davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-21
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS REQUIRE
TIME FOR CURE.

Persons at n distance who wish to he treated
by Dr- Wagner need not feel backward be
cause OF inahtity to visit him II they will
write TO the Doctor he will send them a list OF
questions which enables him to send medL
clnes, counsel and advice to thousands he has
never seen. He has patients in every city,
town and station throughout Colorado, as well
as All over the United States. See his address
In MS adverttsement-Denver Tribune.
, 1891-01-21

Take your pictures TO
Tarnbttu aud haze modern
frames ma ade.
, 1891-01-21

At one time a discussion of the secret-vice
was entirely avoided by the profession. and
medical works. OF but a few years ago would
To-day the physician is OF a different opin-
Ion; he Is aware that 1t is his duty-disagree
hoIe as IL may be-to handle this matter with
out gloves, and speak plainly about 1t and
inteligent parents and guardians will thank
him for doing so.
, 1891-01-21

To AL those engaged in this dangerous prao-
lice l would say, nrst OF all, stop 1t at once.
eihke every possible effort TO do 50; but II you
hal, II your nervous system is already too
much shattered, and, consequently, your will
power broken, take some nerve tonic 10 aid
you in your effort. Having freed yourself
nom the habit, 1 would further counsel you
TO go through a regular course OF treatment,
FOR II is a great mistake TO suppose that any
one may for some time-be It ever so little
give himself up to this fascinating but dang
erous excitement without suffering nom some
OF Its evil consequences at some future time.
The number of young men who are incapaci-
tated to nil the duties enJoined by wedlock is
alarmingly large. and in most OF such cases
this unfortunate condition OF things can be
traced to the practice OF s~elf-abuse, which had
been abandoned years before. Indeed, a few
months practice OF this habit Is often sufi-
Client to induce spermatorrhoa in later years,
and 1 nave many OF such cases under treat
ment at the present day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Julia Marl0we added 10 her reputation
rs great actress by her performance az the
Grand last night The house was larger
than on any previous evening but not 80
large rs The merit OF the attraction would
see u 10 demand She and her caDable com
paDE presented a double bill last night
"Rngues and NagaDonds' and -'Pvgmaiion
ana Galatea. Tonight Miss Marloge viii
be seen as Viola in Twelfth Night.
The Andrews opera company VIII put on
FRA DiayOlO tonight for the balance OF the
week al the Lyceum- Miss Frifsch viii sing
the role Of Zerliua. She has had q good deal
u success in that part When she WIS II
Mexico with the less company the MexI-
showered ner with presents.
a fair sized matinee and q well-nlled even
ing house witnessed the production of the
-1rui<keen Lawn at the Biiou YESTERDAY
Tonight VIII Occur The event OF the week. and
The HibernIan Rifles in full uniform viii at
tend the theete- III a body Boxes viii be
occupied By Mayor Winston. Chief K X.
Henderson and other prominent citizens
safe OF seats has opened up we'll for the A
knOttv Affair engagement the coming week
This attraction il i said. VIII offer one of
the best legitimate tarce-ccmeGy entertain
meuts Of Inc season. The com pauy is de-
scTlbed as being Temarkably clever. and Il
includes the talented comedian John c. Rice.
assisted by sally Cohen. Charles Ross, Ma Del
Een.On. William IL BaTnum aud q splendid
gg-egation OF comic tIoupers-
Manager Hilton viii take fine specially
this morning where ne viii give an enter
taiument this evening AT the inaugural OF tie
new town hall a brilliant society ball viii
follow the performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE DEED ACCEPTED.
The Park Board Finally accepts
ghe Gift OF VI. y. hing.

The Park Board Finally accepts
ghe Gift OF W =. hing.
The meeting OF the park board yes
terday afternoon was short. and was de-
voted principally to the matter of the
final acceptance of the King tract. The
oIier 20 donate this property. which in
cludes forty acreSof valuable park land.
waSsUbmi1ted over year ag0.and not IN
III within tie paStfeW months has il been
given any serious considerations Col.
King made his offer conditional upon
certain improvements 10 be made in So
and certain others in 1891. ana these
were finally accepted. il being arranged
that The Improvements for 1890
should be made this wear. Then
Il was found that there were
mortgages outstanding against GER
tain parties of The properties. which
tie board would have 10 assume. and
this caused another delay. Yesterday
Attorney lockwood reported that he
had received releases OF all OF these
mortgages excepting about 5000. Two
OF these releases are fled with the Min
neapOIs Trust company in escrow by
Nessrs. Luring * Brown. and made
conditional. upon certain improvements.
The board accepted these terms.
a resolution by Commissioner Law
renee providing fOr the acceptance of
the King deed vas then adopted. 1t Is
estimated -oa, lne total expense 10 the
PARK boaIg 0i acquiring full possession
Of this land VIII not exceed $L639.
Ine question OF the board controlling
the Skating privilege at LOring park
was brought gp BIZ Commissioned Brown
and. after short discussion as to the
adyiSabiIiTv OF tle plan. was referred to
The committee on entertainment and
winter sports. with power 10 act This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ARE THEY INDICTED?
The Federal Grand Jury at
Chicago Returns twenty
Indictments.
Railway Hen Alleged to Be on
the List and Slated for
Arrest.
Maple Leaf Justified in It's
Sale OF Home Visitors
Tickets.
Chairman Finley Says Com
petition Warranted the
Action.

CHICAGO. Nov. IS. - The federal
grand jury made It's final report 10
Judge Blodgett this afternoon ana was
discharged. About twenty indictments
were found. but whether any OF the
railway men under investigation for
alleged freight rate determinations
were included in the lot could not be
definitely learned. When the foreman
handed the indictments to the court the
papers were taken away and recorded.
and neither District Attorney MIchrist
nor any of the jarymen would make
any statement as to who had been in
dicted. though Nr. Milchrist limited
that no Indictments had been OBJ
tanned against railway officials. Nearly
if not all those indicted are now under
bond. said Mr.. llilchrist. None Of the
railway men are under bonds.
A local news bureau says: United
States District Attorney Milchrist and
his assistants were to-day engaged in
drawing up indictments against six or
eight railroad men whom the federal
grand jury has decided 10 hold resD0n-
slble for the manipuatiOns of freight
rates III -avOr OF Swift il Co.. the pack
eIS. HE indictments viii lie returned
this evening OF tomorrow morning. and
the ul-eJ states marshal will have
soma distinguished prisoners III his Gus
tOdy tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DRESS GOODS.

80 and 4O-inch Heavy
Diagonal Serges and Flan-
mel Suitings in Plaids,
Stripes and Mixtures,
Blacks and Colors: Thurs
day these soc and soc
goods go at 1910 yard.
46-inch Royal Serges,
made of the best Merino
Wool, heavy, elegant
goods, all the newest col
ors and black. best value
in America at S1.OO a
yard; Thursday only
O6Hc yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DONE BY THE TUGGERs.
Results OF Last Nights Matches
at Minneapolis.

Results OF Last Nights Matches
at minneapolis.
It was large but very good-natured crowd
that attended the opening of the lnterna-
tiOnai tug OF war at the Washington rink last
evening. There were nearly 800 people
present. most of whom were ladies' The
sport took place on a platform three feet
high. which ran neaIly the entire length Of
the hail. aad could be PLAINLY seen from The
esied spectators VINO crowded about the
railing
DIT. T. :. Wilmington oficiated as referee.
and Joseph T. Mannix rs timekeeper. Il vas
nearly O CLOCK when Dr. kIivingtOn mount
Cd The platform and apOicgiZiug for the
delay. which he stated was due 10 some little
trouble III getting the teams together sounded
the bel! Tor the sport TO begin. Ihe first con-
test was begin the Scotch ana German teams.
captaineo By j. CGagis and Louis SeveTs re
specuyelv. ana Il was ing OF war in all that
The term implies every 3ncf OF the seven feet
OF rope necessary 10 gain the victory being
peTuDaciOUsiy contested TIE German team
appeared TO have rather the advantage II
point Of weight but on the other hand.
every one OF the Scotch iaddIes wore
look CT determination which plainly
showed tnat they were there for business,
1T Y:3l the men settled down 10 business. the
pistol was fired ana The lever which held the
rope was lOOsened. At the start Inc scotch
team, among whom were several tuE-cf-war
men. made squirt and gained about eight
inches OF the rope before the REPRESENTATIVES
Of Germany could STOP them A few min
utes more and another pun altogether in
creased their advantage 70 sixteen inches.
but there the Germans settled down 10 bust
ness. ana Tor q long time the ribbons WHICH
marked the center OF the rope see-sawed first
one way an inch OF Two aud then the other
way about the same distance Then lie en-
duEance Of The Scots began 20 tell. and a.
though they were unable &c get more than q
2 r-+., 81
steadily and il fifty-eieht minutes from the
time the starting pistol was fred had gained
the seven feet Of rope and were declared the
winners The contest between the American
and English teams announced for last even
ing failed 10 take place. owing 10 the fact
that Two members of The latter VINO were ex-
pected from -. Paul failed 10 arrive.
The second contest was between tic Dan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS,
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST. st. Paul. Him.
So Washington Az. south. MINNEAPOLIS

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronI
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE No PAY Pri-
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers, blOtches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
Il on the result OF youthful indiscreIion or
excuses Of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
CRY. etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler. who has had many years of ex
penence in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of ths
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines
sent by mail ana express everywhere free
from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
HERE Is A PLAN.
How the milwaukee May Do Away
With South Town Crossings.

With South Town Crossings.
The officers Of the Milwaukee road and the
council committee on railroads nave feen
having another conference on the matter Of
getting nd OF the grade CROSSINGS in south
Minneapolis. The Milwaukee people them
selves have proposed a plan hat seems FEAST
lie and that may be ad0nied Al any rate
the engineer OF the company has been d.
1ected 10 make SURVEYS and estimates of rha
cost OF carrying out the plan.
The plan proposed cOntemDlates the
abandonment OF The Milwaukee TRACKS be-
tween Eighth avenue south and StOrt Line
junction II is proposed 10 run the Milwau-
kee tracks from Eighth avenue south down
second street 10 about Nineteenth avenue
s9Eth- fhere- at point little tcl0w the
NOriherU Pacific bridge. another bridge
would be built. The tracks would cross the
river and parallel the Northern Pacific tracks
hnJu milwaukee tracks be reached. Thence
the trains would be switched on the transfer
tracks 10 The regular Milwaukee line inst
above Merriam Park.
General Manager Earring IS said to think
wen OF this Dian. The only objection be has
to II is that 1t would Inconvenience the
trains coming into minneapolis over the
Iowa Minnesota division. Those
trains NOW come II BY way Of Min
nehaha. u this plan were adoDted
they would have 10 be run across tine short
line bridge through the transfer Yards and
across the river again into the depot The
expense or securing right Of way down
second street for the railway company would
he very heavy. and that may prevent The
adoption OF lhis plan
Al TINS last conference nothing was said
about the Hastings d Dakota tracks. Citv
Engineer Rluker says that he thinks the Nil
waukee main objection 10 lowering those
tracks Instead OF raising them Is based on the
fact ihat lowering would interfere with the
putting IL OF side tracks from time 10 time as
needed The matter VIII be considered 81
another meeting next month
None OF the Milwaukee officials talk * f
tie road would ever Consent 10 the DroDosi-
ton 10 abandon the hastings < Dakota
tracks and bring the trains from taat road
lnlo the city over the 81 Louis road L
would make too much transferring. and the
Yards womb al be too crowdad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
HEILPERN GUILTY.
The Little Poiander Convicted al
Last.


Last.
Leo IIeiipera is guilty. That IS the verdict
OF his third jury. The case has been drag
ging along in Judge Canty's court for the
past week. but the verdict rendered yester-
was the frs point Of public interest to ap-
pear.
Capt Hart concluded his closing argument
yesterday forenoon. and judge Canty began
10 charge the jury. The charge was an IN
usualy long one. the court taking particular
pains 10 explain ali the different phases Of
the case Judge Cauty evidently didn't
want another disagreement. The judge
charged he jury mat II they found that He'll
perm knew inat Zeldler was RpprOpiiating
Inc money 10 MS own use 81 The time ne was
making the false entries i was their duty 10
convict the defendant and report against
Zeldler. If Zeidler took the money and Leo
knew Il the latter was gullry Of
aiding ana abetIing a felony. IL was
3 @ clock before Judge CanlT finished MS
charge he jury retired soon after that
houE and the judge ana he lawyers waited
i'm the court room for q verdict until O'Clock.
soon after they left knock 81 The Jury room
door notified the baiiiff in charge that al
agreement had been reached. a great deal
OF difficulty was then experienced
II locating Judge Canty. VINO had
JUST left the court house. tele-
phone message sent to his hotel did
no. reach him until about O'Clock Il was
lsl - when ne reached the court house.
and I'VE minutes later The verdict that seals
Leo Heilpern's fate was read by CLERK Alger
AeIpern grew pale Is he heard he uuWel-
come verdict but displayed 20 other signs Of
emotion A temporary stay until Saturday
was granted. Mr.. LOngbrake told q GLOBE
reporter that an appeal i rather lmprOba bic.
rs HellDern has not the necessary funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
WANTED-A CLUE.
Police Still Think That BFuIdoon
Was Murdered.

The cause Of the death OF Thomas Mul-
doom siiu remains a deep dark mystery.
That IS the police think il Is "A mystery while
The coroner Is satisfied. Coroner Bvrnes said
Yesterday that he still believed that Muldo0n
fr0ze TO death. lie has seen nothing that
would indicate any other cause OF death
Deputy COrOners Cary and orion MADE as
careful al examination Of the dead man rs
could ne made without holding an autopsy
They think that the man was frozen. They
say that the blood on the SHOW NAV have
come from his lungs. They incline 10 the
belief lhat he was taken with q COngestiVe
chill and that IL coughing he rupiuTed g
blood vessel and raised blood They dyise
The coroner 10 hold an autopsy. The coroner
has not Yet deciaed on that lie viii hold of
until today. anyhow. The family OF the dead
man are all Catholics. and they object to an
autopsy. unless Il Is deemed absolutely neces-
sery- The coroner says that he may hold an
autopsy and an inquest later. but there viii De
no inquest unless something IS discovered TO
Indicate that the man was killed in some WAY
not now known lie says if the detectives
ina any evidence 10 warrant II he viii hold
an Inquest
Detectives n ". King and ". + Dovle
spent good part Of yesterday at the scene
OF The death looking up ciues 10 the sup
posed murderer. So far they have not been
very successful.
Nelson JaudTO. MuldOOn's brOther-in-Iavv
has been doing some detective WORK on his
own hook. lie Is convinced thar Muldoou
ala AOt freeze. but was killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Deuntendent OF the warkhouse has been
found he comes from the Fifth ward too
He is Jacob BTeyeT- the Democratic candi-
date for alderman from the Fifln in the last
al active canvass for the place. In spite OF
all The new candidates that are cropping I'D
every few days. the appearance of the race
seems 10 be IN favor or Paul Sehmedeman
now. Time was when Matt Gross had the
lead, but Schmedemau has been Overtaking
him. II the election OF a successor 10 John
West were 10 be held today the choice
would probably tall TO Schmedemam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Almost Ready to Omen

The farmers OF the state Of Minnesota are
quite right in demanding that the school OF
agriculture Of the state university shalt teach
something OF practical benefit to the student
who attends Recognizing The validity OF
this demand and recognizing further that
the dairy industries Of the state are in q sDe-
clal need Of encouragement and support the
regents OF the university nave built on the
university farm al St Anthony Park $1,000
brick building for the exclusive Use of the
dairy school The building viii be thor
oughly equipped with every kind Of machin-
cry used n the best appointed modern cream
cry and cheese factory. and with every faeii-
iiy for giving instruction IN cheese and but
termaklng All kinds Of seParstors will
there be represented, with the butter ex-
tractor and other machines. some of which
are new 10 the dairrmen Of the state. The
course Of instruction designed especially for
The operatives in The factories of the state
viii be open on the 9Th Of January al this
dairy hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Another for the Library.

The name OF r. NJ. D0rman is now sug-
gested as that Of a man VINO would make a
good successor TO Herbert Putnam IN the
public library. Mr.. DOrman Is an ex-Chica-
goan. He used to be IN the law de had an
extensive practice in Chicago. ana was at
one time the attorney for the Baltimore &
Ohlo railroad. A few years ago ne gave I'D
al business and began 10 devote his whole
time and attention to books. He has been
the possessoT OF s0me of the rarest books and
manuscripts ii this country. He is said TO
be one Of the best posted men on books and
matters connected with literature IN this
country. Mr.. Dorman has lived in Mime
aP0lis a little over year. He is not seeking
the position. but his friends are urging his
uame ana VIII make an effort 70 have his
qualifications considered by the library board
Schmedeman Leads
Another candidate for the position Of su-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Gone I'd Washington.

The train for Washington. with the com
mittee Oh board that is expected TO get the
national Republican convention Tor Mime
aDoiis. Pul ed ont Of the union depot on
time last night The men who are going 20
convince the national committee that Min
neaDOlis Is the only real convention city IN
the Union acted more Ike q picnic party
than an embassy entrusted with an impor-
taut diplomatic mission The list OF the
names Of those who took passage on the
sDeclsi train Is practically the same as pub
lished in the GLOBE OF yesterday morning.
They went away with plentiful supply Of
cigars OH board. and were sent out Of the
city with cheer that displaced some Of the
stoneWork on the dam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
LINEN DEPT.

On the bargain table in
main aisle we will place a
lot of that elegant 1870
All-LineD Crash, Thurs
day, for only 7c yard.
Good unbleached Cot
ton Flannel for only 4Hc
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
To SMOKERS.

-tecUlnrla. iCis Of mucus are especially
vel marked iu The morning. after smoking
during the evening hours, when the gastric
walls are covered with q thick. tenacious
ger Food entering the stomach al this
time Wlil become covered with his tenacious
COATING winch foE q t.me prevents the action
u me gastric ferinenis.aud 80 binders proper
oi-esIlon- One or Two OF the SOden Mineral
fi->ll-es taken Iu The morning Lefore break
last VIZ clear he throat and stomach OF ali
these accunlu-aii0Hs g mucuS. These Pas
Il-ls axe also a-s -Tcellc!. Teme0s for sore
fern2t. cU-1S H1--a al catarrhal sEacLOns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
KNEW WHAT SHE NEEDED.

He hung about the stage entrance,
Whence all bur ne had fed:
There was crease a-doEn his pants,
His neckue reeked with red
'sMethouEhr she gave e look to ne
" hile chorusing 4 lay.
on VIII she come ON. where is shes
She can't have got aTgy.'
Fast through the alley. ehuekling low,
= youth with creasier pants
Sped with the mRid whose other bean
Iearned near the stage entrance.
; ''Oh, George. need some wine, she cried
I'm frightened so with fear
''Then trust me. darling" he replied.
~ e II have a glass OF beer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

committee will visit the park Thursday
at ID O'Clock a. IN. and afterward viii
meet and decide the question. The
question of keeping the ice at Powder
horn and the Second ward parks clean
Tor skaters and erecting suitable build
lngs thereon was referred 20 this same
committee to report at next meeting. as
was also a resolution by Commissioner
Dahn providing for a tObOggan slide at
FairView park. Nothing was heard
from the Berry investigating committee.
whose report has been awaited with
great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
MAPLE LEAF JUSTIFIED.

Chairman Finley Decides in the
Roads Favor.
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Chairman Finley
has for two days been trying cases Of
alleged violations Of agreement on the
part OF the Burlington, Rock Island.
Maple Leaf and other roads. The con-
tenuon Is thar these lines last Septem-
Der reduced home visitors excursion
rates 10 one fare for the round trip.
while the agreed rate was one and one
third fare. Chairman Finley to-day set
tied the ease OF the Maple Leaf by
1ustIfyiHg that COmpany's cOuIse in
selling the low rate excursion tickets
rom Iowa points 10 Cincinnati. CIeve-
land. Columbus and indianapolis TO
meet competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DR.. Rochfort Sued.

LenOra Chase has kept her promise. and
sued DIT. ". z. Rochf0ri for $500 damages.
The note of issue was fled yesterday By
Davis & Farnha1l- attorneys for Miss Chase
The suit is based upon the recent alteration
between Dr.. RochfOrI and Miss Chase. which
was so freely aired II the municipal court
The particulars sof the case nave been fully
uuniqShp6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
ATCHIsON's DILEMMA.
Courts Must Settle It's Dispute
With the Three Is.

Courts Must Settle It's Dispute
With the Three Is.
CHICAGO. Nov. IS.-Formal notice was
received by the general freight agent of
tie Three Is today that the Atehison
had decided TO adopt the basis of divis-
ions ordered by Chairman Walker. of
the " estern Traffic association. This
IS an Indication that. Notwithstanding
the present truce. the Three Is viii be
compelled TO enter suit against the At
chisOn 70 enforce tie provisions OF its
contract. The AtchisOn is in the en-
Oarrasslng position OF being bound bY
contract 10 do what it IS ordered not TO
do by an association of which it is one
OF The strongest members. and the cas-
lest way out OF the difficulty is to test
the binding force OF the contract by
legal proceedings.