davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BREAKING UP OLD IDEAS.

Modern methodsare good
enough for us. We do not
resort to them until we know
that they are right, and then
we abandon old ideas with
out a murmur. The Ian
guage of persuasion is not
in our line. Our persuader
is the largest possible value
for the least possible money.
We are selling our Tailor
Made Suits on terms that
make them irresistible to
purchasers. The logic of
simple arithmetic has the
same force for you as it has
for US, and you can draw
your own conclusions from
our figures. 1t is absolutely
impossible for you to do bet
ter elsewhere; it is highly
improbable that you will do
anything like as well.
$40. 90 and sI2. 90 for All
Wool Suits.
$3.50 and $500 for
Good Suits.
$500 and $40. 90 for Bet
ter Suits.
$1,000 and $500 for
Best Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Malaga Grape Creams.

Supremacy delicate. They're the
product of Yerxa's Model Candy Fac
tory, and they're made before your
eyes, at Seventh and Cedar. % cents
per lib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

After the second heat there was a
strong complaint over the way Walter
E was driven by Stewart, and he was
taken down and Mccoy put up in his
Mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
A GREAT MEETING.
Lexington Closes With a Good
Record.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association closed to-day. 1t was the
greatest meeting ever held here, both
in point of money offered, attendance
and racing Alhambra cut his record
to 2:2O and Minnie cut her record to
2:17. Twenty-four horses entered the
2:3O list on trial heats, outside of the
regular races. The weather was per-
feet and the track fine throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
DRS. MCCOY AND BLAIR
Have permanently located Offices at
WEST HOTEL. MINNEAPOLIS.
and
GEEsNHANEA BANK BUILDING.
Corner Wa5asha and Fifth Streets
St. Paul. NEiRu.

Specialdes-CATARRH-A diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic
diseases. If you live at distance write for
a symptom blank. Address all mail to the
II a. M, = to p. m, to p. IA. daily; sun
DAYS. 10 u q Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Drs. Mccoy and Blair make special
ty OF treating catarrh, furnish all medi-
cines free, and their charges are so low
that they are within the reach Of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
A Well-Known Pioneer Sc.
cures Relief and Benefit
From Trouble.
Plain Facts Going to Show
That There Is a Way to
Obtain Suceor From
Fleshly Ills.

Nineteen years have passed since Mr..
ID. NJ. Farmer first settled in Blue Earth
county, near where the flourishing city
of Mankato now gives testimony of the
growth and advance of Southern Min
nesota. Mr.. Farmer experienced the
usual hardships of the first settlers, and
talks entertainingly of the early days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18


At the end of the first half. and until with
in minute of the close of the game, neither
side had scored, but F. Bigelow then got the
ball on tumble by Pillsbury of Hefflefinger's
long punt and easily made the first touch
down. from which goal was kicked The
close of the game found the ball we'll into
the Universitys territory. The University
team, from yesterdays game. does not appear
to be as strong as last years champion
eleven, being noticeably weak at right end
and full back. The best individual playing
for them was done by Leary, Pillsbury and
Bisbee, while Heffelfnger and Thorpe did
well for the Minnesotas. The defeat OF yes
terday is attributed by the University's to lack
of practice, which will be more vigorously
pursued during the remainder of the season
under competent coach. Eugene Patter-
son. half back, was disabled in the early part
of the game and will not be able to play for
some days. The position was filed by Rus
sell Folweli, good Splinter andE bilious
player, but rather too light niaufor the
place. Patterson expects to be in condition
for the match with the University of Wiscon.
sin, which will probably occur next Satur-
day, The team is also trying to arrange a
game with Shattuck for some day this week
Ed Moulton, an old professional Eastern
trainer, is doing good work towards getting
the men into shape. Several changes will
be made in the team in the near future, as its
present personnel does not, by any means, in
clude the best athletes enrolled upon the col
lege register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
BILYADEFINDS HERSRX
The Noted Washington Woman
Talks Vigorously.
EXPLAINING HER PRIVATE VIEWS
On the Peace Assoeiattsa-Wema In
dspsadsscs ssa Her Rapid Advance
meat In the AsvsrAi Avenues
of Professioal Life.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Of Washing
ton. the famous attorney and lecturer,
was guest at Sweets yesterday. Mrs.
Lockwood 10 medium sized woman;
her hair is slightly tinged with gray;
her forehead very full, and every line
sment of her face is indicative of a
thoughtful, scholarly mind. She
greeted q areporter for the TELEGRAM
HERALD very pleasantly yesterday, and
said IN a laughing way: IL stopped
here on my way west to see about some
pension cases. I'm one of those dread
ful pension attorneys whom the news-
papexs say get rich at the expense of
crippled veterans. stopped at the
Soldiers home last night and expected
t. go away this morning, but when l
reached the depot found mad missed
my tram. | found the veterans at the
home very we'll satisfied with every
thing. Old soldiers are inclined to
grumble and find q great deal OF
fault; but they were satisfied with
their food, their quarters, their
clothing. their commandant and every
thing. | think the Sold lers' home here
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
GRAVES IN ANOIHERFIX
1s 10 Claimed That He 10 Not .
Novice st Poisoning
But iIIEsPrED TO KILL HIS cHILD
Bern Out or wsdioek - Wenan
- asn as CEusIiS Hsengs0-ihs
osAts VIII EndE&sor u sad Him
60 ths Gallo - tor Murder.

Dzsvrg, Colo. Nov 29.-Ths prose-
eution in tie Graves case will not only
endsayor 10 show Br. 7. Thatcher
Graves IS guilty OF the death OF MIS-.
josephine A. Barn2by, but also that hrs
career as a poisoaeg dated back so Tar
as 1873 when he Nas resident OF the
little town of Danielsonvills, Mass.
The medicine winch he u charged with
having furnished 70 do the deadly
work on that occasion Is now IN the
hands of The prosecution and will De
submitted TO Pro-. Seweil OF this city
for chemical ana ysis. It will be in
pursuance of Their plan to show up the
alleged bad character OF DR.. Graves;
that the state will endeavor TO convict
hina Of attempted crime al that time
and IN that place. 1t WAS in Daniel
sonyllls tnat al illegin mate child, now
known as Chas. Vernon Brown. was
born in 1878. DR.. Graves 10 alleged
and the state will endeavor 10 show
that be was the father OF the child and
that on the OCCASION OF It's birth he at
tended the mother and prescribed
medicine now IA their possession with
the express purpose OF putting his off,
spring out of the way. The boy IN
question Is now thirteen years OF age
and through ali of these long years the
little vial which wss, rs charged. de-
signed TO do the deadly work on tine
&C asion OF his birth has been carefully
preserved by the friends OF the mother
with the hope that at some time an op-
portuuity might arise for using 1t IN
prosecuting tie man who is charged
with having done her such . great
ylong.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

-Four naval cadets Of the British
training ship britannia. stationed at
Portsmouth, were expelled recently for
scandalous practices in connection
with the system of tagging. a system of
making Wallets of the new arrivals and
i,oposing on them all kinds Of iDdigui-
tiea rs well as ali manner Of meniai
work. II wss discovered that the old
boys on the ship were oatrageously ty-
ranniczl in their treatment Of the new
comers, going SO far sa TO FOG them.
extorting their pocket money. and prsc-
ticing all manner Of hlzckrnail- They
tortured the new boys by squeezing
their finr-re between keys arranged
like a thumbscrcz~. best their hands
with bunch q keys attached 70 q Lam
yard. sn5 the seniors carried knotse1
rope, which they used on the iunior ca
dets very freely The Britannia b TIE
chief trsiaing ship Ger the higher off,
GERS Of the navy. sBd II cen well be ina
arined what sor1 81 officers these young
tvrants would make and how the sail
orr under taer commend would he AFT
20 fare.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
CRISP m The LEAD.



wAsHIsGros. Nov. "a careful
study of the spesksrship situation To-
day from . purely impartial standpoint
gives . surprisingly large support to
Crisp. and seems TO indicate his almost
certain election. An estimate WAS pre-
pared with great care. the membership
being gone over name by name, and
comparison made with the claims OF
each candidate, assertions OF members
themselves and other facts and circum-
stances which seem TO warrant con SER
vatlvs and accurate judgment as TO
each vote counted, and this estimate
gives Crisp 80 votes sure on the nrst
ballot, with IA others "a surely for him
on the second ballot, if not on the
first: Mil. 43; Springer, 80: Mcmillan,
20; Hatcn, Ii. This estimate - = sur
prise TO everybody-no less 20 those who
made II than To others-bat so carefully
was II made that it seems probable it
cannct be very far out of the way.
The estimate was made by gentle
man having no interest IN the fight, and
with a desire To act IN an absolutely un-
prcjudiced manner.
Even allowing any reasonable per-
centage for errors in calculations, there
seems TO be- no possible doubt that Crisp
is the leader by many votes, and the on
ly way he can be beaten will be by q
combination of all the other candidates
against hiru. Such combination is not
believed practicable. however, as none
Of them could probably transfer their
entire following to one man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
clEWS' WEEKLY REPORT.
The Great Financi~r Carefully Surveys
the Market.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The past week
has shown some Improvement in the
tone OF business AZ the stock exchange
and some recovery IN prices. The
Change mas been IN large measure due
TO a relief from the extrt m tension
lately existing IN the Eurcp,an mar
kets. The late depression atr- while
due to real and serious cats 5. mas no
doubt been aggravated by speculative
influences, and those influences have
been exerted to close upon the verge of
producing widespread panic. The Eu-
ropean BEARS however, appear TO
have known exactly how far they could
go without provoking general disaster,
and just when crash was feared have
become buyers. with the effect of
general recovery of confidence.
DunDg the week. Russia mas closed
her ports againet the expert of wheat;
which, added to her previous stoppage
cf exports OF oats, must have the effect
OF largely increasing The shipments of
those cereals from our own ports. The
large shipments OF grain are adding re-
narkably to the volume of our exports.
For the three months ending with Oc-
tober 3lst. the total exports OF merchan-
disc exceed those for the same period
of 1890 by "a millions, while the imports
for the Same months fall 10 millions
telow those of last year. The trade
baisnce IN our favor, for the three
months. IL "a millions compared with
only Is millions IN 1890. This balance,
however, has been set of by simultane-
Gus gold imports amounting to 25 nil
lions, which left an outstanding balance
IN our favor OF SO millions st the end
of October. As that balance has since
been increased, the inference ls obyi-
Gus as to the prospects Of continued
imports of gold. Under the gloomy
conditions recently existing abroad, It
was not unlikely that this balnnce
might be liquidatsd to some extent by
the return of our securities; but the
more hopeful symptoms in both the
finances and the politics OF Europe
above referred to favor liquidation in
gold rather than securities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
CAPTURING LION CUBS.
New The Arabs Manage 60 ktsei rbsu
frsn the aethsr.

New The Ar2bs Manage 60 ktsai ThsR
frsg the Neither
Gerard, the famous French lion kill
cr, says in his Adventures" THAI teeth
ing is an important crisis in the life of
the lion cubs. and that large number
Of the young die during that period.
When tho cubs hsve finished teething
the lioness leaves TIA IA for few hours
each day. and on her return brings
mutton, carefully skinned aud torn into
small pieces
The Arabs, On discovering ht>es of
cubs, watch for the departure Of the
koncss and then rob her Of the whelps-
They post themselves on high ciid or
In tree overlooki>g ths lair.
As soon - they zee the nouesa 80
down 10 the plain. aud are sure that tho
lion IL not near, they creep 70 the lair.
wrap the cuba IN The folds Of their bur-
moose in order 70 smother their crisA.
and carry them to The edge of tbs
woods, where men aro waiting with
horses.
One day sixty Arabs surrounded tho
woods where there Wa laiE. and by
k0CUu8 kTbc0 W IO0er St1r lEt1C94 okcs
however. remained in her hiding -placs.
Several Arabs then orept into the
thicl<ct and brought out tbs whclps.
The Arabs, pleased with their sue
cess. were retiring 10 their tents. think
ing they had nothing more TO fear. Sud-
denly the sheik. who was on horseback
and little behind his men. saw the
loness rushing out Of the woods d.
rectly at him.
He called. and his nephew. Necaoud.
and his friend. Al. ran TO his aid The
liouess sprang at the young nephew.
wAo, facing her with his gun az his
shoulder. pulled The trigger when she
came within six or seven feet The
cap only exploded. The youth threw
the gun away and presented his left
arm wrapped In his burnoose-
The lion seized the arm and began
crushing the bones. The young man.
without cry, drew his pistol and fred
In her breast She dropped the arm
and bounded on Ali. who Hred a ball
down her throat s. she sprung al him
He was seized er the sl,oaider and
thrown down. but the honeks. before
she could injurc him greatly, expired
on his protfats body. The nephew
died the next day
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
G.ofx. K.unsu breaking Down.

SAN Francisco, Nov. I9.-George
Kennad, lecturer and writer on the
Siberian exile system, who is here nos,
Is a victim of nervous prostration. For
months he has been working fifteen
hours q day on his new book about ST.
IBERIA. 1t has made heavy drains on his
energy and TOR several weeks he has
been travelling and lecturing at the
same time. TIE result is that his ner-
vous system j. wholly shattered and
insomnia has secured grip which he
cannot shake off. Kennan says that he
has great res that his disclosures of
Rnssia's cenvict system have killed the
extradiron treaty with Russia which Is
to come before congress next month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
supeRsTITloUs PEOPLE.
A Hotel Guest Gives Some Strange Ps
ticulars

A Hotel Guest Gives Some Strange Par
ticulars.
ats strange how superstitious most
people are," said Chicago gentleman
as he sat in the reading room of the
Morton last night, leisurely putting one
If Jimmy Bayler's best cigars. 81 don't
know that you can call it superstition
ether; but it is a certain indefinasls
sensation caused by coming in contact
With things a little out of the usual
order. And they are not necessarily
cut of the usual order either. Now
lake my wife for instance. She's a
aiighty sensible wom an. know that.
because she married me when che could
ave sssd her pick out of . half dozen
.stiisfs .nex.. Well, as / was saying, take
my wife for instance. We live on =
corner where there Is an electric light.
Now, if the curtai n happens to be up a
little so that ths light shines in the
room she can't sleep. She not only
can't sleep, but che gets so nervous
that she would 90 into mysteries before
morning if the light continued to shine.
And have friend, too, who has un-
usually strong nerves, but yet if that
man wakes up in the night and sees the
ghostly pale moonlight shining into his
room it affects hlm so that he can't
sleep any more during the night. You
remember the story Marx Twain tells
in the Tramp Abroad about the
xx,ho 10 nd
carry out the stuffed cat because lis
eyes glared at him so. Now, personally,
I'm not coward by any means, but on
!. night when the wind howls and the
rain Is com n down in sheets, want to
ne located directly between a bright
lamp and a glowing coal fire. And
1 don't like to get away from
that place either. Let me go
time the wind howls around the corner.
can feel cold chill creeping up my
spinal column. Some people say that
these things are the result OF ignorance
and lack of knowledge; that if We know
about thing We won't have any par
ticular fear or dread of il; buts that is
all nonsense. Don't you think my wife
knows there isn't anything harmful IN
ordinary electric light? Yet why does
that light shining into her room at
night produce that strange sensation of
fear? Ny friend is toerably well ac-
qusinted W tn ordinary moonlight and
always enjoys meeting 1t on the street;
vet the pale glimmer of that light in
mis- room st night will make the cold
sweat stand out al over his body. lts
something deeper than superstition.
Haven't you noticed how ANIMALS
feel that strange sensation too2 How
instantly horse is affected by Uny-
thing out of the ordinary? and how
even sudden swapping of a branch
will make him trembie IN every muscle?
And dogs too. haven't you noticed now
the moonlight affects dogs?
tell you 4 believe there is some
strange connecting Ink between all
| life and all intelligence, which when IL
is discovered, will Gle a. up every moral
and religious doubt. 1t NAV be the
osophy, or hypnotism, or splrituallsm.
| but whatever it is, when j. has fully
been Investigated IT will clear up most
every problem with which the doubling
souls of today are struggling and It will
all come to light soon too. I'm conf
dent oil tlat."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
STRANDED IN Ihe TOWN.
Baraey BALDWIN Leaves his Coisred A
tendant In tire Lureh

Barney baldwin Leaves his Coiered At
tendant In tire Lrrch.
Barney BALDWIN, the broken-necked
freak who was on exhibition at the
Wonderland musee, was attended by
. bright, intelligent coiored boy,
whom he engaged while ct
Minneapolis . few weeks prior
to his engagement here When
Barney became enraptured with The
charms Of q pretty Grand Rapids
girl who accepted him - her
"hrsteuv and repsired protector,
he forgot the promises ne had
repeatedly made % hs attendant,
Willie Bsber, ard left the city. Tie
boy SAYS Barney o~ed hImjs+s ssisry,
snd left hia I'm ong strangers without
enough rnoasy - bHy meal, bat ne
soon foand employment 81 Captain Ed.
Vents barrier shop, where he = nos At
work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

In the country wh hasn't
corps Of wozaen instructors In tSs
women are making . fairy good Al
vapcsment. Few women have the ne
ceasary nervous force 10 practice iSH,
buk for that matter, there are great
many young men who haven't Took
up law because / wished 20 show nAer
woman could do In that line. have
done everything from police court
work to the work before the United
6sxtss supreme court / have doEe
pension work, patent work. ehaneery
work-sn fact sverythlng-mereiy for
the sake of showing thst . Woman
could DO these things. have engaged
IA business some too. own the block
ia Washington III xh ca any office Is ait
uxted, and receive good income from
the rent Of the block. | make from
IS s0o0 70 1900 year of my pension
cases alone. In telegraphy q great
oIening is being made for women. l
believe at least .wo-iiflhs of aii the tel
egraph operators in New York city are
Ios women. Women are dong wonder
ful work as physicians. In fact there Is
scarcely town n which woman ply-
sieian isn't an absolute necessity.
Stronger Nerves Needed.
A few are making great success OF
surgery ;shut in this age but few women
have the necessary nerve power. Ii re-
quires stronger set of nerves than
most women have TO perform surgical
operation. | know / never could bring
myself TO do it. or even witness II. The
held of typewrltlng and stenography
is being almost abandoned to women.
In journalism, women are making rapid
strides. In fact there is scarcely rep
utabie newspaper of any size IN the
country that doesn't have n certain
number of women on it's s,atf; and
am told that they make good reporters
too-far better than men in certain
lines, because they will find their way
into places where n man can't get, and
nobody will suspect that they are re-
por.ers. / am q member OF the Wo-
mans National Press club. We are
rapidly organizing branches, and before
the worlds far is held We hope to have
every newspaper woman in the country
. member. Taking 1t for all in all |
arn we'll satisfied with the present rapid
ity Of woman's Advancement, and am
CO fident that the time Is not far Oh
en she will be treated on level IN
every instance with man. l don't
wish . woman to have anything con-
ceded to her which she doesn't de serve;
out do wish her to have every right
which her ability entities her to-"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30


Three More OF Thew Die yerterday-
Correct GiSt of the Dead.
TerEpe. O.. Nov. es.--Ihree more
victims Of the tunnel disaster OF lac.
night havs been added to the list ard two
more Gao scarcely i've Until Morn n.
Jsa Mcqueen Of Eikhsrt, Ind, died al
So. vineennss hospital at t:s0 this after
noon. Howell taughn OF san Fernsa-
dina. Cal, passed away esriy this morn
ing and Ellen MyeT OF No. Els Prospect
street died at ? o'clock a. m. These
deaths resulted from pn~uncnis which
sst IN soon after the victims were taken
90 the hospital. The correct hsf of the
deaf nov q: Jas. Nc2ueen ElkEsrt,
fnd.; Nrs. DIR. Aetogger Madison. Fils
IHfsst Mcdonald. Is months oia, New
York; Master heglonsid, years old. !.
New YORK.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
The Soc Lins Elevator and Other Prop
~ Burned at Gladstone.


~ Burned at Gladstone.
MINNEAPOLIS, NJ nn., Nov. ga spe-
cisi tc the Timesfrom Gladstone, Mich,
says: Early this morning the 500 line
transfer elevator caught fire from
sparks, and together with ITS contents,
10000 bushels OF wheat, was totally
destroyed. The fte extended to TIE
-four sheds aud Consumed 10, 600 barrels
OF -four. From here II was coumuni-
csted To the coal docks, upon which
were A. 900 tons Of coal belonging to
the Lesigh Ccsl and Iron company
sud the Pioneer Fuel c0mI any. OF MIN
nespolis. A large aueunt of this was
destroyed before the are was brought
under control. The elevator and docks
we're the property OF TIE SOC line. and
the original plant cost 81 900, coo. The
damage will De a. least sz50. 600, partly
covered BY insurance. The Pioneer
Fuel company is the same firm which
lost 80 much coal 80 the fire in the Du-
lush de- K early in the month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
THROWN INTO THE STREETS
A Unsras~fsl 90. Aiiessd - HAVE Seat
Uls Msxher AarlfN

nte 1S&0eS A0ft44
There isn't rssldent of Grand Rap
ids whs does not know -oId Mrs.
Bates" Sac may be seen every day
trotting along tae street. market h4s-
ket on one arm anc scverAl nowep spers
IN her hand. She 10 the only eompetl-
lof worta consideration by "Ae~sboy
Sackstt," the Old suttler who vencs
periodicals. ana journals from every
quarter of the globe The iabrn NO
man 10 the recipient of . penslon from
uncle Sam on account OF services rea-
dered the nation IN the civil war bs her
husband. She Was once couhus1 "a tue
asylum at Kalamazoo, and slnce beng
discharged enc halbors q few idaosyn-
eraeies, among winch - the De.sef tisat
everybody Is after her pension papers.
Last night sue entered police htsaqnar-
ters aud asked permission 10 remain
there all night. When questioned she
said she had been LIVING with her sou.
but that he had thrown her lnto the
street because she would not give up
her pension and monev 10 hsm. lears
rolled down her srlnk.ed face as she
chung 10 the edge Of a desk for support
and repeated that she had no place 10
lay her head. Sergeant Webb called
the Ambulance a1d she Was taken -
the Woman's Home and Hosp. tai.