davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
DR. TELLER,
$50 East Seyenfh ST.. st. Paul. Minn.
So Washington Ey. south. Effnnea55M,

Speedily eUresali private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
rate diseases, and aII old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains i'll the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
eesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dir. Feller, who has had many years OF ex.
perience i'll this speciality. is Il graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
BY mail and express everywhere free from
risk and xposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
TO EXHUMh The BODY.
Belief That the street Car Victim
Was Michael Gray


Was Michael Gray.
1t seems very probable that the publ
cation in the Globe of Saturday of the
full description of the man killed by the
street ear Oct. 81 at Seventh and Wa
couta streets has resulted in his person.
ality becoming known. Michael Nash
anu his sister, Mrs. Michael Gray, called
at police headquarters yesterday and
asked TO see the remains, as they
thought the dead man to be Michael
Gray, husband of the sister. They said
that the description published tallies
exactly with Gray, whom they have not
seen or heard of for a couple of weeks.
Gray and his wife have not been living
together for several years, so that they
did not hear as much of him as they
would under other circumstances. They
did lot know where he last boarded.
but they knew that he often visited the
home OF the widow Carr, 315 Charles
street, with whose son he was quite
friendly. The body had been buried,
SO they could not see it, but Mr.. Nash
said he would apply to the coroner to
have it eXhumed ii nothing turned up
i'll day or two to confirm or refute his
belief that the dead mau was his
brother-in-iaw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
STRICKEN IN HIS YOUTH.
Death of the Only Son of Hon. p.
II. Kelly

Death of the Only Son of Hon. p.
II. Kelly.
The many friends of the family of
2. FL. Kelly will be shocked and grieved
to learn Of the death of his only son,
John Morley Kelly, which sad event oc7
Cured yesterday afternoon at 4:50
O'Clock. The blow falls with the
greater force from the. fact that his i'll
ness was of short duration and gave no
warning of the fatal end. Mr.. Kelly
went to Chicago ten days ago, and there.
contracted a severe cold. which caused
his return home. A malignant case of
black diphtheria developed with alarm
ing rapidity, and though DrS. Wheaton
and Smith did all that medical skill
could avail, death was inevitable from
the first. The funeral will occur today
and the interment will be private. i
John Morley Kelly was just cOmpleta,
ing his twenty-third year and was the
only son. He was educated at the aca-
denny at Notre Dame, Ind. and had
been fairly started upon what gave
promise OF being an honorable and sue
cesSful mercantile career. From his
father he had inherited all the business
sagaclty and executive ability for which
the former is remarkable, and it is
peculiarly sad that he should be thus
cut OF at the outset of so promising
career. His father was devoted to him,
and upon him the blow falls with un-
measured fOrcp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
is SABiN'S MAN.
That's What They Say of Candi-
date +. I'll. Dayton.

udtc T. H. dayton.
The friends of Frank Ii. DAYTON have
taken the trouble to meet the exposure
of the fact that he is ex-senator Sabin's
candidate for the legislature with the
assertion thathe is the warm supporter
of Senator Davis, and is holding out
that feature as card for the surfaces
of the people. They have, however.
omitted to deny that Sabin is putting
up the money for his campaign. This
fact is too well known to admit of de-
nial. Undoubtedly Dayton is PLAYING
the card mentioned; it would be Strange
if he didn't; but those who know him
best say that his pretended friendship
for Davis would be heard of no more
after he was elected. In case Sabin
were candidate for the senate he would
desert Davis without the slightes t
twlngc of conscience. Evidently Re-
pubiicans, outside of those who were
instrumental in his nomination, and the
people generally. have not very ex-
alted opinion of Mr.. Dayton. MANY
Republicans are very outspoken in their
denunciatIons of him. and if he is
elected it will be through the long purse
of the ex-senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
WISCONSIN ALL RIGHT.
Judge Bailey says Cleveland and
Peck VIII Win.

Judge Bailey, of Eau Claire, is spend
ing few days in this city. 1t will be
recalled that he tried the celebrated
Russell murder case.
Owing to my position," said he to a
GLOBE reporter, II usually refrain
from discussing politics. Still, will
go SO far as TO predict that Wisconsin,
Will cast its electoral vote for
Cleveland, and there is no man
ner OF doubt that Peck will
be reelected governor. He has the
elements of perennial popularity, and
he is considered just the man for the
emergency, and his personal strength
will add largely to the general success
OF the Democratic ticket throughout. l
cannot see how Cleveland can be de-
feated this time.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31

the idea with which l started. 1 began
by saying that Christ came to fulfill,
and he made this declaration because
even in his day the patriarchs
were quoted as authority. This
authority Jesus of Nazareth was the
first to deny and denouuce Seeing
that lie did deny and dencunce it, and
that He did claim that, contrary to
those who relied on "tnen OF old time"
Tie plainly announced the fuihllment of
these things in Himself. For the full
fiiiment is the same to all practical in
tents as abolition, consequently the con-
clusi0ns of patriarchial age are Of value
to us only as we study them in connec-
ton with developed ideals, or as they
show us the struggles Of the human soul
trying to find the larger light AS such
a picture they will always be OF value.
But the hopes they sought to find are
the common Inheritance of man. Out
OF this hope was born the Christ and
His promise. Out of this hope comes
the eager grasp which the nations have
ever made TO know more of His.
truth. 1t is tine Il shall be" of
all the countless millions Of suffering
humanity. | shall be better tomorrow,
says the Invalid, as this hope springs up
with the last leap of the f1tckering fame
tnat haSiies i'll the socket and then dies
0ut-a hope, let us believe, that has its
inspiration in vision that our dull eyes
may fail to see. And they who are en-
gagged in the great struggle Of life, who
nave waited on their arms until morn
ing came that they may see how to fight
agaln-who have looked beyond the
boundaries of time to the promises of
that last day on the cross at Golgotha-
have seen the heavens open and a
wounded hand outstretched to help them
ln-all the great army of the weary and
heavy laden, how much they have found
in the promise, Il came to fulfill" and,
as they approach the dark river. its tide
is filled with highland their song on the
River of Time as its nearS the Ocean of
Eternity is the song Of hope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
LEFT THE WORLD.
Death of the Little Waif at the
Clarendon

About ten days ago some woman, who
had been stopping at the Clarendon ho-
tel, left the house suddenly, leaving be-
hind her little baby boy, two months
old. Every effort to discover the where
abouts Of the woman proved fruitless.
as she left no word that would lead to
her identity.
Mrs. Foley, wife of the proprietor of
the Clarendon, took great likeuing for
the little orphan and layIShed all the af-
fection on the child that sine would if it
were her own. Relief Agent Hutchins
wanted the little fellow, but Mrs. Foley
was obdurate and would not give him
up. A few days ago the child was taken
sick and, though everything possible
was done to save its life, it passed away,
leaving the foster mother broken
hearted. Yesterday afternoon the fun
eTai took place and the remains were
piseed i'll the vault at Calvary cemetery,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION
To Be Converted into an Apart
Inen6 House Next Year

Io be converted into an Apart
Inent House Next Year.
The splendid residence of don. Will
lam X. Merriam, at present governor of
the state of Minnesota, is to be turned
MO all apartm lit house, and his hand
some grounds are TO be the site OF two
other elegant apartment houses. The
governor has sold, or traded, rather,
his home that Is Sc well known
to all ST. Paul residents and many
visitors from different portions of the
country To an Eastern syndicate. He
receives i'll return Tie row of commits
6iJn houses, ana tie ground Oh which
they stand, OIL Sixth street between
NacCuta and broadway. The governor
said last night that he will sign the
deeds this week, but he does NOT care
to give ont the details of the transac-
ton. 1t is generally understood 10y those
knowing of The deal that the valuation
Oil each side was placed at S25U.O0O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Touched 40. 800.

Mamie Walker, girl of nineteen, one
of the inmates of the house of ill-fame
run by Mollie Henderson at $40 Cedar
street, was locked up last night by Capt.
Cook. charged with larceny. George
Mcnamara, who claims to be a travel
ing man from Maine, and is stopping at
the Brunswick, says that he was III the
Henderson place Saturday hight, and
while he was lying on the sofa Mamie
s'touched'' him for $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
BURGLARY AND ASSAULT.
Thugs Make 1heir Escape After
the Mischief.

Between / and . p. m. a white man
and negro tried to break into the
candy and cigar store at 342 Minnesota
Street. &. Dorfman, an old man who
has a tailor and repair shop in half of
the building, heard them rafting about
the window OF the other part, and went
out 10 see what was going on. The
white man ram off at once, but the col
ored mau paused to nit the OLD man IL
blow that Knocked him back into his
own room and down on the floor, and
made severe cut over his eye. Two
policemen sO0u came in response 10 the
cries of the old man and others drawn
10 the place thereby, but the thugs
uIadc good their escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31

He said that he understood that the
syndicate will build two fine apartment
houses OH his lots. but he is not advised
a ~ whether not the residence will be
Transformed into an apartment house.
He did not care to tell what his plans
are as to the commission row, but de-
MED the ruuor that he is to build
house on Crocus hill. He did say that
he is in the market to buy house if
re is any for sale that Will suit him.
elf and Mrs. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
TIE BANNER CROWD
Witnessed "The Ensign" at the
Grand Opera House.

~ ifneSscu 'lh6 Ensign at the
Grand Opera House.
1t was an audience at the Grand last
night that would do ones heart good.
Every available piece of space was occu-
pied, and standing room had disap-
peared. Even the orchestra was re
moved 10 the stage TO make that much
more room. 1t was "The Ensign"
Inat was the cause of the crowd,
and in tnat play Lift and Davis have
small fortune. The company is not the
same as when the play was last pro-
duced here, but it is good one, and
admirably cast. Many familiar faces
are to be seen, and the new ones are
those OF old footliSht fayorites. James
Nrili now takes the title role, and is
peculiarly adapted to the part The
other parts are in keeping. and the
bright play, with its alternating sun
shine and shadow, its bright humor
chasing away its touching pathos, passes
off finely. The plot and play have
already been made familiar to GLOBE
readers, and 1t is unnecessary to Gupii-
cate here. The Ensign" Will do the
banner weeks business at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Must Wait Twenty DAVIS.

NEW York, Oct. 30.-The Danish
steamship Island arrived with 81 first,
81 second cabin and SIS steerage passen-
gers. Capt. Skoodt reports Oct. 2S Anna
Halvorsen, aged twenty-foar years. of
Norway, died of consumption. The
Island is held pending uisinfection of
baggage and the examination of pas
sengers. They are also subject to the
twenty days detention rule of the treas
ury department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
READY Money
For All Corners ~ no Want to Back
HARRISON.

VIII Summers, of the WinnSor, an
nounees that there are several jealous
Republicans at the house who are ach-
ing to lay wagers that Harrison will be
elected. By looking at the SUNDAY
GLOBE his friends will find where they
can place $4,000. and by going to the
United States express office, on Jackson
street. more money will be found. In
deed, Democratic money is plentiful all
over the state, and there are many
thousands of dollars i'll safes awaiting
Harrison 'bettOrS."
Telegrams have been received i'm St.
Paul from Chicago politicians asking if
there are any Republicans in this city
that are willing to bet on Harrison. If
80, money will be sent OH by express to
be placed. In most instances the an
swers have been that st. Paul Demo-
Gratis are unable to place their own
mOnov.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Archbishop satoili oaiciated.

Archbishop Satoll,the papal embassy
from Rome. appeared at the cathedral
yesterday at the pontifical high mass.
He was the celebrant, assisted by Fa-
theirs Byrne. Hetfron and Casey. At
the conclusion of the services the arch
bishop pronounced the papal blessing
on the congregation.
Father Illig delivered the sermon on
this occasion, taking for his subject:
The Duty and Efficacy of Assisting at
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass" There
was large attendance OF nOn-CathO-
lies present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best TO rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
ROy tkun Over,

A lad of five years living at the corner
Of Bantil and Seventh streets was run
over. near the Seven corners, yester-
day morning by rig driven by man
named Peterson, of Edgerion street
The lad was not seriously injured, and
was taken home by his father, who was
with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31

where they will remain for few days
in the event of Il claimant turning up.
Mrs. Foley's charity in ministering and
caring for this little waif is deserving
ui tie highest praise. Such self-sacri-
flee is rare in these days. The child
was given the name of Baby katharine. n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Unknown Man Killed.

An unknown man was found in the
Omaha yards yesterday morning. who
it was thought must have been killed
during the night. His head was ground
ali 10 pieces, so that Identification by
his features was impossible. and there
was nothing in his pockets to tell who
he is. He wore black Derby hat and
the ordinary working clothes of a labor
er. Coroner Quinn was notified, and
ordered the remains taken to the public
morgue. III order that they may be
identified. if possible. by the clothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31

The Fifth ard club viii meet at 51o West
Seventh street next Tuesday evening, and
will parade through the ward. All arrange
menis were made last night, and q large turn
out Is expecLed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

The outrageous action of Lieuten.
ant Governor Sheehan In declaring
State Senators Erwin, O'Conner and
and saxton in contempt for their re-
cent action In refusing to vote on an
enumeration bill, which was produced
from the pocket of a Democratic Sena-
tor within few moments of the time
they were required to vote, and of the
contents of which they knew nothing
whatever, has added to the offense
originally committed by the Demo
cratic leaders at Albany in seating
three Democratic Senators in districts
where Republicans were elected. The
striking of Senators Erwin. O'Uonner
and Saxton from the Senate with the
previous action of the Democrats In
stealing the seat of Senators Peck and
Sherwood and the late Mr.. Deane,
virtually DISTINGUISHES voters repre-
senting a round million of the people
of the Empire Stately. Y Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
The Century.

THE most timely article in the Feb
ruary CENTURY is the one written by
Mr.. G. Q. Buel. assistant editor of the
magazine, which records the results
OF personal investigation by him, in
behalf of the readers of The CEN
TURY, in to the history. methods. and
designs of a just now notorious insti-
tuition. The title of the paper is
1.-The Degradation of a State; or, the
Charitable Career of the Louisiana Lot
terry.
This number Is also made notable
by posthumous story by Wolcott
Balestier, who is the coauthor with
Mr. Kipling of 1.-The Naulahka".
"Reffey" is novel in plot and situa-
ton, principal characters being con-
ductor on far Western railroad, and
two young women, one the manager
of an clearinghouse, and the other a
telegraph operato
Captain Francis V. Greene, late of
the regular army, who now holds a
commisson as major in the militia,
contributes an important illustrated
paper on 1.-The New National Guard";
and in "Open Letters" General A, V.
Kautz offers plan of making the reg.
ular army serve as a school for officers
Of volunteers with view to the ma
tional defense; Lieutenan. r. X.
Evans puts in a plea for "A National
Militia.
In a profusely illustrated article on
Pioneer Days in San Francisco, DIR.
John Williamson Palmer, the we'll
known writer, describes, from personal
knowledge. the adventurous life and
diverse types that lent romantic color
to the origin and growth of the me
tropolis of the West.
The famous Bella, by Titan, en-
graved from the original by L. Cole,
furnishes the frontispiece of this num-
Der Of THE CENTURY, and calls atten-
ton anew to the fact that the Cole
pictures are now at their most inter-
esting point, having reached the most
splendid period Of Italian art. Amer
lean art is Interestingly represented by |
a fulLpage engraving of Brush's kill
ing the Moose.
There are poems by Frank Demp-
ster Sherman, Clinton Scotland, Rich
ard e. Burton, Bessie Chandler,
Lee Bates, Charles J.
0'Malley. and others.
In Topics of the Time" are editori-
ale entitled "Will au American State
be Guilty Of Suicidego J
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Over a year and a half ago Senator
Hale predicted that reciprocity would
be accepted and embraced by the
American people and that It had come
TO stay. The course of events has
verified Senator Hale's prediction in a
manner which must be peculiarly sat
isfyIng to him. The American people
are almost united In their admiration
and approval of the reciprocity poll
cy. and democrat theorists who pro-
pose throwing II overheard because it
n not free trade viii discover that
they have egreeiousIy bIundered when
they heer the verdict Of the polls up
on il. - bet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

One Boston importer. who placed
too much faith In the Democratic
prophecy of high prices for tin. has
Just gone down under the burden OF
tin plate, which his greediness
prompted him to import.
His liabilities are 5000, 900. There
have been three such failures, and yet
all these will be charged up to the Nc
Kinley bill, Diet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Springer's free wool bombshell Il
ready to be fired into the house. 1t is
entitled "a bill to admit all woods free
OF duty and to repeal the duties per
pound and per square yard upon
WOODEN goods. It's provisions are
sweeping enough to carry out all its
title promises. On and after January
l. 1898, Springer would exempt from
duty the following articles: San
woods, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca
and other like animals, and all woods
on the skin, all noils, top waste,
stubbing waste, rowing waste, ring
waste, yarn waste and wooden rags.
mungo and flocks". After the same
date all the duties per pound and per
square yard imposed by the Mckinley
law on wool and wooden manufac-
lures, known as specific duties are to
be repealed, and only the ad valorem
duties retained, at a considerable re-
duction. This would admit free to
compete with American farmers wool
all the products of the greatest wool
producing countries in the world, and
would renew all the frauds of noer
valuation arising from ad valorem du-
ties, with which the country has had
serious experiences already and wants
40 more of them. The people will
have none of Springer's free wool leg
ation.-Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Dan Soper says he steadily refused
to dismiss Mrs. Catherine Blair,
daughter-in-law of the war governor,
from her place in the Office of secre-
tary of state, although considerable
pressure was brought to bear on him
opposing her retention. He says
there are circumstances which render
her dismissal by his successor a perfect
shame.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

We understand that young man
named Jackson, who is mayor of Bay
City, has been in Washington lately,
and while there took occasion to see
Senator Hill of New York and promis-
ed him the support of the democratic
party of Michigan Tor the presidential
nomination. This will be tough on
Don Dickinson. Hastings Banner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Sen. Mcmillan has called a meeting
OF the Republican State Central Com,
for Feb. 23d. in Detroit, TO consider
what shall be done to test the Miner
electoral bill. 1t is thought the meet
ing will result in the nomination of a
full electoral ticket under the old law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

The Presidents acceptance of the re-
ply OF Chill to the note of the 21st.
inst, as substantially complying with
the demands set forth. was sent to
Minister Egan from the State Depart
inent on the 30th. The matter of the
salute to the United States flag. was
not condition, but it will be receiv-
ed by this government with sincere
satisfaction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Uncle Sam has given some patents
to Indians for lands In Isabella coun-
ty, that are occupied by white men,
the latter claiming their rights by vir-
tue OF homestead entry papers record
ed In the land Office at Crawling. two
years ago. Ughl white man cheat him
again. Detroit NetCs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

The Washington correspondent of a
western exchange has discovered that
David Hill looks like the villain in a
comic opera. We regret to state that
the resemblance ends with looks.
there is nothing comic about Hills vii
lainy .-Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

The Democrats In Congress admit
that they are afraid to attack the Nc
Kinley bill as whole, so they propose
TO attack it by sections. They will
find it an impregnable bulwark of
American industry, however they at
tack it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

In spite of their denunciation of
Reeds rules to prevent filibustering
the democrats of the present house
have adopted rule to accomplish the
same purpose. The principle is too
sensible to be dropped. buffalo E.r-
press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

New Soofh Wales prefers our pro-
teeiive methods to EngIsnd's free
trade policy. The colonial parliament
has jest passed tariff bin designed
to promote and foster home indus
tries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Senators Hill. German and Brice
are said to favor the postponeinent of
the tariff and silver issues. IL so,
what do they propose to make the
campaign ont Surely not on Hills
personal popularity.-Patladelph
Inquirer.