davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

At the Clifton: s. D. Valley Huron. SD.
J. A. Kettlewell, J. H. Desmaud, Rush City,
j. B. Whitney, Aberdeen; George Peterson,
West Superior; w. 5. Green, Crete, Neb.
At the Clarendon: James Meehan Jr.,
Red Lake Falls: X. Morrison, White Earth /;
w. o. Dustin, Elmore; Miss Brown, Cannon
Falls; F. NJ. Faber, Seattle; E. n. Warren,
White Earth.
At the Merchants: Hon. A. Barto, Sank
Center: d. a. Freeman. st. Cloud; Mrs. o. 5.
Humes, Duluth; Mrs. f. Lamb, Detroit, Wis. /;
F. Swanskoosky, Detroit; Hon. D. ). Hall,
Stewart; Miss Spicer, Wiilmar; o. q. Mealey,
Monticello.
At the Ryan: NJ NJ sanderson and wife
Walla Walla, Wash; r. P. Macauley and
wife, Atkinson; o. H. Smith, Portland, Or. /;
S. L. Slade ana wife, Albany n. y; Fred S.
White, Eau Claire; Mrs. F. NJ. Decker, Dav-
export; E. R. Rice & Co., Buffalo, n. Y; A
5. Chase, Duluth.
At the Windsor: r. E. Coontz, Hannibal;
Andrew Reittz, Wheeling: L. r. Warner,
Chicago; Z. Westoyer, Chicago; E. A. Ben
son, Iowa; W. H. Pratt, st. Louis; j. ii.
Moore, Chicago; John D. Barthil, st. Louis
d. Il. Parsons, Detroit; A. Beecher, st. Louis;
Robert Watt, CarbOulci; j. p. Hall, Cl0Ar
.GaI5e; c. j. Renises and wife, Mankota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
A GREAT LOSS.
The Enormous Amount of Life
Which Has Gone Out of the
American Peopie--Can Ii Ever BE


Have you noticed that there are more
broken-down men and weak women on our
streets to-day than ever before? Have you
not noticed that certain of your friends,
whom you have always known to be strong
and hearty. are, for some reason, weak and
low-spirlted? Is it not possible that you your
self feel tribe less vigorous than in the
past? Is II a fact that the American people
are growing weaker, or is it due to some local
cause? There can be little doubt that it is
owing almost entirely to the fearful after
effects of the Grip. This tel ible and mys
FERROUS complaint. starting unaccountably
and running severely, invariably leaves the
person in a weak, nervous ana rundown
condition from which it requires much time
TO recover.
When people are in snch a state. when
nature is weak and broken, what would COM
mon sense dictate should be done? Precisely
what physicians say should be done. viz:
ties. build her up? How? By using pure
there is nothing equal to pure whiskey. Doc
tors. scientific men, and the leading thinkers
of the land have declared this and have un-
hesitatingly agreed that there is no whiskey so
pure and efficient as Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t
stimulates healthily and builds up wasted
tissues. 1t renews the nervous organization
and assists 10 health. 1T is popular because
1T is so efficient. Great care should be taken,
however, to secure only the genuine. Dis
trust any dealer who for any reason seeks to
induce you to buy something inst as good )"
By the judiciouS use OF this pure stimulant
the after effects of the Grip may be removed
and health and strength put III place OF
weakness and debility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
An Invasion of Sand FIies.

The murky weather yesterday was
the cause of the city being invaded by
millions of large sand flies and mosQui-
toes. During the early morning hours
the sand flies swarmed IN thousands
round the electric lights and gas lamps.
1t was impossible to pass certain stores.
owing to the swarmS of the flies. The
sidewalks beneath the lamps were
thickly covered by them, rendering
walking most unpleasant. During the
day and evening the mosquitoes held
sway in the city and suburbs, and
almost every person was suffering from
the stings of the tiny tOrmentors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Orangeman's Day.

The twelfth day of July is known as
Orangeman's day. Yesterday was the
anniversary of many a recurring annual
struggle between Orangemen and Cath
Olics. Of late years, however, the Or
angemen seldom make any demOnStra-
ton, thereby avoiding a sanguinary col
lisiOn. That was true of yesterday in
st. Paul. The lodge held a meeting
last evening in commemorauOn of the
battle of the Boyne. The programme
was brief, and there was an absence of
any excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
WHAT PANIED HER MOST.

The Boston maiden heaved sigh,
As very well she might,
For she was far away from home;
o, miserable plight
"Alas, alas she sadly said,
20. what a cowing down
When must pass four dreary weeks
Outside of Boston Town
1.-THE people here mean we'll enough,
But they distress one so;
Unlike ourselves, there is so much
They do not seem to know.
TITS very hard when one would speak
The riches of her mind
To be. with such a wealth of tongues,
To English speech confined.
$50 few can good Chrysostom quote:
So few are up in Keats;
And one can talk theosophy
With very few one meets.
81 hey're all so light and trivial
SO vacuous of worth,
And all their intellections cling
To hollow things of earth.
But what infiets the deepest pain
Amid these sorry scenes
Is the bald and bungling brutal way,
They have of browning beans"
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
A MODERN DRUMMER.
He Finds the Telegraph Useful in
Communicating With His Wives

He Finds the Telegraph Useful in
Communicating With His Wives.
Chicago Mail.
mo one who has ever been telegraph
operator in large hotel doubts the en-
tire truthfulneSs of the old saying, that
all men are lars" he remarked, as he
finished sending a dispatch and added
the receivers check to it. II wish you
could see the sort OF business that goes
over my wire here day after day. 1t is
enough to establish, beyond doubt. the
theory Of the total depravity Of man.
Last summer a drummer stayed at
this hotel for a couple of months, and
every morning he received dispatch
from his wife in Rochester and answered
by dispatch every night, in which he
gave a complete account of his doingS
during the day. After this Geographic
bOmbardment had been kept up for
three Or four weeks the fellow came
into the office here one morning and
handed me twenty-dollar bill. Pm 60
ing up to WaukeSha for week. said
he. and | want you to look after my
business here. You understand about
how my affairs have been running. |
guess, and you can handle them Just as
well without me for few days. Re-
member, am nara al WORK mere. Don't
let me stay out TOO late at night, you
know. or do anything that a sober, in
dustrious and devoted husband ought
not to do
''Well, became that Rochester wom-
ans husband 10y proxy. Every morning
l received a dispatch from her, and
every evening l answered it. l sent the
truant husband twice to church on Sun
day and permitted him to go to the thea
ter twice during the week. Upon his
return from Waukesha he began send
ing amatOry dispatches to woman at
that point. One morning he handed in
a dispatch to be sent in duplicate to his
wife in Rochester and to woman in
Cincinnati. noticed that the message
ended: Your own loving husband,
Bert and Immediately called his atten-
ton TO the slip. DO you want the word
husband" to go to Cincinnati. also?' l
asked. oh, yes he replied, as he
lighted a cigar; make it a double
header. If my last weeks work pans
I'll soon give you chance to save a
little work by sending tfiple-headers.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

have for our fundamental principles the
loyalty to the Church of God. There is
nobody in our organization who aspires
to authority. We simply publish a
modest little leaflet directing that the
III lbers shall do that, and only that,
ana always that, which your local
church wants you to do.
After several other addresses and de-
votional exercises the services came to a
conclusion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
BROKEN EIectric Trolley Wire.

Yesterday afternoon about a scene
of excitement occurred at the corner of
Wabasha and Seventh streets, owing to
the main trolley wire of the electric
line swapping in two. A large number
of persons were waiting OIL the street
corners for cars. and when the wire
broke stampede occurred, men, women
and children rushing helterskelter in
every direction. The repair car was
soon on the spot, and the dangerous
dangling wire cut, enabling traffic to be
resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
ANOTHER PARK PROPOSAL.
why Not Secure Ground at the
End of Grand Avenue?

why Not Secure Ground at the
End of Grand Avenue?
1t might be advisable for the board Of
park commissioners to inspect the
beautiful grounds at the terminus of the
Grand avenue line when they are ready
to decide upon the location OF park
worthy of the city. The so-called parks
which the city now has are but as an
oasis in the desert, mere breathing spots
in the midst of crowded streets. What
st. Paul greatly needs is a park
where rest and recreation can
be obtained for the mind
and body, and the eye delighted by
pleasant views of natural scenery. The
chamber of commerce last week passed
resolution asking the park board to
locate park in the vicinity of the river,
accessible by the electric car service.
No more beautiful or romantic spot can
be found anywhere near st. Paul than
the forest land at the end of the Grand
avenue line, where "Shadow falls" are
located. The view of the river and the
opposite bank is superb, and there are
innumerable spots which are veritable
fairy glens. The natural advantages of
locating a park upon this spot are
innumerable. There is not a city in the
country of the size of st. Paul which
does not possess a park system worthy
of the name. and there is no reason why,
if any money is spent at all, it should
not be spent for the benefit of
the entire city. The city of San Fran
cisco possesses in the Golden Gate park
one of the most beautiful in the coun-
Try, yet it stands upon a site where
twenty years ago only heaps of dry sand
could be found Millions were spent to
irrigate tine land and promote the growth
of trees, and the people of that city to-
day have reason to be. proud of their en-
terprise. st. Paul has none of these dis
advantages to contend against. The
trees and foliage in the suburbs cannot
be surpassed anywhere, and the initial
cost of purchase would return in bene-
fits to health and comfort hundred
told.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
SAINT PAUL.
EN- ROUTE.
Princely Entertainment of Editors
Along the Line.

Princely Entertainment of Editors
Along the Line.
Paste pot, scissors, pen and blue pen
ell have been thrown aside for few
daysby the editors from all parts Of the
Union whoare this morning speeding
towards ST. Paul, with all the comfort
and facilities afforded by the railroad
companies, to attend the seventh annual
convention OF the National Editorial
association. The visitors have rem
devOused at Chicago and st. Louis, and
will arrive in ST. Paul from these points
tomorrow morning in special trains.
The Chicago trains will be met at Mad
ison, Wis, by +. Nerbeck. Frank l..
Bixby. L. il. Dearth and T. j..
Price; the st. Louis party by
David Ramaley, II. d. Brown at 81.
LOUIS, and escorted 10 St. Paul
by these gentlemen on behalf Of the
city and committee on reception and
entertainment.
The delegates who meet in Chicago
arrived in that city Saturday and yester-
day. and a right royal welcome was
rendered them. The party numbers
nearly 500 delegates, many accompanied
by ladies. During yesterday the entire
party was driven in carriages TO Jack
son park. where the location of the
worlds fair buildings was examined. In
the evening the Chicago Press club en-
tertained the visitors in the palatIal
club house to concert Of exceeding
merit. At this morning special train
of ten of the finest cars of the Pullman
company will leave Chicago over the
Northwestern road Ell route for st.
Paul. The train has been rendered by
the railroad company, which has pre-
pared an elegant descriptive OF the
scenery through which the train will
pass.
At11:3O the train will reach Milwau-
kee. where a stop of half an hour will
be made-to enable the delegates to
sample the famous "blue LABEL amber
cOlored fluid of that burgh. Then the
trip will be resumed, and at 1890 the
pretty summer resort OF WaukeSha Will
be reached. The citizens will enter
tain the visitors in princely style. A
grand dinner will be served at the
Fountain house, and a tWO-hOur drive
through the romantic suburbs will fol-
low. At 5: 80 p. IN. the train will leave
for Madison. Wis, which will be
reached at $50 p. IN. The delegates
and their ladies will be here enter
tanned in sumptuous fashion. Gov.
Peck, Mayor Bashford, the board of
trade and the prominent citizens will
take charge of the newspaper fellers."
Carriage rides and a moonlight boat
Tide on the lake will be followed by an
elegant banquet. and reception at the
capitol by the governor. At II this
evening the special will leave the Lake
city and proceed on its journey, arriv-
80 of
The special train from st. Louis will
also arrive about the same time.
1t is earnestly requested that all citi-
zens willing to tender private carriages
for the twO-hOur drive tomorrow after
noon will notify Secretary Tallmadge
at the chamber of commerce immedi-
ately. This is of the utmost impOr-
lance, as the carriages which have been
hired from livery stables and those al
ready rendered by citizens are not sufti-
cient to accommodate all the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
SOLD HER AFFECTIONS.
Tale of a Girl Who Married for a
Mortgage and a Cash Consider

Mortgage and a Cash Consider
alton.
A dispatch from Newark, N. j., in
the Philadelphia Inquirer tells this
story: A case now before the court of
errors and appeals has some novel
features. 1t shows the sale of girl for
a monetary consideration to an aged
lover. Emma Mellick is the plaintiff.
Her maiden name was Emma Keitler,
and her father was canalbOat captain
living at Phillipsburg. Emma was the
prettiest girl in town.
Henry II. Mellick was sixty-fve years
old and well-to-do. He saw Emma and
fell in love with her. The eighteen
year-old girl accepted his attentions
and presents and laughed at his suit.
Her parents, it appears, looked at the
matter more seriously, and, according
to Emma's story, they approved of an
offer that Emma should become Mel
lick's wife when she was nineteen, i'll
consideration of mortgage for 81. 600 on
some property, house and lot at New
Village, and $500 in cash. The wedding
day was April 5, 1886, and the ceremony
was performed in lawyers Office in
Easton, Pa. The bride held in her hand,
III lieu of bouquet, the deed and assign
ment of the mortgage, and minister
married them. The couple went to live
at New Village.
In August the mortgage wanted to
pay interest on the mortgage. Emma
was asked to produce the bond TO have
the interest Endorsed on it, and she de-
clined. Finally she accompanied her
husband to the mortgagee's house and
the receipt was written on the bond.
Then. she charges. her husband turned
his back on her. slipped the bond in his
pocket and handed her an old cancelled
bond. She demanded her bond and
Mellick walked out of the house. The
wife then made inquiry and found that
two weeks before the marriage he had
turned over to his son Howard the
property he had apparently conveyed
to her as part of the price of her atfec-
tons. In 1889 she began foreclosure
suit. MelIick having died. and asked the
court to declare the assignment to Her
man Mellick fraudulent. Vice-Chan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because il kills allGerms. Bacteria Parasites MI
crobes and Animalcule in thesystern The air. wa
iervegetables, fruit are ull OF these worm
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Erigilts'
Disease, Cancers Tumor (neyer known 10 fail 10
cure Catarrh and syphilis, and ali sn-ca!ied in
durable diseases retaied in 81 70 and % Sizes sent
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props. Spencer, Co.
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faber 4 Co.. Cor. It'll
and Wabasa SIS Lyons drug store. 81 Z. tin 81
st. Paul, and in Minnea tclisby Weilerf drug sto1e
srDer SIKH and Nicoilei ayeG-eS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
BY Moonlight.

Beautiful scenery. especially when
lakes or rivers are part of the landscape,
is never quite so charming and romantic
as when seen by moonlight. No seem
cry in America surpasses in grandeur
that OF the upper Mississippi. and of
this the finest portion i'll the thirty miles
of Lake Pepin. The moonlight nights
on this lovely sheet of water will be
July 10 to %. Aug: 16 to "a. and Sept. IA
to 23. If you take the burlington"
vestibuIed for Chicago or St. Louis on
any of the above evenings you can enjoy
Lane Pepin scenery by the light of the
moon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Victim of the Fourth.

On the Fourth of July Teresa Gene
We've COncannon, the four-year-old
daughter of Michael f. Concannon, who
lives at S52 Rice street. was severely
burned by irecracker setting fire to
her clothes. Since that time she has
lowered between life and death until IL
o'clock yesterday morning. when she
died. The Funeral will take place from
ST. Pauick'S church this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
PLENTY OF GO
Exhibited by the Members of the
l'ress Club.

Exhibited by the Members Of the
rress Club.
a meeting of the st. Paul Press club
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Grand opera house. The following
were unanimously elected: Active
members, j. d. Davis, (. E. McCrea, +.
Seixas, J. J. Ryder, a. May. r. J. Nc
Kinney; nonresident, E. J. Dare. g. S.
Pease, Irving Todd. The report of the
treasurer showed the financial condi-
ton of the club to be in a most flourish
ing condition. The reception committee
specially appointed to look after the
clubs interests during the National
Editorial association convention, to be
held this week. made most favorable
report. and ana! arrangements were
made, and Instructions given for the
clubs work during the convention. No
one but members Of the club will be al
lowed TO wear the club badges during
the four days meeting. and every safe
guard was thrown about 10 prevent the
rights and privileges Of the club being
infringed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
RadIV Cut I'm.

Police Officer Hennessy had a narrow
escape yesterday on the West side, be-
ing struck by an electric car as he was
crossing the street from the station.
He was badly shaken up and bruised.
The patrol wagon conveyed him to his
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13


and renuneratiye wages are paid. The
maximum number of hours worked is
nine.a IA half, with nine hours rs an
average. The girls do piece work in
teams of four or five. In the cutting
department eighty thicknesses OF jeans
for pants are cut at one time from
single marking, whole bolts of goods
being unrolled upon long table, one
on top of another. OF the blanketlng
thirty-two thicknesses are cut at one
time with sharp knife. The machines
in use for sewing take 1900 or 1000
stitches minute. A team of five girls
with machines
VIII Turn Cut
thirty dozen pants per week. This
factory turns out weekly 800 dozen
shirts, 500 dozen OverallS and 200 dozen
pants.
A number of other factories were Wis
tied, all indicating that the condition of
the working girls is good, the sanitary
arrangements excellent and the pay re-
mqnerative.
One place was found where the man
agement did not desire anything said
about the factory and declined to allow
an inspection.
One of the most desirable places in
the Northwest for working girl is the
largest publishing house in the world.
the West Publishing company on West
Third street. Of the $50 employees there
is a goodly number of girls, and the po-
sitiOns are eagerly sought.
There are great many girls in the
city who hold Office positions, such as
stenographers. who are well paid and
save considerable money. There are
also many who have remunerative posi-
tons at clerical work in stores, business
and public offices, besides others behind
the counters Of stores. There is an.
other class, however, who sell goods in
the smaller retail stores who are poorly
paid and have hard life of it because
of the long hours and hard work. Con-
siderable effort has been made to better
the condition of this class by trying to
induce shorter hours and to require the
employers to provide seats for the girls
have met with partial success, eS-
pecially in the better class of
stores, but many stores have not
conceded all the reasonable demands
made. These class of girls earn from
$3.50 to IS per week. 1t is altogether
probable that they would be better paid
and have lighter work as domesticS, but
they usually think that the life Of do
nestle is not to their liking. and conse-
quently have worried and careworn
look. and are poorly dressed when COM
pared with the great army of the better
class of domestics. The majority of do
mestics marry happily and many of
them secure good and comfortable
homes of their own, a result that seldom
happens in the case of the drudging
shop girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish, and without distress aft
erward? If not. we recommend to you
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates a good
appetite and at the same time so inyigorates
the stomach and bowels that the food is prop
erIy digested and all is strength assimilated.
Like a Man.
u have been taking two bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla for weakness and no appetite.
With great pleasure will say that think it
has done me much good, because am now
able TO eat like man. j. C. CHURCHILL,
Richardson Hotel, Monmouth III.
Il highly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
to everyone who suffers from debility F.
L. REID. School for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb.
y. b. Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Health Is Wealth i!

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature OLD Age, barren
ness. Loss Of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeTmatorrhea, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for
sent By mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with So, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect aure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler 4. Collier
druggists, III and sibley SITS, ST. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13

was invalidated by fraud, and the case
is now heard Oh an appeal from his de-
ciSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
1B'e SuPppLH
or HRN0

You naturally want to get
as much as you possibly can
for your money, and there
isn't a surer way of doing il
than by purchasing one of
our rapidlydiminishing stock
of Suits. They're within
your reach fnanciallyif any
thing of the kind ever was,
and they'll wear as though
they we're made to last for.
ever. They are neat, tasteI
fully designed; they'll stand
a good deal of rough usage
without looking any the
worse for it, and they are
amazingly cheap. You can
get nothing that will show
off to better advantage than
our Fine Tailor-M Suits,
all ready to put right on
and wear.
$500 for $40. 90 Suits.
$500 for $500 Suits.
$40. 90 for $1,000 Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist up
on Hoods Sarsaparilla-l09 Doses One Dollar