davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A HARD VOYAGE.
Rough Experience OF a Whaler
During Long Cruise in the
Arctic Ocean.
Numerous Deaths on Board, and
Great Suffering From the
Scurvy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-The whal-
ing steamer Mary &. Hume, Capt. Til
ton, arrived in port today. The steamer
has been gone over two years and a
half. and for two winters was housed in
the ice. She came back with only six
men forward. Two of her crew were
drowned at Ounalaska, one died in the
far North, and anumber died before the
Arctic ocean was reached. Her catch
for the cruise has been thirty-eight
whales, whose bone and oil represent a
value of 100000.
The Hume was out about 100 days
when the first accident occurred. re-
Sulting III the loss of two of the crew.
A small boatln command of Third Mate
Mogg, of Ounalaska, was capsiZed, and
a sailor named Briscoll and German
named Paul were drowned. Stewart
Myers died from lnf1ammatory rheuma-
tism the first winter-spe mt in the ice.
Both winters the steamer was quar-
tered at Hireschel Island and in the
spring went to Cape Bathurst and Nc
KenZie river.
The health of those on board was
good during the first year, but the sec
ond winter proved less fortunate.
Scurvy broke out on board, and there
were. seven men down in the fore
castle at one time. A lad, named
Raymond La Pierre, was taken
to the marine hospital in this city almost
wreck, his legs and arms being de-
strOved and full of sores from the effects
of scurvy. Boat Steerer Ned Halstrom
had his left foot frozen. and it became
necessary to amputate the member.
The Hume left here April Is, 1890,
ana from July of that year until August,
1892, those on board did not receive a
word of news from home. Once Mate
MOgg went $40 miles to the southwark
in the direction of Porcuplne river in
British America. The people there told
him Queen Victoria was still alive, and
that was the latest they had heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

told he must go to the clerk of the mu-
nicipal court and secure writ of re-
plevin before he could recover his
bundle of clothing Wilson got madden
than ever. He was sure he had fallen
into robbers roost, and that Hamilton
was the prize rooster.
did you ever see any punklns?' he
asked OF Clerk George. all the while
dancing around the Office and swinging
his arms. Ibid you, say? Well, there's.
two kind of punkins, hard ones and soft
ones. The soft ones amt got nothing
into 'em. Well, this BARRIERS head is
just like soft punkin; it amt got any
brains into it.' II
From the police clerks Office the Yer
monter went to the municipal court.
He grabbed Clerk Smith by the al M,
and, in tragic whisper. told him the
story. He must have warrant for
Hamilton's arrest, and he must have
revenge, or he would split. Smith was
forced to tell the Vermonter that the
law would have nothing to do with the
case, whereupon Wilson drew up to his
full height and said:
Cant get no satisfaction from the
law? Well, STE here, mister, L want
you to kill me. Ill give you S. to
do it''
But Smith proved himself the most
unaccommodating of men, and declined
to kill him. The last seen of Wilson he
was going up Hennepin avenue i'll COM
pany with Patrolman Little. The Of
hcer expected to convince the barber
he was doing the Vermonter an injus
tice by keeping his bundle of clothes.
Whether he did OF not does not appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

doing much damage. The night turn had
just. left the MILL or the loss of life would
have been great.
Acting Secretary Spaulding has declined to
permit 200 Chinese actors to enter this coun-
try for the purpose of presenting Chinese
plays In theater to be erected near the en-
trance OF the world s fair in Chicago
For the second time the ten-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Frank Wallace of Indian
apolis, has been abducted, presumably by
the child's father.
AT Philadelphia the Order of Fra.ernaI
Guardians has made an assignment 1t is
stated that the order expected to pay it's
creditors dollar for dollar, and that it has
ebout SS0O.0J0 in mber of banking insti-
tutions in this city.
The national council of the United Amer
lean Mechanics will meet in Des Moines in
1893.
In New York Frank Paulsen, an old vet
eran, was found murdered in his room.
Frank w. Rohl has been arrested charged
with the crime. Robbery was the object.
At Paris yesterday, Hector Jonathan Gre
mleux, the noted dramatic author. COM
United suicide by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. He was born in Paris
on Nov. 10, 1925.
The new Spanish minister to the United
States. Senior ENRIQUE Dupuy de LONE, was
formally presented to the president yester-
day. 90
The whole corning and press mills of the
powder company at Schaghticoke, N. Y,
were destroyed last evening by an explosion
which originated in the wheel mills from
left the works, and no lives were lost. Loss,
oeS0I00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
THERMOMETERS EXPERIENCE.
He Kicks because Barber
Charged Him '.OnIy S6.''

F. e. w ilson is Vermonter. He ar
rived in tine city few days ago fresh
from Montpelier, and, desiring to appear
au fait in everything. decided Yesterday
to have his hair and muStache dyed. He
dropped into Hamilton'S barber shop on
Hennepin avenue and then dropped into
a chair with instructions 10 the tonsorial
artist to ''give him all there was in lt.''
mon ter, put bay rum and 'balm of life''
OH hts face, busted magnesia in his
eyes, rubbed a solution of nitrate of
silver over his head and muStache<
changing their color from griZZIed
gray 10 a glossy Mexican black. When
this was finished the ends of the mus
tache were treated to waxing process
and perfume was sprinkled over Will
son shirt front. In fact the Vermonter
was cOddled and perfuned until the
very air was imDregnated with delight
full odors. He felt as clipper as chip
munk until he came to settle his bill.
He was told he had been dallied with to
the extent of So.
Gee whiZ!" said Wilson, II amt got
but two. | don't want to buy the shop,
only want to pay for one man."
The proprietor of the shop. however.N
informed him he had had So worth of
work done and must settle. Wilson
roared and raved, but the barber was IN
eXorable. He stuck to his price and re-
fused to allow Wilson to leave the
shop until he had deposited the 81
aud a bundle of clothing he carried
with him. Wilson was mad; he was so
mad he felt little faint, and in this
deplorable condition he presented him
self at the office of the police clerk. He
wanted Hamilton arrested for swind-
ling. lie wanted him strung I'D and his
toes tickled with straws. When he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

RHEU NATISM'S BUSY DAY.
Now This Painful Disease
Grows Prevalent.
It Caused j. M. Adams to Re-
linquish the Geyser.
Yet Now He Weighs l65, and
Walks Off Spry.

Physicians say they do not know why.
Yet 1t is fact that the busy season
for rheumatism commences in Septem-
Der.
The principal reason is that the peo-
pie are in condition especially fayora-
bic for the inroads of the disease.
Those who have been unfortunate
enough not to get vacation find their
system relaxed, weakened and choked
up with waste material. Exercise is
naturally neglected during the hct
weather. September finds them in a.
sluggish state, condition of things
very favorable to rheumatism.
j. N. Adams, of Ballston Spa, N. Y
has had an experience with this disease
that he wishes widely published for the
benefit of those who are troubled as he
was. For five years Mr.. Adams owned
the famous Geyser Spring at Saratoga
but rheumatism forced him to relnuuisll
the ownership and leave there on
crutches. He says:
My trouble was rheumatism, dating
back to when was eighteen years old,
and reducing my weight ninety pounds
between the years 1870 and 1872. had
to give up business and devote all nv
energies to fighting this terrible disease. =
Nothing helped me until | heard of al
discovery made by Prof. Phelps. of
Dartmouth. l tried the means he rec
commended, and it did me more good
than al other medicines put together
My friends now say, "See Adams.s
he weighed 149, and was almost al
cripple; now he weighs 1G5 and walks
off srry.' This is all from using Paine's
celery compound, and if it will do for
others what it has done for me, every
one should use it. feel confident that
1t will, as all to whom l have recon-
mended it speak of it in Tie highest
terms. l know of many cures that it
has effected. one in particular, George
Smith, of this place. Mr.. Smith could
not use his right arm week ago, but
now he has finished sowing piece of
land with oats, the result of the benefit
received from Paine's celery COM
pound"
The best physicians unite in the state
ment that Palne's celery con. pound is
of superior value for. those who are
troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or
prostration. They say that one who has
even strong tendency TO rheumatism
can do much to prevent it by using this
compound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
FEMALE ROBBERS.
The Flour City Seems to Have a
Lot of Them,

Minneapolis is becoming noted for fe-
male robbers. Last Wednesday Stella
Sterling and Mamie Arnold induced Joe
Mackey, an employe of the "bottlng
house" Oh Hennepin avenue, to accom-
pany them to room at the corner of
Fifth avenue south and Fourth street.
They made things SO pleasant for him
that he concluded 10 remain all night,
and during his sojourn the girls
robbed him of watch valued
at s35, and S55 in money.
The money was in bills and sewed up in
the hem of his shirt, and the watch was
in his pocket. Mike Malone and Jack
Kinney, bad characters, are implicated
in the robbery, the two taking the
money and giving the girls the watch.
The girls went to st. Paul to wait until
the matter had blown over. Yesterday
they came back. and last night Officers
Morrisey and Conway arrested them.
They were locked up at the central sta
ton.
Stella Sterling is twenty years of age,
and has a history. She comes of good
family, who reside in Emmetsburg, 10.
She fell in love with young scape-
grace. who induced her to come to Min
neapois. and then deserted her. She
now has child six months old. but no
wedding ring. She has received sew
eral loving letters from her father dur
ing the past month begging her to re-
turn, but she has turned deaf ear to
all appeals. Ever since her desertion
hy her false lover Stella has been the
companion of thieves, who have forced
her to lure men to her rooms and rob
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
CHOLERA DEDUCTIONS.
The Committee on Health ant
hospitals Mean Business.

The Committee on Health and
hospitals Mean Business.
The most Interesting portion of the
report of the committee on health and
hospitals on the cholera quarantine
systems of the East is that which con-
tains the deductions and suggestions
offered by the committee to the city
council. This portion was eliminated
from the report as published in Jester
day mornings GLOBE and is herewith
printed below:
First, none of the quarantine stations
are thoroughly equipped with apparatus
for disintecting ships and baggage;
second, none is sufficiently supplied
with buildings for the detention OF sus-
pected Immigrants where they can be
cared for in a manner at all credit
able to civilized nations; third, medical
science has made no progress in the di-
rection of cure for Asiatic cholera:
fourth, our efforts, with the aid of
scientific sanitation, must be to keep
out the scOurge and to isolate every
case that may appear, and for that pur-
pose we offer the following suggestions:
First, the building of side track at
the quarantine hospital station and the
Immediate removal thereto of any cars
containing cholera cases or suspects:
second, the building of two buildings
for cholera cases and the other for de-
tention; third, the establishing OF an
ambulance station in the CITY:
fourth, steam boiler at quarantine
with air pump and dslnfectory
cylinder for disinfecting clothing of
suspects. Fiftil-Baths and water clos
cts with valve OH outlet for disinfection
before being discharged. Sixth-The
alteration of one street sprinkler for use
in sprinkIing streets in infected dis
tricts, and the use of mercuric chloride
sprinkling cans i'll depots, yards OF
alleys; also the use of SyringeS for cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

mittees delegated to nominate for the
library board both met in the New York
life building yesterday. Frank Brooks,
A. S. KeyeS and S. A. Thomas, by the
Democrats, and q. G. Boshart, A. Nj.
Harrison and r. ID. Russell. by the Re-
publicans, were appointed as subcom-
nittees to confer with view to making
non partisan nominations. 1t was
agreed that each party would nominate
the candidate Of the other. Tie COM
mittee reported to the full committee.
The Democrats Immediately nominated
Z. X. Cameron, and the Republicans e.
NJ. johnson. The subcommittee met
again and traded candidates, the Demo-
Gratis nominating johnson and the Re-
publicans Cameron. 1t was all done i'm
few minutes, as noiSeleSSly as the
working of a well-oiled bicycle. 1t is
safe to predict the election of Cameron
and johnson.
The Republican executive committee
is now considering the report of Its
Grimes smelling committee. AS the
GLOBE announced yesterday there is no
doubt that the smelling committee has
whltewashed Grimes. But one member
OF the committee does not agree with
the majority of the smelling committee
1t is doubtful. however, if his opinion
will be any weight with the executive
committee. The Street Railway COM
pany has ordered that Crimes be white
washed and Crimes will be white
washed.
In connection with this Grimes case.
one little point has never been brought
out. Early in the history of the smell
ing committee, E. A. Allen, a resident
OF the Eighth ward and member of the
smelling committee, was dropped, and
John Goodnow put on in his place. 1t
was said at the time that Allen had
Withdrawn. Tie truth OF it is, he was
forced off the committee. lie never re-
signed. When the committee was
first appointed for the primary purpose
of whitewasling Grimes, Allen incau-
tiously remarked that he purposed get
ting at the truth of the charges against
Grimes. Truth was not wanted. So
one fine morning, when Allen was
few minutes late in getting to the meet
ing OF the committee, he found that he
had been dropped and john Goodnow
substituted for him. AS dealer in
coal, John better appreciates the eff
cacy OF WhiteWash in hiding blackuess.
The Democratic committee in the
Eighth ward Will have something to re-
port within a week. The sentiment for
a straight Democratic nomination in the
Eighth is strong. They will probably
make one. ii. S. Smith, the commission
man, is likely candidate. Mr.. Smith
is good man, and popular man. 1t is
an undeniable fact that all the Repub-
licans are not satisfied with either
Grimes or Miner. Smith would stand
good show for an election.
The Promhitionists broke loose last
night. They held a meeting in Century
hall. They had pretty good one. too.
for Prohibitionists The Dry believe
in the efficacy of singing. A feature of
their meeting last night was the sing
ing of the Met0nga Lake SeXtette.
Chairman G. NJ. Foote, of the county
committee, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Milwaukee. He reports
that the political outlook in Wisconsin
is all right-more than encouraging
Mr.. Foote will be on the spot from now
on to help win Hennepin county for
Democracy forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
TIE TIGER" GOT 1T,

But Mrs. Wood Complained and
Recovered Her Money.
A Mrs. Wood, whose home is some
where i'll the East, came to this city a
short time ago and became the CUES. of
G. T. Roll. at 2l23 Minnehaha avenue.
Mrs. Woods husband died previous to
her coming to this city. He was insured
in some life insurance company, and
Tuesday she had received $50 as part
payment. Being afraid she would
lose it, Mrs. Wood gave the money
to Mir. Roll to keep for her.
Roll took the money with him to
the gambling house over Lally's saloon
on Washington avenue south. He
"bucked the tiger" with it and lost. He
lost also SO of his own money. YeSter-
day Mrs. Wood placed herself in COM
munication with the Office of the city
attorney. She stated she was very poor,
and the $50 was all she had III the world.
Roll was sent for, and acknowledged
that he had lost the money at the above
mentioned gambling house. An officer
was sent over to the place, and in a
short time returned with the $50. 1t
was given to Mrs. Wood. and as she did
not care to prosecute the case any further
it was dropped. The so belonging to
Roll was not recovered, and it is not
likely that 1t ever will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
HARRY HAWKINS CAME,
And He Let People Know He Was
Here-Library Board Nomina-

IA
Hereditary Board Nomina-
tionS.
Harry II. Hawkins, Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor. was adj
yertiSed to speak at camden place. He
did not appear. Ever since that the
Republican papers have been frantic
ally asking why Harry Hawkins did not
come to Minneapolis. Mir. Hawkins was
advertised for Tuesday night through
an error. A letter stating that he could
not. come came to Minneapolis last
week, but as it WAS addressed to c. NJ.
Foote privately 1t was not opened. Mr..
Foote being out of town.
But Harry Hawkins came last night.
He came and he spoke at Thirteenth
avenue and Main street northeast. And
lie made rafting good speech. While
here he answered theiuquiry of another
frantic Republican sheet. The Pioneer
Press has been anXiousiy asking, "Who
is Harry HawkinS?" The Pioneer Press
heard last night who Harry Hawkins is.
He is an old resident of Minnesota, and
one who has done hard work and earned
an honorable position In the state. He
has been here long enough to
become acquainted with the Pho
neer Press. He gave that paper a
larruplng last night that would have
made Donnelly turn green with envy
could he have heard it. Mr.. Hawkins
also made strong plea for the state and
national tickets. Otner speakers were
Frank {. Brooks, in an able exposition
OF the protective tariff fallacy, and A.
ID. Smith.
j. Adam Bede, the brainy Duluth
newspaper man; James w. Lawrence,
j. e. Haynes and ID. b. johnson stirred
up the voters at 2406 Bloomington
avenue.
Two candidates for municipal offices
have ''cinch" on the election. They
are the gentlemen nominated yesterday
for the library board.
The democratic aud Republican COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP.
The Central EiGrket Matter Is
Creating Some Trouble.

Creating Some Trouble.
The central market is still bothering
the aderm anic heavyweights. 1t is
claimed, and the claim is substantiated,
that the central market managers have
not complied with the ordinance grant
ing them the privilege of building and
conducting the concern. Instead of
fixing the market to accommodate 500
wagons, as the ordinance requires.
there is space but for 100. a member
of the council committee on public
markets stated yesterday that If the
ordinance were not complied with the
city would no doubt enforce the ordi-
nance relating to the payment of taxes
by private corporations. from with the
market is at present exempt. This would
mean a declination of the market by
the council and would cause the market
people to have something OF white
elephant on their hands. The commit
teeman referred to stated that it was
undoubtedly the scheme of MeSSrS.
Walker, Gale and others to hang on as
long as possible without complying
with the ordinance in the hope that the
committee would soon 90 out of power
and they would be allowed to use the
street instead Of arranging space for
the l4U more wagons. III is the IN
tention of the market people to build
another wing to the market building,
but if that is done there will be no posi-
bic show for the ordinance being com
piled with. for the space required for
The wagon sheds will be occupied by
the addition. The council committee is
prepared to make a fight OH the matter
and force the market people to come to
time. The following extracts from the
ordinance passed July 10 granting the
market people the privilege are signlf
can't. ana show exactly what is neceS-
sary in regard to space and the usage
of the streets:
That the streets ABIDING the
block of land purchased and occupied,
as herein provided for market purposes,
shall not be used by said Walker, Gale
and Maxwell. their associates, heirs or
assigns for market purposes until the
space for 800 wagons, as herein pro-
vlded, shall be entirely taken, at which
time application may be made to the
city council for permission 10 occupy
said streets for market purposes, and
the same shall not be occupied until
such permission shall have been OBJ
tanned.
And shall provide room on
said block of land as herein designated,
neatly and suitably paved, for 300 gar.
deners' wagons, and suitable sheds Tor
same x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
CHILDREN ON A.LARK,
Thousands of Little Ones Let
Loose in the Park

Thousands of Little Ones Let
Loose in the Park.
You were all boys and girls once, you
staid, bewhiskered papas. and you
gentle, dignihed, settled" mammaS.
And maybe You used to romp and roll
on the grass. and climb trees and play
base bali, and tag and prisoners base
and drop-the- handkerchief, and score
of other games now Shrouded in the
clouds of departed years. And maybe
you lived in the city, between long rows
OF closely-set brick houses. and
can remember how you used to
enjoy a trip into the country
how you used TO look forward to it with
anxiety that kept you awake nights.
how you enjoyed it when it became a
reality. how you fingered over it in
memory and talked about it for months
afterward.
If you remember any or all of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The president has appointed NJ. J. Good.
OF New York, to be assistant appraiser of
merchandise Tor the district of New York.
Forty carloads of merchandise in the
Nickel Plate freight yards. Chicago, were
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The loss will exceed SlOO,OOO.
Gen. Carl Muller, the last surviving Ger
man officer who took rart in the battle Of
Waterloo. died yesterday in Hanover. lie
was nine-nine years old.
A pusher engine on the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pitisburg railroad was blown to fragments
at Dubois. Pa, by the explosion of the boiler.
Engineer Wise and Fireman Flynn were
literally blown to pieces
Yesterday morning two large boilers ex-
ploded in the Carbon Iron works, Pittsburg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A Little Girls MiSh9p.

An accident occurred yesterday after
noon which, in measure, marred the
pleasure OF Park day" at that point.
Clara Mayhem, twelve years of age, was
riding on one OF the Shetland ponies,
when she lost her balance and fell from
the saddle. Her foot became entangled
in the stirrup and the pony became
frightened, running around the pony
ring at terrible speed. The little girl
was dragged around the ring several
times, and when rescued was uncun-
scious. She was taken to her home at
1926 Blalsdell avenue. 1t is feared her
injuries may prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Another Excursion to Taylor's
Fails.

The st. Paul & Duluth will on Sun
day. Oct. 2, run special train to Tay-
lor's Falls, making intermediate stops.
This train will leave the Union depot,
St Paul, al $50 a. H.. and arrive, re-
turning. at 9:05 p. II.
This will probably be the last chance
this season to spend Sunday al Forest
Lake. Chisago City, Lindstrom, Centre
City or Taylor's Falls, returning home
the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Greeted by Empty benches.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Sept. 3O.-The
Republican state central committee en-
gagged Attorney General Spencer to
speak here last night, but upon arrival
in the city discovered his intended visit
had not been made known. He was
greeted by empty benches. This shows
lack of interest in the campaign.