davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
WAALEN ARRESTED.
The Alleged Murderer Be-
lieved to Be in the City
Lookup.
Mysterious Proceedings That
Surround the Whole
Case.
Worlds Fair Commissioners
Talk Building to Apchi-
tecCS.
Wheat Gpoupps Given Leave
Wheat Growers Given Leave
to Sum Up the Evil
dence.

Charles Whalen. the man who is &C
cused of numbering Gerald Spauldlng,
at Portage, Wis. Saturday morning, is
behind lock and key at the central
police station. At least man
named Whalen answering the de-
Scription of the murderer was
arrested at an early hour yesterday
morning by st. Paul detectives, and
was placed by them i'll private cell
separated from the ones i'll common use
and where none but the officers could
have access to him. The statement was
made in vague way last evening
that the man arrested was not the muir
derer but his brother, who knows where
the man wanted can be found. This
fact seems improbable for many rea-
sons, as Whalen was not known to have
brother in this locality, and only came
to st. Paul with theatrical company
few weeks ago. The air of mystery
and the deep silence maintained by the
police over the affair made 1T
impossible to learn from them
any particulars, and it is only surmised
that the man who paced the floor OF his
iron cell last night is any other than the
suspected murderer of Gerald Spauld-
Ing. The father of the murdered boy
was closeted for long time with
the officers last evening and
had an interview with the man
who in the eyes of the world stands
charged with having murdered his son.
1t was learned from positive source
that whatever the prisoners Identity
might be, the real Charles Whalen's
arrest would be made known today, and
before many hours have passed he will
be on his way to Portage to answer
for terrible crime. The deed was dis
covered much sooner than the murderer
had anticipated, and it was not found
difficult work to find the route he had
taken from the scene of his bloody
work. All the skill of the police in this
and other cities was turned into the
search for the man who had carefully
planned and carried out the murder
of his friend. He was seen to board
freight train coming toward st. Paul.
He came to st. Paul, and it required
but short time for the st. Paul de-
tectives to locate him in this city. 1t is
said his hiding place was box car in
the West side railroad yards. Another
story is that he was concealed
i'll a Shanty In that p0r-
ton Of the city from where
he was taken yesterday. The fact that
the important capture was not at once
made public by the police is explained
by the mere statement that il is not
customary with the authorities in any
city to give out cases of the kind until
the guilt of the party has been estab-
lshed as far as possible by his own
actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
WAS NOT CONSUMPTION
But the Catarrhal Disease
Which Followed an Attack
of the Grip.

The following statement from Mr..
James Yacklosse. of 464 Wabasha street,
fresco painter engaged with Baziile q
Partridge. 465 Jackson street, is most
interesting in that it illustrates so
plainly and forcibly the fact that la
grippe Invariably leaves in its wake
more of less severe catarrhal condition,
which, though it may seem to lie dor
mant and understanding for time, needs
only slight aggravation-a simple cold
to arouse it in all It's fury. Mr.. Yack-
lOSse says:
1.-Two years ago this winter had an
attack of the grip. which, as | thought,
| fully recovered from. Eight months
afterwards went to Duluth, where |
caught bad cold. Well, ever since
that time | have had one continual
struggle with catarrh-not so bad at
first, hut gradually and steadily more
severe until my whole system was IN
yOiyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
THE So RATE.
To Be Continued Hereafter
Simply for Catarrhal
Troubles - Why Drs.
Copeland and Hunt
Found 1t Impossible
to Continue the
!. Rate for All
Diseases.

z The period during which Drs. Cope
Igland and Hunt offered to treat all pa
7tients and all diseases at the uniform
rate of. S. month expired April 1st.
atThe evidence that the public appreciated
1.-THE value of the offer and the purpose
for which it was made lies in the
smost wonderful response which was
smade to it. During the last
ten days in March nearly five hundred pa
auents in ST. Paul alone took advantage of it.
, The strength of the doctors and their assist
ants and the resources of their laboratories
and Offices were taxed to the utmost to ac-
commodate the crowds of old as we'll as new
patients. Doctors Copeland and Hunt would
gladly maintain the rate to all patients and
for all diseases for a longer time il it could
possibly be done 1t would simply be
physical I'M possibility for them to personally
attend 10 the number of patients responding.
There are many who have called and writ
ten expressing their desire to take advantage
of the s. rate, but com planning that they can
not conveniently begin the treatment be-
fore the 5th or 10th of April. For the ac
commodation of these. and that no Partially
may be shown-that all may have the same
fair opportunity-Drs. Copeland and Hunt
have decided that they will. until May 1st.
treat catarrh and kindred troubles at the
rate of S5 month. For other diseases their
charges will be low and uniform, and in pro-
portionto the actual wholesale cost OF medi-
cines required TO successfully treat and cure
the diseases in which they are indicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
COURT CULLINGs.

Judge Brill has ordered change of venue
to Dakota county in the case of William S.
Conrad against Michael Hynes.
Judge Cornish has filed an order in the suit
of Peter T. Sweeney and others Diminishing
the action for want ofjurisdiction.
Judge Brill has allowed amendments as
proposed to the record in the case of A. c.
Frary against The American Rubber Com
pany.
George A. Grismer has begun an action
against Margaret j. Dunn and Others to fore
close mortgage for $1,000 on lot j. block 81,
i'll Ramaley Park addition.
In the matter of the assignment Of the
Northwestern Book house and the appeal of
the ST. Paul National bank from the disallow-
ance of its claim by the assignee, Judge Kerr
has fled an order TO the effect that the Ma
tional bank is entitled TO have its claim of
S1,910.27 allowed, less q payment of $500
The claim is based on Judgment against
the book house. George II. Hazard, John
Venn and f. r. Graham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

The rumbhng. roaring JAMES C. DoSEsAN
noises made my hearing dull and imperfect.
Severe sharp pains would start in the
lower part of my stomach. and shoot through
to my back. l suffered great deal with q
bearing down, weakening ache in the sinai l
of my back. Any undue excitement, like
running up stairs, would set my heart f1uiter-
ing at an alarming rate Night sweats came
on, and l ran down in flesh and strength
faster than ever Sleep did me no good; l
was tired and worn out. and had no ambl-
ton to move when morning came aud 1
would have TO get up.
Under Drs. Copeland and Hunts treatment
(Which, by the way. was so mild aud sooth-
ing child could use it without trouble or
discomforE have steadily improved from
the start Now the dropping has almost ell
tirely ceased, hawking and splitting is gone,
my appetite is good now and eat and digest
all proper food without suffering. l feel
fresh and vigorous. It's no longer such
disagreeable task for me to get up in the
morning and go to work know that l owe
the great change to the intelligent. careful
and scientific treatment received from Drs.
Copeland and Hunt, and 1 heartily recon-
mend them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

steadily; every psrt of my system seemed in
vaded by the disease. ana my strength OF re-
sistanee was almost gone.
This was my condition and experience,
concluded Mrs. Schrokenstein, up to com
paratively short time ago. when l was in
duced to go 10 Drs. Copeland and Hunt.
They have given me the only real benefit |
ever received. My health and strength are
returning SO surely and steadily can scarcely
believe am the same woman. THEIR TREAT
MENT IS MILD PLEASANT AND HEALING; one
can feel when receiving it that it is relieving
their trouble and not aggrayating it, My
experience with Drs. Copeland and Hunt
has been more than satisfactory. | lake
pleasure in recommending them to my
friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
FOR ARBOR DAY.
Gov. Merriam Designates May
and Urges the Observance.

and Urges the Observance.
Gov. Merriam yesterday issued a
proclamation fixing Monday, May 2, as
Arbor day. The proclamation Invested
of It's official red tape says:
1t has become a well-eSlabIished practice
in most OF the states of this Union to devote
one day in each year to the planting of trees
along the highways, around the homes and
about the public grounds.
In recognition OF the spirit of this graceful
custom, /, William r. Merriam, governor of
the state of Minnesota do hereby designate
Monday May 2 1892, as Arbor day, and rec
ommend that it be respected as spring fes-
tival. in which ali should unite TO contribute
to the general fund of enjoyment and profit.
Let all esteem 1t an agreeable duty TO en-
bellish the homestead, the roadside and the
public park with beautiful trees and flower
ing shrubs. and with deeper sense of obi
CATION let us cherish and adorn the last rest
ing places of those whose example and deeds
have ADDED lustre to the state and security to
our inheritance.
This day should be particularly a gala day
for our school children and | trust that it
will be observed with suitable exercises by
the public schools throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS,

DR.. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College, of New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
stitution, and after thorough hospital train
and attention to the special lines of practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course, Dr. Hunt also devotes himself eXclu-
sively to the treatment of these specialLies.
Years of experience in their special lines.
preceded by extensive hospital work, have
fitted them in notable degree for the prae-
tice Of their profession.
THEIR OFFICESIN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLY LOCATED. THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR A TERM OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
SIS A MONTH.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
S. A MONTH UNTIL MAY IST MEDI-
CINES FREE. FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE LOW AND
UNIFORM, AND IN PROPORTION TO
THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF
TIE MEDICINES REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

capital, and to this end the hearty co-opera-i
ton of all good citizens Is solicited
D. A. Montfort, Jay LaDue $50
c. Nice. Reeve, j. j. Furong, 9
A. L. Ward, George N. Lamphere.
Commissioners.
Ex-oficio: W. R. Merriam. G. V. Tousiey,
81. B. Moore.
The commissioners will hold meet
ing with the directors of the state agri-
cultural society to arrange for the Min
nesota agricultural exhibit at the,
Columbian exposition this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

was stopped up. / had
pains in the chest and
back. q hacking cough,
heart palDitation, q
continual dropping i'll
the throat and a sick
ened stomach. In fact,
/ can hardly enumer
ate the varied symp-
toms. l believe, as !
have often told my
wife, that had it not
been for my unusually
heavy and robust con-
S tuition | could not
have lived through it
all.
|, But as soon as I re-
! eiyed Drs. Copeland
ind Hunts treatment
yOt relief There has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
THERE WAS NO DISTRESS.
MFR. John Wardenburg, the Well
known Contractor and Painter,
Tells His Experience.

81 have had catarrh for eighteen or twenty
wears" said Mr. Wardenburg. the well known
painter and contractor. residing at No. 222
East Seventh street. Room 30. but since 1
had the grip year ago and a repeated at
tack last winter have suffered severely and
continually. The disease affected my whole
system | was irritable and Respondent
Lost all energy and ambition to think or act
iTrifling calls for exertion seemed like the
heaviest burden.
Il had terrible drawing pains in the head
ibuzziug and ringing i'll the ears. My nose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
The Russian Relief:

The following cablegram from the
Minnesota Russian relief commissioners
relative to the Minnesota cargo was re.
ceived at the executive office yesterday
TIBAU, Do a. m. April 5. 1S99-Merriam.
st. Paul, MIMI: Ship here; first trains leav-
ing for interior today; every thing most salts.
factory. EDGAR REEVE PHELPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
Two Trains Daily

TO Helena. Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland leave st. Paul 900
a. IN. and Ais p. IN. via the Northern
Pacific railroad. City Office 162 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

JOHN wARDENBURG. been wonderful i'm
provement in my condition. / am feeling
we'll and vigorous. many of the symptoms
have disappeared and others are going. Their
treatment is mild and pleasant, does not oc
CASTOR a particle of distress or annoyance,
but it is very thorough, and am ready and
glad of the opportunity 10 recommend it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

IL w.
I" he dropping OF
mucus, with the conse-
quent hawking and
splitting, annoyed me
constantly. Especially
in the morning l would
strain and gag, raising
large chunks of dis
gushing matter, and
then. of course, could
eat no breakfast. My
throat was sore and
dry. and panied me to
swallow; there was a
dull. throbblng ache
back of my ears, and
Il 4. 49, - - -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
The Trip off Lifetime

If you want to take the trip of a life
time write the General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad, 10
AT st. Paul, MIMI. for rates. tourist
books and the best maps published of
Yellowstone Park. Puget Sound
and Alaska. ,IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
WATERFOWL, S. D.,

The place to make your filing for
lands in the Sisseton-W ahpeton Reser-
walton. The only line running through
trains is the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway. Rate, S6.l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

German learned in five weeks Glasses
from today at 2, 5 and s D.. M. at the
Freeman School, Mackubin street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06

Mr. James c. Donegan. residing corner Ex-
change and Wabasha Streets opposite the
capitol, employed with the Boak Fish com
pany, 2l1 East Third street. says
My troubles began ten years ago with a
cold in the head, grew gradually worse until
the catarrhal process extended to my throat,
my ears, bronchial tubes and stomach, and
was so weakened that was forced to seek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
FOR TEN YEARS.

In the Case of Mr.. Donegan the
the Throat, Ears, Bronchial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-06
WALL PAPER

For this week shall offer special leader very fine
GOLD WALL PAPER at Sc PER ROLL, with friezeS to
match from &c per yard On upward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-25
Mrs, Tescon in a Bad Light

Many stories are being told at Cannes In
connection with the killing of the French
man Abei!le, who was ebot By Mr. Deacon
whsle he wss In the company CT M.s De.
con In the rooms Of the latter st the h. ii
Hlendlde. The statement attributed to Mrs.
Deac5u, ttst she Intends to sue her has
band for divorce, is suouteG By the Ameri-
cans there, who, With scarcely sn exception,
believe that the only one who has grounds
CT which to base such an action is Mr.. Dea-
con. The further n:atement OF Mrs. d "a.
cor, that Absille was only paying her q
friendly visit in her room WREN Elf.
Desoou bur. ln upon them, was disproved
st the inquiry held yesterday by the judge
at Grasse, where Mr.. Dssoon Ie stilI held
III Baumanp, sscretsry OF tbs Hot Splen-
dide, who was with Mr.. Deacon Bhen be
burst In the Locked door Of Mrs. Descon's
room, and who at the time vas carrying q
lighted candle that Mrs DAscon knocked
from bis hand, was examined Sc tsrdsy. he
f .stified that When be and Mr Deacon en-
tered the room Mrs. Deacon Wss undressed.
In addition to this evidence that the rela-
lions between AbsiIle and Mrs. Deacon
we're immoral, the seeEs.ary stated that
There we're 10 tie room other indca ions
that Aballe aud Mrs. Dsscon hsd been
guilty Of imprcprieties
Mrs. Dasoou's maid waa also examined.
She oorroboratad the testimony Of NJ. BlE.
mann, that Mrs Deacon was addressed
while Abeiile vas In her room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The anil mail steamship Advance, which ar.
rived at New York last night from Santos, is dc.
tanned at quarantine with yellow fever on board
The consecratioa of the Right Reverend Igns.
thus F. BorsIman, Roman Catholic Bishop-elec.
Of Cleveland, took place in Philadelphia tc.dsy
with imposing ceremonice.
At Pittsburg, Pa, to-day the Post Publishing
Company, Albert ]. Barr, President, aud James
Mills, editor, defendants in the Quay libel salt,
were refused new trial and sentence imposed.
The defendant company was fned $500 snd
Mossrs. Barr snd Mills $500 and costs esch.
This morning fully LOCO mon armed With gund
went to Cripple Creek Col, sni began stalking it
CUT in town lots and holding their possession By
force. The psospoctors are determined to recover
their claims from the jumpers and trouble a
imminent
While insane from drink in Ch,csto last night
Thomas Brady attempted to cut his wife's threat
with a carving knife, and assaulted Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Menges 80 viciously that it is thought Mrs.
Menges WI! Gle. Mrs. Brady is also seriously In.
jured.
II the motion for new trial Ii refus d Alfred
Stout colored, convicted of the murder of Geo, "a
on cd German farmer, at Eikton, Md,
his counsel will take the Gaze to the Court Of APP.
peals on the ground that the court had no juris.
diction, as Ditmar died in Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-25
Miss Johnson on the Stand

The Criminal Curt OF Memphis was
crowded yesterday by people o! ali classes
to hear the proceedings In tn, babeas cor.
pus csss OF Miss Johnsop, Tia alleged
accessory OF Miss Mitchell 10 the mur-
der of Freda Ward G. ". Lyles, an eve
witness, testified 10 he killing of Mjes Ward
by Miss Mitchsll. Miss Christina ParnelI,
Who was with tae Souog ladies' on their way
to the boa t at the time OF the killing, s:o
depicted the ecenes of the murder, Jack
Wlllsms, plumber, also reclsed the facts
of The killing At the expiration Of fifteen
minutes Miss Johnson aud her counsel re.
turned 1t appears that abe had very near,
Iy tainted bsiore tie conclusion OF the testI.
mopy She eaid che went on the asesmer
Rosa Lee With Alice on the Friday proceed
lag the killing. She went at Aiics' . request.
who eaid ehs wanted t, 60 aboard the boat
TO tell Ffeeia good bye. alice dearly loved
Freda, sven after they quit speaking. Wit.
ness never heard Alice speak OF Fseds ex-
cept 10 terms Of affection. O.her members
Of the Johnson family we're t1en examined,
and the court adjourned until to morrow
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gov. VIM, E. Rassell and wife. OF MasFa
chusetts, arrived at Fort s@sonroe yesterday
W.. Psrr has purchased the SEQ. S@ocr'
farm near Off Mills, upper Fauquier, 10
Sc 25 per acre.
The Board of Trads OF Washington wil
urge Congress to have the Long bridge re
moved.
Mr.. Waiter J. satton, weli-kuown gen
tleman OF New Orleans. aud Niles Azz'
Meredith Smith, daughter OF Mr. q. Masil
Smith, were married In Winche:tsr, yester
day evening.
Miss Berthe Drew Dasn, daughter Of Csp
tain F. 81. Dean, WAS married to John ID
Taylor, a popular young tobacconist. II
Richmond yesterday. TIE tobacco ex
change adj ourned to sttend the wedding.
The tract OF land near Middiet ,wn, Fred
erick county, formerly owned by D. J. Mil
Ter, cortsiniog 254 acres. was sold latt week
under deed OF trust from the Middietowl
Land Improvement Company. It was pur
chased By Hamilton Rogers for $S7 80 pei
acre.
Mr. John Mathers. well.known citizen o.
Leesburg, and who during the war was 9
member Of the S.h Virginia regiment, died
on sunday, and on Tuesday Mr.. VIM. Head
son of Mr.. George B. Head, Of Lsssburg
died aitar short Illness.
Mr.. Addison Turner, of Rappahannock,
died few days ago. He WAS nearly ninety
years Of age, and had been teacher, poll.
ticIan and farmer. Els wife preceded him
Co the grave afew weeks before. Mr.. 81. G..
Moffelt, of the came county, Ia also dead.
BE was one OF the most prominent lawyers
In bis county.
The bill introduced 10 the House by Mr..
Gibson few days s!noe for the increase OF
nav Of the members and officers OF the Leg
islature, provides that the salaries Of the
President of the Senate and Speaker OF the
Houae. shall be Increased from IS per day
to 5000 for regular session. aad s450 for e1-
ira session Senators and delegates from 81
per day to $3.50 for regular, and 1915 for ex-
ira session.
At Abingdon. yesterday, 10 the trial OF
Dr.. Baker, Judge Ward decided to admit
the letters Of Mrs. Gilmer to the doctor. o.
the stand Mrs. Gilmsr said that she had
promised to cooperate With Dr.. Bake: In
poisoning her husband, bat had not done go.
A sensstIou waH created when the questions
wsre asked Mrs. Gilmer II she had had any
with DR.. Baker since the
former trial end whether she and Mr.. Gil.
mer had bsen living togs tler 10 the mean
dime az husband aud vile. Both questions
were answered 10 the affirmative.