davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
MANY VICTIMS.
Cholera Infantum'S
Dread Record.
A Serious Time for Little
Babies.
Physicians Advise the Use
of Pure Food.
Lack Of Proper knowledge
Causes Suffering.
How the Health Of Children
E May Be Preserved.

Mothers of st. Paul read what's here.
There is an epidemic of indigestion
and cholera infantum in this and other
states.
Health boards everywhere are report
ing startling fatality from cholera in
fantum.
Physicians say that in nearly every
case the child is poorly fed and nour-
ished, and hence the disease.
eft is absolutely certain" says a ply
sician in one OF the medical journals,
speaking of the alarming summer NOR
tality among his patients, "that the
cause of this high death rate among in
fants is Indigestion
AT the beginning of summer the best
physicians gave warning that pure food
must be used for babies. That this
warning did not reach every city and
town in this. state is evident from the
high infantlle death rate. But in those
places where the newspapers published
the discussions that were going on,
large quantities of lactated food were
sold, and this best of diets for children
was used. The result is statistics show
that fewer deaths have occurred in
those towns and cities where the larger
amount of lactated food was used.
Comparisons Of this sort are abso-
lutely convincing.
September is a fatal month for the
little ones, and, unless lactated food is
used, the local physicians say that the
dreadful mortality and increasing
amount Of sickness among children will
continue.
The one safe plan is to feed infants
on lactated food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
He Wanted swipesey.

A stranger under the influence of
liquor found his way into the lodging
house over 3lS Nicollet avenue about
1920 last night and then couldn't find
his way out again. He got into several
of the lodger's rooms, and when the oc-
cupants objected and inquired in vigor-
Gus language why he was there, he re-
piled by saying he was looking for
"Swipesey." Failing 10 find "Swipe-
sey," he began parading up and
down in the hall singing out ''Swipe-
sey," "Swipesey." The proprietor of
the lodging house, Mr.. Brakeman, heard
the plaintive calls and went out into the
hall TO investigate. MI. Brakeman was
III his shirt, but that made no difference
to him. He met the intruder fairly in
the nose with his fist, and felled him.
The man who wanted ''Swipesey" got
his second wind, and for time there
was quite an Interesting fight in prog
ress. Patrolman Pat Qualey was called
to QQeii the disturbances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
THROUGH THE CABINS.
Cabin Baggage Passed Without
FumigatiOn.

Cabin Baggage Passed Without
FumigatiOn.
LONDON. Sept. There was consid-
cradle comment both in London and
Liverpool on the fact that, while string
ent precautions are used as regards the
baggage of emigrants to the United
States, the baggage of cabin passengers
bound for New York ON the steamers
Brittanic and Ohio, passed without fun
lgation, although a number of these
passengers had come from the continent,
and some of them had doubtless visited
or passed through cholera-infected To-
calities. 1t is suggested that the chol-
era, in view of the difference in precau-
tiOns taken, is more likely to reach New
York through the cabin than through
the steerage. Even the baggage of
peasants from the rural districts CT Ire
land and emigrants from Norway and
Sweden, where there has not been even
a suspicion or suggestion of cholera, has
been fumigated, while the baggage of
cabin passengers from the very seat of
danger has passed without any fumiga-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
SUES FOR TWO MILLION.
III. II. Porter Wants to Collect
1t From the st. Louis
Road.
He Has Not Received His In.
terest-District Court
Business.

The stockholders of the Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railway company are con-
siderably exercised over the bringing of
Henry 81. Porter, of Chicago, wealthy
railway capitalist. Mr.. Porter owns or
controls 1900 bonds of 81, 900 each, given
by the road Oct. II, 1882. to the Central
Trust Company of New York, and
which are due in 1892. The bonds bear
6 per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nually, each coupon calling for $50.
The bonds contain provision that i'll
the event of default of payment
of interest extending for two years
the principal of 100000 becomes due
and is payable at the option of the
holder. The plaintiff alleges there has
been default in the interest since July,
1887, and therefore asks judgment.
be decided in PLAINTIFFS favor, it is
thought the taking of the road out OF
the hands of receiver will be indetin-
itely postponed. The affairs of the Min
neapolis Il st. Louis Railway company
are in complicated condition, and it is
believed the Porter suit will be lnStru-
mental in bringing about their settle
ment.
The probate court has been petitioned
by Mary Lewis to prove the will of
Frank B. Lewis, her late husband. The
estate is valued at S31, 900, and was left
to four heirs. Bertha Hall wants letters
upon the estate, value 1868, of her hus-
band, which was left to three heirs.
Wyman and Frank M. Elliott, eXecu-,
tors of the estate of Jacob s. Elliott,
the testator's will, made in California,
be made to conform to Minnesota stat
UteS.
The Times has filed its answer in the
suit for libel brought by o. w. Berg
hOltZ, plumber. The Times published
a report of a council committee to the
effect that Bergholtz be given no more
city contracts.
Thirty persons were committed to the
county Jail during the month of August
arson, /; insane, 8; grand larceny,
s; recommitted, B; bastardy, l: assault
q; counterfeiting, l; selling liquor to
Indians, 2. Ed Johnson and Adolph'
Guddeiran. prisoners, are confined IN
the city hospital, i'll with typhoid fever.
Minnie Brown has asked the district
Brown, whom she married at Hudson,
Wis, Oct. "a, 1885. Cruelty is alleged.
Walter Hackett asks the probate
court for letters of administration on
the estate of his father, the late WILL
lam Ii. Hackett, who left his estate to
be divided between Wallace and his sis
ter, Mrs. B. B. ii. Everett. The estate
is valued at $4,000. Mary Lohr asks
for letters to M. Thusen on the $1,000
estate of John Lohr, her husband.
Nellie Blacktin wants the case dis
missed she brought some time ago
for an alleged enforced marriage at
Hudson, Wis, during the month of last
June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
The Nation His Parish.

Rev. Father Yarbek is the latest and
one of the most unique of ministerial
visitors TO Minneapolis. Father Yarbek
looks Hebrew. but that is as far as it
goes with him. He is Syro-Moronite,
and he lives within 100 miles of Jerusa-
lem. The language he speeks is the
same that Christ is supposed to
have spoken. Father Yarbek is
a missionary. Two years ago
he came to America to work among the
10000 Of his countrymen who had been
driven from home by Turkish oppres-
sion. He was ordained by Archbishop
Corrigan and given the whole country for
parish. About 100 Syro- Moronites are
i'll Minneapolis. This people has been
Catholic since Christ taught iii Jerusa-
lem. He has arranged to celebrate mass
every morning for couple of weeks at
the Church OF the immaculate Concep-
ton. The mass is said TO be Identical
with the rite as performed by the
apOStlpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
HE LOST HIS SCALP.
Frightful Accident Experienced
Yesterday by an Unknown
Man.
The Scalp Torn From His Head
by the Granite Pave
ment.

An unknown man tried to board a
moving interurban car shortly. after l
o'clock yesterday afternoon and met
with trightful accident. The car was
going down the hill at Seventh avenue
South, when the man rushed out from
the walk and signalled the car. The
car did not slacken its speed, but the
man endeavored to board it neverthe-
less. He grasped the handles and was
thrown headlong to the ground, his
head striking on the granite pavement.
When picked up the man was uncon-
scious, and to all appearances dead. His
head presented a terrible appearance,
the scalp being literally torn off the
head.
The patrol wagon was summoned. and
the wounded man was taken to the st.
Anthony hospital. Up to a late hour
last night he had not recovered con-
seriousness, so his name could not be
learned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
WOrkhouse Victims.

Among the more notable cases in the
municipal court yesterday was the one
against Barney Lindeman and George
w. Hobbs. who were charged with
grand larceny in the second degree.
They were caught while in the resi-
dence of Michael Lally, deceased. The
county attorney stated to Judge Elliot
that he had investigated the case and
found there was not enough in it to
warrant the holding of either Lindsman
or Hobbs. He moved to dismiss the
ease, and Judge Elliot did SO without
further investigation.
w. c. Langley, the crook arrested by
Inspector Hoy and George E. Williams,
OF the Pinkerton force, during the cir
Gus, was sent to the workhouse to serve
out sentence of thirty days. Valie
Cohen, the tire-eater, suspected of steal
ing the valuable coins from the library
building, was also sent to this abode of
rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
WIDE SPREAD IN EXTENT.
Report of the Plague Progress On
the Continent.

Report of the Plague Progress On
the Continent.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The Off
cial cholera returns from Russia shows
a total of 1859 new cases and 2.529
deaths, a decrease of 1926 in the new
cases and 212 in deaths. and majority
of slightly over 81 per cent. In st.
Peters burg yesterday thete were 1913
new cases and 40 deaths. The figures
for Tuesday were 155 new cases and 81
new deaths.
Moscow, Sept. LIN the last three
DAYS there have been seventy-siX fresh
cases and twenty-five deaths. The re-
turn of the intense heat threatens to
cause the spreading of the epidemic.
RoUEN, Sept. 1.-The cholera here is
not of the virulent type. There are
twenty-three cases in the city, ana to-
day there was one death.
HAvRE, Sept. There were fifty
nine new cholera cases in this city and
nineteen deaths yesterday. The cholera
has not spread to the quarters of the
city in which the better classes live.
ANTWERP, Sept. L. Yesterday six
new cases of cholera occurred in this
city and two persons died from the dis
ease. Today the weather is cooler, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

pany began the work of removing its
offices from the city hall building yes
terday. A portion of Supt. McMichaePS
Office furniture was removed and the
rest will be taken to the new quarters
today. The old Security bank building,
ready to receive its new and distin-
guished occupants. The line men are
busy putting in the wires and by Mon
day morning all messages will be re-
ceived at the counter in the new build
ing. The underground wires are being
connected up the bank building. This
is the first time The wires have been put
to use since they were placed in the an-
derground cOndults over a year ago.
The telegraph company has placed an
entire new outfit of machines and
SWitchhnardS in the new quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Second Day at the Exposition.

The Exposition was again open for
business yesterday at the old stand.
General Manager Bracket was all
about the building extending personal
welcome to the crowds that came. The
Exposition has started off in fine style,
and both Manager Bracket and Secre-
tary Byron are well pleased with the
outlook. The Innes band has caught
on. 1t plays popular music in finished
style.
This evening the Wagner programme
will be the feature of both concerts by
the Innes Thirteenth Regiment Band OF
New York at the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton. The first concert begins at 8
o'clock and the second at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Exposition closes at 1880 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Their NfonfhIy Renorts.

The building inspectors office fell a
little behind in business last month in
comparison with August of last year.
The number of permits issued was 292.
aggregating 1924 ,475. as against $40
permits, aggregating S314,535, in 1891.
all from explosions of gasoline stoves.
There were siXty-fiye alarms. The loss
on buildings was S5.270.95. and the loss
on contents S2.054.66. These losses do
not include tie loss on the Nelson paper
mill. which burned Wednesday night.
The loss on this plant has not been
figured vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
BAD WATER SUPPLY
Thought to Be Respons ibie for the
Endemic in Hamburg.

LONDON, Sept. IA telegram from
Hamburg to the British Medical Jour-
nal says that the water supply of Ham,
burg is in some degree responsible for
the alarming spread of cholera. The wa
ter system was constructed forty years
ago, when many modern Improvements
had not been thought of. The water is
taken from the River Elbe at Rothen-
bergsort. The filtering is SO imperfect
that snakes, and even eels, are found in
the water pipes. Many of the people.
however, do not use even this water.
The populace living along the harbor
and near the docks take water some
times directly from the Elbe, with all its
local contamination, for drinking pur-
poses. Prof. Koch thinks the river Elbe
answerable for the ravages of the chol-
era in Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Fasteners Entertained.
Special to the Globe.


HURON, S. d., Sept. 1.-The great
crowd of excursionists from Illinois,
Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas,
and Nebraska that reached here yester-
day have been royalty entertained to-
day. Carriages were provided and
scores of them driven to the country to
see the great wheat fields and nulner-
Gus steam threshing gangs at work.
The artesian wells. ir. igated farms, and
the wilderness of grain stacks were
sources of surprise and establishment.
Many left for other points this evening.
Others will remain here for several
days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
Report of the Receipts and Ship
ments for the Last
Year.
The Grain Business of Minneap-
oils Shows an Enormous
Increase.

Yesterday Secretary Slurtevant, of
report of the receipts and shipments of
wheat at Minneapolis for the years 1891
90. The report shows an increase in
wheat receipts of nearly 2O.OOO,OOO
bushels over the preceding year. The
report in detail, including comparison
with 1S90-91, Is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Opening the Schools.

The opening of the schools yesterday
morning found pupils and teachers
ready for &C ton. Some little confusion
was caused by the changes in district
boundaries. Many of the pupils re-
turned to the schools which they at
tended last year only to find they had
necessitated call at the superintend-
ent's Office for a card of admission.
Today will be occupied, as yesterday
was, with preparations for active school
work, which will not begin before Mon
day. Tie registr alton was large.
The w. U. Is Moving.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Hustler the merry farce which will
be seen at the Bijou next week beginning
with Sunday matinee, is probably the strong,
est organization of its class. The funmakers
are all high salaried and famous Among
the numerous excellent speciaities an
nounced is the widows dance.
''Niobe'' Will be given three more times at
the Grand
Three more performances of said Fasha''
at the Lyceum. Next week Three LACK
Cloaks" and ''Boccacio.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
JAW BREAKERS.
The Names Of Austrians Who APP
peal to the Biind Goddess.

A lot Of Jaw-breaking names were
hurled at the clerk of the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. John
Scavanah, an employee of the Nelson &
Tenny mill, poured a tale of woe into
the clerks ears. He said he lived at %
Marshall street northeast until several
weeks ago, when his wife fired him out.
He wanted warrant for her arrest,
also warrant for the arrest of a
boarder named John SOuter. Both, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

The output of the mills fell off some
what last week, but this was expected.
The production for the week was 1907
600 barrels, averaging 3l.666 barrels
daily, against 202, barrels the week
before, 1877, 595 barrels for the CORE
spending time in 1891, and 1850 in
1890. This week there will be still
greater reduction, though partly due to
accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
, cases have thus far been re-

ported.
VIENNA. Sept. 1.-Cholera has broken
out virulently in the military camp at
Bruck, in lower Austria, OH the river
Leytha, twenty-five miles southeast of
Vienna. There have already been 6S
cases and 16 deaths. Three cases of
cholera are reported at Lemberg, the
capital of Calico. Three deaths from
the disease are reported in Wartberg,
Hungary, and one death In Troppau,
capital of Austrian SileSia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Treasurer Buxton's Renort

County Treasurer Buxton made his
August report of the finances of Henne-
pin county yesterday afternoon: De-
posts in banks, S64,0Ol.44; cash OH
hand, 81, 563.53; city certificates or hand,
$3.50 funds ON hand due other ac-
counts, SOS. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Scraps Of Sport.

Pierre Lorillard has engaged Jockey Willie
Simms to ride for him during the season of
Knapp signed S. j. Doggett to ride for the
Oneck stables. Doggetts salary will be IS, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Received. Sh
Lower Flour Output.

The flour shipments show an Increase
of 100000 barrels over the preceding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

IiuIC, ~. .l's S'SV14
At $50 Doble brought Martha Wilkes
out to break her record of 2:0915, made
in arace here last week. She was &C
companied by two runners, and went to
the quarter in 1909, reached the half in
1:02M. showed at the three-quarters in
1859, and under the wire in 2:0S. she
now holds next to the best trotting rec
ord, besides the worlds race record of
2:091a.
Jay Eye See. 2:O61z, started to beat
the worlds pacing record of 2:054,
going the mile in 2:0S1a.
In the tree for-all pace, the race rec
ord for five heats was broken, the time
being 2:O9, 2:O9, 2:0S. 2:094, 2:071a.
Mascot was to 1 favorite and won
the race in the last three heats, Roy
Wilkes winning the first and Guy the
second. Every beat was closely con-
tested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
NEW RECORDS MADE.
Two Average Race Records Fract-
ured on the independence
Kite.Shaped Track.
Martha Wilkes Displaces Sunol
From Second Place by TrOt-
ing a Mile in 2:OS.

INDEPENDENCE. To-, Sept. To-day
was another record-breaker. Martha
Wilkes bringing her record down to
2:Os. In the first heat of the first race
Lobasco covered the distance in 2:1l1a,
setting a new mark for stations in
race. TIE next three heats:were capt
ured by Lord Clinton, who made new
mark for four-heat race, the average
coming down to the low figure of 2:115s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
otals ................n, 949, 76O 52.151. Cos

Totals. .26.O5o,s7O 16,216os5
The following is Secretary Sturte-
wants report on receipts and shipments
of f1Our:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12
Personals.

Mr.. }. ID. Arthur has returned to his bank
duties after tvs weeks rest in the mountains
Joseph without the Bank might get along
but the Bank without Joseph would be a
lame concern.
MIR. H. l.. Goss and his son. Harry, have
gone to Buffalo I.i,hia Spring for the benefit
Of Mr.. Goss 5 health
Mr.. W. r. Goss and his sister, Miss Ethc-
lind Goss, are now enjoying the bracing
atmosphere of Saluda.
We had call last Tuesday from J. H.
Tench, son of our old fiiend and correspon-
dent, Maj. J. W. Tench, who is now living
at Gainesville, Fla We are glad to near
that the Maj jor is enjoying life, with good
appetite, plenty to eat and is still welding
an aggressive pen.
Col. f. P McKissick paid pop visit to
Union last Monday.
DR.. W. IIilliard of Asheville, one of the
most popular and successful physicians in
Western North Carolina, gave us very
pleasant call last Monday. We knew the
DR.. when lie was boy. and his father. Dr..
Hil'lard. before him.
Rev. w. II. Miller, Robt. Miller and Miss
Nell Miller left Tuesday for Tennessee. Miss
Nell will remain and attend school. Rev
W. II. Miller and Robt will return TO Union
in few weeks.
Miss Virgie Littlejohn, after spending
awhile with her many friends and relatives
here, returned to her home in Gowdeysville
last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. II. Mathis, the hustling Insurance
agent, is in town.
Judge James NJ. Gee and Col. David
Johnson have gone to Greenville.
Ben d. Culp has returned to Glenn
Springs.
W. =. Thomson, formerly with Farr *
Thomson, now with the Pacolet Mani Co.,
was in town this week.
Mr.. Gus Childs and family, Miss Jennie
Gibbcs and Mr.. Robert Gibbes, Of Columbia,
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gibbes.
MIR. II a Smith is visiting DR.. NJ. T..
Smith and family.
Miss Phoebe Townsend is visiting Mrs.
Dawkins.
Misses Jennie and Marion Gibbcs, OF
Columbia, arc visiting Mrs. W. NJ Gibbcs.
Cap. Chas. c. Culp is out again, after &.
spell Of bilious fever.
Mr. Nat Gist, who came home from Glenn
Springs with fever, is much better.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-12

Ha4p The County campaign opened los
Tuesday at Kelton. All but one or two Of
the candidates for County Offices wero pres
ont and some good speeches were made.
Notwithstanding Tillmsn claimed a majority
in the-hand primary on the SO poll tax, at
the meeting on the lth, We learn, as II sig
uificant fuci, that no candidate for the legisa-
turc dares to openly advocltc that increase
before tho people, but, on the contrary, one
or two at least directly oppose 1t. We also
learn that the County government law Of
last session, which would put poor men not
able to pay a road tax into the chain gang,
meets with no favor among the people. All
going to show that the "hand primary" vote
at campaign meetings did not express the
sentiments of the pcopic-not even Of these
who voted.