davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Malaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous miasms
arising from low. marshy land, or from de-
eaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed
into the lungs enter and poison the blood.
If healthy condition of the blood is main
tafned by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, one is
much less liable to malaria, and Hoods Sars a
parlla has cured many severe cases of this
distressing affection, even in the advanced
Stages when the terrible chills and fever pre-
vailed. Try it.
i't9s1 was all used up with malaria poison in
my blood Had sores all over my body. 1
fried several of the doctors and they did me
no good. 1 took three bottles of Hood S
Sarsaparilla and it entirely cured me, the
sores have all healed and feel all right no W
Many of my neighbors have been cured the
same way. know Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
good medicine. B. L. MILLER, Tivoli, MINI. i.
= Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by. c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

If we had known of this
cold wave a few days ago,
we would have advertised
Blankets, Quilts and other
wintergoods instead Of Cling
hams. If any of these goods
are needed, it's not too late
to save money by buying
them here.
The balance of our ia
Montreal White Blankets,
worth So, are now 81.
California ia White
Blankets are reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
California 1874 White
Blankets are $3.50 from So.
ia Scarlet Blankets re-
duced from 81. SO to So. SO.
ia All-Wool Gray
Blankets, same as sold for
So last year, are now 81.
Challie Quilts of our own
make, handsome patterns,
with clean cotton filling,
S.. IS and $3.50 grades, at
So. 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
ReihIen Champagne.

Quarts, SIS. 49,. ............ Pints, SIT,
Death of Mrs. w. II. Todd.
1t will be learned with grief by her
many friends that Mrs. L. A. Todd,
wife of WILDER Todd, died suddenly of
heart disease OH Tuesday evening. Her
death was precisely of the character of
that which overlook Secretary Window,
and it was singular fact that his death
preyed on her mind and she spoke of it
constantly. Mrs. Todd was a bright
and lovable lady. of brilliant mind and
engaging manners, and her unexpected
death will be sincerely mourned by a
large number of friends. A brief flu
neral service will be held at the Ham
line residence to-day, and the body be
taken to Winona for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

out being excessive. The jury evil
IDENTITY ignored the evidence and
instructions OF the court. After
the verdict was rendered and
the jury discharged, defendants
counsel Immediately stepped forward
and shocked the hand of each juror and
thanked him. Without making other
comment on such a proceeding, it is
evident that the counsel was of the
opinion that the verdict was very favor
able to his client. A thousand dollars
is not the amount at which | should fix
the damages if was sitting as juror
in this case, but it is the smallest amount
at which. in my judgment, verdict
ought to be allowed to stand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
A JURY RoUNDLY SCORED
And New Trial Ordered in a Dam
age Suit for Injuries.

And New Trial Ordered in a Dam
age Suit for Injuries.
The great palladium of liberty, the
trial by jury, is occasionally pierced by
the spear of justice in the hands of
fearless judge. An occasion for criti-
cising jury trial arose in the case of
Swan M. Acknowledgements The American
Manufacturing Company, and Judge
Brill, in an order filed yesterday, took
occasion to severely censure the jury
that tried the case. The action was
brought to recover damages for personal
injuries sustained by reason of hoist
ing elevator, used in constructing a.
building, falling upon Klarquist. The
case was tried at recent term of the
Ramsey county district court and NOM
inal damages were rendered III favor
of the plaintiff. A motion for new
trial was made by Christensen q Tut
tle,- counsel for Klarquist. Judge Brill
filed an order yesterday granting
new trial, provided the defense shall
not agree within ten days to allow the
verdict against it to be increased to
81 900. The Judge added memorandum
to the order, in which he proceeds to re-
view the action of the jury and admin
lister a caslgation that amounts to hero
ic treatment of the subject in mind. The
substance of the memorandum is as fol-
lows: "The power of the court to set
aside verdict for inadequate damages
is well settled. | was well con-
WINGED that the verdict of the jury
in this case was unjust and was
the result of other considerations than
the evidence and instructions of the
court. 1t was established beyond dis
pute that Klarquist sustained very Sc
we're injury. He was crushed under a
falling elevator, his breast bone broken,
and he was taken out unconscious and
thought to be dead; he was confined to
his home for several months and spent
several weeks in bed. He paid physi-
clans, nurses and for medicine $3.50.
His loss of time was at least $500. These
matters all went to the jury, and they
were instructed by the court, without
objection, to consider these matters in
fixing the damages. A verdict for S., 600
would not have been a large one. and
it might haTe been much greater with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
A KIDS CAREER.
Friends Seeking for the Relatives
of jackson Fulce.

OF jackson EuIce.
Jackson Fuice was stolen from his
parents, then ran away from his uncle,
and was found few days ago in an al
most famiShed and dying condition.
housed with a mailman. These facts
were CLEANED from letter received by
Postmaster Lee yesterday from c. G.
Rome, of Rochester, Butler county, Ken
lucky, who stated that he found the
person named, yong boy. lodging
with Rol Shermar-li secluded place
in Butler cou nty. He provided for the
wants of the boy and saved him from
what apparently would have terminated
in an early death. The boy stated that
he had been stolen when quite small by
his uncle, whose name is Sparks. and
that he was so badly treated by him that
he ran away. He said that his fathers
name is Thomas Fulce, and that he lived
in St. Paul. Mr. Rome is doing all he
can to learn the whereabouts of the
boys relatives SO that he may be re-
turned to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

The Union Block Has a Narrow
Escape.
The Union block, corner of Fourth
and Cedar streets. narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire yesterday afternoon
About 1:90 o'clock flames were dis
covered issuing from a vacant room
next to those occupied by the Graphic
Illustrating company. When the fire
department arrived the conflagration
had reached the roof and was spreading
rapidly. 1t was a particularly difficult
fire to fight, but Chief Jackson's men
soon got it under control. The loss to-
the Davidson estate, owner of the buildsl
ing. is about $500, while the Graphic
company's plant was damaged to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Supreme Court Routine.

The attention of the supreme court
was occupied yesterday with the fol-
lowing cases:
Cecilia Travell. respondent, VS.. P. j.
Nett, appellant; submitted on briefs to
be filed on or before Feb. II.
Joseph w. Reynolds, appellant. VS..
st. Paul Trust Company, ct all, respond
ents; submitted on briefs.
Minnesota Gas Light Eeonomizer, re-
spondent, VS.. LIE Grand N. DensIow, ap-
pellant; order entered, cause continued
to next general term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

extent of $500. The blaze started from
a defective chimney
Before the Union block fire was ex-
tinguished portion of the department
was, called to the residence of W. A.
Mussetter, 80 West Fifth street. where
a good-sized blaze had originated from
a kitchen stove. The fire was extin-
guished without much damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Music for TO-DAY,

The initial concert of the MetropOli-
tan opera house will be given tonight.
A large house is assured. The follow
ing is the programmes:
observation-disclosures. -. -. -. Weber
Orchestra.
Concerto-A Major, No. % with Or
chestra. :..;.. ........... mozart
Richards Deacon.
Romanze-"Aida' -. Verdi
Clementine d. De Vere
Concerto-op. II, c Major with Or
chestra). ..........:....: ...........'W Weber
Grace Perkins.
Shadow -'.Dinorah''. =. -. Meyerbeer
Clementine d. De We're.
sConcerto-A Minor, op. "a with or
chestra) ......... go. :. -. Schumann
Harvey officer Jr.
Thou Brilliant Bird (''La Perle du
BreSll .OdVlu
Clementine d. De We're.
Torchlight Dance. Meyerbeer
Orchestra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
aad Minnesota, is ready to, Loan. Money
Oh Real Estate. Those desiring to bor-
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges 70 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SURPRISED THE DOCTORS.
A ST. Paul Mans Curious Freak in
a Chicago Hospital.

chicago HOSpluai.
Frank Picha, the st. Paul young man
who was shot and supposed fatally in
jured by a jealous lover at Chicago
Tuesday night, paralyzed the doctors at
the hospital yesterday morning. While
the doctors were Waitin e to dress his
wounds he got up from the operating
table, walked out of the room. brushing
the nurses to one SIDE, and left the hos
pital. Since then he has not been seen.
Picha is not the deputy sheriff, as has
been stated, but is a young man. son OF
u. f. Picha, at sos West Seventh street.
He was formerly bartender here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
CORRIDOR CHATS.

Daniel E. Bandmann, of Missoula
Mont. placed his large and elegant au-
tograph upon the register of the Ryan
hotel yesterday. The eX-actor and
theatrical manager is now prosperous
farmer in Montana, owning large
ranch called Bandmann's ranch near
Missoua, and if report speaks truly, has
amassed more of the "filthy lucre" by
raising stock and crops than he ever did
by raising the enthusiasm OF an
audience i'll theater. He Still
clingS to many OF the tradltionS
of the old-time actor, and wears his halr
long, but has grown muStache worthy
of Bombastes Furioso. Bandmann,
while he achieved certain amount OF
fame as an actor, was always very un-
popular with his brother and sister
artists, and some years ago great SEN
satiOn was caused in London when the
famous actress and beauty, Mrs. Rous-
by, took Bandmanh 10 task over quar-
rel which had broken out between
them. The story of the affair is a long
one, but its main feature was scene
played in real life, in which the irate
actress, a whip and the member of the
Sterner sex took part.
1t has been rumored in theatrical cir
cles for some months past that Band
mann is DESTROYS of taking a company
out on the road next season. though the
actor-farmer denies it, and says he will
never return to the profession, for his
venture some two years ago out West
brought general disaSte r TO all con-
cerned, and Goals of fire upon the head
of its promoter.
+. A. Ladd, a prominent railroad man
from Chicago. is quartered at Mine Host
Mehl's holstery.
j. Wrigley, of Winnipeg, we'll
known business man, is staying at the
Ryan, and said yesterday that he felt as
if he was at home, with the mercury
making an evident attempt to journey
through the bottom of the thermometer.
1t is the opinion of many that "la
grippe is once more about to make its
presence felt. A very large number OF
persons have been afflicted during the
past month with severe influenza and
throat troubles similar to the complaints
which proceeced "la grippe" e. ID.
Friswell, of Bridgeport, Conn, who
represents alarge wholesale drug house
in the East, was telling some friends
yesterday at the Ryan that III his
journey from East to, West he had,
particularly remarked the number of
cases of severe influenza in the various
cities he had passed through, and from
conversations with his customers found
that very large quantities of quinine
were being sold, more than is usual at
this time of the year. Putting the two
facts together, Mr.. FrisweIl concluded
that the country will be visited by the
dreaded Russian scourge, for the fore
runners of the outbreak of year ago
have been repeated.
D. D. Franley, one of Duluth's promi-
nent citizens. is staying at the Mer
chants, at which house are also located
James NJ. Crisp, of Trenton, N. j., and
Charles E. Roche, of st. Louis. who are
in st. Paul on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SPRAlNS.
Ohio & Miss. Railway.
Office President and
General Manager,
Cincinnati. Oh

Cincinnati, Ohio
"My foot suddenly
turned and gave me
a very severely
sprained ankle. The
apple q ton of st.
Jacobs Oil resulted at
once in arelief from
pain.
". w. PEABODY.
Prest. & Gen'l Man or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Horse Blankets,

Horse Blankets, size Cox
"a, worth s2.25, at 81. 50.
5-pound Wool H ors e
Blankets, large size, at So;
would be cheap at 50. SO.
7-pound Wool Hors e
Blankets, size 8ox84, worth
IS, at 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. .Plnts, SIT.
Boiler Insuection Finances.

r. c. Clark, chief boiler inspector and
inspector for the Fourth district. filed
his report with the secretary of state
yesterday, The number of boilers in
spected during the past year was 1926,
Of which 13lwere condemned for repairs.
Twelve steamboats, were also over
hauled and S95 engineers licenses
issued. The receipts of inspection and
licenses were So, 433, while the disburse-
ments. including 81. 294.50 for salary of
assistants, amounted to S2,194.55, leay-
Ing the inspector for his salary 81, 23S.45.
Reihlen Champagne.
Ouopfo G1S Dintc S1r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

Six Weeks More of Winter.
Now buy Furs, Sleigh Robes, listers,
Caps, Gloves, Mittens, at the Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
F|E[O,hAH[ER
g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
PRELIMIN

We're now preparing for
an important Silk offering,
to begin next Monday morn
ing. Prices and other par
ticulars will be announced
in Sundays papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

All Mems Winter Overcoats listers,
Fur and Fur-Trimmed Garments at 70 Per
Cent Discount from regular prices.

Coats that were $50 now $3.50. One
Fourth Off through the entire line, down to
a So Overcoat at 1915. We're selling more
Oyercoats now than at any time this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

Mail Orders receive the benefit OF all re-
auctions, and are promptly filed.
Send trial order for a half-dozen OF our
new Fifteen-Cent Handkerchiefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
S;yACOBS OFT.
go CURES SURELY.
BRUISES.
74s Dolphin Street.
Baltimore, Nd,
It1A aooA

Jan'y Is, 1890.
IT was bruised bad
ly in hip and side By
a fall and suffered Sc
verely. st. Jacobs Oil
co mpl etel y cured
me-" WM. C. HARDEN.
Member of State
Legislature.
-, aal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Reihlen Champagne.
lrts. SO. Pints, SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

Tue CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

D. d. Franley, one of Duluth's promi-
nent citizens. is staying at the Mer-
chants, at which house are also located
James NJ. Crisp, of Trenton, N. j., and
Charles E. Roche, of st. Louis. who are
in ST. Paul on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Winter Caps at less than cost to Gle
out before inventory.

We offer you to-day better values
in Mems Fine Trousers than you'll find
elsewhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
MADE THE RABBI STOP.
Man With Two Wives Prevented at
the A linr Eraua u Linn. Third.

"A MINI W TN Two ives IreVentcd AT
the Altar From Taking Third.
Four bachelors held the bridal canopy
over the heads of Hermann LYMAN. tailor,
of Cherry street, and Yette Pipkusky at
the rooms of the latter in Division street
one night recently according to New York
dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean, while
Rabbi Moses Cohen stood before them
ready to make them man and wife. The
rooms were packed with friends of the
couple. The bridegroom was dressed in
his best. The rabbi offered q prayer and
then asked il there was any one present to
prevent the marriage from taking place.
There was no response.
" DO you swear TO protect -" started the
rabbi.
At that moment the door burst open and
dozen persons rushed into the room.
Hold on" shouted Rosen scheiD, a law
yer. "This man has two wives already"
Is this true?" demanded the rabbi,
sternly.
The bridegroom hung his head. and said
nothing.
EaThe bride did not faint, but she gave the
man to whom she was about TO be married
look OF intense scorn, and tore from her
throat the necklace that he had given her.
hermann Lyman made a dash for the door,
but he was seized and led into the street.
All the guests followed. They did not uri-
derstand the meaning of the interruption
and angry words were exchanged. But for
the appearance of policeman it is probable
there would have been fight.
In the Police Court Hyman was charged
with abandonment. The charge was brought
BY his first wife, Esther. She is an inmate
OF the Montefiore Home. She testified that
eleven years ago she was married 10 LYMAN
in Russia. Three years ago her husband
left her. She has never recovered from the
shock. She said she had since learned that
when her husband left her he had gone to
Cleveland aud there married Bertha Witt.
Saturday. it is alleged, Hyman sent his
second wife. Bertha, out to air the baby
When she was gone he left the house and
went to the home of Miss Pinkusky. Hyman
was locked IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
ARE YOU A WOMAN?
Then Here Are Some Things Woma
Thinks You Shnuidn,t Do.

Thinks You Shouldn't Do.
Don't engage in n wOrdy war as to who
shall pay the fare in the horse-car. That
little comedy is so trite.
Don't wear large hat to the theater, or
if you de, be courteous enough by Iemov-
ing it to give your neighbors in tie rear
chance.
Don't wear white wells. They are vulgar
and bad for the eyes, no matter if they are
fashionable.
Don't repeat idl. goss'r.
Don't wear your gloves too mall and make
your hands pudgy ard Il. cess for the time
being II isn't pretty.
Don't gush. Natural enthusiasm is chaTm-
ing. The senseless use of ad jectives is OF
Don't be artificial or eXtravagant in mar
ner or speech.
Don't kiss the other woman good-by in the
horse-cars or at street corners.
Don't talk at people. 1t is always palpa-
bic, and unpleasant differences result from
SO doing.
Don't wear high-heeled shoes as you
value graceful walk.
Don't lace if you want a good digestion
and White hands, not 10 mention many other
valid reasons.
Don't make desire to tell the truth an
excuse for saying blunt, almost brutal
things.
Don't diate upon your ailments except 10
yonr doctor.
Don't forget it is great thing to be an in
telligent listener 1t isn't always easy, but
1t makes friends and is good discipline
Don't tell your companion at the theater
the lot of the play; perchance your neigh
Dor doesn't want to hear it.
Don't elevate your voice when talking in
a public place, or at any other time for that
matter.
Dou't m ention peoples names when in
public place.
Don't be hard on other women if they are
prettier. or wittier, or more attractive.
Don't drift into being a carping critic of
small faults.
Don't make too frequent use of that little
word :" dear" Most women say dear as
an after balm to little dart in the way of
speech that hurts. When abused by too
frequent use it doesn't mean anything at
all.
Don't go ont of your way to tell the other
woman how becoming her hat or gown is
for the sake of saying something. Silence
is golden betimes.
Don't think that because these don'ts
seem trite they don't fit your case.-Dorcas
in Brooklyn Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
TWO NEW CHURCHES.
Ecclesiastical FigOr i'm the West.
ern Addition.
The Wants of the Sacred Heart Parish to Be
Shortly supplied-New Methodist Church
On California Street.

In the early days of the ''sixties'' the sec
ton of Stockton street lying to the west of
Telegraph Hill was the ecclesiastical center
of San Francisco. for there were probably
more churches within radius of six blocks
from Stockton and Union streets than in all
the rest of the city.
When the North Beach boom died out
and the south side OF the city grew I'M
fashionable the tide of ecclesiastical enter
prise began to drift westward. At the
present time it would seem that nearly
every church. chapel or synagogue erected
is located in advance on some street in the
far western section of the city. OF course
the churches follow the drift of the popula-
ton.
1t has been decided that the progress Of
prosperity in the Catholic population em-
braced within the parish of the Sacred
Heart warrants the erection of more sub
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23

way: Above the upper slide is drum.
which is moved by wire rope back and
forth as the cr0ss-head and the knife
move; the drum is come. ted by wires with
a spring that hangs directly over the
knife, and as the drum revoyes the
spring contracts or lengthens, giving the
draw motion. The log that is being cut is
held fast by clamps to a feeding machine.
This machine and the cutter are both run by
the same engine. Every time the knife cuts
off quarter Of an inch, or whatever the
desired thickness may be- the log is pushed
forward that quarter of an inch. When the
machine is in operation it looks very much
like big knife running in a groove and cut
ting cheese. The saving in lumber the
machine will effect will be very great In
small lumber one-Quarter and One-half an
inch in thickness, one-quarter of the log is
lost in saGdust. Then another eighth is lost
in planning, and the lumbermaE in preparing
his lumber for use loses three-eighths of the
log. All this waste will be saved by the
machine. which is operated with entire sue
cess.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-23
A C0MFORTLESS SMOKE.
The Worthless Booty Thief Took
Great Deal of Pains to Secure

The Worthless Booty Thief Took n
Great Deal of Pains to Secure.
Among the most conspicuous features of
the American Institute Fair in New York,
says the Commercial, is the display of a
firm of manufacturers of smoking tobacco.
A huge pyramid Stimulating lighthouse
rises from the floor, and is composed of bags
bearing the well-known brand of the firm.
a reporter was talking with a representa-
tive of the firm the other night when a
young fellow passed by, casting a furtive
glance at the Lighthouse and its keeper,
Don't let that fellow see you," said the
keeper, "but watch him and see what he
will do"
A close watch was kept, with the result
of seeing the man circle the tobacco pyra-
mid and, when he thought he was out of
sight Of the attendant, quickly take small
bag from the display, Slip it in his pocket
and get away.
docs that thing happen often9" asked
the reporter.
"Oh. yes, almost every day; but its moth
ing but fun for u.s."
Flows that ?"
"Why, those bags have not anything in
them but sawdust. 1magine-the feeling of
the thief who finds he's had all his trouble
for nothing"