davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

ITO EXCHANGE-Truck 1900 capacity
Il for one of 5000, or win buy. Address B
100, Globe, Minneapolis.
WANT TO TRADE equity in two lots
w in j. n Rogers Second addition for
horse, buggy and cutter Address Nj. NJ. NJ,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

pANK STOCKS specially; bonds. com
- mercial paper. mortgages. securities
bought and sold. George w. jerks, Invest
ment Banker Minnesota Loan and Trust
RnildinP MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

IF YOU are looking for diamonds go
j straight to Room No.7, First National Bank
Building, the American Mortgage Loan Com
pany We loan about half the real worth Of
a diamond.
Don't you believe it. Jewellers claim that
diamonds cannot be sold less than their real
value.> We have got a lot of diamonds in
pins. rings studs. eardrops. ETC.. that we will
be glad to get go per cent on the dollar of
their intrinsic worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

( HARCOAL-Leave orders for charcoal at
- 80 East Fifth ST., corner Minnesota.
John B. Houle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
Il ing between f. c. Boucher and Neel
G. Murray. as f. C.. Boucher x Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
undersigned will sign in liquidation. Dated
Nov. 3O. ls92 u. Z. Boucher Union Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

DOR SALE-One fine black morse. seven
J. years old, cheap; about LOO pounds;
sound. Corner Ohio and Belmont, West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-07
The Total Sales OF stocks

today were $500 shares including:
Chicago Gas. go y, 80 Reading. &c. o45
Erie. ..... . 3,S)UISt. Paul. -. 80. 7,45O
Northern z. pd $3.50 Union Pacific 3,7l0
New England -. $500 Union. 4,S6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
TIE kiISER'S Disease
1t II Relieved TINT lie Has n Cnnrcrous
Affection In His Ear.

LONDON, Now PA correspondent scnds
from Berlin information concerning the nature
OF tho Einpcrors present indlsrosition, and It's
connection with the chronic disease Of the
Emperor's car. There is little doubt TINT tho
cold " from which Emperor William suffers
at present Is n renewal Of tho trouble with his
ear This trouble was supposed TO have been
allayed Tor somo time Ivy tho beneficial effects
OF the Emneror's whaling VOYAGE It has ap-
peared again. however. with increased violence.
Tho physician in ordinary to his Majesty
admits only that the Emperor suffers from
otorrhGa. The Emperor. he says. as is Gus
tomary with victims OF this disease. shows
often symptoms Of great cerebral irritation.
lasting for few days and then passing away
entirely for some time. During these periods
Of tho disease tho Emperor has attacks OF
dizziness and severe pains on That sido OF
the hend nearest tho affected ear. The En-
porors physician says that tho tympanum of
the Emperor's ear Is tho seat OF q protracted
suppuration. By constant care the court
physicians ure able to give the discharge from
the ear free egress. By this means nnd occa-
sional treatment to relieve the pain all ser-
Gus danger to the patients health is avoided.
Nevertheless the course OF treatment Is insult
ilcent TO prevent all local pains. and period
ically the Emperor suffers extremely
At such times the Emperor is nervous and
irritable. and in this condition lie has made
some OF the remarkable speeches which evil
disposed persons have attributed to excess OF
wine or aspirations toward despotism.
While tho Emperor's physician has made
these admissions. men OF higher scientific
reputation who have been called for consulta-
ton within the last two yenrs do not believe
in this theory OF a benign Illness. but recog-
n2e in the case u mulign disease Of the ear.
In such case any inattention to tho dis
charge or suspension OF treatment at 4 critical
time may place the Emperor in the Gravest
peril The membrane may ut any time thcken
over the roof OF the tympanum and a perfora-
ton OF the membrane be followed by fatal re-
suits. The Emperor Is believed by tho men
opposing tho theory OF benign illness to be
suffering from a cancerous or humorous aflec-
ton. and as the former is more com n on. they
incline to the belief that the disease is ANGER
GUS This conclusion Is partially justified in
view OF the present Fmreror's Inheritance
from his father. Emperor Frederick. who died
Of cancer Of the throat.
Concernin the nature Of the Emperor's pres
ent illness noeXact information is obtainable.
but apparently he has only one Of his periodical
attacks. accompanied by the symptoms nl-
ready described During such attacks hs alb
stains from work as much MS possible and
avoids the cold. Otherwise he is able to fol-
low the usual routine OF his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
THE Bay ALIVE WITH DUCKS.
But 1t Was Sunday, md MIR. Cleveland Didn't
Attempt to Shoot Any Of Thcm.

But IL was sunday, ana Wiz. Cleveland Didn't
Attempt to Shoot Any Of Them.
ExMoEE. Va. Nov. 81 Mr.. Cleveland arose
at $3.50 this morning and took a brisk walk
around Mr.. Ferrells cottage. He afte.ward
breakfasted and remained indoors until after
noon. 1t was decided not to attend divine
service at the Rev. Mr.. Sturgiss island church
ut IL O'clock. ss had been previously rlannsd.
At . p. NJ. Mr.. Cleveland. accompanied by
MessrB. Jefferson and Davis. took drive
along the beach in the club house undercut
carryall. After their return tho regular S
o'clock dinner was served.
The bay to-day Is literally alive with water
fowls. Redheads. brant. broadbil!. and black
duck are everywhere seen In large numbers.
The tide is RAPIDLY settling into its bod and
hourly becoming more favorable for du ckinG.
The prospects for sport appear better than at
any time during the present season.
When out cunning for duck Mr.. Cleveland is
dressed In n suit Of heavy gray cloth. with a
double.breasted sack coat. When the water
is sufficiently rough to dash spray over the
boat no adds II waterproof to his heavy over
coat. The outfit is completed with black
SLOUGH hat ana a pair Of thick felt shoes.
Although npthing definite has been deter
land for the North. it is understood tonight
that he will leave about the middle Of this
week TOR Cape Charles City and spend two
Congressman William L. Scott Of Erie Pa.
y II this Intention should DO carried out the
party would start hOmewnrd on Friday or
this programme Mr Cleveland would not re-
turn to Broadwnter Island after, his visit TO
Squire Cpshur's plantation. where he will
shoot partridges. but take q south bound train
at NHssawadox. small station three miles be-
low lXmOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
A Dying Young Woman Refuses to Reveal
the Name of Her Bctruyer

wILkEsDAREE. Nov. 27.-Miss Helen Roberts
died In this city last night from the effects OF
a criminal operation. She was n handsome
woman OF fine figure and about IT year, old.
She had many admirers. and owing to her
sunny disposition was general favorite in
society. She came to WIKI esbarre from
Chicago about five years ago. She was ma
tive OF Ashtabula. o.. but ut an early age
moved with her parents to Michigan. Helen
was sent to n female college. where she grad
uated with high honors ut tho age OF TO- Sho
then taught school for a few years.
Soon after her arrival In Wilkesbarre Miss
Roberts established Il millinery store and in
very short time she was able to control tho
best trade OF this city. She prospered. and at
ono time 1t was rumored that She would wed
Last Wednesday, Miss Roberts was taken
suddenly H. Her friends became alarmed
and advised her 70 rs!i In physician. Tho
On NJ thursday shs became worse, and two
was no improve mrnt and five physicians were
In attendance. yesterday morning it became
iGt sIs psrct eu OF the s
It was the opinion o. tho doctors that she was
suffering from ne effects Of an operation.
OF the n ace to Miss liobrrts TO get her dying
statement. but she refused TO make any. As
sn h"r VIII Tho hsa Miss
and NJ saa nl she hGp s;s bring
have to make sworn statement.
II don't want to bring anybody to instIce.%
viii lid M my :eSfs lie WHO is m he S
sh2ll no, sNnosS h him , mst Coz be his uIge
give any name. and ut 9,o''clock she died. In
response TO u telegram; Miss liohertss mother,
rived home one hour before hpr da uuhf or died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
homo to let them know whore .he was. bu,

homo to let them know whore she was. but
had forgotten 1t. Proprietor Fowler OF tho
hotel set out a grand lunch for the party The
rejoicing was kept up all tho afternoon until 5
o'clock. when the train to Stamford was due.
Uncle c. W. Hall and Pastor Bowers got into tho
last car with Miss Hall. She wanted to know
what all the New Canaan folks were doing In
Now Rochelle. They did not tell her Miss
Hall and her uncle and Pastor Bowers got off
awaited them.
The people. OF New Canaan wanted to mako
great display with music, and other things
and tho arrival was attended with az little or
citcment as possible. But the scarchcrs from
No. l. were hesieged all the evening. and wore
forced to tell over and over tho story Of the
day.
thank sgivIng may be held in the church to
make up for tho service neglected yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

Tho storm that formed in the ONO Valley slowly
gathering energy and now includes nearly tho whole
north central states within its influence giving rainy
and generally stormy conditions to those states and
tho lake regions II generally warmer east OF the
Mississippi yesterday. except in New England, whore
there was sharp fall in temperatur'.
Tho Western cold wavo has notified It's intensity.
but has extended southw and last night reached
nearly to the Gun with temperature in Kansas.
II is attended by clear weather aud northwest wiuds
The Pacific storm has moved to Wyoling and has In
creased magnitude but as yet has caused only lghs
furr!es Of SNOW in the Northwestern States.
IL thts city yesterday the weather was clondy High.
est Official temperature, 40: lowest 27S: wind north
ess average velocity fourteen miles hour; average
humidity. 20 per cent.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In Tar SuN
biny re the he ay as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
KILLED AN EDITOR.
Mr.. StrinSfelow Found Mr.. Pratt In q Com.
promising POsItIOn nnd Shot Him.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Now 81. - Charles II.
Pratt editer OF tho Daily Leader. Of Gainesville.
was killed last night by Thornton S. Stringfe-
low. About 10 o'clock last night two shots
were heard at the north side OF the town
square Soon a crowd gathered. They found
the lifeless body OF Pratt near the house OF
Strngleilow pierced with a dozen buckshot.
Death aust have been instantaneous.
Two arrests were made on suspicion. but
nothinc was known definitely until ,htrinsfnl-
low r cane IN Tn s wis ana maze slate cas
roborntcd by his weeping wife. striEgieliow.
on returning home In the evening found
ing position and shot him at once. He then
carried tho body out OF the house. The Jury
Pratt was married, lie was 80 years old. His
father Is Col. Ii. W. Pratt. the oldest editor in
Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
HIRED 4 MAN TO DO MURDER.
A Wealthy Mexican Sentenced to Twenty
Years In Prison.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Nov. PA despatch from
Villa Musuuiz. Coahuila. says that the trial OF
Adolio Niareal. the wealthy stockman. &C.
cused Of having had David Mcclellan. tho
Scotch ranch owner. shot In July last. has
been concluded.
Iillarcal hired man from n distant town to
assassinate Mcclellan. On the night Of the
murder the hired assassin went TO Vilareals
hols. ana said: 1t Is done. viilareai gave
balance on the next day
The next morning, however. Viareal was In
silver mines In the neighhorhood. While
drunk he told woman OF his expectations
authorities. and thus the facts Of the killing
came out.
The Judgment OF the court condemna VII
lareal to twenty years Imprisonment at hard
labor. and contlscatss his property to pay
$4,000 to the family OF his victim and IL 900
to cover the costs OF prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

SAN Francisco. Nov. 27.-Signal service men
say that the Southwestern Which began early
this morning is tho heaviest blow known here
for ten years. For hours the wind blew ut tho
rate Of Atty miles m hour and rain fol- In
southwest and rain is still falling. shipping
in tho bay was in danger this morning. q:
many vessels fouled because anchors would
not hold. The British ships Tallsman and
Manchester. loaded for sea. collided. and the
damage il $1,000 The American ship
Occidental was also damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
ST.iBBED ny n BOZ.
Angelo Rosito Found His Match in the Use
OF u knifc.

Early yesterday morning Pietro Postilina n
wlry little Italian rs years old. stood gazing
enviously at tho money in the window Of an
Italian banker who does business at 2.12D
First avenue Angelo Rosito. "a laborer who
lives In tho house. came out and ordered tho
boy away. rostilina refused 10 20. and Rosito
fell upon him viciously. The lad drew
caspknife with a, blade Ave inches long.
Kosito also drew knife. but soon found that
he WAS no match for his active young opponent
In the use OF it. The man fell with two dan
gerous WOUNDS In tho breast. As no went
down no managed to stab Postllina in tho log.
At tlis point in the duel Policeman Moore
hurried up to see what had called the crowd
together
and Moore arrested the boy. Rosit0 was tax en-
to the Presbyterian, Hospital. His condition
Is considered critical lie Is married ana hn ~
Justice Meade to await tho result Of hosto'a
Injuries. and was removed to the Harlem Hos
pital to have his leg dressed.
Ripans Tabues assist digestion. Hpan1 Tabules cure
bilIouspesk-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2I-Proi. Barnard OF
Lick Observatory declares that from his
observation the comet in Andromeda is really
Bielas comet. He says its orbit is precisely
tho same as that OF Biea's comet. and 1t IL
natural to assume II to be the same. Barnard
saw the comet last on Nov =. when it was
four times as large on the 9Th. but fainter.
Barnard added:
The comet Is now larger than half the full
moon. Because it Is fainter. both AS q naked
eye object ami through the telescope. the opin-
Ion seems accepted that the comet has been
Increasing in distance from the earth. This
comet is Increasing so mark eddy in its appar-
emit size is conclusive proof to mo that it 10
getting nearer to u.s. and the fact that 1t Is get
ting fainter Is quite natural When We are IN
the midst OF fog cloud it does not seem half
SO dense as when that cloud has passed the
mountain and is seen in the near distance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
MISS FREAR W4NTs $4,000 DAuiGEs.
she Lost Husband by the Hastings -tcei-
dent In the Death OF Her Betrotied.

PouGTKEErsIE. Nov. 27.-hmonG the injured
in the fatal collision on the Hudson River
Railroad nearliastings on tho night OF Dec. "A.
1891. were John II. Bagnal and Miss Eva Fre1r
Of this city. Mr. Eacnall died. but Miss Frcar
recovered, 1t was reported ut the time OF the
ried. Miss Frear has sued the railroad COM
pany for $4,000 damages. claiming that Bag
the rar OF the company. aud TINT as she was
engaged TO be married to him she has In his
death lost ~ husband. and thus her future
this is tho first suit OF the kind ever Instituted
In this state. Miss frear has offered to com.
promise Tor $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Average on Nov. n, 1891. .......,.,,

Average on NOV. 81
WASHINGTON TORKcAsr rOg noSnAY.
For New England. and eo'ern Sc" f'rh i'Jh '"'".
tu,igy rain. iteesi BY Jc osIfs'a Ainr' Hoi@ois
9ihd.
For tho District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New jersey Mlryland, Delaware and Virginia. Light
snos. tUrnin. to rain; .asier!y winds.
For West Virginia, western Pounsy!ysnlA western
New YORK and ONO rain. followed IN Nest Virginia
aud southern ohio By far; variable WINS
latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived steamships Pis'a froil Genoa: JerSey CITY.
from ErIsIUi, Frinc, pm. ffoin ieth.
Empire state Express. the worlds fastest PASSENGER
ira none at the that max es the New Yea
CsuIrsI "Amsrica's greatest Rs.isoAd."-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

Five Great Limited Trains. distinguishing feature
OF the New YORK Centraiseryice un by rintseh
gss safest most brilliant snd reliable light devised for
BAllwAys-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

Rpans Tabules assist digestion. Rpan1 Tabules cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived steamships Pa a. frol Genoa: JerSey CITY
from ETIsIU Frinc, pm. HoIn ieth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

iein Orian an uf Die Dofe mie'n I'M
terotfiSier, Die ainber liefen ia ooh su.
iammen, aaer 5dirme2 S and,eu
SDh MD eene eusige ole MuRiDrige
molten lie in uniere aiiait ieben
6einrif, fage if 8ulegt, bette itebn Die
Iftien faul. s0u bift if)on jans raub
inn 9alIe, mir poa II man erff frieb.
itiden. So, bet Nnoere muB MI mein
6reinO 6einri6 er3dblen, inDem er am
meeri6ten babel angafdiert lit.
9 orr: 9lber bas bdtten Sic bod
gleid iagen f0nnen, mas iolIte bieft
aan3e unaiibe @inleitung. alingbeil,
Sic gingen nun aud gegen Wilttaa in
bas 6aus, mo Sic ben Streit befameus
Ingetl. gtee, mt 9aus MID, blos
uf'n 9of.
@ori.: Nnn gut, banm auf ben
6of. 9luf Der 6lur ioa ii6 elm S6ilb
befunben baben, mana6 alles Nusrufen
ullb 9auliren perboten ipirb.
Mngefl.: S6ilber lefe i'd irunb=
fdbli6 mid, un auBerbem, fiir't 2eien
1nb Sbreiben mar i'd bon meinem
Gbef mid anienommen, bet babbe i'd
mid fOntraftli6. Sd benn allo uf'n
9of uno linge ben 0ers runter. Sd
babbe nod porber 3lt 9luiult ieiagt.
gu paB uf, bier baben mir Slid, mir
judi bet 10 in meme linfe 6anb.
In ribtig, NIT cen Mal jebt en- 6enz
fer uf un eene fleene allerliebIte 6rau
mint mir mit'n Singer. Sd lad, lad,
bic Sreppen ruf unb frieie ridttg en-
blauen Sonnenidirm Der oben ben
.&eien bur6lieB. Miein Nuiuit beiiebt
ii9 tim erit unten uf'n 9Of unb iagt
0enn 3u mir, meeBte, Da muBt Du mir
erit form Se6ier blauen 3mirn bpIen,
benn i'd mub meine Sadie maiden, bet
tie pod iut Is, III benn fannft 9u
oo9 ileif form SroI6eu 1iorOli1t
mitbringen. Sd ionbele benn I'LL los
als i'd nadb ne 9Belle retubr fomme,
is uf'n 9of jrrBer aabau, meme Gice-
pirtbin ltebt 10 Dor 9luiuiten no risfirt
ne iemaltige 2ippe. bet lie 10 ne Yata=
i6e nibt uf'n 9Df bulbeu Mil, unb
auiuit fast INNER, erit mubie id NIT
ben blauen 3pirn fommen, bet ef ben
S6irm ausrepariren tann. 2llS i'd
benn MI fomme, iebn mir ood beebe
na6 en- anbern 0Df, no bic Wfenf6en
nidt 10 tieietbig lparen. Aber Die giee=
wirtbin MAIDEN mir meineioig, mid
Muluit?
4uguii: Qlemal.
8ori.: giun limb iie bod na6ber
wieoer auf ben 9of gegangen2
4ngefl. 6 lingbeil: ySd9 gtu
ie, bet is bod itilli6meigenb. Sd
werbe mir bod nift an fremDet Sut
pergreifens Sd muB bod ben Sonnenz
f6irm wieoer abliefern. 2llS bic 6rau
mir mieber pie o'ne meibli6e Surie
entieientrat, ba babe id ibr eenfah ies
iagt, ,iie fonnte mir in II Wnnofhein be-
ieinen. erit nDllte i'd ben Sdirm abliez
fern unb Denn ginge if
gori. g8enn Die Sade fi6 -
perbdlt, wie Sic erSdblen, baHn tann id
eigehtli1 ettpas Strafbare5 in Sbrem
5bun ni6t finben. 9lber Der erite 9lns
eetla9te bdtte iofort ben Sof perlaien
miiHen, als er oa3u aufgeforbert wurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
Sine sur tiir Sabeumattsmus.

Or. g. u. Sinner bon 5erarfana,
Mrt., TT elm gang entbuiialtii1er 0ers
ebrer BON @bamberlains vpain=Balm"
gr gebrau6te bieien S9mer3en Ball
fam gegen &beumatismus unb iagt /:
sd fin0e, baB bies bas bette locale
9eilmittel bagegen it," gu baben
in San antonio in ben Npotbes
fen BON s. Galteper 6 Son, Goms
ling & Gloob, 5. g. Sod, u. DreiB,
8. S6u6arb, 3. @obn & Co., s. 8.
5arrifou uEb aalteper & Sdu6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23

= Die Bemobner in siibz unb
Weit Seuti6lanb proteitiren lebbaft
gegen bic @rb0bung Der 8ierteuern
i'm Betrage ben So. 600, 900, nit benen
Elm 9beil Der bur1 bic Wilitdrpprlage
epentueQ benotbigten @rtra>4usgaben
geDeft merben foa. Gin Werbanb gum
S6uBe Der BrauereisS Snterefen tpurbe
bereits begrHnbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-23
angetl- sling ell: Sd mubte

u II eIi- Nlt II Oell. sSa uIuBTe
erit Den blauen 3wirn baben.
0ur6 Die gemeisaufnabme mirb nur
erpiefen baB Der 2lngeflaste aIiugbeiI
lid elnes 6ausfrieuensbruAes iduloig
aemaDt bat unb segen i'm auf funl
0farf @elDitrafe erfannt. probit uuroe
freigeipro6en.
8orf.: &lingbeil, berubigen
Sic iid bel Dem grfenntniFea
Nngefl. &Iingbeil. Wat
iagft Du ba3u, 9einri6s
4ngefl.: Sd fage, Bet i1 eenen
geruf iejen inlege, Du muBt oo6 frei>
ieiproGen mer0en.
gOrf.: 9tun, bann MAIDEN Sic,
baB sic berauSfommen.
Nngefl. &IingbeiI (beim
8erlaiien bes Saales); Oie 8icepirs
thin MAIDEN mir aber meineibig, mid
4uiuif2
9usult: MIenml!