davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
THE KELLEY CURE.

A very sad account comes from New
York of the death. at the BlackwelPs
Island wOrkhouse, of Col. JOHN Z.
MINES, a well-knOwn newspaper man.
Col. MINES had been for years peri
odical drunkard. and had struggled in
vain against the fatal appetite. He had
ability of a high order, and had held
important positions on many leading
Eastern journals. He had been the AL
bany correspondent of the Tribune,
managing editor of the Brooklyn Union.
which is now MURAT HALsTEAD's
paper, had conducted the Utica Repub-
lican for LEWIS LAWRENCE, and more
recently had written a series of papers
over the pSeudOnym Felix OldbOy,"
about New York in early times. which
attracted wide attention. He was very
ambitious and industrious. but his hab-
its constantly stood in his way and
blocked his progress.
When the KELLEY cure for alcohol
ism began to be advertised, he became
very much interested in the subject, and
went to Dwight among the Trst hun
dred patients in the hope Of escaping
ment. was pronounced cured, and be-
iieved himself that he had been. He
returned TO New York. and wrote an
article for the North American Review
on his experience. This has been ex-
tensively reprinted. and, perhaps, has
done as much as any one thing TO spread
the fame of the work which is there
doing. He pronounced it complete
success. the most marvellous discovery
OF modern times. and the hope of thou
sands of wretches like himself, who
loathed their slavery to drink, but
could not escape from 1t.
There is no doubt at all about his sin
cerity in all this. For several weeks he
did not touch liquor, and he appeared to
be Il changed man. He covered long
hours with toll, was regular in his hab-
its, and turned out articles for the press
with his old skill and fecundity. BE
had SON sixteen years old, to whom he
was very much attached; and he also
believed that his father had been eman-
| cipated. But on Wednesday morning
| last police officer discovered a crowd
of boys maltreating a man who was
lying in the gutter on East Twenty-sey-
enth street. lie arrested the victim,
who IN the station gave the name of
john +. MINES. When he had
rallied enough to be conscious of his
condition. he expressed a preference
for being committed rather than paying
his fine. He had evidently been on a
| protracted spree. His clothes were
torn, lis person diSfgured, and he was
! suffering from an acute attack of alc0-
holiSm. When he arrived at the island
he was sent to the hospital, and there
he died in commissions on the following
day.
The GLOBE repeats this terrible story
without comments. because it comments
on itself. 1t would not have the vic
tins of drink discouraged. 1t would
not counsel them against trying what
means they can for their rescue. But it
| would urge men to beware of the path
which leads to this goal, because to re-
| trace One'S steps is difficult for even the
strongest, and impossible except by a
| few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
DIGS AT DA FONSECA.

BRAZIL internal diSSenSiOns may turn
her coffee crop into coffin crops. New
York Press.
1t lis Dictator FOnseca now in Brazil.
But the country is still styled republic
ali, las a matter of form. Boston
Globe.
TO Mr.. Ga Fonseca. Brazil-Don't
monkey with the dictator business. Bal
maceda and BDuianger are no longer
with us, aud Platt has not ba4n heard
of since TueSday.-ChicagO Globe.
RecentOccurrenceS across the Andes
should have warned Da F0nSeca of the
danger or trying to force the represen-
tatives of the people of a republic To do
what he wants them to dO.-Sf Louis
POStDispatch.
If it turns out to be true that Da Foa-
SEGA Is attempting to uSurp dictator
ship over Brazil the Harrison admins
tratlOn may De relied on I'd back him.
1t cannot hold its hands Off where 1t sees
achance to support dictatOT.-St. Louis
Republic.
Da FOnseca, president of Brazil. ap-
pears to be following in the steps of
Balmaceda. the dictator of Chill. and if
the reports prove true. it is more than
likely that he will reach the same iy-
noble end.-BaltimOre Herald.
Such news as has passed the censor
ship and reached the United States
from Brazil this week has accumulated
until it establishes very strong pre-
sumptive case that Da Fonseca is a
ScOundrel who has aimed at a military
dictatorship ever since the empire was
oVerthrown by a military conspiracy.
st. Louis Republic.
The president of the republic of Bra
I'll Is relying upon the military arm of
the government to sustain him. A
president who is obliged to depend upon
the military for support is leaning upon
a weak reed at best; but particularly is
this true of FaaSeca. who has proved
himself but little less of a monarchlst
than was the late emperor. Dom Pedro.
New York Advertiser.
Balmaceda tyranniZed over the Chill
jan congress just as Da FOnSeca did over
that of Brazil: but in Chill norton of
the navy sided with the congress, large
portion of the inhabitants of the country
joined its forces and the result was that
the CongreSsiOnaiiStS were not only able
to declare war but to defeat BaImaceda
and his adherents. There will be no
war in Brazil if the whole army and
navy remain faithful 10 Da Fonseca. as
(. they are reported to be now.-Philadel-
Dnia INQUIRER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
SIMPSONS SLUMP.

A Kansas correspondent writes that
Jerry Simpson is now not only properly
Socked, bat wears taii0rmade clothes
and hat from the latest fashionable
bl0ck.-New York Advertiser.
1t is reported that there is already
great scramblng TO get back into the
folds of the z. u. p. by the deluded Kan
SaS farmers who have been following
PETER and SimpSOn.-St. Joseph News.
Jerry Simpson announced in an inter
view in the Chicago Tribune several
weeks ago that he was going to have
John Shermau'S scalp. Jerry and his
crowd didn't get hair.-St. Joseph
News.
The Republicans claim to have
crushed the Farmers Alliance In Kan
sas and Nebraska. They may nave
succeeded in showing that the proper
political alliance fer farmers is with
the Democratic party.-St. Louis Re
public.
While Jerry Simpson was making
useless speeches in Ohio his own party
was deserving him by wholesale in
Kansas. There is lesson in this for
statesmen whose influence lies in their
feet instead of their headS.-PhiIadel
phia Inquirer.
Jerry Simpson pops up smiling from
the Snow heap that covers the Farmers
Alliance in Kansas. No leader in the
cranky party in the state has carried
his county ticket through except the
Sockless Sage of Medicine Lodge
Philadelphia Press.
The sO-called Peoples party seems to
be "yanquishing quantity" West as
well as East. Beyond doubt the fight
of '92 will come Squareiy between the
two great parties. with much less inter-
est in side issues than in the last two
presidential contests. Boston Globe.
One of the significant incidents of the
late elections IN the Western states was
the poor figure that was cut by the
Farmers Alliance and the practical
disappearance of the silver craze" 1t
shows that politicians who give way TO
deIuS.ons instead OF aGhering firmly to
sound p-iacipleS make a serious mis-
take. New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.

Sir Edwin Arnold will see the bright
side of American life with us.-BuffaIo
Times.
The meeting of Sir Edwin Arnold
with Walt Whitman at the humble
abode of the latter would make good
picture for historical painter.-BoSton
Globe.
Julian Arnold. son of Sir Edwin,
has an editorial position on the London
Telegraph. of which his father is editor.
He is hard worker. and, In addition to
his duties on the paper, does a great
amount of outside literary wOrk.-New
York World.
Sir Edwin Arnold calls Walt Whit
man "a great, good poet, who stands
next to Emerson" As neither MIR.
Whitman nor Mr.. Emerson ever had the
least idea of the difference between
poetry and preaching, it is easily posi-
bile for them TO stand next to each other
as poetS.-St. Louis Republic.
Sir Edwin Arnold has had no such no
toriety or senSatiOnaliSm TO bring him
fame 1t is due to an intense person
ality, remarkable in its pecularities,
aud 10 the inspiration by which he
opened the religion of the Far East to
the view of the EngliSh-Speaking world
in his Light OF Asia."-New York
Press.
Sir Edwin Arnold courteouSly avoids
discussion of the merits of living Amer
lean poets except Whitman, for whom
he is said to express high admiration.
Is it not rather singular that Mr.. Whit
man. who is SO much appreciated on
the other side OF the water, should be so
little appreciated on this siGe?-Houston
Post.
Sir Edwin Arnold did delicate and
noble act i'm paying visit of friendship
and duty to Walt Whitman. 1t was an
act which will greatly endear him to all
American lovers of the good gray
pnet." At meeting of two such men
ali distinctions of rank and fortune fade
away, and democracy and aristOcracy
stani face To face on common ground
Boston Globe.
Sir Edwin Arnold says he has written
$500 editorial leaders, each of them
averaging over half a column in length.
He enjoys editorial work greatly, and is
never happier. he says. than when peg
gng away with il pm. lie always
smokes pipe when writing Chicago
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
Hnae ron .qI0en or bLnR

Ha0e y0u g10en 0ur Plan
Of selling goods your serious
consideration 9 Unless y0u
haze all tile money you a0ant,
there are many things y0u
really need, that 700MId make
g0ur home bleasanter and
more comfortable tile coming
70infe'r, and a0hlch you haze
not tile ready money to FAY
for. Right here 0ur Plan
comes IN, Wervng relief. II
as honorable. 1t is Just and
right to all Parties. 1t is a
square business transaction,
BY a0hich both Parties are ac-
conau0datcd. Ne ask y0u
to Investigate 0at1r system and
0al1- prizes. TIE latter zoe
guarantee. orr stocks c01er
all h0uSch0ld q0ants. Come
and see u.s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
West Superior Gets the Prod
uet Of the Holland Radi-
ator Company.
The Dock Fire at Duluth Less
Serious Than Was Sup
posed.
To- Day Will TEEN With In
tereSt for the Populaee
Of Fargo.
A Veteran Pastor Pioneer
Passes From Earth at
Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 9.-The
Holland Radiator Manufacturing COM
pany. with headquarters at Chicago,
has completed deal with the West SUI
perior Iron and Steel company, of this
city, to manufacture for them the en-
tire stock required for their trade. This
means that the steel company will re-
quire, during the next twelve months,
at least 800 additional men for the radi-
atOr works alone. Mr.. Holland. who is
now here, said: I'VE have found that
we must. of a business necessity. get to
the head of the lake, if we expect TO re-
tain our present position as leader in
the field west and northwest of Superior
Here we can manufacture radiators
cheaper than at Chicago, Springfield,
o., or Waukesha, Wis. where our radi-
atorS are@40W turned out. The matter
of cheaper production is not the only
feature. We can reach this great terri
tory, which | have described in gen
eral way. at cheaper rates and i'll all
altogether satisfactory manner"
Railway Damage Suit
J. Strader, real estate and insurance
man of Superior, will bring suit against
the Northern Pacific railroad and other
roads interested. for injuries received
last August while trying TO pass be-
tween two cars of train that was
blocking the Belknap street crossing.
Strader's foot was crushed so badly it
will have to be taken off, and three ribs
were broken. He is still bed-ridden.
Strader has wife and six children de-
pendent on him. Papers in the suit
will be filed Tomorrow by MesSrS. Tay-
lOr and SOngster. Strader'S attorneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
CAUGHT The CROWD,
Continued From First Page.


niscences of early days, the genial doe
tor asked why not carry this crusade
against imports to beer. He hated Mil
waukee beer, and always patronized
the st. Paul make.
If You want doctor you don't send to
New Ork for him; and if you did. he would
come out here and kill oou. You don't send
Some one spoke of Minneapolis patterning
after st. Paul. Why, God bless YOU
we can't have case of small
pox but she'll manage to get one
also. I'll tell you they'll have an organiZa-
ton there just like this inside of Il week
I've lived there and l know the people. IL
St Paul had as much enterprise, we would
have had city of 5000 where they had . 90.
When man goes through there from
the East they are from Minneapolis
every one of them. heard the
other day about some tailors coming here
from New York and taking measures.
Haven we got tailors enough here? If not,
let's send to New York for more. II we
want more lawyers, let's send for them; but
thank God, we don't: we've got enough
already. Laughter. Don't laugh so you dis
tUrb Inc. " e are going to have elegant club
rooms. That's right-a place for smoking
and chatting and eating. | say that s right;
that's the place TO hit 'em-the stomach
Another suggestion. Do yeu know EOw we
used to keep stranger from the East i'll the
earlier days? Why, we borrowed his money,
aud that's the way Minneapolis does. They
beat lis, and we've got TO begin over again."
The next meeting of the club will be
held Monday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
DULUTH.s GAS AND WATER.
A Citizens Meeting Favors the
Purchase Of the Plants.

A Citizens Meeting Favors the
Purchase Of the Plants.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Nov. "a very enthusias-
tic meeting of citizens Of Duluth was
held in the cbamoer of commerce this
morning to discuss the question of buy
ing the gas and water plant from the
private corporation which now controls
it, and putting it in the hands of the
city. ". c. Sargent, of Lakeside now
holds all option on the plant which eX-
pireS Dec. l. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and several strong
speeches were made pro and con. The
opponents Of the plan argued that it
would be better TO wait two years
rather than pay the exorbitant price
now demanded. But the opinion of tue
great majority was in favor of buying
the plant, as shown by a decisive vote
just before adjournment. The city cleo
ton TO decide the question will take
place Nov 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
PASTOR PASSED AWAY.
Death of the Pioneer, Rev. Wood
ward, at Rochester.

Death OF the Pioneer, Rev. Wood
ward, at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Rev.
Charles Woodward died at his home
near this city about o'clock Saturday
night. He was born at Charltan Mack
rell, England, in 1921, and was in his
seventy-frst year when he died. He
graduated at Genoa college, and also
from a theological seminary of New
York. entering the ministry at the age
OF tWenty-SiX years. lie travelled in
Europe for two years and half before
taking his first parish, which was Ham
mond's Post, n. Y. At the expiration
of two years he was called to the rector
ship of the church at Senaca Falls. In
1857 he came to Minnesota, called as
rector of Holy Trinity church. st. An
thOny. In 1858 he was requested to
open classical school in ST. Paul. in
addition to his parish duties: was sec
rotary OF the convention for several
years, and also member of the stand
Ing committee. In 1861 lie was an
pointed by Bishop Whipple as
missionary of Southern Minnesota, TAX
ing up his residence in Rochester. Here
he labored for number of years, build
ing the present Episcopal church i'll the
year 1864. In addition to his work in
this church he had charge of other
parishes, going with team from place to
place and travelling during the year
$500 miles. Those who survive him
are the widow and seven children
four sons iii business at Portland. Ore,
two daughters in New York city. and
one with him at the time of his death.
His eldest daughter married son OF
Harvey Officer, of St. Paul. The de-
ceased had for several years been in
failing health, broken down by expos
ure to cold and hardship during the
early days of his ministry in Minnesota.
The funeral will OccnI in this city to-
mnrrnNV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
DULUTH's DOCK FIRE.
Minneapolis Fire Engines Joi
tho OnzDOSirn E1Onna

Minneapolis Fire Engines Join
the Opposing Force.
Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The fire at
the Pioneer Coal cOmpany's dock is still
burning. 1t is not among hard coal,
but in Hooking soft coal, and the dam
age will not amount to over $4,000 or
$4,000. Two local engines and West
Superior engine have been playing on
it since yesterday, and this afternoon a
Minneapolis engine arrived, manned by
Capt. O'Niell, Lieut.. Craigie and Fire
men Pheelena, Osborne. Mixer, Bah
cock and Penney. John Opdahl. dock
manager for the company, is working
like beaver to save all the coal he
can, and hopes soon to get the fire I'M
der control
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
FARGO's GREAT DAY.
Several Meetings Scheduled-Case
OF Lee Lem.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, n. ID. Nov. 9.-Most of the
members of the North Dakota central
committee came i'll tonight to attend
the Meeting here tomorrow. The state
railroad commission has also called a
meeting here. The excursion of Duluth
business men arrives here tomorrow.
and will be received by the Fargo board
of trade. Among other matters TO be
discussed will be the building OF rail-
road direct to Duluth from Fargo.
United States Commissioner Spald-
ing this afternoon decided that China
man Lee Lem was unlawful in the
United States, and ordered him to de
part to China. An appeal was made to
the United States district court. Lee
Lem is the man tried before Commits
sioner Caruthers at Grand Forks five
weeks ago and ordered discharged.
The defense wanted to put HIM on the
witness stand Yesterday. but could not
on account of the absence of an in-
terpreter. They claim he has lived in
Denver, Col, for the last ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
MISS JULIA MARLOWE.

Here in the Northwest we hear the praises
of an Eastern star sung and resung, until,
when that particular stellar luminary
streams across our theatrical armament, we
well, We are. as rule. distinctly disap-
pointed. The famous tragedan doesn't
thrill us at all. The celebrated dancer doesn't
stir our pulses the least bit in the world,
and when we dare we voice our disappoint-
ment in criticism and complaint. The high
est mpliment one can pay Miss Julia Mar
lowe. who, as Parthenia, appeared for the
first time before St. Paul audience last
night, Is 10 say that she is all the fayoring
critics of the East have called her We have
no fault TO find with the critics for their
praise of her.
+
There IS a certain charm about Miss Mar
loves Parthenia quite outside the easily de-
fined lines of art. 1t is exquisitely natural
There is aboutita an ingenuousneSs a deiicacy
anu purity impossible to describe The
actress is not only good TO look upon, she
is expressive in face and form. and has a
happy gift of most graceful movement and
picturesque posing. a sweeter Greek maid
il would be hard to find, nor was she lacking
in fire and spirit.
Charles Hanford, as Ingomar, does excel
itUl AOIh- Tic iCSl>NS TUT Oh
ranting and OF too much appeal to The gods
tine gallery gods-but at times is a shade
too boisterous. II. A. Weaver is pleasing as
Polydor. Giles Shines Myron is taIky, nd
the Llmarck of J. n. Francoeur savors of
staginesS However. the cast as a whole de
serves great praise. They support the lead
ing parts well, and make gratifying whole
IL
The house last evening was in every way
flattering to Miss Marlowe and her company
Added to the inevitable first nighters were
enough of the best people in town to fill the
house as it is seldom filled when the legiti-
male holds the boards. In the boxes were
GOV. and Mrs. Merriam. Miss Cook, Miss Han
cock. Wilder Merriam. Ambrose Tighe Dr.
and Mrs Wheaton and party, Mr.. Twombly
with party. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansei Open
helm. with the Oppenheim box full of guests,
George ". Hayes. Mrs. Cowles Mr.. McMur-
ran, Mrs James G. Blaine Jr, Mrs. Nevins,
Miss Neyins aud +. l.. Neyins. To enumerate
the well-kncwn people in the house would
be too tedious a task. but some of them were
~
Mr.. and Mrs W F. Peet Mr. aud Ms. 6.
b. Mcconnell. Mi So Mason, Capt. aud Mrs.
Bunker. Judge and Mrs. Macdonald. Mr.
and Mrs. William Winslow, Mrs. Larlin. Mr..
and Mrs r z. Cowles. Miss Cowles, Mrs.
McManus. Charles Farnham, Mr. and Mrs.
o. L. Taylor. William farnham, Mr.. and
Mrs j. NJ Skinner, Walter l.. Maryland, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. stone, George X. Finch, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane X. Stone Mrs. Flower. Miss
Hawkins Charles Spiel. William K. Bran
hail. John s. Prince DR., Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. ". IL. Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs John SOmers
IT.
The attraction at the Metropolitan ihIs
evening is Miss Mariose Isl much Ado
About Nothing" with Romeo and 5ul e.
tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
BLACK HILLS BURNED.
Buffalo Gap Practically Wiped
Out by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
Hot SPRINGS, SD, Nov. 9.-Prob-
ably the most disastrous fire ever known
in the Black Hills country occurred yes
terday afternoon, and wiped out almost
the entire business portion of Buffalo
Gap, a station on the Fremont, Elk Horn
IL Missouri Valley railway. in Custer
county. South Dakota, eleven miles east
of this place. About thirty buildings
were burned, from which most of the
smaller stocks were safely removed.
The total loss on buildings and stock
will foot up to nearly $4,000. The in
Snrance is $4,000, and of this amount
}. III. Cases loss was $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. W. j. Wood Il Co.'s loss was
$4,000; insurance, S4,50O The other
considerable losers are r. f. Tompson,
$1,000 OIL building and stock; .. Fergu-
son, $500 on building; Pat Lynch,
$1,000 on building and stock; j. S.
Moody. $1,000 on building; j. j. Clark,
S4,000On hotel furniture: James Fluey,
$500 on stock; A. NJ. Swnford. 81 200
on building and stock; partly insured.
The origin of the fire is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

the ventilator in the roof, and are still
at large. Peterson was held for forgery,
and Furlong for shooting on the streets.
and carrying burglars tools. This
makes the second batch of prisoners
that made their escape by the sky en-
trance. a man by the name of Ladd,
Ill for stabbing man at Mimic last sum
mer, although In the same corridor, did
not know what they were doing until
they were gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
To-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Forecast till s p. M.
Tuesday-For Minnesota and Dakotas, Gen
orally fair Tuesday, except rain il Western
South Dakota; nearly stationary tempera-
ture. For Wisconsin: Generally fair, except
light rains or SHOWS IN Northwestern Wis
cousin; no change in temperature.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGREcULT-
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
2 GAS p. m Local Time, D. N. 18th Merid-
ian Observations taken at the same
moment of time AZ all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

LONDON banks have suffered to the
amount of 100000 bv checks cleverly
raised. If the fOrgerS were not educated
they could not perform this feat. Learn
ing and developed skill enable crimi-
nails to do business Oil a large scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

TIE Independents in South Dakota
failed because only about half the vote
of last year was polled. The Democrats
failed for lack OF votes, and the Repub-
licans have nothing TO boast of. 1t is
apt to be the case that ali parties suffer
when the vote is small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10

ST. PAUL parties state that there is to
be a genuine tin plate and tinware man
ufactOry in the Northwest. The facts
are TO be developed in a few weeks.
They insist that there has been only
political tin produced yet. but CONNER
cial is to follow