davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
SIDE SHOWS.

Small damage was done at Il 80 this morn
ing at the saloon of Mr.. Waterman, on Third
street The blaze resulted from contact with
an electric light wire.
The annual reunion of the Fifth regiment,
Minnesota Volunteer infantry. will be held
in the hall of the house Of representatives
Wednesday. Sept 9, at 10 a. N. Every COM
rade who attends this meeting is to be fur
nished with a complete roster of the surviv-
ing members of the regiment
Sol Smith Russell made such a tremendous
hit during the past week in his new comedy
success Peaceful Valley that he he has de-
cided to appear in this play only during his
engagement Of four nights and matinee in
this city. Thousands of people in Minneap-
oils were unable to obtain seats. The star
and play scored a tremendous success both
in Duluth and Minneapolis last week. He
opens here at the Metropolitan Wednesday
evening The advance sale of reserved seats
begins at the box Office this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17

his chair and laughed heartily. When
inc had recovered from the fit he said:
That was one of Bachelors per-
peiual phrases. which he had said to me
hundred times before. and which
had said to him. We turned back to
the main laboratory and set to work
again.
+, 1T was late in the afternoon before
I'VE had produced another perfect car
bon. The same procession as in the
morning passed to the glass blowers
den. 1t was safely deposited on bench,
where Bachelor laid it down, when a
Jewellers screw-driver-a very little
iutensil, as you know-rolled down and
broke the carbon again.
"Batchellor looked at the broken car
tbon with staring, wide-open eyes, and
did too. Fully minute elapsed before
telther spoke. Bachelor turned around
he is very mid-nannered man, but
Elf Uncle Toby could be forgiven for
Swearing, and the recording angel blot
ted out the old soldiers oath with
Stear, surely he did the same for Batch.
We'll, Pm id, said Batch; and
then he added, with grim look on his
face: job got too id much reputa-
ton for patience on a small capital
/ $50 disappointed, but not dsheart-
tened, we turned back again, and before
night carbon was completed and IN
serted in the lamp. The lamp was eX-
hausted of air and sealed, the current
turned on, and the light that is to be
the light of the world met our eyes for
the first time in all its beauty"
Can you tell me how many children
of that first lamp there are in the world
today"
Il cannot" he answered.
''Do you know, Tate?" he said, turn
ing around to the secretary. The secre-
tary shook his head.
Il suppose it is past finding out" con-
tinued Edison. but the output of the
United States is $4,000 a day. OF these
the Edison company manufacture one
half-Say $4,000 day. And" he added,
with certain grimness, Twill manu-
facture the entire $4,000, or as many
more as the country needs. The output
of lamps for the whole world is 1000 a
day, or 24.000,000 a year. This gives
you an idea of the growth and spread of
the electric light. Twice as many lamps
are made in day as sufficed for whole
year ten years ago. If you calculate
the lamps at 40 cents each you will see
that the world is paying little short Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
WHY NOT ADVERTISE?
A Plea for the Young Doctor and
Young Lawyer.

A Plea for the Young Doctor and
Young Lawyer.
Il don't see why lawyers and doctors
shouldn't advertise" said prominent
lawyer to a reporter at the Ryan last
evening. at seems to me that it is a
false idea that advertising is injurious
to the profession, and beneath the dig
nifty OF such men as may be occupied in
them. There are many places where
they advertise. and why shouldn't they
do so here? 1t is as legitimate piece
of business policy as it is for shoe
house or a dry goods firm to use the
columns of the press to make known
their wares. | believe that nine out OF
every ten lawyers are in favor OF adver-
Using, but are withheld by false SEN
timent. 1t would greatly benefit the
younger element. who would thus be
brought before the public, and would
not have to wait quite so long before
receiving the first client or patient.
Take a new community, like this, for
instance. The old professional men
who have been here for years are we'll
known and have already established
name. and therefore need no adVertls-
ing; but the young men are compare
lively unknown, and a card in the pa
perS would bring them before the pub
lie. 1t would be good thing for the
papers, too, for it would add thousands
of dollars to their incomes annually"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Supply of Logs in the Mar
ket Somewhat Limited.

ket Somewhat Limited.
Logging operations were very quiet
the past week, as a result of the limited
supply of logs in the market. Only
one or two minor sales were made.
The same scarcity of logs exists all
along the Mississippi river, and unless
the driving crew which leaves here
this morning succeeds in bringing in
the logs now hung up on the Upper
st. CroiX there will be very little done
on the river the remainder of this sea-
son. and many mills will be forced to
shut down. None of the mills Oh the
st. CToiX have any great supply of logs,
and some will shut down before Sept.
l. Thirteen RATS, twelve of logs and
one of lumber, left this port last week
for down river points.
The low water hindered operations at
the boom last week and only 1900, 900
feet of logs were turned out, making
the total thus far this season 200, 900, 900
feet. The boom crew will go up river
this morning.
Sheriff Donahue, of Hudson, Wis,
was in the city yesterday looking for a
horse and buggy which was stolen
Saturday evening from J. McDermOtt at
Hudson. There is no elew to the thief
or thieves.
Burglars entered Y. Patwell's confec-
tionery store on Second street late Sat-
urday night and about $50 worth of
cigars, tobacco and other articles were
taken. Entrance was effected through
a rear window. Chief of Police Shortall
thinks that it was done by the gang of
boys who recently burglarized Mellin's
store.
The Presbyterian and Episcopal Sun
day schools will picnic next Thursday
at White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
The OLD FORT CAVE.
About Which Traditions Hang
Thicker Than the Mos
quitoes.
A Romantic Walk Down the
River Through Mem
dota.
The Customary Bottomless
Pit With a Good Solid
Bottom.
Minnesota's Sleepy Hollow,
Which Is Minus Rip Van
Wrinkle.

There is nothing in the NOrthweSi
like Fort Smelling. Its beauty is Ind,-
scribable. Noteven the embossed image
of its round tower on gorgeous SOU
venir spoon conveys an adequate idea
of its charm. Around its ruins hang
the martial memories of more than half
century, and its trim. brass-buttOned
officers embody the little of chivalry
and romance left in modern life. There
are the crumbling battlements, the i'm
pregnable round tower, the old post
burying ground that every passing tour
iSt sees, and there's the cave. Few of
the thousands of visitors who turn their
curious eyes on the walls of the famous
fort ever hear of the cave, and fewer
still have ever entered it.
You leave st. Paul by the high bridge.
Travelling thus. like Dame Rumor i'll
VirglPs story, between earth and sky,
all the landmarks of the city lie before
you. with the eternal blanket of smoke
| over all. There's the edge of West st.
Paul, picturesque bit of country road,
| and you rattle over the rough street of
Mendoza. The church Oh the hill looks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
A PIONEER GONE.
George II. Warren Quietly Passes
Into the Unknown.

George Il. w arren quietly RAISES
Into the Unknown.
Another pioneer has passed away in
the person of George II. Warren. who
died at his residence, 422 Iglehart street,
Saturday evening. Deceased was sixty
two years of age, and for more than
forty years he had been resident of
Minnesota, settling first at st. Anthony
early in the sos, and shortly
afterward removing to st. Paul.
Mr.. Warren has always been
extensively engaged in the lumber bus
mess, having been associated with such
men as John S. Prince, r. NJ. johnson
and President Reed. of the Capital
bank. He was thorough business man
and himself attended to all the details
of his vast interests. Although such an
old settler. he paid no attention to poll
tics, but gave all his attention to his
home and his business. He had not
been in st. Paul long when he built the
house Oh Iglehart street, which his fam
lily now occupies, and which has always
been his home.
Mr.. Warren was a native of Lowell,
Ne. and had been endowed with that
robust frame which characteriZes the
hardy sons of that state. Almost
year ago. while visiting one of his lum-
Der camps, he took cold, but he paid
no attention to this. The cold. how
ever, gradually grew worse. and, set
Ting on his liver, becamethe cause of his
death. A great deal of the logging in
terests of the deceased was situated on
the Rum river.
The funeral will take place this after
noon, when the following gentlemen,
lifelong friends of the deceased, will
act as pail bearers: Gen. johnson,
John S. Prince. George IL. Dodds, H..
D.BrOwn, Frank Campbell, of Princeton,
and Messrs. Sweat and Brown. of Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL. MIMI


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and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, PAY. Pri-
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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
fl ON the result of youthful indiscretion 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 i'll this specially, is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence scarcely 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, 1891-08-17
SAINT PAUL.
FLEECED THE PUBLIC.
A Chicago Society and Its Method
of LOaning Money.

A Chicago Society ana Its Methou
of Loaning Money.
Postoffice Inspector J. E. Stewart. of
Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday
morning for the purpose of taking pacK
William Fl. Mortimer, the absconding
secretary and treasurer of the National
Capital Savings, Building and Loan So
cietv of North America. who, as was;
stated In yesterdays issue, mad
given himself up to Detective John
o. Conner. Inspector Stewart Will
take Mortimer to Chicago this evening,
and the latter seems perfectly willing
TO 90, 1t is not probable, however, that
the secretOry of the defunct company
got away with the S150,000 with which
he was credited by local paper 1t Is
not likely that he has any OF the So
eiety's money, and probably never
made more than a living out OF the
venture.
The Chicago civil authorities are not
troubling themselves about the case,
which has been taken up by the gov
eminent, under the charge of using the
mails for illegal purposes. 1t is said that
$500 flows daily into the golfers OF the
concern. but all the registered letters
and money orders are returned TO the
Senders by the Chicago p0St0Ilce OIL
cials stamped Fraudulent" The rest
of the mail matter of the company is
turned over to receiver, who SENDS
back any money that may be contained
in it.
The company, it seems, tried to rep
resent itself as building and loan as
ISOLATION on a large scale. After those
who had bought shares had made three
monthly payments they were allowed to
obtain a loan for the full value OF the
shares at a moderate rate of interest. 1t
is no wonder. then, that those who were
DESTROYS Of borrowing hastily bought
shares and made their three monthly
payments and demanded their loan;
but they did not get it. There was no
money in the concern to loan.
1t is said that when the So
ciety first started out about
year ago, they actually made some
loans: about one to each state. These.
of course. were widely advertised by
their agents, and served to bring many
fish into the sOciety's net. Thereafter
all was profit. The agents received
dollar as commission for each share
sold. 1t is said that no prominent men
were connected with the company, but
that all were lot of adventures. They
maintained a nice Office at Chicago, and
apparently did a large and successful
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
A Novel Charity,

A philanthropic citizen in Philadel-
phia has started new scheme, which
promises to bear good results in short
time. While drinking gin fZz the
other day he noticed that the barkeeper
used only the white of the egg, and
threw the yolk into the refuse bucket.
The philanthropist found, OH inquiry.
that this one saloon used eight dozen
eggs day. A tour of the neighboring
resorts disclosed the fact that over 100
dozen eggs were used in this manner in
one day, and every one of the barkeep-
ers approached expressed Willingness
to save the yolks for the sake of charity.
Another short hour and the philanthro-
pist collected money enough to buy
stone crock for each saloon. A man
with horse and wagon will be hired to
collect the yolKs, and every night the
eggs will be distributed to those who
are too poor to buy at the prevailing
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
FIRST ELECTRIC LAMP.
Inventor Edison Tells the Diff
Guilty of Putting 1t Together.

New York Morning Journal.
won't you tell me about the first
carbon lamp you ever made?'
"Ah, that is a story. The carbon of
the first lamp was made of spool of
Clark's thread. All night Bachelor,
my assistant-the greatest and best of
my assistants, the man of infinite pa
thence and interchangeable persistence
worked beside me. The next day we
worked all day. and then all night
again, and at the end of that time we
had produced one carbon out of spool
of Clark'S thread.
"Having made it, it was necessary to
take it to the giassblower's houS e.
With the utmost preeautiOu Bachelor
took up the precious carbon, and l
marched after him, as if guarding a
mighty treasure, to the glasS-blower'S
eubby-hoIe To our CONSERVATION, just
as we reached the glass-blower's bench
the wretched carbon broke.
.'BatchelIOr turned around and looked
at Inc and. said: Edison, we won't
sleep till we get one.'
At the recollection Edison lay back in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
OUR CHERISHED SINS.
No More Heinous Than the Idol
airy of the Jews.

No More Heinous Than the Idol
airy of the Jews.
Rev. BENJAMIN o. True. professor of
Christian history in the Rochester theo-
logical seminary, preached morning and
evening yesterday at the First Baptist
church, in the absence of Rev. W. H.
Butrick. In the evening he preached
from the text, And 1t came to pass
when Ahab saw Elijah that Ahab
said unto him, art thou he that
troubleth Israel? And he answered
| have not troubled Israel, but thou and
thy fathers house, in that We have for
saken the commandments of the Lord
and thou hast followed Baalim." The
Introductory part of the sermon was a
historic representation of the condition
of Israel during the reigns of Ahab and
his predecessors.
circumstances change, but princi-
pies endure" said the preacher.
''Elijah's rebuke of Ahab is mirror in
which. if we will, we may see
the reflection of ourselves, of our
Self-sufficiency, our pride and
our forgetfulness of God. The meeting
of the ancient prophet and king of Is
rael suggests principles which do not
cnange Win transient CUSTOMS OF the
passage of years. These principles are
the same in America to-day as in PaleS-
tine 5000 years ago. And first of all,
tue spirit of idolatry is the same. Moth
ing can be more unlike than the forms
or outward manifestations of ancient
and modern idolatry. Yet the spirit
which underlieS these diverse forms
is identical. We are constant
ly tempted to put some lower
or unworthy object in the place Of the
best being in this broad universe.
Know what any man loves most and
you know that mans God. The formal,
outward service is not the worship of
the heart if the worshiper loves pleas
ure. gain, power or any form of worldly
activity more than the God who has a
right to demand the supreme affection
of every heart. We are tempted to sink
our deepest spiritual needs in what we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.

Joseph Heinz's Fatal Jump From
a Train.
Joseph Heinz, a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific road. was killed at
Rice's while attempting to jump from a
moving train. His skull was crushed,
laying open the brain. He was brought
to this city Yesterday on the train that
arrives at 1:3O a. H.. and the remains
were taken to Danpier's undertaking
establishment. The deceased will be
inferred in the German Lutheran GENE
terry to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17

Prayed edges look bad,
but on nothing do they look
half as bad as on Collars
and Cuffs, and that reminds
US that we have on show in
Robert street window the
fastest Ties that we're ever
put around a Collar. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be cOstiVe or bilious the most
gratifying results follow Its use, so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17

Mrs. Leslie Carriers attire when she
vas swearing to poverty in supplement-
AIRY proceedings the other day has been
estimated by an expert dressmaker
and woman's oUtfitter to have been
worth not less than $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Health Is Wealth

Dr. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution eauNed by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
cay and DEATH Premature OLD Age, Barren
ness. Loss Of Power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused by
ever exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
treatment 81 a box. or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with So we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only BY W. K. Collier, sIceess=
or to Hippler q Collier. druggists til and
Sibley sis, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
LOVE DORMANT.

1 know that love lies slssssz.slg in her breast,
And oft I've tried to &C him from his rest
But oh. so blissful doth he find his nest
l cannot rouse him. though Try my best
Full well know that there the archer lies,
For have seen his arrows in her eyes
And heard him dreaming in the soft, sweet
signs
That sometimes from his charming cradle
rise.
Perhaps twere best TO let him sleep it out
And by and by he'll wake himself, no doubt;
And when he does, hope I'll be about,
And rot bald-headed, suffering with the
govt.
a. c. Gahan in New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
ACCOMPLISHED Woman.

Nine. de Stael was most proud of the
fact that she had acquired seventeen
trades, by any one of which she could
make a livelihood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17

Wilhelm ROux, the venerable fencing
master who has officiated at the Uni
versity of Jena for over half century,
has resigned his post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Paynter to Mr. Newell
The Church Decorations.

Marriage oil Miss to
The Church Decorations.
4 very pretty wedding took place at
PARK Place Methodist church last night AT
g,30 o'clock. when Mr.. Thomas ID. Newell
led TO the altar Miss Nora b. Paynter,
handsome brunette.
The auditorium and galleries Of the spa
cious edIice were crowded with friends
and acuuaintanceS of the couple. and long
before the hour for the ceremony there
was not "a vacant seat i'll the building.
Tho altar was beautifully decorated
with palms, and TWO piano-lamps with soft
mink shades cast their lustrous glow upon
the scene and rendered it more lovely.
The bride was tastefully attlred in
robe Of ashes of roses trimmed with helio-
trope velvet, hat, gloves. and Shippers 10
match. In her hand she carried a punch
of La France roses and maiden-hair ferns.
ushers: Messrs. b. b. Bowles (best mani.
Allen Maynard. w. A. McGee. kltchle
Paynter, Henry Winston, and ii. W.
Houchins.
The ceremony was performed bv Rev.
Wiley Eledsoe, and Professor Emory Shaw
presided at the organ As the bridal party
entered the church Professor Shaw per-
formed I.ohengrin's Wedding March, ana
when they departed he played Mendels-
sohn's. w
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
took the Chesapeake and Ohip train for an
extended western trip, which Will include
Cincinnati. st. Louis, and LOUISVILLE. Ihey
viii reside in this city, on Floydayenue.,
The groom is Il well-known and popular
contractor Of this city. HIS bride, u
daughter of the late 4. Nj. J.. Paynter'
smperintendent of the Western Union tele-
cranh-office in this city, is well-known
and attractive young lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-05
TeNNESses'S CONVICT TROUBLE.
Provision Against Further Mob Action
Convicts Captured In kentucky.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November Awhile
there have been rumors in circulation IN
East Tennessee during the last two days
that mob intended TO attack the branch
prisons at Tracy City aud lnman, it IL
thought there is little foundation for
them. There are GO convicts 1T these
prisons, and extra guards have been
placed on duty at each OF them. several
heavy boxes. supposed to contain arms.
have been sent by express from tho state
armory to tina officials at the prisonA
Governor Buchanan mas ordered the state
Superintendent of Prisons 10 take vigor:
Gus action. IL is certain that mob would
not now move on the Tracy City and Inman
prisons unless they were determined 10 DO
or die. Governor Buchanan, IN IN inter.
view, could not say whether the leaders OF
the mob If arrested could be convicted in
Anderson county.
Speaking of the release OF the conv.cts, the
Governor said: There should have been
a heavy guard at each of these prisons:
The trouble has been that the lessees and
| the representatives of the State have each
| refused To pay for such guards and there
have been none. The stockades should
have been defended with powder and ball.
The two remaining prisons must be DEFEND
ell vigorously. for doing 50 IL not only sus
tanning the law, but u defending tue good
citizens of the State against danger from
criminals ut large. The prisons must be-
guarded and the matter must be settled at
terward"
Dispatches received here from several
points IN kentucky state that over 0O0 con.
v,cts have been captured and are held tn
await instructions from the State. Cover.
nor Buchanan has offered reward Ut
So 900 for the arrest and conviction Of the
leader of the mob at Oliver Springs, and
one of $3.50 for every man convicted OF par
tlcipatlou in the riot.