davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-14
Catarrh Not Local But Constitutional.

DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in magazine article says
"a radical error underlies nearly all med
ical treatment Of catarrh. It is not dis
ease of the mans nose, it is the disease
of the man showing itself in the nose
local exhibition of a constitutional
trouble" Therefore he argues the use
of snuff and other local applications is
wrong, and while they seem to give tenn
porary relief, they really do more harm
than good. Other leaiing authorities
agree with DR.. Lewis. Hence the only
proper method of cure for catarrh is by
taking a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, reaching
every part of the body through the blood,
does eliminate all impurities. and make
the whole man healthier. 1t removes
the cause of The trouble and restores the
diseased membrane to proper condition.
That this is the practical result is proven
by thousands of people who have been
cured Of catarrh by taking Hoods Sarsa--
parill a.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-14
NOVELTIES IN METALS.

Oddized silver is the prevailing finish
for statuettes and other metal parlor or
uaments-
Suitable for a mantel ornament is
small bronze figure of Columbus seated
on capstan and holding in one hand a
chart. The other hand rests negigently
against an anchor at his side
Utility and sttractiveness are COM
bined in an openwork bronze gilt jar
diniere of recent make. If desired, the
inner cup of the ornament can be re-
moved and the vase used for lamp.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-14

THE November election smoothed
the way to democratic success in
1892.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-14

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-14

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

toughs, were charged with having as
saulted Officer Alberg in Schultz's
saloon eaIly Sunday morning. Tine
officer went into the saloon to stop
fight between the two men, when James
Giynn wrested the club from the Off
GERS hand and beat him over the head
until he was rendered inSensible. Will
lam Glynn bit the officer on the back of
the right hand before they were over
to the rescue. Their cases were con-
tinued until to-day. to await the result
of the Injuries the policeman received.
James Sweeney. supposed to be
Chicago thief,was arrested by Detective
Koran on a charge OF vagrancy. lie
was told TO quit town or he Woutu be
sent to Como for thirty days.
John Morris, evidently insane, was.
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. He amused himself Sunday
by kneeliHg down and bowling to pass
ers by at Avon and Lafond streets. He
was remanded by the judge in order
that he may be examined as to his
sanity.
Thomas Needham, brother of Dan
ME, the pugiliSt, was sent up for ten
days for being drunk and disorderly.
Dan McAvoy, the saloonkeeper ar
rested last week for being drunk and
disorderly, was discharged, it being
proved that he was perfectly sober and
was arrested by new police officer
anxious TO make a record.
John A. Peterson, charged with dis
orderly conduct, and Ed Curlan, for as
sault and battery, were discharged, the
complaining witness failing to appear.
James Harrington and Frank Burton,
for disorderly conduct, were fined $40
each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.
The Conference Committee I'm
able to Get Down to Business.

The Conference Committee IN
able to Get Down to Business.
Owing to the Office of the city comp
troller still being vacant, the conference
conmittee, which assembled last even
ing, was unable to transact business.
Tie law provides that at the first meet
ing the reports of the various officials
forming the committee must all be sub
mitted. and the first meeting has been
adjourned several times. Those present
last evening were Acting Mayor Cullen,
who presided in the absence of Mayor
Smith; President Murray, of the assem-
bly,: Presidents Lewis Baker, board of
education; J. F. Hoyt, water board;
Hiler 81. Horton, park board; German.
board of public works; Wright, board
of control; and City Engineer Rundlett.
On the motion of Mr.. Murray the meet
ing was again adjourned until
next Monday evening at T::3O, it
being stated that the city comptroller
would, in all probability, be elected be-
fore that time. The reports Of the pres
idents of the boards of school inspect
ors, puclic works, the mayor and the
city engineer were handed by those gen
tlemen to the city clerk. who deposited
them in his Office vault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
IN LABOR RANKS.

The paper hangers union had three appli-
cations for membership last night
The trades and labor assembly will hold
picnic at Shades park Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of the locked out cornice workers
The plasterers' union had five applications
for membership last night. A full attendance
is expected at the meeting next Monday
evening, when the semiannual election of
officers occurs.
A special committee from the retail clerks
union visited the organizations in session at
labor headquarters last evening to ask them
to cooperate with the clerks union in their
picnic TO be held Wednesday. July -. Com
mittees are also visiting the merchants to
ask them to close their stores that day and to
donate something in aid of the picnic. The
railroads will be asked to give excursion
rates to Spring grove, near Lake Minnetonka
where the picnic will be held.
AT the meeting of the journeymen BARRIERS
last evening resolutions were adopted APP
proving the course of the walters in the Del
ieatessen lockout: sympathizlng with the
clerks in the early closing movement, and
advocating that only union clerks be pat
ronized in the stores. An open meeting will
be held Thursday evening, when the subject
for discussion will be early closing, and clos
ing of barber shops on Sunday. Two new
members were added to the union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
WAS TOO FLY.
An Alleged Con Man Cleverly
Rounded Up by City Detectives.


Rounded Up by City Detectives.
A slick confidence worker was put
under arrest yesterday by Detectives
Kenealy and DAILY. A few days ago
Chief Clark received a letter from Chief
of Police Kune, of Saginaw, Mich, ask
ing him to keep a look out for a fell
low who had been swindling business
houses throughout the country by
means of bogus checks. and was sup
posed to be at work in Minnesota. The
fellows plan was to represent himself
as an agent of the Union Store and Cash
Carrying company, of Saginaw. and
send letters addressed to himself care
of business houses. He made a spe-
cialty of wholesale rubber houses, and
various firms in the city were warned
by Chief Clark. The scheme to obtain
money was shrewd one. The
fellow would call at a business
house, inspect the cash carrying APP
paratus, and then ask for his mail.
This being handed to him, he would
open letter, take out check inclosed,
and asked to have it cashed. In nearly
every case he succeeded in obtaining
sums ranging from $40 to $50. Saturday
he arrived in st. Paul, and registered
at leading hotel as A. c. Wells. of
East Saginaw, Mich. Early yesterday
morning the police received word that
letter addressed to Wells was at the
office of the st. Paul Rubber company.
The detectives were in waiting for him
when he called, and he was put under
arrest and locked up at police head
quarters. The letter was opened by
Chief Clark, and found to contain a
business communication and check
for $50, drawn on the Second National
Bank of East Saginaw, and purported
to be signed by j. B. Morgan. treasurer
of the Union Store Service company.
The police of Michigan were notified,
and they will send officers 70 st. Paul
to take Wells back to Saginaw on a
charge of forgery. AS he had no op-
pOrtunity TO cash the check here, no
complaint can be made against him.
though he may be taken to Red Wing,
where he is supposed to have swindIed
number of people.
Wells claims that he was the dupe of
a man named j. B. Morgan. who en-
gagged him two weeks ago in Detroit to
travel Tor him as an agent of the Cash
Carrying company, and it was from
Morgan he received the checks. He
stated that he met Morgan in PittSburg
a week ago and gave him $3.50. money
he had received from collections, and
was to have met him in st. Paul. but,
when he did not arrive and he was ar
rested by the police, he found that he
had been duped. Wells is a sleek look
ing young fellow twenty-four years of
age, and says his relatives are prominent
citizens of Saginaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Deaths on the Decrease and Dis
ease Thinning Ont.


The statistics given in the advance
sheets of Public Health in Minnesota"
by Secretary c. n. Hewitt, OF Red
Wing, show steady improvement in
the general health and a decided de-
crease in the death rate. The total
deaths for March were 1,123, or larger
than the average, and the increase
came from diseases of the respiratory
organs. The causes are divided as fol-
lows:
Measles-Eight deaths, in localities and
counties. decreasing.
Scarlatina-Eight deaths, in localities and
: counties; decreasing,
Diphtheria-FOrty-six deaths, in 20 locali-
ties and Il counties; decreasing.
Croup-Twentytwo Deaths in II localities
and - counties; increasing.
Enteric Fever-Twenty deaths, in locali-
ties and counties; decreasing.
Tuberculosis (Phthisis pulmon, IS; other
FORMS 49, III deaths, in 63 localities and 43
counties; an increase, and the widest distri-
button of any disease.
Observation-Disclosures deaths. in A locali-
ties and IL counties; increasing.
Pneumonia-One hundred an forty-seyen
deaths, in 80 localities and "a counties, a very
large increase; larger mortality thBn for
any March of which we have record. Steady
increase since December, 1890.
The total for April was 744, based on
returns then received, which is below
the average for the month III the past
three years. The decline is shown and
the cause, as follows:
Measles caused 10 deaths; double that Of
last month and increasing.
Scariatina caused II deaths; slight in
crease.
Diphtheria caused 20 deaths; a decided de-
crease.
Group caused deaths; not one-third the
average April mortality for three years
Enteric fever caused ii deaths; a steady
decline.
tuberculosis caused ia deaths; about as
last month but less than the April average
of three years.
Bronchitis caused As deaths; a decided re-
duction.
Pneumonia caused 6S deaths; less than half
mortality of March, and less than the average
of three preceding months, or of April for
1SSS-90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
NO TIME TO LAMENT.
Father Gibbons Sensible Talk
About the Needs OF the Age.

Father Gibbons Sensible Talk
About the Needs OF the Age.
The Ramsey county branch of the
Catholic Total Abstinence society gave
an entertainment in Cretin hall last
evening to raise funds to entertain the
state convention, to be held in this city
the 18th and 10Th of June. Fifteen
hundred tickets were sold, and 800 of
their holders were at the entertain
ment. The society has 1,500 members
in St. Paul and 10000 in the state. j..
+. McGuire is the state and John Cum
niff the county president. Each local
society hold a weekly meeting, and the
county officers meet monthly to super
wise their work.
Father Gibbons delivered an address
during the evening and said he had no
sympathy with people who are always
lamenting after the great men and the
great deeds of the past. He had no
word of disparagement for the past.
Monuments and history tell what noble
men have lived and what noble things
they did. But our times are as grand
as any that have been, and all that is
needed is men to do the noble deeds
that are needed. These must be men of
s0briety, honor and honesty. He feared
ii ruler were to ask us what we wo aid
have from him we would say, "officeS
and DOODLE" 1t is said the professions
are all full; but there are always vacant
places for men who have the qualities
of true manhood.
Father Hebron also spoke aDd said
good deal Of quiet work was being done
in the cathedral parish for total absti-
nence. They have the Father Matthew
society, the fountain head from which
all the other societies have flowed. 1t
was organized in st. Paul thirty years
ago, and its members are the prime
movers in the whole work. They are
not seen as much as they used to be in
the meetings, but their zeal has not
failed. Then there are the Crusaders.
whose members are to be found in all
the parishes in the city. And there is a
society for the juveniles. And most
useful and potent of all, there are the
ladies' societies. Men may build rail-
roads and carry on business. but great
moral reforms cannot be wrought
without the women. 1t is they
that are to save the homes. If
the Catholic young men of st. Paul
knew what the young women are say
ing when they meet in their total
abstinence society it wonld set=them
thinking, for every young woman there
pledges herself to make young man a
total abStainer. We must all help do
the work the world needs.
The musical and literary programme
was furnished by the mandolin club,
Miss II. McNaughton, w. J. Cole, Miss
Mary Mann, Miss Mollie Fitzgerald
and Il. Cary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
THE LUDWIG CONCERT.
Magnificent Benefit rendered the
Great Baritone.

There was large audience at the
Grand opera house last evening to listen
to the testimonial concert. rendered
William Ludwig by the Irish-Ameri-
cans OF the city. The programme was
a varied and interesting one. The open
ing number, quartette, '''Oh, the DAYS
Are Cone" was finely sung and well
received. Two song by Mr.. Ludwig.
"Molly Bawn" and .'The Croppy Boy.''
were given an enthusiastic reception,
and Mr. Ludwig was compelled to re-
Spond to an encore in each case. Claude
Madden, the we'll known violinist, gave
two violin solos, 1.-The Last Rose of
Summer and Wieniawski's Polonaise
in B. He played them exquisite
ly, and was also compelled
to give an encore number.
j. f. Merrill's song, kitty Tyrell,"
was received with great favor, and the
duet from 'Don Giovanni by M ISIS
Timer and Mr.. Ludwig captured the
house. The quartette LET Erin Re
member was we'll sung, and Miss
Timers song, "Where the Lindens
Bloom was another triumph for her.
The entire programme was finely rem
dered and every one enjoyed the con-
cert thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
FROM THE OTHER SIDE.

There appeared in Mondays GLOBE
an editorial on painless Dentistry"
the subject Is one that interests every
one, for all mankind is susceptible to
Trouble from the teeth at some period
in life. | was positive the article would
be commented on by the members of
the profession in this city, and
was anxious 10 hear what they
had TO say about it. Considering
DR.. Hurd authority on matters
pertaining to dentistry, he having
worldwide reputation for his numer-
Gus contributions to medical and dental
science OF late years, | called at his ele-
CANT apartments, "a East Third street,
but had to wait until he could spare
time from the personal supervision of
his patients to be interviewed. Bv way
of salutation the doctor said: iWell.
Noble, notice your paper rides rough
shod over certain class of alleged
dentists. / mean those fellows that ad-
Vertise cheap scale of prices for work,
and 1t IS dear at any price. Oh, there is
good and bad in all professions. The
last paragraph interests me, for have
met with remarkable and continued
success with the Hurd Painless System
of Dentistry, which l have used for
over twenty years with satisfactory re-
IL
have 1t covered with several letters of
patent, so that those fellows with
laughing gas 'are not in it," At this
moment two ladies entered the reception
parlOr from the operating rooms, and the
doctor asked of one ''if she suffered any
pain from the extraction of her teeth"
She replied, mot particle" The other
lady had been having several teeth
Tiled and expressed herself in the
same glowing terms. This pain
less system of mine is used here
and at my Minneapolis office on Wash
ington avenue; although in Europe it
IS used extensively. | have a brother
over there introducing and selling
licenses to practitioners. We will later
on offer it in the larger cities of Amer
lca." DR.. Hurd is known by the appel
Iation of the king Bee" name he
merits, Tor he has numberless imitators.
but few equals in his profession. He is
exceptionally well known in the Twin
cities, and, In fact, throughout the en-
tire Northwest. The many specimens of
his superb filling, crown and bridge
work to be found in the mouths of the
citizens of st. Paul and Minneapolis
stand as monuments, and aid in articu-
latlng his praises to the people. His
practice has grown to such proportions
that in his st. Paul quarters, alone, it
requires i've operating chairs to accom-
modate his patrons; and you can rest
assured that there is. nothing pertain
ing to dental appliances made, but what
he has to aid him and his conductors to
produce the best work possible at living
hgufeS. NED NOBLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Sequel to an Elopement.

The sequel to the story of Mrs. Lee
Sahland's elopement with a Itraveli ng
lecturer named Smith comes in the news
Sahland received a letter from his wife
three weeks ago, stating that she was
ill in Chicago. and asking him to come
to her. He proceeded to Chicago at
once and was present at the death Of
Mrs. Sahland. which occurred last Fri
day. The unfortunate woman was de-
serted in Winnipeg by Smith two weeks
after the elopement. His present where
abouts is unknown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
SWEET LOTUS.
A Tobacco Company and Its

A Tobacco Company and Its
Trouble Over a Trademark.
The Wellhaus & Devere Tobacco COM
pany, of Quincy, H., has applied to the
United States circuit court to restrain
the Ware Tobacco works from using the
trade mark "Sweet Lotus' for its to-
bacco. The defendant is also asked to
account for the profits made by use of
the trademark, and to pay the plant
if resulting damages. Judge Nelson
granted preliminary injunction yes
terday, and set the argument upon the
motion to dissolve the temporary in
junction for June B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
The Federal City Fad Comes Uu
Before the Chamber OF Com.

The Federal City Fad Comes Up
Before the Chamber of Com
merce.
The chamber of commerce yesterday
had read the report of the committee on
statistics and correspondence on the
communication of the publishers of
Federal City, suggesting that the cham
Der look into the feasibility of a union
of the cities of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. Chairman Henry A. Castle sub
united lengthy report for the commit
tee In 1t were pointed out the numer-
Gus reasons why union of the cities
was most desirable. The committee be-
lieves the union is practicable, would be
mutually advantageous; that the time
has come TO seriously consider means and
methods of bringing about that reults.
and that public sentiment must acauiescc
In the disturbances of the proposition
before any suggestions were made as to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

the way it should be done. 1t might be
found the first step that could conven-
ieRtiy taken should be simple process
of federation. Under this plan a com
mon name can be chosen while each ex-
listing municipality would control its
own more local concerns. The commit
tee recommends that the chamber place
0n,record decided expression in favor
of the proposition.
The report was laid on the table for
future consideration by the proper COM
mittee of the chamber OH its appoint
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
Insurance AGENTS, Union

A convention of the agents of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New ork, will be held at the Ryan to-
day and tomorrow. The agents repre-
sent Iowa and Minnesota. The object
of the meeting is to receive instruction
from Prof. w. p. Stewart, of the home
Office. They will be the guests of
Messrs. E. w. Peet & Co., the general
managers for the two states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
WHO'S Afraid

With the single exception of walking,
railroad travel is the safest mode of
progression known to man. Statistics
prove passenger may travel $4,000, 900
miles before being injured, and 81 ,OOO,-
600, 900 before being killed. Or he might
travel day and night steadily, at the
rate of thirty miles an hour, for 1914
years before being killed. Horseback
riding, staging, carriage driving, are in
tinitely more dangerous. Have you ever
travelled over the Burlington to Chicago
or st. Louis? Not a stage line, but a
well-equipped. carefully managed, we'll
constructed railroad. Ticket offices in
st. Paul and Minneapolis co nvenlently
located. Trains depart from union
depots. General Passenger Agent, W.
j. G. Kenyon: to whom letters of in
curry as to rates of fare. etc.. should be
mailed. Address st. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
MichaeIs' View.

Assistant City Attorney Michaels,
who conducts the prosecutions in the
municipal court on behalf of the city,
said yesterday. in reference to the state
ments made by Chief Clark:
Il do not wish to make any remarks upon
the matter at present. / have this morning
held long consultation with Mr. LAWYER
the city attorney, and 1 can state that / am
in favor Of vigorously prosecuting the class
of people mentioned by Chief Clark, in order
to rid the city of their presence. / will do
all in my power to sustain the police force
and the courts to that end"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
THE BABY CRIED.

81 cannot thank you enough for Lac
tated Food. My baby was seven months
old, and had cried night and day. Since
| used Lactated Food the baby is well,
his bowels are all right, and | hardly
know | have baby"
Mrs. ii. r. CLoUGH, Red Jacket. Mich.
Lactated Food has saved the lives of
thousands, and made them happy,
- >i.hS, hearty ehildran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
This Week

Greylock Zephyr Dress Ginghams,
worth 15c, will be sold at 10c. Arma-
dale Zephyrs in lace stripes, satin
stripes and plaids. and also corded eff
fects and cheap at zoe, will be sold this
week at PIC. Indigo Blue Prints,
worth &c, will be sold at sc. Turkish
Towels, size 2Sx52, and cheap at 25c.
Habighorst 81 Co.'s, corner of Wacouta
and Seventh streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams are to be found here
only. There may be a few
pieces around town, but no
assortment. We show now
nearly four hundred differ
ent styles. Price, 40 cents.
An extra quality of Scotch
Ginghams, not quite SO fine
as d. and ]. Anderson's,
beautiful styles, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
AN ORDINARY JOB LOT.
Sunday Offenders Repent Their
Sins Before His Honor.

The grist of the municipal court mill
yesterday. provided by Sunday sinners,
was large one, and Judge Twohy
often heaved a sigh when he thought of
his learned brother, Judge Cory, who
was in the northern part of the state
catching black bass and little minnows.
J~"nos ~-.A tUiltiaus GIvaa t..>