davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

never realize. said he. how terribly nv
head ached and panied me: it seemed to me
as though little black spots were constantly
floating before my eyes. and nv nose want
1t was all cloggef up with polipus tumors. so
that nearly all the time | was compelled to
breathe through my mouth. had not known
what it was to enjoy a refreshing sleep for
years; l always awoke in the morning sick
and tired out ana had absolutely no desire
for food: in fact it was rerulsive
to me. l spit up large lots of
phlegm. and this would turn NV stom-
ach completely: my life said he was great
burden. MY nose and throat became so dis
eased that | could mol taste ANYTHING: this
frightened me. l had already consulted
good deal OF money for varlous"pa:ent RENE
dies for nv trouble. Finding that nothing
gave me relief | became discouraged: in fact
disguised Most fortunately. however,
through the kind advice of my employer. |
was induced 10 consult DR.. Hunt at the
Copeland Medical Institute. and | wish
to express myself as saying that had
I known it were possible for me
TO feel as do now l would
have gladly given $1,000 saving nothing
or the moderate amount the doctor charged
me. This is the first time in six wears have
known what it was to breathe freely through
my nose or to relish my fool | can sleep
now, and in the morning am refreshed and
feel vigorous: i feel so good that don know
how 10 express my gratitude. and | want Won
to say TO any one who knows me to come
and see me. and will be more than glad to-
tell them the facts. | most heartily recon-
mend any of my friends and others suffering
as have To consult DR. Hunt Immediately
for certainly i'll my case he has made most
complete transformation. and I cannot say
too much i'll praise of the treatment have
received under his experienced hand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
"A GRATEFUL MAN.
Mr.. Rudolph Summerfield, of
905 Sims Street, Highly In
dOrSeS the Treatment
He Received at the
Copeland Medical
Institute.

Nasal PoIypi ar tumors that grow in the
nasal cavities They obstruct the passage of
air through the nose. swell up i'll damp
weather. give rise to frontal headaches. fits
of sneezing and coughing. to asthma, facial
neuralgia and pains i'll the neck and chests
they destroy the senees of smell. taste and
hearing. The breath becomes fetid. the mar
gins of the nostrils raw and eXcoriated. the
eye grows watery and the voice acquires a
nasal tone
In speaking of his experience to a
newspaper representative as to how he
had suffered from the effects of catarrh
and polipus tumors, Mr.. Summertield
said:
L have gone through more actual surfer
ing than | can possibly describe. The trouble
was chronic in my case and for over six years
l had been decidedly six man. You can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

SEXONERVE, the great Turkish 'eFeertE- ttI-
Meshib,' is the only preparation that will effect
the magical results shown above. Cures Nervous
Debility, " akefulness, Lost Manhood Evil Dreams
Pain in the Back ana all wasting diseases caused
by errors of youth. over exertion the excessive
use OF tobacco, opium stimulants, which ulti-
mateIy lead to consumption. insanity and suicide.
Sold 81 per box, for IS, with written guar
our office sent by mail Address international
Medical Association 269 Dearborn ST., Chicago, LII
FOR SALE IN ST. PAUL, MINI. BY
L. Mussetter. Cor. Wabasha and Attn Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Street MattarS.

The comm.t-e on streets of the board Of
aldermen met as called yesterday afternoon.
but the business was principally of an I'M
important nature. The ordinance requiring
the mayor TO instruct the police to have all
Overhanging sit ms removed was indefinitely
postponed. The second resolution OF Aid
Warren for the removal of trees on Como
avenue was favorable acted upon The
petition OF Z. II. Patch and others for the re-
uoval of the fire limits OH Wabashastreet
from College avenue to The corner OF Rice
street and University avenue was favorably
acted upon. and the petition of b. A Guion
for permission to conduct skating rink on
the West side. near Broadway, was also ap-
rrOvnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

return to the telegraph stations to wire
the one reply:
No trace of Brown to be found here"
MINNEAPOLIS, saltwater. Duluth, Fari-
bault. MankatO, Winnebago City, Wells,
S. Clnnd, Blue Earth City. Kasota and
Fergus Falls were Appealed to i'll vain.
Not man had caught sight Of the long
beard appertaining to F. Z. Brown. sec
rotary Of state for Minnesota. Where
can he b.?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Kid Gloves.

Monday morning we offer for sale 80
dozen 7-hook Suede Gloves, so dozen Z
hook Glace Gloves, in all shades; sizes
from 81 OF.
Special price, 50 cents.
Former price. S1.25-
ST. PAUL. GLOVE COMPANY.
10 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Ulm by man named Smith. who adopted
him and brought him I'D. After Mr.. Smiths
death Charlie removed to Inver Grove wheie
he has since resided. AS far as is known he
has no relatives i'll this city, and no prepare
ton has as yet been made for his burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
INDIAN CHARLIE KILLED.
\ Noted Character Run Down
by a Maple Leaf Train.

The remains of q man, so badly mangled
as to be scarcely recognizable, were
discovered on the Kansas City tracks near
Inver Grove early yesterday morning. and
after careful investigation they were found
to be those of Charles Smith, otherwise
known as Indian Charlie. It is supposed
that Smith was struck by the express train
which leaves this city at 1880 bound for chi
cago.
Smith was a half breed and was captured
as boy during the Indian massacre at New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm

VIII be at their new Dancing Academy
in the Lowry Arcade Tuesday from to
& p. H., and would be pleased to meet
parents who wish to enroll their chill
dren in Saturday afternoon class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TO WEAR CLOTHING

Our perfect facilities enable us to manufact-
ure line of High-Grade TailorMade Clothing
from fabrics selected for Minnesota climate de-
signed expressly for our st. Paul store and at
prices even lower than the cheaper grades of
"made-up" clothing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
BLOODY BATTLE-FIELDS
ENTERTAINING REMINISCENT
CES OF THE REBELLION.
Graphic Accounts of the Stirring Scenes
witnessed on the Battlefield and in
Camp-Old Comrades Recite Experiences
Of Thrilling Nature.
He Changed His Views.

An you've bin to Wash'tn, Dan, to that big
'campment thar,
An since the hoodoo's over L suppose you
want to sw ar
For bein such a cuSSed fool wasting or your
cash,
To whoop an yell an ar a badge an all such
useless trash,
1t seems to me mans an ass to squander
SIGH sum,
To hear agin the squeakin' fife an tarnal rat
lin drum,
An see big hot, dusty crowd of fellers SIGH
An speechifying an sing OF songs and make a
bowling fuss
The've been a holdin 'campments now for
well since the war
An amt been to any one an wat is more
swar,
That they KIN keep on holdin' 'em till Gabriers
bugle blows,
But 'mong the foolish fellars thar you won't
see Uncle Nose,
/ work an toll mos tarnal hard for all the
cash get,
An I amt idiot enough to go an squander it
For these COMPOUNDED yearly sprees OF men
that Wore the blue,
To put it plainly, Dan, l amt as big a fool as
you.
"Bill Thompson thar, an sent his love? Big
Sargent Bill? q, no,
got it purity straight he died dozen years
Thar, sure enough? Stop lynn Dan, or you
may feel this boot,
l SWar to gosh q give COW TO see Chat ol
galOOt,
How did he look? The dumed OF cuss Gray
as rat guess
Big Sargent Bill, the jolliest boy we had in all
His heart in keepin' with his bulk, brave OF
soldier, too
An SO You need i'm? Wish to gosh could a
been with you.
Who? Oh, shet up! Jack Allison You didn't
see OF Jack?
If you don't stop your lynn I'll break your
God bless his OF good natured soul; say does
he mind 1t much
A swoppin Off one O. his legs at Vicksburg for
a crutch?
Poor Jack That was fearful shot! A piece
of screamin shell
Come shriekin like a demon from that blazln
An left the poor boy layin' thar with one leg
shattered bad
An Swearin' like q trooper too. Great guns,
but want he mad.
You seed of Chaplain Stewart too, an Captain
Doubleday!
Say Dan, I honest don't believe q .tarnel word
you say.
Who? Go to grass. Not little Tom? The
same cute rascal still!
BY Jinks I'd rather .see that boy than find
dollar bill
An Simon Gregg an Mexico, an lengthy
Oscar Plumb
Who use to sing that song about the gal he
An Frank Moran, the heartless cuss as stole
the ColOneIS ham
An swore it w ar a colored contraband: Well,
Ill-be-damn.
Ed Bassett thar? I've got you, Dan, that sort
O lie don't go,
Fur Eds cattle ranchin' now down in New
Mexico
Come all the way to see the boys? Well bless
his lovin eyes
That's Ed though-tacl1le anything no matter
what's the size;
Who? Alecll Pierce, as toted me mile or
more one night
When was wounded i'll the hip at that dumed
Shiloh fight,
An he was thar; an said he come purpose
to see me?
Well, by the gods Of war, say Dan, whar' II the
next I'm be?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
DRAWBACK oNl IMPORTED ORE
Important Letter from Acting Secretary
SpauldinG.

Important Letter from Acting Secretary
SpauldinG.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. l9.-Acting
Secretary Spaulding has written q letter
to the editor of mining journal in
Michigan, in response to recent criticism,
on the drawback privileges of the
tariff act. The Secretary argues that al
lowance of draw back on improved ma
/ terial is injurious, instead of beneficial
to American interests, and the case OF
iron ore is cited as a proof. Mr..
Spaulding says:
While the tariff law provides for the eS-
tabishment of bonded smelling ware
houses, 1t is evident from the fact that no
iron ora is treated IN such warehouses, and
that no inducements are offered
ay the use pr 5 foreg Mh'h instead lead o tG
domestic iron ore. The smelling retineries,
now operated under bond. are principally
devoted 10 imported lead and silver ore,
but no iron ore is utilized by them. This
seems to meet the complaint which is
made against the alleged discrimination
in favor Of foreign iron ore.
The drawback law operates for the
benefit of those manufacturers who make
articles Tor expectation. Certain
foreign metals may in some cases
be advantageously used in the
process of making such articles. 1t the
manufacturer We're forced to pay duty up
on such material, he could not compete
with his rivals in those countries where
such materials are produced.
TO equallze this advantage the for
eign manufacturer. the law provides
that upon all imported material used by
him in the manufacture of articles for eX-
port he shall be entitled to refund of
the duty paid, less l per cent. This
enables him to develop special branch of
industry which he could not otherwise
maintain, and which gives employment to
workmen and laborers in this country,
and which incidentally demands many ma
terlals produced at home.
He closes his letter with long list of
articles of iron and STEEL now exported
with benefit of draw back, and says the
list is receiving constant accesslons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
ANOTHER BORDEN SUSPECT.
Arrest of John Woods at Richmond, Va
Conflicting Stories.


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia cookbook
ing and intelligent young man, claiming
tn be named John Woods, who came
here about two weeks ago, has been ar
rested on suspicion of having been IN
.ome wav connected with the Borden
murder. When asked where he was at
the time of the tragedy, he said that ne
was probably in Jersey City, or
Newark, or Philadelphia. tie stated
that he knew Lizzie Borden by
reason of having seen her on the streets
Of Fall River twice and again in church,
but that he never spoke to her. WOOD,
however. told the officers who arrested
him that he knew the girl we'll, and
that he and she were good trends
The popcorn man for whom he worked,
states that the prisoner told him that
ne (Wood) had taken Lizzie Bord en- out
to the theater and to church number OF
times. When first questioned as to how
long he lived in Fall River, the accused
replied only four months, two years
ago. He afterwards admitted that he
resided there the first half of this year,
leaving there about the LIST OF July.
When he first lived in the
place, before the crime was COM
mitted, he was, according to
his statement, in the employ
of James Marshall, hat manufacturer.
He admits that he once went under a
different name.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
NON-UNION MEN ASSAULTED.
Renewal Of 0utrages by Strikers al
Homestead,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 10. - About 2
o'clock this morning the rapid discharge
of a revolver on Fourth Avenue
aroused the people. John Mech
ling, non-union man. was found
afterward on the sidewalk bleeding
from a wound in the head. He had q
revolver in his hand, ana stated that he
had been assaulted on his way home,
by two men, one of whom knocked him
down with a club. Though stunned
Mechling drew a revolver and fired.
The men ran away on the second shot,
though neither was hit.
Logan Jones, inspector in the 1l9.inch
mill, was knocked down and his head
cut by blow from behind, as he was on
his way home from the mill about l
o'clock this morning. Two other nom
unionists were assaulted during the
night.
There was no change in the general
wage situation this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27

"storming" or mot storming' the Yam
kee works at Petersburg by night was
left entirely to a vote of the privates.
[ forget dates, it has been so long,
but it was just short while before the
Confederates left their trenches and
started on their nine days retreat
which ended at Appomattox.
It had been we'll known for some
time that Lee could not hold out
against Grant much longer, unless, by
taking some desperate chance, advan-
tage might be gained to the Confeder-
ates. A council of officers was held,
and while of course do not know
what happened in that meeting, [ do
know that it became understood among
the privates of the army that there had
been disagreement among the officers
and, failing to agree, they compromised
by leaving the question Of storm
ing" the Yankee works at night to the
decision of the privates a thing SO un-
usual that it cast a shadow over their
hopes.
On the day before the vote was to be
taken at night, the bushes, rubbish,
and brush was ordered cleared Or lev
eled IN the ravine between the two
armies. It was perilous undertaking,
but the Confederates gathered their
axes and without finching marched to
their work. Strange to say, the Yam
KEGS quietly watched this proceeding
without firing gun, either being a
work they wished performed or else
they anticipated that the Confederates
were fixing to storm their works a
thing they much desired. Anyhow.
the Confederates got through their
works and went back to their camps
without any trouble, but fully conf
dent that it was preparation to
"charge"-all ignorant of what turn
matters were to take.
When night approached and the
officers quietly bid the men to fall in, y
you may wonder at the surprise of all
privates when they were told that all
commissioned officers would retire from
their presence and that privates should
decide by ballot among themselves as
to whether the Yankee works should
be attempted by storm" upon that
very night.
A little incident happened just as
the commissioned officers retired, and
none of us can say to what extent it
bore upon the action of the privates.
The mail had arrived-letters from
home to the brave soldier boys, an I'M
expected thing just at this time, for it
was SO early to get the mails then.
The arrival of these letters from
home stopped all other thought and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
the men gathered in groups around
their orderly sergeants anXiouslY listen

the men gathered in groups around
! their orderly sergeants anxiously listen
, ! ing to the names upon the envelopes
to be called out. As each man re-
ceived his letter he fastened from thf
group to some little fire light and down
upon his knees he broke the seal and
read the contents. Soon there We're
many kneeling men round the fires
through the camps, and as now and
then one would reach up and punch
the chunks you could see the tears
glistening in his eyes.
This busy world may laugh at this :
ye men who read as you run-but il
was no laughing matter there thai
night. There were letters from home:
news from the dear wives and the little
children, from the old fathers and
mothers, and from the sweethearts who
were never to be seen again. Dear
hearts and dear thoughts of the old
home and of the childhood play ground
but never mind, no one can feel how
this was but the old soldiers them
selves and they have most all passed
away or are getting too old to read, SC
why mention such?
But vote must be taken, ballot OF
"no' if the fight was not to be made,
or ballot of Eyes" if it was. Each
soldier knew that time was precious,
and it was picture to watch the sol
diers fold their letters and placing
them deep down into the inside pocket
of their gray jackets, and the ones who
had received none sadly waiting as
they thought of their own dear ones
far away at home.
It was under just such circumstances
that balloting began, and as they We're
gathered all in hat the time had come
for the counting. Then came short
moments of expectancy. The first bal
lot was:
"Yes!"
And the blood thrilled through every
soldier heart The counting went on,
and
Eyes"
Eyes"
Eyes"
For three times the fatal "yes' came,
with not single "no." But mo"
came at last, and then whole column
of "noes" with only here and there
"yes," was the result. The fight was
off. The Yankee breastworks would
not be stormed that night, and they
never were, but many of these same
brave hearts ceased to beat before the
end at Appomattox.
And pity it was.-Sergt. Plunkett in
the Atlanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
Loss to the Hamburg Line.

HAMBURG, Oct. PA fire broke out
at an early hour this morning in the
Hamburg-American Packet Company's
warehouse situated in the Kleine Gras-
brock quarter of the city. The build
ing was completely Quilted. The ware
house contained a great quantity of in
tammable material, oils, etc. One
of the walls fell in, smashing the
works of the st. Hamerneack Com
pany, which stood close to the ware
house, were also badly damaged by
falling walls. The loss is placed at
1000, 900 marks $500, OOO).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
WHAT CHINA MAY DO,
Possibility of Unpleasant Retaliation
the Celestial Government.

Possibility of Unpleasant Retaliation by
the Celestial Government.
SAN Francisco, : Cal. Oct. 22.-Wah kee,
a Chinese newspaper publisher in TINS
city, prints what purports to be mail
last steamers. Among the articles was
one printed as a supplement to the
paper, and believed to be inspired by
the Chinese government and to be in
the nature of confidential instructions to
Chinese consuls in the United States. 1t
suggests that they make as speedily and
emphatically as possible certain repre-
sensations to senators and congressman
at Washington. The proposition ad-
vanced is that every Chinese in this
country is compelled by the Geary law
to register within year with the alter
native of going to jail and being ex-
PEELED from the United States. Con-
corning this proposition the arti-
Gle, as translated, reads as fol-
lows: "China has plenty of wealth,
plenty of guns and big ships Of war
of modern construction and plenty of
soldiers. China is not afraid of the
United States and can cope with her in
war. But China does not want to fight
with the United States for there are
many other means of retaliation
If the Chinese registration act is per-
sisted in China will insist that Ameri-
cans resident in China shall register
and wear tags on penalty of imprison-
ment and expulsion. China will also
impose a heavy tax on American i'm
ports, particularly flour and cotton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
N THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP.
Ocean Voyagers Experience PeriIous Times
on the Atlantic.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Guion Line
steamer Alaska, from New York, Octo-
Der Is for Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town to-day. She reports that she en-
countered terrific weather, which de-
layed her for a day. On some days of
the voyage her officers considered her
in dangerous position. One of her
engines was stopped for seventy
minutes.
The Anchor Line steamer City of
Rome, from New York, October l6 tor
Glasgow, passed Tory Island at 2:3O
O'Clock this morning. She did not call
at Neville.
New York. Oct 24.-The French liner
La Touraine has reached port, after q
perilous voyage. For nearly ten days
the passengers were imprisoned below
decks while waves swept the steamer
from end to end. No casualties
Orcurrad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
The Eetort Csurteous.

General John b. Gordon is conspic-
uous figure in the South to-day, and
all who have seen him will recall to
memory the long scar upon the upper
part of his left cheek, the memento of
sabre wound received during the war.
Gordon is immensely popular, and of
his popularity Toombs was a little bit
jealous. He showed this feeling when,
In campaign speech, he said: If
that scar We're on the back of Gordon's
neck instead of ON his face. he
wouldn't be SO id popular" Gordon
heard OF this and a few days later.
while addressing political gathering
got back at the famous orator as fol-
lows: IF Toombs had been where I
was when | got that scar, it would be
on the back OF his neck instead of on
his face"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-27
RESCUED THE PRISONERS.
Captured British SeaIers on Board the
Empress of India.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 24.-The authori-
tatlve statement of the Russian govern
ment respecting the seizures of Brit
ish sealers in the North Pa
cific, transmitted from St. Petersburg,
has been closely scrutinized here. The
statements of the alleged facts made by
the Russian government differ widely
from those made by the Canadian seal
ers who arrived at Victoria last month,
after several weeks incarceration in q
dungeon at Petropaulovoski in Siberia.
Sir Charles Tupper, at London, has
called the attention of the minister OF
marine here to the statements in the
Russian version, and the minister tele-
graphed the new version to the collector
of customs at Victoria and asked him for
g. report upon it.
the prompt action of the imperial gov
eminent in sending a man-of war to
Siberia. to succo; those Canadian sealers
who were held prisoners by the Rus
slams, has evidently been effective, as
the secretary of state was notified yes
terday by Lieut. Gov. Nelson, at Vic
toria, 3. c., as follows:
"Admiral Holtham has just commu-
nicated to me the following dispatch re-
ceived by him from the senior naval
officer at Yokohama: Crews of the
sealing schooners are on board the En-
press of India under orders to report
On arrival to you or the governor"
Evidently the British man-of- war has
rescued the prisoners, and they are
now en- route for home via the Canadian
Pacific steamer.