davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

He agrees with all that is said to him,
and is easily managed. Heis apt to fall
down in walking. He picks up and
stutfs into his pockets all the stuff he
can lay his hands upon. There is no
vigor in anything he does. He talks to
himself in bed at night in an automatic
way. He has his delusions, but he only
speaks about them in silly way when
he is asked. He sometimes banks
and growls when he is alone.
The first two stages last from
two to four years, and then
comes the third and last. The stages
shade into each other with infinite
graduation. In the last stage the mans
whole being has been described as that
of 'happy lethargy." He is so paral-
'yzed that he cannot walk or stand stead
lily, and finally lies like wood upon his
bed. He cannot feed himself, and he
cannot eat anything but liquid or
minced food, for he bolts his food
whole. He is wonderfully greedy for
his food. He cannot utter an intelli-
gent sound. He will finally become so
paralyZed that voluntary motion of any
kind will cease in him. and he will die
of physical exhaustion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Capt. Paden, the sans Souci I"
Ghost

On Third street, this city. years ago,
there was a fashionable gambling house
called the Sans SOuci." which was the
scene of many bewldering mysteries.
The game was distanced more than
$1,000 one night by ali old steamboat
captain named Paden, and in a brawl
specially got up for his taking off,"
he was murdered.
Upon the stairs leading to the gam
bling room, negro waiter, about a
week after the murder, was struck
dumb by meeting this same captain.
He was "chinking" handful of gold,
and pressed eagerly forward as if in
haste to again tempt the demon of
chance. The negro fled and never could
be induced to return to the house. Not
long thereafter ;another fight occurred
at the Sans Souci," in which pistols
and knives were freely used:
At the height of the ind
Paden appeared brandishng an i'm
mense bowie, with which he menaeed
the fighters. The room was vacated sans
ceremonie. One night be was diScov-
cred at the faro table, as If intent Oh the
game, but the game was Immediately
adjourned without day. Pm old Cap
Paden, ha! ha! hap was frequently
Shrieked through the house by the in
visible owner of very sharp voice, and
it was not long before the ''Sans Souci''
lost all its customers, and very deServ-
edly the proprietor ''Went to the dogS.v
GEORGE DEXTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
A Novel Occupation.

A New York dentist employs a lady
assistant at salary of $50 week and a
commission for every customer. who
goes from house to house and cleans
teeth. She is young and pretty, at
tractively dressed, and, while self
assertive, she is lady in all that the
name implies. She has taken a course
of medical dentistry, and knows enough
about the work to cap nerve, soothe a
violent toothache, put temporary fill
ing in cavity requiring immediate at
tentlon, remove child's tooth and in
sert wedges to loosen the little molars
and incisors that need Strengthening. In
hand satchel she carries material for
that purpose, besides supply of drugs,
pumfce stone and the like for cleaning
the teeth. Ordinarily she charges fifty
cents to put set of teeth in order. but
the mouths of small family are looked
into for a couple of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BICYCLlsTs GALORE.
Fine Racing on Queen Vic's
Birthday.

HAMILTON. Ont. May 24.-The inter
national bicycle tournament here to-day
was witnessed by 5000 people. The
day was observed as a holiday, it being
the queens birthday. The races were
ali we'll filled with the exception of the
tandem events, in which only single
teams entered. The crack flyers OF the
continent were on hand, and the con-
tests were very exciting. The American
riders carried off the honors. The re-
suit of the principal events was as
follows:
One mile, open, safeties barred-W. W.
Windle of the Berkeley Athletic club, New
York, won, ". S. Campbell, same club, Sec
ond.
Half -mile-W. W. Windle won, W. S. Camp
bell second.
One mile lap race-W. ". Windle won, W.
G. Glass, Berkley Athletic club, second:
One mile open, safetes only-W. F. Gas
sler, Berkley Athletic club, won, P. F. Ross.
Wanderers, second.
Five miles, open-W. Schumacher, Berkley
Athletic club, won, D. n. Smith, Toronto,
second.
After the races the competitors and
visiting wheelmen were banqueted at
the Hamilton Bicycle club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Prediction.

Cicero de Divinatoine, lib. II know
of no country either so polished and
learned or so rude, barbarous and un-
civilized, but that allowed some partic-
ular persons are gifted with an insight
into futurlty and endowed with talent
for prediction.
Peter Martyrs Decades: There was
prophet among the savages in Amer
lea that did Toretell the coming of
strangers in ships. which they had not
known"
Aubrey's Miscellanies: "In the Span
ish history it is mentioned that vault
being opened in Spain, they found
there MoorS' heads, and some writings
did express that when people resemb-
bling those heads should come into
Spain they would conquer that country.
nd il IunS ca y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

IN England, two centuries ago, popular
Superstition credited the Royal Touch
with curing scrOfula. These superstitious
practices have now become obsolete, and
in their place we have scientific remedy
in DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
which eliminates the impurities from the
blood by the natural channels, thereby
cleansing the system from all taints and
impurities from whatever cause arising.
1t is truly a royal remedy, wOrld-famed
and the only liver, lung and blood remedy
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case,
or money paid for it viii be refunded. AS
a regulator of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Golden Medical Discovery "
cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and kindred
ailments. AS an Alternative, or blood
purifier, it manifests its marvellous prop
critics in the cure of the worst Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, letter, Ecze-
ma, and Scrofulous Sores and Swellings.
as well as Lung scrofula, commonly
known as Pulmonary Consumption, if
taken in time and given fair trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Ancient Raps.

Richard Baxter, In his book Seer
tainty of the World of Spirits" pub
lished early in the seventeenth century,
says that an acquaintance of his, who
was a great drunkard, was followed
everywhere by mysterious raps, which
awakened him often at night, and he
had no peace till he reformed and be-
came a sober man. Baxter expresses
positive belief that these raps were pro-
duced by denizens of the spirit world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BROWNING,
fine RA|MEN1
IT FEARS NO RIVAL

There's no patent on making good clothing,
but there's art in doing it. There's no monop-
oily in selling it, but, fact there's too little of
it sold.
We can't lay too much stress upon the exeep-
tionally fine clothing we've manufactured for this
season. Although subjected to the closest scrutiny
and comparison with the best offerings of others,
ours is universally acknowledged to be far and
away in the lead
Leave it to us, and you can dress yourself in
faultless taste, for high-grade "shop'' work is
equal to best custom work, and does not cost
you half as much We've given you the most ex-
elusive patterns in the Choicest Fabrics, and we'll
guarantee the fit to be simply perfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
The Unknown Wins.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May PA bare
knuckle prize fight between Patrick
Lamb and an unknown of Reynold-
town, Pa, took place near McKeesport
tonight. The unknown won in the
seventh round. Both meu were badly
used up. The fight was for $50 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Smith VS.. DAILY.

BUFFALO, May GA match has
been arranged by the directors of the
Arlington club between Ed Smith, the
Denver giant, and James Daily, of Phil
adelphia, for purse of $500, the fight
to take place on June 16. William Null
doom, who represents Smith, was IN the
city to-day and deposited 500 as guar
antee of good faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Or DO REWARD

UHCTCU Dy JlB
manufacturers of Dr.. sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy, for q case of Catarrh in the Head
which they cannot cure. By its mild,
soothing, and healing properties, DR..
no matter how bad, or of how long
standing. Fifty cents. by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

An Embodied Spirit Communi-
Gates.
Cincinnati. May IA. 1S9O.-In this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BEST SERVICE:

By giving our patrons the right to deal direct
with the manufacturers and save all retailers
profit. you get the best results of skill and ex-
perience- the skill and experience Of the largest
manufacturers Of fine clothing in the world in the
selection Of fabrics; the skill and experience of de-
signers who are artists in their profession
who make the styles that are copied by the best
custom tailors; the skill and experience of work.
men acknowledged to be the best ON this continent.
We supply the knowledge in selecting honest
fabrics, and the enterprise that permits them to be
cheaply sold.
This is our gift to our patrons, and it means
considerable when compared with the trash sold
largely by others hereabouts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
HAMPTON IS DOOMED.

Tillman and His Alliance Party Bent on the
Senator's Defeat.
!srEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP PATCH;
CHARLESTON, S. c., November 29.-The
Alliance has drawn the lines sharply in the
State Legislature, and hereafter all Demo-
Gratis who are not in sympathy with the
Alliance are to be ruled out of the caucus,
which will settle everything. Senator
Hampton is undoubtedly doomed.
Governor Tillman, who was quoted
as saying during the campaign that
he would not oppose Hampton, is now
against him. In an interview, after refer
ring to his statement made in an Aiken
speech, in which he said: "I can even go
further than this, and could pray that Sena-
tor Hampton might die in the United States
Senate, but he has no business taking part
in this family quarrel between Democrats" !"
Tillman adds:
Those were my sentiments at the time. and
never expected to change them, but Senator
hampton. in that Aiken speech, offended his
audience very Gieeply by broad intimatlon
That the State was in danger of Mahonism
from me and my friends. Since then one of
his friends has actually played Malone. as far
ashe was able, and the Senator only had words
while have nothing to do with the Senatorial
election and do not expect to allow the use OF
my name as candidate for the Senate, no
longer have SUCH a feeling as 1 had at Aiken,
and our Senator, if not elected, can attribute
his defeat to his own acts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
A SCANDAL AVERTED.
Lord Connemara Prevents High Names
Coming Out in Divorce Court.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH1

Lord Connemara Prevents High Names
Coming Out in Divorce Court.
GBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, November 29.-The mention
made in these columns that Her Majesty
has been doing her best to prevent the ex-
plosion of scandal, gravely involving one
of the high officers OF the crown, has at last
been confirmed by proceedings in a
divorce court concerning Lord Come
mara. Lord Connemara, better known for
many years as the Hon. Robert Bourke,
married the only daughter many years ago
of the celebrated Marquis of Dalhousie. Of
late years their married life had not been
happy, and during their residence In Mad
ras. Lady Connemara made discoveries con-
corning favorite Irish maid of hers which
led to a violent rupture and to her lady
ships return to England.
The disclosures made by the maid, in
volved not the maid herself only, but some
ladies of high position in England, one of
item the .widow of public man now de-
ceased and well known in the U nited States
and Canada. On the failure of the efforts
to induce Lady Connemara to forego an
open public scandal, Lord Connemara
finally resigned some weeks ago his position
as Governor of Madras and came home, re-
solving to accept the divorce before the
court rather than expose the names of third
parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Something of Which Pittsburg Has Hereto
fore Been Destitute.

Something of Which Pittsburg Has Hereto
fore Been Destitute.
On December there will be thrown omen
to the public the Gaze Augustine, at SAG
Wood street, near Sixth avenue, in the room
recently occupied by special clothing sales.
Several features will be introduced in the
Augustine that are new to Pittsburg. One
speciality ofthe new cafe will be the prepara-
tiou and service to its patrons of terrapin in
all of the styles that are so popular in Phil
adelphia. Another will be oysters in all
known forms and some that are not so we'll
known. Croquets and salads will form at
tractive features OF the menus of a cafe
which it is intended shall become a popular
resort ior those who patronize strictly first
class places, the tables, service and general
appointments of which are of the same
order.
The Cafe Augustine is intended for the
use OF ladies and gentlemen. On the first
floor will be the general dining room, and
that for ladies and their escorts on the
second floor. a particular recommendation
or the place will be the superior excellence
OF its cuisine. The proprietors. Messrs,
Jones & Reynolds, conduct one of the
largest and most popular establishments of
the kind in the city of Philadelphia, and
are not coming here unknown and untried.
The service of individuals and families at
their rooms and homes will be one of the
special features of their management, which
they expect will spring at once into popular
favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
DR.. KOCH'S SECRET.
1t Will be Jealously Guarded by the
Prussian Government.
STATE TO MANUFACTURE LYMPH.
1t Would Cause More Deaths Than Dread
Consumption Itself,
IF IT IS UNsKILLFULLY INFLATED

rcoPYRIGHT, 1890, By TIE NEW YORK ASSOCIATED
PREss.I
BERLIN, November 29.-Dr. Won Gossler,
Prussian Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs,
replying in the Lower House of tine Diet
to-day to the Interpolation OF Herr Graf
as to what measures the Government in
tended to take to promote the adoption
of Prof. Kocb's remedy, declared
that the aspersons cast upon certain physi-
clans engaged in using the lymph had
proved groundless. The Finance Minister,
DR.. Won Gossler said he had placed at the
disposal of Prof. Koch sufficient funds to
enable him to continue his inquiries and
produce the lymph.
There was now good ground to hope that
the remedy would be found to be efficacious
in the treatment of other diseases than
tuberculosis. Care had been taken to make
the remedy perfectly accessible to the poor.
THE STATE WILL MAKE IT.
In the course of time the preparation of
the lymph would be entrusted to competent
persons employed by the State. A private
gentleman had given 1000. 900 marks, the
Minister stated, to be used Tor the benefit of
poor persons suffering from tuberculosis.
Alter arduous researches extending over
lymph could be supplied at a cost of %
marks per grammes. An ordinary phial
contains sufficient Tor 5000 inocularions,
each cost plennige.
Regarding the question of placing the
manufacture Of the lymph under the eX-
elusive control of the State, DR.. Won Gossler
thought that feeling of satisfaction would
be experienced throughout the world if
Prussia should set her stamp upon
the lymph; but a guarantee must be
given against financial or subsidiary condi-
tons. The Government would eventually
invite other nations to send representatives
to study the use of the remedy in order that
they might apply it in their own countries.
FOREIGN PHYSICIANS DISAPPOINTED.
DR.. Won Cosslers statement, indicating as
it does an intended prolonged guarding of
the secret of the lymph, disapPolnts the
numerous foreign medical men assembled
mere. The English group affirm that it is
hopeless to expect their college of physi.
clans to recognize the use of the lymph, as
it is against the canons of the college to
permit the application OF remedy the COM
position of which is secret.
DR.. Kowakski, leading Austrian army
physician and chief of the Institute Of Bac-
teriology at Vienna, defends the guarding
of the preparation of the lymph on the
ground that it is one of the most powerful
medicines discovered, and cannot be ap-
piled too cautiously. Poof. Koch says if
it were placed without reserve in the hands
of all practitioners more deaths would re-
suit from its use than were caused by con-
sumption.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
STILL IN POLITICS,
EX-SENATOR EMERY SAYS HE DOES NOT
MEAN TO RETIRE,

But Will Continue to MingIe in the Affairs
Newspaper-Independen Should Keep
Up Their Organization.
rrEcAb TELreRAM TO THE D1srArcH..
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-Ex- SeE-
ator Emery and wife were at the Lafayette
to-day, leaving for home on the II :25 train.
They have been spending few days at
Virginia Beach. The Independent e1-Sen-
ator is very much gratifed at the result of
the election, and says that it is the
dawn of a better era in the politics of
Pennsylvania. Although defeated for the
Congressional nomination in his own dis
trict, he does not propose to retire from pol
itics. He is about purchasing modern
press and complete newspaper outfit, and
proposes to continue the publication of the
afternoon daily paper which he started as a
campaign sheet.
He says he wants the oil country to have
one newspaper that is not run for the sole
purpose of keeping the people in ignorance
Of the true political situation. When asked
as to the policy that should be pursued
by the Independent Republicans, he said
they should maintain their organization by
all means, as their work had but just begun.
He said the Independent Republican State
Committee should not think of disbanding,
but should be ready to engage in future CAM
paigns at moments notice il necessary.
There will be State officers and United
States Senators to be elected in the future,
and if the victory just won is to be of any
permanent benefit to the public, it must be
followed up until the dictation OF nomina-
tions by political bosses becomes an impos-
sibility. Mr.. Emery is looking well, his
two weeks sojourn at Virginia Beach hav-
ing enabled him to recover entirely from the
fatigue of the campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
A Record of Small Criminalities Within the

Record of Small Criminalities Within the
Past "a Hours.
WILLIAM R. MCGINNEss Is accused by his
wife with assault and battery.
JOHN CLARK is charged by his employer,
Morris Baer, with appropriating $40.
HUMANE AGENT o. 'BRIEN yesterday charged
little son.
GEORGE HARRISON was placed in the Four
teenth ward station for begging from door to
door. This is his second offense.
JOHN SIMoNDs was arrested on Spring Gar
den alley for impersonaring special officer.
He was working the saloons for drinks.
JOSEPH SLINGHILL and Charles Shafer got
into row in Allegheny last evening. Shafer
was cut on the head with knife. Both were
locked up.
MAYOR wYMAN yesterday held Charles G.
Lang young man. on q serious charge pre-
ferred by Lena Hirning, woman 20 years old.
The bail is $1,000.
WoLFGANG GROUSE, the young man who
was arrested on Friday last for cruelty treating
a dog was fined $40 and costs at hearing be-
fore Alderman McGarey last evening.
JOHN FISHER and ]. o. Duffy got into a
dispute yesterday over the relative merits Of
two lightweight pugilists. Fisher struck
Duffy and Mayor Wyman charged $40 for the
blow.
B. H. CoLUMNIsKY Russian. living at 2l08
Penn avenue, was arrested Friday night for
drunkenness. He paid hi fine yesterday
morning but when he went nome his wife and
S475 was missing.
THREE McKeesport boys. ranging from IL to
Is years, wers arrested in Allegheny for being
drunk They said they got the liquor in
speak-easy. They gave their names as Snapper
King and Ray and Ed Raymond.
CIV. SLEMoNs, employed as a clerk by
Boggs Buhl, was to have had hearing yes
terday before Mayor Wyman, but at the
suggestion OF the prosecutors, the case was
postponed until the middle of this week.
Slemons is accused of raising checks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
A FAILURE NEAR BY.
THE .EBENSBURG BANKING FIRM OF
JOHNSTON BUCK CO.

Caught by the Crash of b. X. Jamison at
iIadelphia-Prospects of Patrons Good
County Treasurer Howe, of Johnstown,
the Heaviest Depositor.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH.l
EBENsBURG, Pa, November 29.-The
firm OF Johnston, Buck & Co., bankers of
this place, failed to open this morning. and
the report was soon confirmed that they had
been caught in the B. K. Jamison failure,
the latter being the Philadelphia correspond
ents of the local bank.
AS soon as the failure was known, the Off
GERS, when seen. stated that they felt fully
able to pay dollar for dollar. They said the
first payment ot % per cent could be made
January 1, 1891, and % per cent every fol-
lowing three months until all was paid.
The firm had about S45, 900 in outside banks,
$40 900 Of which was in the hands of B. K.
Jamison & Co. Their entire loss, therefore,
10 not more than $40. 900, and reliable bust
ness men, who are heavy depositors, say
they are confident their deposits Will
be paid in full. The heaviest
man interested is County Treasurer Howe,
who has $50, 900 on deposit.
Late this evening the firm issued the fol-
lowing statement: Assets, S263, $50 81; liza
bilities, S238, ,448 81. This would give
net loss of S25, 232 At, with all assets real
ized, and is not as favorable as thought at
first. This loss is by far overbalanced by
the personal property of the members of the
firm, which is estimated at being fully S60,-
900. and they have the fullest confidence Of
their depositors that they will pay every
dollar owing. Excitement over the failure
has died away.
A special from Johnstown SAYS: The
failure of the banking firm OF Johnston,
Buck & Co., at Ebensburg, created much
uneasiness here. as it was understood that
the banks here also have large deposits with
Jamison & Co. The deposits of the First
National Bank here we're increased over
$500, 900 on account Of the disbursements of
flood relief money and the class of people
who made their deposits are easily excited,
but it Is thought there is no basis for their
fears. County Treasurer Howe had the
county's funds largely IN the Ebensburg
Bank, and it is feared he will not be able
to secure funds to pay court expenses next
week. The estate OF the late Judge John
ston is involved in the failure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
ALL FOR CAMERON.
C. L. Magee Says There is No Opposition to
the Senator.

c. L. Magee Says There is No Opposition to
the Senator.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, November &C. L.
Magee, the weIl-known Republican leader
of Western Pennsylvania, was in pleasant
frame of mind to-day as he walked down
Chestnut street. Meeting Collector OF In
ternal Revenue David Martin the two
chatted pleasantly together after warmly
exchanging greetings. He declared that
his visit to this city was in relation to some
private matters requiring his attention, and
that be was on his way to New York City
where he will remain for day or two.
what about the fight which is being
made against Cameron's re-election?" was
asked.
81 know Of no fight" replied Mr.. Magee,
"and do not think that there will be any.
OF course there are some men who would
like to stir things up with the hope that they
may be benefited. but you will find they
cannot succeed. as almost every Republican
in the State desires Mr.. Cameron returned"
"Have the members of the Allegheny