davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
GOT 1T IN THE NECK.
A Shooting ARRAY Between Two
ColOred POrterS.

A shooting affray, which may develop
into murder. took place shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Brown block OH Washington avenue
south. The participants in the fracas
were Henry Jones, porter in Brown
Bros restaurant, and George Williams.
porter in the gambling room on the Sec
ond floor of the building. both of whom
are cCl0red. Williams now lies at the
city hospital with bullet wound in the
back of the neck which may prove fatal.
Jones, vino did the shooting, lives with
his wife on the third floor of the Brown
block, and it was in his apartment that
the trouble occurred.
AS nearly as can be ascertained, the
shooting was the result of a quarrel be-
tween the men as to Williams treat
ment of q young woman who was the
guest of Mrs. Jones. and the circum
stances of the case are related by Jones
as follows:
The young girl, Jessie, whose other
name | do not knew, stayed at my
house all night, and this morning Will
Jams went there to see her. | was down
stairs at the time, but little while later
| heard screams and went up. | saw
Jessie and Williams in the hall, and the
girl showed me several bruises OH her
face, which she said were caused
by blows which Williams had
struck her. / stepped between them,
and as / did so Williams struck
at me. then drew my revolver. not
intending to shoot and without taking
any aim, but | was nervous and excited
and the gun went eff. As soon as saw
that the ball had Strack Williams |
started toward the police station. and on
my way there met an officer, who asked
me if | was the man vino had done the
shooting. replied that [ was, and he
brought me here and locked ME up. ]
did not have much chance to learn the
cause of the trouble between Williams
and Jessie. but from what she said / am
sure that he made indecent proposals tC
her, and even tried to force her to com
| ply with his wishes. He shouldn't
have acted that way in my house, as
! have done great deal for him. ! me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Who ThrerE the Clasp

The police raided the Welcome sa-
loon, No. III First street south, Yesterday
afternoon and took into custody q
of its merry patrons. 1t appears that
under the eXhiliIating influence of the
goods dispensed the crowd grew quite
noisy and Officer Ryan stepped in to
restore quiet when one member of the
party hurled beer glass at him. The
officer could not ascertain who threw
the beer glass and to make sure of his
man arrested the entire party for dis
orderly conduct. Gus Emerson, Burt
Lester, George StetZer. Ed Youngblo0d
and James Jarvis pat up S25 bail each
and were released from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
LUMPY JAW CATTLE.
The Whisky Trust Fighting to
Save Them.


PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov. pa very i'm
portant case to the cattle interests of
the West has been on trial here for the
past two weeks under the title of
Greenhut versus Illinois Live Stock
Commissioners. The case grew out of
the condemning OF q number of cattle
affected with lUmpy Jaw, belonging to
the Distiilers' and Cattle Feeders COM
pany. President Greenhut, of the dis
tillers' company, brought snit to re-
cover damages from the live stock COM
missiOners, with view to determining
whether lumpy jaw is a contagious dis
ease or not. Much expert testimony
was given by witnesses on both sides of
the case, the men OF practical expert
ence generally teStifying that the dis
ease was not contagious.
When the case was given to the jury
1t wrestled with the question fOrty-five
hours and then reported a disagree
ment, the last vote standing seven TO
four in favor of Greenhut. All but one
man held that the disease was not con-
tagiOuS. and three were in favor of a
compromise verdict. The attorney for
Mr.. Greenhut at once gave notice OF q
new trial, and says there will be no
compromise unless the state board will
desist from the slaughter of lumpy jaw
cattle. The case has given rise to much
bitter feeling among cattlemen, as the
cOndemning of lumpy jaw cattle means
the loss of millions of dollars to the
cattle interest. The cattlemen insist
that the disease is harmless, and that
the Illinois board has overstepped the
bounds of its authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

him a year ago in Superior, and last
month secured for him the position
which he now holds. l do not know
where he got acquainted with Jessie.
but he said he had known her long
time.
Williams was taken to the city hospi-
tai, where it was found that the bullet
had entered the left side of the neck.
and. taking an upward tendency. had
lodged near the base of the skull on the
other side. His wound, while not nee
esSarily fatal, is considered dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
They AIIege Discrimination.

The Homeopathic physicians met on
Wednesday evening at the public libra
ry. a paper was lead by Dr. Horning
on the matter of discrimination against
homeopathic physicians by insurance
compa les in favor of allopathic follow
eTs. He maintained that If the physi-
clans refused to insure in those com
panies, or failed to assist them in any
way in getting risks. they would soon
stop their practice of discrimination.
The matter was discussed at great
length, but no action was taken. a COM
mittee being appointed to look up the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
What 1t Means.


OIICdEU IIIUuHC.
The action of the national committee
is demonstration of the fact that the
West has made rapid gain in strength
and importance, no t only in party mat
ters, but in all directions that make for
general influence and national prosper
itv and power. 1t means that there is
more enterprise. aggreSsiveness and
public spirit in the West than in the
East, aud that the Northwest is the real
center of influence, material resources
and population of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
VIII Demand This Evening.

Following out the idea advanced by
Rev. Wayland Hoyt and several ether
clergymen, the evangelical ministers of
the city Will present to the council this
evening petition for the closing of the
Sunday theaterS. and a draft of All or
dinance covering This point. The min
listers give as reasons Tor the closing of
the Sunday theaters. first. the fact that
the state law provides for it in the sec
ton referring tOpDblic sports and labor;
second. that science demands one DAYS
rest in seven, and third. because the eff
feet of the Sunday theater is demoraliZ-
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

the church. Each church has had a
before. The argument was we'll put
from churchman's view, and
it was warmly spoken of by
many who heard and enjoyed it.
At the communion the Rev. Mr.. Hamil-
ton read the epistle and the Rev. Mr..
Alexander the gospel. The celebrant
was the Rev. J. j. Faude. rector. 1t is
probable more than seven hundred per-
sons partook of the sacred elements.
The church was crowded in every part.
and the whole function was one which
will for long time be remembered as
one to be looked back to as Red Letter
day in the history of the Protestant
Episcopal churches in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
AT GEThSEAI
How the Episcopal Churches Gel
ebrated Thanksgiving.

In Gethsemane church all the Episco-
pal churches of the city combined in one
service, which was one of the most
stately ever held by this body of Chris
tian folk in the Northwest. There were
more than hundred voices in the sur
pliced choirS from St. Luke's, All Saints.
Holy Trinity, st. Psul's and Gethsemane
parishes. The musical paIt of the wOr-
ship was most effective. Morning prayer
was begun by Rev. Mr.. Purdy. Rev.
William Wilkinson read the lessons.
Rev. a. j. Graham preached the ser
mon. which was on the reasons why
churchmen ought to be thankful
especially for the historic creed ami the
Christian year, as shown in the order of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Gould Won Over.

New YORK. Nov. 25.-This week S
issue of the Journal of Finance prints
the following: at can be stated upon
official Information that Mr.. Gould has
been won over TO Russell Sa2e'S Mis-
souri, Pacific dividend views. and has
promised that the old dividend rate
shall be re-established. 1t is not nee
essary to explain the significance OF
tbfc -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
GirIish Cnnfdencas

Chicago Tribune.
Laura wish George wOuldn'tsmoke.
To be kissed by man who smokes is
horrid.
1rene-Eat onions, Laura, and You
won't notice the odOr of the cigars.
Laura (aghast) Why, then he'd never
kiss me at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Conclusive.
Chicago Tribune

PhiladelDhian-If sharks eat human
beings how do you account for the fact
that that man Oelrichs. OF New York
city. swan all around a big shark the
other day and dared it to touch him and
il didn't do il?
Bostonian-No shark would eat a
New Yorker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
stylish Clothes for Little Money.

Color over that old dress OF cloak with
Diamond Dyes.
They make old things look new and
fashionable, yet cost a mere trifie.
Every dye is true to name and sample,
easy to use, and gives results equal to
those of the practical dyer. There is no
need of looking shabby or wearing
faded clothes now that these dyes are
known. You would be surprised to
know how many people in the very best
society use Diamond Dyes, year in and
year out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Price No Object.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Doggins dye git that hat?
Gudey-Hat store, 'cOurseI
''Ya-a-as. We did! What's such a hat
with, Dudey?"
dunno. Man wasn't in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
Rent Them AII-

Ten elite hankered for the prize,
But lusty Minneapolis p
Put forth its strength, shook off its flies,
And beat the whole Decapolis.
CHICAGO Tribune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, 656-66o Temple Court, Minneapolis; sl2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton. u. C. Established seven years in Ninnsspe-
lis ind four years il St Paul
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
ONE ENJOYS

ON@ @A\JO4 -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may hot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA ZIG SXRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. M. ~ NEW v0&G. ~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
RECENT DISCOVERIES.

The Way to Preserve Life and the Best
Means Of suspendlng It.
The discovery that swarms Of benei-
cent bacteria called phagecytes inhabit
the blood vessels and destroy the invad-
ing bacteria Of disease. except when the
latter appear in overwhelming numbers.
bids fair to revolutionize the practice of
medicine. Already an eminent physi-
clan has declared that In the future the
aim Of the medical man will be to
strengthen the muscles constitution
and appetite Of the phagecytes so that
they will be able to kill and ca. q
greater number of bacteria than now
satisfies their wants: and lie maintains
that by kind and judicious treatment
the efficiency Of the phlagecytes can be
greatly increased But has he not for
gotten the lesson SO often taught by the
domestic cat? 1t is her business to kill
and eat the mice that infest her masters
house. but II she is treated with injudi-
cious kindness and fed with good food she
disdains to sully her paw with mice and
spends time sleeping on the hearth rug.
II Our phagecytes are treated too we'll
may they not prove as unprincipled as
cats and allow our systems TO be over
run with all sorts of bacteria?
Herr Juenemann's asph yxiatory shells
which can render a whole army uncon.
scious for three or four hours. may not
prove to be available for purposes of
war, but as means of accomplishing
political revolutions with neatness and
dispatch they will prove invaluable.
The Nihilist will no longer be com.
PEELED to risk his precious life in hand
ling dynamite, neither will he find it
necessary to blow monarchs into frag-
ments and thereby draw upon himself
the disapprobation Of runctil;ous peo-
pie. The Bou!angist will never again
commit the mistake of trusting to the
vote of the people and the Irishman will
cease to waste powder upon landlords
Revolution will be carried out by the
simple and humane process of asphyxi-
ating the authorities, who after being
unconscious for three hours will on re-
covery find the Government in the
mann shells can hardly fail to become
popular in South Amer
lea, for with their aid revolutions
can take place almost daily at trifiing
expense and without the slightest dis
order. When revolutions are accom-.
plished in this quiet and peaceful way
II will no longer be possible to talk
about the anarchy and barbarism of the
South American States Indeed,
South American revolution will be Or
derby and peaceable in comparison With
an ordinary election in the United
Edition n. Y. Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
The vANDEReiIT CHILDREN.

Educated According 70 the Old MAxin
"Early % Bed. Early to Rise"
Although all the members Of the Van
derbilt family entertain on a magnia-
cent scale, they never permit their
children to remain up late at night arc
extremely careful in their education,
and, in word, are fitting them for life
Is we'll as any mother or father could
do 1t is one of the rules in all the
houses of the Vanderbilts that the chill.
dren shall 60 to bed early and rise early.
The little boys and girls are up before
seven o'clock in the morning. Their
nurses Immediately take charge Of them.
see that they are properly bathed and
dressed, and then they 60 down to break
fast which is served at 7:20 o'clock. 1t
is an unpretentious meal, with plenty Of
fresh milk, eggs, oatmeal, and bit Of
steak or a chop that will add strength
to the physique and color to their
cheeks After breakfast there is an
hour Of study. There is something for
these little ones to do at all times dur
ing the day. They go through their
studies systemat. cally and then aboYt
$50 are taken out for walk They are
allowed to romp in the streets and in the
parks to their hearts content At
eleven o'clock they are brought home,
and light luncheon of milk and bread
is served, after which there are more
studies-ei,her French, German or
drawing then another breath
ing spell 1t may be notwithstanding
or drive on: through the park and
along the country roads Back they all
come about four o'clock and there is an
other hour of study, and then they are
through for the day. They are allowed
to do just as they please until tea time,
when, after their meal, they spend
pleasant hour or so with their fathers
and mothers and others who may drop
in to call Promptly at eight o'clock
they are all in bed to sleep soundly and
get mp the next morning and 60 through
the same programme. So il is not
strange that all the children of the Van
derbilt family are further in advance of
their little friends in the matter of ed
ucation. For they study. study. study
all the time. Taey are all fond of music
and most Of them can play on the piano.
The girls are learning to play on the
harp and the boys are famous among
their friends as violin SITS and banjo
players. If you were to see these chill
dren on the street you would not for
O moment suspect that they were other
than children of parents in ordinary cir
They make no display at
elaborate dress The eldest of Cor
nelius Vanderbilts daughters Is dressed
plainly in little, pretty, cheap dresses
without any braid or ornamentation
She wears snug-fitting cloth jackets
and the little cap that sits gracefully on
her head could be duplicated for
couple Of dollars.-Ladies' Home Jour.
nal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
WRITTEN TO ORDER.
How . Biography Of Henry Ward Beeoher
Was built In . Week.

How . Biography Of Henry Ward Beeoher
Was Built In . Week.
A. d. Worthington, q subscription
book publisher Of Hartford, Conn, said
to New York Press reporter the other
day: 81 went TO Mr.. Beecher about three
months before he died with check for
e25, 600 in my pocket to induce him to
write his biography. His wife was with
him during our interview, and, after I
had briefly stated my object he replied
that the subject was not new TO him,
but had been often preached by other
publishers Invent on to tell him that
could offer more money than other pub
fishers had done; that If he did not
write it. and that only by writing it
himself could he get the benefit Of its
production for his family. Mrs Beech
er said nothing, bu. could see that she
was anxious to have him undertake the
work. He took the check In his hands
and, as he fondled it contemplativeiy
remarked: 4 know what will do with
this II take 1t, thus unconsciously dis
closing the purpose Of his mind to &C.
cept my proposition But at last he said
he would let me know by mail 1t was
some time before heard from him.
Then he merely let me know that an
other publisher was making him an Of
fer. Then he wrote regrett' lg that he
couldn't accept my offer, and put it
plainly on the ground that Re had bet
ter offer from another publisher. 1
have since understood that he got Si0,-
900 down"
In just three weeks Mr. Beecher was
dead" said Mr.. Worthington, continu-
ing his story. ''and all / had told him
about the necessity of writing his own
life history was thereby proven truthful
When heard of his death jumped on
the train for New York. On my way
down l wrote out an advertisement of a
life of Beecber. ready for delivery.
When got into the city hurried to
my advertising agent and had him send
1t at once to l,2o0 newspapers He set
the wheels in motion for that transaction
while was in his Office. and then be-
gan to think over how ! was to get out
the book. Finally ! remembered the
tremendous working capacity Of Colonel
Thomas w. Knox. of the Lotos Club,
whose reputation as a traveller and
author is extensive. went up to his
house and told him wanted an autob!-
ography of Mr.. Beecher in week. He
named price for which he wos:d do it
and went home. In just week the
manuscript was on my desk. How he
ever did it don't know. He told me
afterward that he got half dozen Diff
ferent persons to write q ferent portions
Of the book relating to phases Of
Beecher's life with which they were ac-
quainted. Well, in twenty-one days
exactly from Beecher's death l was
mailing copies of that work to agents
and subscribers for il. and il was one of
my best paying ventures"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
The OHIO & MISSISSIPPIR'Y
Is the only road running
passenger train from st. Louis
to Cincinnati.
lSOLID VESnBULED TRAINS

by this route from St. Louis to Louisville
Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Bal.
timore and Washington and to other
important eastern points. The O. B n. BY
is the shortest and the quickest, and trans
ports more passenger from ST. Louis east.
ward than any other road from St Louis.
Official figures showlthis to be true.
Passenger fares are much less BY the O.
& N. BY than BY any other route.
THROUGH TICKETS by the O. & n BY.
are for sale at all Offices Of connecting lines
West, South and Northwest Of St. 1osis.
When purchasing. ask for tickets via ths
O. & NJ. R'y. For ssle in st. Louis st
Union Depot, and at companyS o6iee,
los North Broadway.
Al. LYLE, Genl Western Pas'r Ag't
los North Brosdway, St. Louis, Ne.
J. F. BARNARD, w. B. sHArrUc,
l2.i5dd CINCINNATI, o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
PREACHING BY TELEPHONE.
sermons Transmitted to the Homes Of tn
Sick and OverWorked.

|sermons Transmitted to the Homes Of the
Sick and Overworked.
An English paper states that church
n Birmingham has arranged to have
telephones transmit the sermons deliv.
,red, the prayers offered and the hymns
sung to the houses Of such members Of
he congregation as can not for any
'eason occupy their pews This ar.
|,angement for diffusing tho Gospel is
Tery ingenious and complete, but some
what costly. At the top of the pulpit
and within a few feet Of the choir seats
Ire small metallic-cased transmitters,
80 arranged that no member of the con-
|,regation can see them. These collect
he sound and convey it to wires that
cad to the houses of persons who are
willing to pay the cost Absentee MEM
|oers Of the congregation, by holding in
heir hands the book of common prayer.
IAN join in the responses and enjoy all
the spiritual advantages Of those who
|.ctually attend church.
This arrangement for spreading the
Gospel was specially designed for the
benefit of invalids and mothers who
we're obliged to absent themselves from
church. But it is likely that the author
If the scheme contrived better than he
Knew" In all probability many be-
rides the sick will avail themselves Of
telephone privileges and listen to
,hurch services at home or in the
houses of their friends. By so doing
hey may save the cost of pew rent and
Dc at safe distance when the plate Is
passed round for the purpose of taking
Up the collection. Fair female wor-
shippers who were disappointed in their
|iressmakers and milliners can receive
5he consultations of religion which they
DO greatly need at such times. Mascu-
inc worshipers who were at the club
ate Saturday night and do not care to
Use early Sunday morning can listen to
he entire church service as they lie In
ped qursing their aching heads -Chi.
,Aeo Herald ~----