davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

in several diseases, which were de-
scribed as different affections. but mod
ern discoveries have shown that some
of the maladies which were described
separately are in reality tuber-
culous. For example, scrofula was de-
scribed as a disease of itself, but 1t
is now known to be tuberculOus con-
ditlon Of the Emphatic glands. Then
there is nOduIar skin disease known
as lupus. This also was believed to be
a maIady Of itself, but within four or
five years it has been shown to be tuber-
culoSis of the skin. tuberculosis of the
lungs has been generally known as con-
sumption, and by medical men it is
called phthsiS pulmonalis. Tuberculosis
of the intestineS and adjacent tissues is
known as consumption of the bowels, or
technically as tables mesenterica.
A tubercle appears to the eye simply
as a nodule; it is very small when first
formed, in fact its earliest formation
could only be detected by means of the
microscope, but the point at which the
eye can first detect it as very minute,
nearly transparent speck, no larger
than millet seed, and at this stage it
is called a military tubercle; it in
creases in size gradually until it
becomes as large as pea to as large
as a walnut. After while the
center of the nodule sOftens and breaks
down, forming small aDscess contain
Ing pus, and in time it may become
gritty in the center as result of the
deposit of lime salts. A number of these
tubercles may become continent. form
ing great masses. and a number may
break up ell masse, forming large alb
scesses, holding from a pint to two
quarts of pus-like material. This is espe-
ciaIly likely to occur in the lungs, and
in advanced stages Of the disease these
assesses may break into the air pass
ages, the contents are coughed up, leay-
ing large cavities in the lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

de scenes, and yon kin hear whatever
de actors says to each oder what amt In
de play. An you have soft seat so
you don't have to STAN up between de
acts to rest yourself"
whats de play about?" asked Chin
mic.
"Say. dat's de boss play. 1t knocks de
spots out O. all de plays dat Harrigan
ever had. Dey's coons in it, an sailors,
an doods, an dey's just like de coons
an sailors an doods you see aroun'
everywhere, only dey does more tings
dan real folks does. AM den dere's a
lot of sluggin' an jig-dancin' and
singin'. Not real sluggln'. you know.
but make-believe. An dey was girl by
de name O. Lewis, wot played de part
of a tough fighters sister. She was
kinder tough herself, but she was bully
JUS de same, an if ever she wants a
paper off o. me won't charge her nutE
in fur it. AM laugh! l purity near
laughed meself sick. An dere was a
lot O. men am women down in de seats
wild diamon's an rubies an silks an
satins and swaller-tails, and dey laughed
JUS as hard as l did. so guess dey
liked it, too. But you ought to seen
dose folks look at me. l guess dey
never seen a newsie IN box before.
Mebbe dey fought L was Jay GouP in
disguise. But dere's de extry out.
Come on, Chimmie, or We'll git lef'."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
WOMEN IN THE WRONG.
Two of EN- Play Star Parts in
Police Court.

Two of En- Play Star Parts in
Police Court.
Kate Davis, the proprietress Of a
boarding house on Jackson street, is
held to the grand jury on a charge of
forgery. 1t is charged that she has
mortgaged her furniture in different
names to several parties. She negoti-
ated one loan of $13O On mortgage to
which she signed the name Of Mary
Davidson. 1t is for this offense that
Henry Rochat. the mortgage, caused
her arrest. Mrs. Davis was arraigned
in the police court yesterday and
held TO the grand jury, with bail at
$1,000. Another boarding house keeper,
in the person of Mrs. Blanchard, was be-
fore the court charged with retaining
the personal property of delinquent
boarder. Judge Twohy ruled that the
case properly belonged in the civil
courts, and discharged the woman.
When the name of Frank Smith, charged
with dsorderly conduct. was called he
failed to appear, and his bail of $25 was
declared forfeited. About fifteen min
utes later, however. Lawyer McCafferty
ruSned into the court room and asked to
have Smiths case reOpened. For some
reason Judge Twohy not only reopened,
bnt dismissed, the case, and the city, of
course, was loser to the extent of S25 by
the operation. Gust Erickson paid SIS
fine for assaulting one of his country
men, and Andy Peterson paid the same
amount for disorderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Training Horses to Walk.

B. w., in New York Tribune, states
the following correctly: ut is as easy
to make horse do his best at walking
as to do his best at trotting. Once the
animal gets accustomed to the harness,
urge him moderately and frequently
until he breaks into little trot. On
the instant he breaks, check by word
accompanied by slight twitch on the
bit. Watch the colt closely. and if he
shows irritation wait little before re-
peating the lesson. 1t takes considera-
BILE time and patience. but eventually
the colt comes to understand that he is
expected to hurry but is not allowed to
trot, and the thing is done. The colts
walking ability improves from teaching
and practice, just the same as his trot-
ting ability or his power to draw a
heavy load. 1 have trained numerous
horses so they could be whipped down
to their best walk without breaking"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SUsTY's STORY.
How He Went TO the Theater aud
Saw ode Boss Play"

Life.
"Say, Gusty, where was you to las
night?" asked one newsboy of another
as they sat Oh the city hall steps wait
ing for the last edition of the evening
papers to come out. "De fellers was
playin' craps over by de pos Office, and
becuz you wasn't dere dat big duff, Kin
Zie, walked off all de boob dere was in
de crowd. 1t you'd been dere he
couldn't a. done it. nohOw."
''Where was l? To de teyater in me
private box, O. course. How much did
Kinzie git?''
'oMost dollar. What teyater was
you to?''
Il had box in Harrigan's. an tell
you dat's a daisy play"
law, stop stuffin' now. Did you ring
in on somebody's check?"
Nav; Pm givin' it to you straight,
an | had a box all to meself."
Like ducks you did,
"WelI, did. now. Shortie de cripple
was stuck wild his papers, and | was
tryin' to help him out when tree fellers
come along, all of 'em wild iags on. /
tole ,em how Shortie would git licked if
he didn't sell his papers, and dey
bought all he had and give him a
quarter besides. Den one of 'em SAID !:
Say, Jack. why don't you give de kids
dem teayter tickets? If you's goin' to
de scrap dey amt no use to you'll Den
de Teller dey called Jack JUS put his
ham in his peck an said: BOYS, l lost
'em all but one,' and den he gil me
ticket. l asked him where it
was to, and he said Harri-
CAMS, so [ went up to de old Harrigan's,
an de Teller on de door said dat Har-
rigan's had moved over into Tirty-tift
street. so | went over dere. When l
give up de ticket to de Teller on de door
he called de copper and asked me where
/ got de ticket, l tol' him, and den de
copper asked me lot o. questions, and
den he said de kid was all straight am
dey tore de ticket in two an let me go
in. De Teller glib me back half de
ticket an tole me TO give it to Teller
in swaller-tail coat, l give it
to him, an he looked at me pretty hard,
an den he give it to anudder Teller in a
swaller-tail an said Box A. Den dat
duck took me down in front and put me
in box all by me lonely. Say, Chimmie.
yon never sit in box, did you?"
Nav" replied Chimmle.
"You hear me. it beats de front row
In de gallery silly. You kin see behin'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
IN FLOURIsHING SHAPE.
The Catholic Benevolent Society
Elects officers for the Year.

The Catholic Benevolent Society
Elects Officers for the Year.
The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Catholic Benevolent society was
held last evening, when reports were
submitted and officers elected for the
current year. The society is in a most
fourishing condition in every respect,
having a balance of over $1,000 in the
treasury. Monday evening next the
annual banquet will be given at the
Hotel Windsor. The otficerSelect are
as follows:
President-I G. Donnelly.~
First Vice Presldent-Thomas Manning.
Second Vice President-Peter DAILY.
Secretary-J. P. McGoldnck.
Treasurer-Ed McNamee.
Directors-P Keisher, T. Kenny. James
Cleary Joseph McGeenan, John Dowlan.
Investigating Committee-Frank Keogh,
Stephen Burns, Thomas Mcmahon, P. Filz-
gibbons, Patrick ID. Grady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
BACON AT $4,000 A POUND.
Pigs in Mexico Lean Against the
Fence to Grunt.

Chicago Tribune.
mo. sir, L have no use for Mexico"
said Miner B. N. Drazal. ut was ten
years ago when l purchased strip Of
land near Sonora, Mexico, forty miles
from the mouth of the st. Pedro river
and thirty miles from Cananara. The
land was good mining property, and |
knew if it were worked right | could
make good many thousand
dollars. l had $4,000 when |
started to work, and with part of
this | purchased mining imple
ments, powder, etc. For eighteen
months | worked alone at the mine,
drilled tunnel 600 feet long through
hard rock, and finally struck what |
was looking for-an arsenica ledge of
silver. | had worked Sundays, Christ
mas. Thanksgiving, and figured out
$4,000 in sight.
''All at once l felt craving for bit
of bacon. There is no such thing as
Mexican bacon, you know. Hogs there
have to lean against a tree to grunt.
The duty in Mexico on pork is 10 per
cent,and as | could get bacon for 20 cents
a pound across the line at OrchOville,
ArlZ., | determined to ride over there
and get some. l did it, and enjoyed my
bacon; but ten minutes later the Mexi-
cans seized me and contiScated my
mine. That bacon cost ME $4,000 a
pound"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Change of Time.

Taking effect Sunday. Feb. 8, the
night trains to and from West Superior
and Duluth over the Eastern Minnesota
Railway will be discontinued. Day
trains. with Buffet Parlor Cars at,
tached, will run daily, except Sunday,
as follows:
Leave st. Paul at LOS p. M. Mime
apolis at 80 p. IN. Arrive at West Su-
Leave Duluth at D. M, West Su:
perior at rs D. m. Arrive at Mime.
apols at $3.50 p. M. st. Paul at p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Use PiIlsbllry's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
Mardi Gras! Mardi Gras!

Excursion tickets via the Chicago
Milwaukee q st. Paul railway to New
Orleans and return Will be on sale Feb.
3 to 8, good to return until Feb. %. at
S342 for the round trip, which is but a
trifie higher than the single trip rate.
For particulars apply to the company's
agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis, or
address w. II. Dixon, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, 1874 East Third
street, st. Paul, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the st. Paul Gas Light
Company for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing, will be held at the Offices of the COM
pany. New York Life Insurance Company's
Building ST. Paul, Mimi, at IL o'clock g. M
on Monday, the 10Th day of February 1891.
B. F. Ellison, Secretary. st. Paul, Feb. 2,
1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
INSTITUTION EDITORIALS.
The report of the reform school board
draws this narrowing nicture of sin anC

The report of the reform school board
draws this narrowing picture of sin and
depravity:
Most of our boys come from the large cities
In the majority of cases there has been an
utter lack of home training They have
been permitted to wander the streets at all
hours of day and night, earning few pen
MES by selling papers and shining shoes.
with which to buy cigarettes and visit the
low places of amusement. Parents are
blinded to the best interests Of their chill
dren in thus allowing them to pass from
under their care, and the authorities are
largely responsible for their sins when they
Stowaway," 1.-The Boy Tramp" ETC., in their
midst. All children are creatures of imita
ton and their associations largely determine
their character. If children are allowed to
hang around the street corners during the
time they should be in the public school
and spend their evenings in places where
such pernicious examples are set before
them, our penal and reformatory institutions
will never lack inmates, and the public will
have no right to com plain.
~
The board of prison inspectors moral
| ICES in its report as follows:
We have no startling or untried methods
for the reformation of these unfortunates to
recommend We feel that the most good is to
be accomplished by a strict, straightforward
solute justice, free from degradation and
petty prosecutions liable to occur by incom-
petent keepers. This, with ready recog-
milton of good conduct and opportunity for
self-improvement. is about all that can be
done during the term of imprisonment. All
this depends on the character, integrity and
intelligence of the warden and his subordi
mates. There is no one who has given prison
conduct any study but must admit that adj
vancement has been made in the treatment
of these unfortunateS, and doubtless will
still be advanced under the vigilant iuvesti-
atoms now being made by philanthropists.
We desire to call to your attention that SO
far no plan in our state has been perfected
for the care and encouragement of the de-
serving discharged prisoner. This is the time
for friendly aid. II some employment could
be vouchsafed by the state that would pro-
vide means for food and shelter it would IN
the end be economy, by conducting many of
the unfortunates to an honest occupation.
-
We feel that when our various improve
ments now under way are completed, for the
comfort of the inmates. that our prison will
compare favorably with any institution of
it's kind anywhere, and, before closing this
report we desire to call your attention to the
general good conduct and honest efforts of
all the officers connected with the prison. in
their endeav Ors to promote the welfare of the
unfortunate inmates.
This extract is also from the report of
the prison inspectors. Warden Randell
is undoubtedly referred to. But this,
you know, was before he was removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
BED.

KIMBALL-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dence. No. 2S Iglehart street, Feb. 4th.
Lydia Jane, wife of Charles G. Kimbail
and mother of Mrs. A c. Ramsden, aged
fifty-nine years. Funeral Friday at 2 p IN.
from residence. Hornellsville, N. Y, and
Plainfield, Wis. papers please copy
SANDERS-In Hamline at the family resi-
denee, corner Capitol avenue and Alden
street, Carrie Wood Sanders, aged twenty
eight years, wife of Conrad T. Sanders.
Funeral from the above residence at IL m.
Thursday, Feb. 5th. Services 1.-THE Church
OF the Good Shepherd, corner Twelfth and
Cedar streets, at 1 O'Clock P. m. Madison
and Baraboo, Wis, papers please copy
HAEG At Richield, Rennepin county,
Wednesday, Feb. Attn, Charles Haeg aged
seventy-two years. Funeral from above
residence Friday. Feb. 9th, at 9:3O. Service
at Richfeld Catholic church at 1880.
Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Sixty-Five Horses Burned.

Boston, Feb. 5.-From some cause as
get unknown fire broke out in the
stable of Havelow & Bernstein in Han
over street this morning, and entirely
burned that building and sixty-tive
horses. The loss may reach $4,000 or
$3.50 There are rumors of incen-
diariSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Our journalistic Educators.

Puck.
victim-Take my money, but spare
my life!
Supposed Highwayman-O, that's all
right; put it back in your pocket. Pm
writing a special article for the Sunday
Avalanche on .'How People Act When
Held Up,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
A Misunderstood Question.

Good News.
Mr.. De Lobby-Have you seen Miss
Strippem, the new society actress?
Miss De Shy (who saw her in Cleo
patra")-Yes, once.
Mr.. De Lobby-Whst did you see
her in?
Miss De Shy (blushing)-Not-no
much of anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

Everything Must Harmonic.
Munsey's Weekly.
Mrs. Cumso-Why did you disc harg'
all your white servants and employ ne
groes, Mrs. Fangle?
Mrs. Fangle My husbands sister
died last week. and Pm in mourning
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Keepins His Credit Good.

Detroit Free Press.
Littleshort-Let me have SO this
morning, will you, Wally?
Wallet Glands over an X)-Yes, but
Littleshort Glands 1T back)-There.
that pays up for the one l had last year.
try and make it point not to let
these things run too long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05

SICK HEADACHE-Ca Carter Little Liver Pill
SICK HEADACHE-Car Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca Carter Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO Paw. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscreuon or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss of MEM
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF ex-
perience in this specially, is a graduate frCm
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
than would otherwise have been pos

than would otherwise have been pos
sible.
We cannot close our report without
showing our appreciation of our matron,
Mrs. Winter, whose generous heart,
ready sympathy and keen good judy
ment, combined with excellent executive
ability, have been so helpful to us.
The Financial Report.
Mrs. Mary c. Flagg, treasurer, re-
ports the total expenses at S., 033.3S, and
the receipts at S5,494.55, leaving bal
ance of S461.17 on hand:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

Tainsb etweens vannaha and meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

con Saturday in bearing motions n re-
I ceivers cases, aud disposed OF u9noer.
An order wss uasSed author zing bea 7.
I Smith, re civ r for A. q bian q 20, .
/ proceed ct once 20 dispose Of tls STOCK ana
/ ronrd no tie affairs of the concern. Nj
/ Smith will employ a force at once and De-
/ gin selling the stock IN job los on MONDAY.
I another important order was one max z,
tn LaekaWanna Coal and Iron Company OF
Pennsylvania parties 70 the SUIT % Acllg-e
/ a Co. vs. the Macon Contraction CCmpan
The petitioners fled two claims amour
ing 10 over $500, 90. The trss claim was for
Sis5. Pos 81. and the other Tor Sl32, 80 81. A
humber Of other petitioners were also made
parties to the same suit, all 4 which, how
ever, were for small amounts The suit OF
Lawrence & Co. VS.. ". Ngssbaum q
Co, which was 70 have tesn heard
yesterday, was postponed U1til next Satur-
day. The petitioners here seek 70 dissolve
the receivership Of the Nussoaum business
aud place the stock in the hands Of the
sheriff.
At Macon Thursday night. A.sC. Holt
and Miss Fielder Lockhart, hAlf-sistsr OF
J. A Jordan, ran away and were married
at friends house. Jordan heard nothing
OF it until Friday night, and hs was con-
sderably anzered. He went q Hollis home
to secure mis- sister. he was received by a
large yard dog, which he shot and killed.
Then he fired several snots at holt5 mother
and at the horse. Saturday morning it d.
veloped that Holt was not a divorced man,
as be claimed TO be, for he had only received
one verdict and that doesn't divorce in
Georgia, except for reasons which were
not assigned in his plea for q divorce. In
other words, 1t was found that
Holt had a living wife. A warrant
was issued, at the instance Of
Jordan, aud Holt was carried before Justice
Means on toe charge OF bigamy. He was
bound over TO the superior court, but could
not give bond, so he went to jail. Holt,
after his conviction. took turn at the war
rant business. He had Jordan arrested for
his doings OF Friday night. He was ais
bound over to higher court. He gave the
! bond and went his Vay. Jordan thought
that the bigamy case would cause his sister
| to forsaBe Holt and return 70 him. Blu: be
reckoned wrongly. A vife's love for bel
| husband is too strong Wnen Holt went TO
/ Jail his newly made wife went with him,
and she declares sue will stay there as long
! he does
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10


Ind AZ
YenaSs ito Augusta nade
sNos1A2 and
cnnac o o
e ) GSpsDEN sare2ntendenG Mcsw1NEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

Al ERCHANTS manufacturers. msrsnAsicS
WI corporations. and all others in need oi
printing. lithographing, and blank books caE
have their orders promptly hlle6. at nno1es1aa
EEsaea, At tho MORNING NEWs FENaHysa
EsssxBSA WhiAaksr agVos,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

II ERCHAET5. manufacturers, morcnanic1
N corporations, and all others in need q
printing. lithogrsphing. and blank books ca
have their orders promptly flied. At mooes@M
pFicaS, at The MORNING NEWS PRlkzAAS
EfSSIAk 3 Wls,Aakae eEreoE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Is so vel adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me" II. A ARczER, Il. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-04
E. K. NORRIS LOSS.
His House and Furniture Burned
This Morning.
The Loss viii Probably Exceed Three
Thousand Dollars, With Partial
Insurance.

At about 80 this morning, al alarm Of
fire was turned in. This was followed by
another and later, still, the telephone was
called into requisition. All this had the
effect of bringing out the fire department,
but the condition Of the roads made the
progress slow, and the boys were much
longer in locating and reaching the blaze
than they would otherwise have been.
The residence of Mr.. F. K Morris, at
ri e. Third South, was totally destroyed,
and with it large quantity Of clothing and
furniture. "We had only just moved here"
said Mrs. Morris to reporter, who sought
her for information this morning, land had
all our furniture save what was in
use packed in one of the rooms. With
it, also, was considerable quantity
of clothing, and 1 expect we have
lost everything save what we stand in.
No, have not the slightest idea how the
fire started. 1t had gained good Roadway
when we were awakened, and we did not
stop to make an Investigations was
getting too uncomfortable"
What do you estimate the loss atl''
well, there was at least &, 500 worth Of
furniture, besides the clothes and house
hold utensils. The house was small affair.
and we were occupying it only temporarily,
intending to build in the spring We have
some insurance, but just how much 1 can
not saw