davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Ell. Rose has returned from a three weeks
visit to New York.
A. NJ. Reid is back from Berlin.
~ Henry Downs has gone East on a trip
which includes visits to Washington and
New York.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Plymouth church
last evening gave a well-attended social.
The East Minneapolis Masons gave a dance
at their hall last evening.
Miss Harriet Hales entertained the Margat
Tennis club last evening.
Prof. C. B. Bass has returned from New
York and will resume his position as organ
list at Gelhsamane's Episcopal church.
Anthony Kelly continues to improve
rapidly, and the danger of permanent lame
ness is averted.
Clarence d. Huyck and Ella NJ. Thompson
were last evening united in marriage at the
residence of The brides parents, 1888 Bryant
venue
Tomorrow night the Warner Light ORA
goons give the first of a series of social hops
at Window hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ames last evening en-
tertained the Crazy club at their residence,
B106 Park place. A masquerade cue hre
game was given, the players being in cos
tune, and the game was conducted in panto-
mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A HEROINE OF THE SEA.
How She Brought the Barkentine
Hamlin Into Port.

11OW oIIO IIOLASIlO DLC Dd1ACLltlD
Hamlin Into Port.
New York Evening Sun.
A sad-faced. dark-eyed young woman
arrived on the Atlas line steamship
Almo to-day. She was Miss Edith An
mis-, the eighteen-year-old daughter of
Capt. Annis. who was in command of
the b%arkentine Hamlin when she was
sighted in distress on Jan. 3 off the
island of Navassa. Capt. Annis died
three days after assistance reached his
vessel. Miss Annis joined the Hamlin
in Philadelphia last October.
The Hamlin left st. Lucia Dec. 5,
bound for Mobile, Ala. She carried a
crew of eight men the captain, two
mates and five seamen. Two days after
leaving st. Lucia Miss Annis became
i'll with malarial fever. The next day
three of the sailors were afflicted with
the same disease. There were now only
two sailors, and a day later the two re-
naming sailors became victims of the
disease. Capt. Annis and the mates
were obliged to do the work of the sail
ors for days until the fever ran its
course. Miss Annis gradually ecOv-
cred. but the sailors grew worse, and
Capt. Annis and his first officer were
also taken i'll. The second officer now
was left alone to work the ship.
The sailors were too weak to do any
work, and Miss Annis became a hero
inc. She aroused herself from a sick
bed and nursed not only her father, but
the sailors. For six days and nights she
tended the sick and dying and looked
after the wants Of the sailors, two of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James Stoddard ct al. are the defend
ants in an action brought by Miller &
Allen to recover $25I.07 due for labor
and material furnished.
Andrew Anderson has entered suit
against e. A. Keep ct al. to recover a
bill of material and labor Oh the cree
ton of a house. He asks for the usual
specific lien.
The affidavit of attachment in the case
of Rosenfield Bros. against George IL.
Kent. the Third street saloonkeeper,
was filed yesterday.
Suit has been begun by the Simmons
Bros. Manufacturing Company against
Louisa Baker ct al. to recover $S36.56 for
material furnished in the erection of a
dwelling house.
The action of Mrs. Louisa Johnson
against James H. Eye as sheriff, was
still on trial yesterday, and drawing to
a close.
In the suit of Charles E. Adamson
against NJ. b. Spencer, the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the sum of $3.50. Adamson's agents had
disposed of a quantity of chattels which
were worth more than the amount
of the notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

whom we're able to crawl around and
give the second Officer a little help. On
the morning OF Dec. Is the Hamlin
sighted the mall liner Newror.. and
Miss Annis needed medicine. The first
officer died on Dec. II and Capt. Annis
followed him a day later.
Although sorely distressed, Miss An
mis- never lost her presence of mind.
The second officer, who was now in COM
mand of the ship, was not a practical
navigator, but he thought they were
somewhere near the coast of Haytl.
Two days after Capt. Annis' body had
been buried a Jennie pilot sighted the
distress signals of the bark. He boarded
her, and after consultation with the
second officer, agreed to take her into
Aux Cages, a port in Hayti.
When Miss Annis got there she gave
way. For days her life was despaired
of. When the Almo was leaving the
port all the sailors of the Hamlin, who
had in the meantime recovered, came
aboard and babe a fearful farewell to
Miss Annis. They christened her
Brave Editn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Hazen Versus Aldermen.

That report of Building Inspector
Hazen on the plumbing in the James
avenue and Chicago engine houses, has
created quite a little breeze in the city
hall. The outcome of it will probably
be the adoption of AID. McGowan's
proposition to have all city plumbing
done under the supervision OF n mar
instead of two, as now. Building In
spector Hazen was extremely wroth
yesterday because of the GLOBES ac-
count of his report to the fire depart
ment committee. and according to an
evening paper denounced it "as utterly
false" Here is a question of veracity
between Mr.. Hazen and some of that
fire. department committee. Mr.. Hazen
says he did not recede: the aldermen
saw he did. There the matter rests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ALASKA SEALS.
Attorney General Miller Files His
Brief, Answering Canada.

Attorney General Miller Files His
Brief, Answering Canada. :.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The brief of
Attorney General Miller in reply to the
application of the Canadian government
for a writ of prohibition in the case of
the w. P. Sayward, libelled for catch
ing seal in Behring sea. forty-nine miles
from shore. was filed with the supreme
court to-day. The position of the United
States government is thus stated briefly:
The government of the United States sup
poses the fling of the petition for o writ of
prohibition to the district court OF Alaska in
this case for the following reasons:
First-That the supreme cOur: has no
power in any case to issue writ of prohibition
to the Sltka court, because II is not a dis
trict court of the United States; being merely
a territorial court.
He argued further that the question
of jurisdiction of the Alaska court,
cannot be raised on the record of the
admiralty proceedings on file with the
supreme court; because the face of
these proceedings show Jurisdiction in
the Alaska court, and after sentence in
such causes. heard and argued, prohibit
ton twill not ISSUE" In concluding
his argument, he held that conceding
all the facts averred in the petition the
question of the Jurisdiction of the Alas
kan court depends upon the extent of
the dominion of the United States in
Behring sea. This he maintained is a
political question to be decided by the
political department of the government
the executive and congress, both
of which have decided against
petitioners contention, and this de-
cision, he held, must be conclusive upon
the judiciary. No consideration what
ever. the attorney general said, had
been given in his answer to the ques-
ton of international law, which is now,
and has been for the past six years, the
subject of diplomatic correspondence
between Great Britain and the United
States with reference to the right of
this country to assert a territorial juriS-
dictlon in Behring sea to the extent of
protecting its seal fisheries beyond the
three-lnile limit ordinarily fixed as the
boundary of territorial Jurisdiction of
countries bordering on the sea. Such a
question, the attorney general respect
fully insisted, is not within the .cOgniz-
ance of the supreme court, and he there
fore did not discuss it.
Solicitor-General Taft reciteds the
points in the attorney-geDerafs brief
and the latter argued as above, In sup
port of them. Hewas followed by Mr.
CalderOn Carlisle and Mr.. ChOate in
opposition to his argument, and the
court adjourned before MIR. ChOate had
concluded. He will tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Water Works Business.

The water works committee yesterday
morning audited bills aggregating S1O,-
S69.30 and decided to recommend the
laying of a water main on Bryant ave-
nue. from Sixth to Eighth avenues
north. Bids were received for corpora
zion cocks for 1891 from Rugg, Fuller q
Co., and from the st. Paul Brass Works.
The latter firm put in the lowest bids
and the committee will recommend that
the contract be awarded accordingly.
Supervisor Mcconnell was instructed to
procure figures for material for twenty
five s%prinkling hydrants to be put in
during the present year. Chief Runge,
of the fire department., submitted a re-
quest for fire hydrants on certain
streets. The supervisor will investi-
gate the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A COLD Is
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES
Specific Directions.

Specific Directions.
IF COLD IN THE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted one-haID
by n nasal douche, or SNUFF 10, or
vaporIze 1t over n lamp and inhaIe
the fumes through the nose.
IF HOARSE, gargle with Ponds
Extract several times daily.
IF THE THROAT is SORE
aud NECK STIFF, rub the neck
thoroughly with Ponds Extract,
and, on retiring, wrap the neck
I'm a wooden bandaSc saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro.
tected by an outer wrapping. n
H THE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take a teaspoonful OF Ponds Ex-
tract four or five times daily. l..
IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are
sore, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract. i;
FOR CHiLBLAlNS, battle with
Ponds Extract and bandage with
cloth saturated with Ponds Ex-
tract. Itching quickly stopped. :
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect Ii to do what
Ponds Extract will. ase sure you
have genuine article. Made only
by Ponds Extract Co., New York
and London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Wandered From Home.

G. M. Schmidt, living at FOL Nine
teenth veDue south, after being miss
ing for a couple of days, was found
yesterday in Prospect Park, in South
east Minneapolis. Schmidt, who is a
mar about forty-nine years old, is a
sufferer from Bright's disease. His
ailment has been so severe of late as to
affect his mind. Monday afternoon he
wandered away from home. When he
didn't return in the evening. search
was made for him, and he was found,
as stated. yesterday afternoon. The
south station patrol wagon carried him
to his home. The doctors say he has
but a few days to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
1T COST $4,000.
The Railroad Settles One Claim
for the University Accident.

The Railroad Settles One claim
for the University Accident.
The husband of the Mrs. Slayton who
was killed a short time ago in the dis
~tressing railroad accident at the U nj
versity depot, at which time her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, of Sioux
City, also lost their lives, has applied
for letters of administration to his wife's
estate in the probate court. This action
was rendered necessary for the reason
that, as a result of the accident, quite a
large sum of money will need to be
taken charge of. 1t was expected
that the railroad company would
be called upon to stand a
rather heavy law suit as a result of the
accident, but negotiations, it seems,
were opened at once, resulting in a
final settlement, in which the company
agree to give $4,000 in mitigation Of
damages. This amount the husband
will be called upon to administer. Just
what amount was allowed In the case of
the elder people who lost their lives in
the same accident is not yet known, nor
is it certain that a settlement has been
reached in their case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
The ROy

New Haven Palladium.
Mr.. Harrison then asked some half
dozen young men around the altar when
they were converted. and they gave the
dates of various meetings. Pointing to
an elderly-looking man Mr.. Harrison
said:
when were you converted?"
1.-Two years ago, when you were in
Brooklyn" said the
"Wha converted you? How did you
feel?" said Mr.. Harrison.
"Your talk made me SICK" was the
response.
There was a breezy laugh from the
congregation before the man added:
Your talk made me heart sick, and |
came to God aud got cured"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
The Diocesan Conyocation.

At the central c~onvocation of the do
cese Of the Episcopal church of Mime
sofa yesterday at Holy Trinity church
Rev. W. G. Pope, of st. Paul, read a
copy of the bill before the legislature to
exempt ~parsonages from taxation,
which was Endorsed by the meeting, the
idea being that church parsonages were
part and parcel of church property
and therefore should be exempt.
Rev. j.. G. Fortune, Of Merriam
Park read a paper upon the absurdltles
of infidelities, which was followed by
an interesting discourse. In the after
noon Rev. A. d. Stone presented a
paper upon '.The Call to the Ministry"
Rev. Howard S. Clapp upon "Advertis-
ing the Church." Rev. j. Zollinger upon
Church Work Among the Germans"
In the evening a missionary meeting
was held, a. which there were addresses
by Bishop Gilbert and others. The
cO%nvocation will conclude with tO-day's
SESSION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

state. The following persons passed
a successful examination, and were
granted certificates Of registration: ST.
mon E. Krohn, MILFORD NJ. Bright.
Charles 81. Buffers, Charles G. Clark,
Frederick w. Foote. Jacob P. Heck,
Carl Stevenson of Minneapolis: G. Fl.
Hellems, st. Paul; &. o. Bundy, Hol-
den; Louis s. Gould, Anoka; Frederick
A. Groezinger, Caledonia; B. o. Kyseth,
Lanesboro; Gustave F. Peterson, Still
water; Lewis b. Stocking, Dassel;
Floyd j. Stebbins, Warren; Albert G..
Ulm, Sleepy Eye; Miss Josie A. Wanons.
Glencoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

Talks cheap, but when
it's backed up by a pledge
of the hard MSh of a fnan-
cially responsible firm, or
company, Of worldwide rep
utation for fair and honora-
bic dealing, 1t means business!
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other
blood purifiers, all cracked
up to- be the best, purest,
most peculiar and wonder
full, but bear in mind for
your own sake }, there's only
one guaranteed blood-purifier
and remedy for torpid liver
and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That Outstanding solita-
ny and alone-sold on trial, is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consump-
ton is only lung-scrofula-
Just let it's makers know and
get your money back.
Talks cheap, but to back
a poor medicine, or a COM
mon one, by selling it on
trial., as Golden Medical
Discovery" is sold, would
bankrupt the largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only
Discovery is guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
The Petrole's stockholders.

The affairs of the Petrole Fuel com
pany were in court yesterday in a new
light. The w. S. Mott company brought
an action to recover 1858 alleged to be
due for material furnished. The suit
was brought against G. B. Coffin as as
signee, but in reality it seeks to reach
the shareholders, who are even now
making every effort to wash their hands
of the whole affair. The attorney for
the plaintiff argued that the fuel COM
pany was never a legal corporation,
and therefore the shareholders should
he held for the debt. The case was fixed
for a final hearing next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
FOOLED AGAIN
Money Loaners on Chattels Lose
$50 and a $500 Ring.

George @. Adams and K. b.. Garland,
proprietors of the Hennepin Loan COM
pany, with offices at the corner of
Fourth street and Nicollet, are not at all
pleased this morning. The cause of
their discontinue is a ring belonging to
Hattie Cole, of First street. which they
had, but which is theirs no longer. The
ring Is set with two diamonds worth
$500. Aman named Bailey. believed to
be the frail Hattte's pet, pawned the
ring to Adams q Garland for $S5. Hattie
began replevin proceedings, and, ac-
companied by Court Officer Megaarden,
went to the loan Office yesterday. She
protessed a desire to redeem the ring,
and, while counting out the money,
managed TO get her hands on the bauble.
By her it was passed on to Megaarden,
who had entered unknown to the brok-
ers. Garland was inclined to make a
fight to recover the ring, but deslsJed
when Megaarden began to read the re-
plevin papers. And another money
loaner was fooled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Naughty Young Worthinston.

Charles Worthington, the man ar
rested Oh Monday night for burglariz-
ing the tailor shop of Il. P. Darlington,
at 225 Central avenue, was arraigned
yesterday morning. He waived eX--
animation and was committed to the
county Jail, pending the meeting of the
grand jury. Worthington Is the young.
man who committed several dozen small
forgeries here last summer. for which
he spent ninety days in the w%orkhouSe.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Pacific Marine Gable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. Senator
Mitchell to-day introduced a bill to in
corporate the Pacific Cable company,
with a capital of $1,000, 600. to operate a
cable between San Francisco. Hawaii,
Samoa and Japan. A majority of the
board of directors must be citizens of
the United States. The secretary of
the treasury is authorized to pay to the
company an annual subsidy of 5000, 900
a wear for fifteen wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
ANOTHER SNAG.
Property Owners Threaten to En-
ioin Work on the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The first stake
was driven and the first spadeful Of
earth turned on the lake front, opposite
Harrison street, in connection with the
worlds fair this morning. The digging
was begun for the laying of the founda-
ton of a temporary building to be used
by the chief of construction and his
assistants during the erection of the fair
buildings proper. Some of the property
owners whose residences front on Lake
Front park threaten to bring injunction
proceedings to stop the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Have They EIoped?

Robert Tomlih has left Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Prendergast has left Mime
apolis. Thereby hangs a tale. Tomlin
was a salesman for Il. j. Mendenhall.
Although a married man, Mrs. Prender-
CAST was his housekeeper. Mr.. Men
denhall says that last Tuesday a lady
stepped up in front of the store and
beckoned to Tomlin, who went out and
has not come back. He is %thirty-fve
years old, and is thought to have a fam
lily in Cincinnati. Mrs. Prendergast
is about twenty-eight. 1t is believed
that they have eloped and gone to Sc
attic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
A SHORT VISIT.
Mrs. Brown Will Have to Return
to England.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, who arriv ed here from England
on the Aurenia, was to-day arrested on
a warrant issued by United States Com
missioner Shields. at the instance of the
British consul, charged with having
robbed Mrs. Kingseller, the wife of Capt.
Kingseller. of the Fourth battalion Of
Her Majesty's rifle brigade, stationed
at Newport, England, in whose employ
the Brown woman was at the time. She
took a number of dresses and some val
liable jewelry from Mrs. Kingseller.
She was remanded for a further hear
ing. Her husband, Private Brown, of
the Fourth battalion, deserted and at
tempted to accompany her, but was
recognized as a deserter and arrested
while boarding the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
The Cottren Company's Troubles.

The suit against the assignee of the
Cottrell One Stave Barrel company,
brought by Thomas Mackellar, of New
York, was on trial yesterday. The
suit involves some $4,000, and will
probably take some time. The plaintiff
ceeks to recover the materials and ma
shinery used by the company, claiming
to hold a bill Of sale to the whole outfit.
The assignee claims that the money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
SKIN GRATING.
Another Case of Brotherly Love
Among MasOns.

Among MasOns.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. PA remark
able case of skin grating is being
watched with considerable interest and
anxiety by local physicians. In many
details it parallels the famous Chicago
case. The operation was performed
upon DR.. Frank Runyan, who had his
right leg, below the knee, bruised when
a child. Necrosis of the bone followed,
and he has been a cripple since. The
skin was destroyed by the sore that de-
veloped, and the only way to heal it
was by grating. DR.. Henry Sage con-
Quoted the operation, and took pieces of
the epidermis about tn e Size of q one
cent piece from the arms OF fourteen
brother masons. The operation gives
every promise of being a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
HE e A
A Dazed Yet Dazzling Stranger
in CHICAGO.

YPsILANTI, Mich, Jan. 27.-An I'M
known man in faultless attire was found
OH the streets on Sunday night by the
police in a dazed condition. Yesterday
he was able to talk. He says he is from
Kansas City, Mo-, but talks continually
of his interests in Detroit and Chicago.
He says his name is R. ID. Lewis, wears
diamonds and has a bank book OH a
Kansas City bank showing upwards of
daughter lives in Rochester. n. Y. She
has been telegraphed, but as yet has
not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
DR., KOCH'S LYMPH !
And Treatment in Minneapolis.

hud tikutihSHt w f-hnShfsiiSt
APHYSICIAN,JUST RETURNED
with the GENUINE LYMPH from
the CLINICS and LABORATORY of
PROF. KOCH, has been secured by
the MEDICAL and SURGICAL n
STITUTE to- treat all cases of
TUBERCULOSIS of tho LUNGS.
JOINTS and SKIN, LUPUS, Etc.
Our Regular StaffOfEIGEAT REP
RESENTATIVE PHI SICIANS,
SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS are
I'm attendance at the INSTITUTE
prepared TO SUCCESSFULLY treat
all DURABLE diseases, MEDICAL
or SURGICAL, including diseases
of the EYE and EAR.
We have extensive ELECTRICAL
APPARATUS, COMPRESSED AIR
CHAMBERS, OXYGEN, MASSAGE,
Etc., Etc. g
Correspondence solicited for consultation,
operation or treatment at Institute or any
where in the Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
S23 First Av. s. Telephone 1892.
W. D. LAWRENCE, NJ. D., secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Royal Prohigacy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Bruce
Douglass, who claimed to be a nephew
and heir of Robert Percy Douglass,
fourth earl of that name, died at the
county hospital Sunday. as a result of
dissipation and pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Reeistereh Pharmacists.

at the meeting of the state board of
pharmacy, held at the West hotel Oh the
goth inst, forty-three candidates pre-
scented themselves for examination to
become licentiates in pharmacy, in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Shot Dead by Burglars.

ANCAsTER, Ont. Jan. 27.-John H.
Estop, treasurer of Ancaster township.
was shot dead early this morning by
burglars. who afterwards ransacked
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
Turlington's Turn.

ST. Louis, Jan. 27.-The supreme
court at Jefferson City to-day fixed
March 6 for the execution of John Oscar
burlington. the murderer Of Sheriff
Crammer at BOonville. Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

used was simply loaned. The case will
last through the week. but the legal
affairs OF the company will take some
ii e to settle.