
A large line of Fine Silk
Ribbed Vests, in all cOlOrs---
white, ecru, pink, lavender
sky, cream and black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
TO FIX EASTERN RATES.
Local Railroad Officials to Hold
an Important eleeting.

Local haiiPOAU OiiISlaIS I'd ffOiu
an Important eleeting.
There will be a meeting this morning
at the Union depot of the passenger of
ficialS of the Chicago lines aud the 500
and South Shore roads. The object of
the meeting is to induce the 500 and
South Shore to make the same rates to
The seaboard that are made via Chicago.
1t is understood that Mr.. Tavlor, of the
500, has announced his willingness to
advance rates, provided tliat the South
Shore can be brought into line. Mr..
Hubbard. of the South Shore, having no
ticket L, presentation on the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, is com
PEELED TO siIirmiSh in Montana and Da-
kota in round about way for through
business. and does not feel like advanc-
ing these rates Until he gets what he
deems fair treatment. Mr. Kenyon, of
the Burlington, has undertaken to
handle these opposing forces, and upon
the assurance that the South Shore will
advance its rates, the two Western lines
have tacitly agreed to give it represent
alton. There is no probability of the
rates between St. Paul and Chicago
coming up for discussion at the meeting
at least that was the feeling among
railroad officials yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
BUILT ON TIL; BOUNDARY,
Smuggiers adopt Il Scheme to
Tnwart Two Governments.

Smuggiers adopt Il Scheme to
Tnwart Two Governments.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-AttentiOn
was called in parliament to-day 10 the
fact that houses for smuggling pur-
poses have been built on the boundary
line between the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Bowel, the minister of
customs. said that his department had
made efforts to secure the cooperation
of the United States government in
dealing with such resorts. Whisky was
frequently stored in these houses on
the Canada side. and OH the approach
OF Canadian officers it would be re-
moved to the United States side. where
it could not be touched, aud vice versa.
Mr.. Bowel added that he was aware
that the difficulty ought to be Suscepti-
BILE of solution. and he assured the
house that the subject was engaging his
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

weeks ago yesterday. The first ques-
ton she asked was whether |
believed in her ability to effect
a cure. replied that [ could not be-
lieve her able to accomplish that which
science had failed in. She then told
me that my presence in the house
would be fatal to a successful termina-
ton of her efforts, and insisted
on, my going away for a few
days. l was nearly refusing to
do this, but finally determined to throw
no obstacle in the way, and went to
Hastings, where L have friends. 1
Saturday, when received telegram
from Ida which read: Mother is
cured. Come home
''At first | thought some one was play
ing cruel joke on me, but | couldn't
think of any one who knew me. cruel
enough to do such thing. Without
waiting for anything l took the
train for home, and when L
reached the door of this house
! was almost paralyZed at the sight of
my mother standing in the doorway.
waiting to welcome me. l said Mother,
has your pain left your
81 haven t pain anywhere, and Fm
the happiest women on earth to-day by
the grace OF God sine replied.
$40 convince me that her cure was
complete she danced about the room
like a happy child, and |, who had
doubted the power of faith. was con-
verified in the instant. The healer
would take no money for the Won
derful work she had done, though
would willingly work half my life to
repay her. After praying with us all
one evening she took the train for
Omaha again, asking me not TO tell the
papers anything about it, for she said
newspapers invariably ridiculed such
things. [ have told you all about it,
because / prefer to have the whole
truth published if anything. There is
the old couch upon which mother
lay for SO many long, weary
months, and here is mother
herself, we'll and strong. No stronger
evidence of the power welded Ivy this
healer could be offered. | think we
shall move to Omaha again, as mothers
health is better there, and we want to
be near the lady who has done this
wonderful thing"
During the conversation with her
daughter, Mrs. CONNER sat upright in
chair, occasionally nodding assent to
statements made, and with an express
sion OF happiness upon her face which
sOftened the deep lines left there by
suffering and gave evidence Of the JOY
she felt at receiving new lease of life.
The case is one of the most striking ever
discovered in this or any other country.
and must 60 far toward convincing
skepticS that there is, after all, some
thing in faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
AN IkI.stt PATRIOT.
John Boyle o. Reilly 20 BE Royalty
Entertained.

The IriSh~American club is making
active preparations to give John Boyle
O'Reilly. the distinguished patriot and
poet, right royal welcome on the occa-
sion of his visit to st. Paul. A deputa-
ton consisting Of Mayor Smith, L. II.
Kelly, w. p. Murray, p. Il. Kavanagh
and John ID. O'Brien will meet him at
the train Friday morning, and escort
him to the Ryan hotel. During the day
he will be taken the rounds OF the city
and shown the principal points OF
interest. Mr.. OReilly is deeply inter
ested in st. Paul and has heard much of
the generosity and patriotism OF her
IriSh-American citizens. In the even
ing at the Ryan hotel complimentary
banquet will be rendered him, at which
P. T. Kavanagh, the president of the club
will act as chairman and t0aStmaSter.
c.. u. O'Brien will introduce Mr..
OReilly and the beneficiary will re-
spoud to the toast: "Our Guest. With
him we say: "A man should hold his
friend uni Judged. undueStiOned, trusted
to the end" The latter is quotation
from one of Mr.. O'Reilly'S own poems.
Ignatius D0nnelly will also speak.
Saturday evening, at the Peoples
church, Mr.. O'Relly will deliver his
famous lecture, 1.-The freshman of the
Last Century"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
SAINT PAUL.
CALL AGAIN.

IN August just a year ago,
When ,Ien ana first met.
And things were just trliic new
'TwIXl She and as yet.
We wandered daily, side by side,
Through many a shady glen;
And as we parted Jen would say
Good evening; call again.
We're pretty we'll acquainted now,
Myself and Jenny Gray;
My visits there were frequent
Don't think missed day.
And often as we parted
wished. though daren't complain,
That den would sink that stereotyped-
Good evening; call again.
We strolled together TO the gate
Last evening, size and !:
She's Jenny Gray no longer,
need not tell Won why.
YctaS left her at the gate
Nijh-"Back directly, Jen,
The little mink got off that old
Good evening: call again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
NoWisth the Time

To purify your blood and fortify your system
against the debilitating effects of spring
weather At no other season is the bitter
taste in the mouth more prominent, the
breath so offensive. the drowsy dizziness so
frequent. or that extreme tired feeling 50
prevalent. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine to build up the system. purify the
blood, cure biliousness and headache, over.
come that tired feeling and create a good ap-
petite. Try 1t this spring.
Il wish to enroll my name as one Of those
who have derived health from the use of
Hoods Sarsaparila. For many years have
taken it, especially in the early spring. when
ara troubled with dizziness. duilness, un-
pleasant taste in my mouth in the morning.
1t removes this bad taste. relieves my head
ache aud makes me feel greatly refreshed.
The two bottles have used this spring have
been worth dollar dose. | advise all my
friends TO take it JoHT BINNs, 663 43d
Street town of Lake, Chicago, III.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared
only BY c. l. HOOD e. Co, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
Its Rack Ia Broken.

Observer Lyons says that the weather
chart issued at the local signal office
shows that the cold wave, which has so
tenaeiously remained over the North.
west for the last six days, will pass off
to-day. This conclusion is based on the
fact that the center of the high barome-
ter has moved SOutheastward, and is
now over Ohio. An area of low barome-
ter has developed north of Montana.
AS the high pressure moves off, the cold,
clear weather will go with it, and warm,
cloudy weather Will come.