davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
"BRIGHT'S DISEASE"
This Dread Disease Is Due to
Catarrh OF the Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS. =


Pain in the back and lOins, restless
less, flashes of heat, disturbance of the
stomach, loss of appetite, and hectic
in the first stage Of Bright's disease.
is putfiness under the eyes, swelling of
the feet, bloody urine, dropsy. convul-
sions and great weakness.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Pe-ru-na should be taken in table
spoonful doses six times each day; or,
il more convenient, two tablespoOnfnls
three times each day before each meal.
This remedy strikes at once at the
very root of the disease. 1t at
once relieves the contested kid
neys OF their stagnant blood, pre-
venting the escape of serum from the
blood. Pe-ru-na stimulates the kidneys
to eXcrete from the blood the accumu-
lating poison, and thus prevents the
cOnvulsiOns which are sure to follow if
the poiSOns are allowed to remain. 1t
gives great vigor to the hearts action
and digestive system, both of which are
apt to fail rapidly III this disease. Pc
runa is just as reliable in cases Of
chronic "Bright's disease" as in the
acute. No matter how long it has run,
or to what extremity the patient may
be reduced, there is always hope i'll
Pe-ru-na.
Every one should have copy of The
Family Physician No. 2, complete
treatise on catarrh i'll all of its forms
written especially for family use. Sent
free to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WOMAN SCORNED.
A Pretty Young Lady Canes a
Pug-Nosed Clerk.

The truism, "Hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned," was eXemplified yes
terday afternoon in front of the Pauly
house. Mary Thurston, rather pretty
young lady of about twenty summers
and the same number of winters, was
the one who felt herself scorned. and a
pug-nOSed clerk named Freddie Oellng-
Or was the fellow who did the scorn.
The two met face to face i'll front of the
Panly house shortly after O'Clock, and
before Freddie knew what had lap
ibened to him, he received a terrible cut
'fcross the nose with cane. Miss
ThurSton welded the cane, and did so
With grace and dexterity that came
from practice.
li1c "You horrid thing" she cried, her
: black eyes flashing fire, "Pll teach you
to talk about me-"
a3I With this she gave him another rap
cover the nose. bringing out big round
clears from Freddie's eyes and crimson
fluid from his nose. He attempted to
sMrest the cane from her, and then she
screamed and burst out crying. Officer
! IMcKenna lnterposed himself as peace
idnaker, taking the cane away from the
irate young lady. He sent them both
about their business, each, however,
taking opposite sides of the street. The
young lady refused to give her reasons
for attacking Freddie save that he had
been talking about her," She said she
. lived on First avenue south, and that
Freddie worked in gents furnishing
goods store on NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
NORWAY'S SWEET SINGER.
Miss Abbie WarendOrph Will
Make Her Debut,

There is treat in store for Mime
apolitans Monday night. Miss Abbie
Warendorph. the sweet Norwegian
singer, will make her first appearance
before a Minneapolis audience since
her return from Germany. The con-
cert will occur at the Lyceum theater,
and from the way the seat sale has
progressed the house will undoubtedly
be well filled. The boxes have been
taken by her friends. who are desir-
Gus of showing their apprecia-
ton OF the art of which she is
such an efficient exponent. The
German newspapers and music journals
speak very highly of Miss Warendorph
and rank her as coming star. As
soon as she completes her studies with
Mile. Won Kotzebue, she will accept an
engagement to sing in grand opera in
the leading theaters of Germany.
The programme for the Monday
night Concert is. Jan elaborate one. Aside
from Miss Warendorph'S numbers, it
contains vocal and instrumental selec-
tions to be rendered by capable artists.
The event will be of social Importance
as it really constitutes Miss Warren
dol ph's debut. The tickets are on sale
at the Century Piano company's store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
VALUES WENT UP.
How a Piece OF Real Estate Rose
in Price.

A complaint which disclosed the rapid
increase in value of piece of real es-
tate was filed in the district court yes
terday. FRED II. Gowen, the. plaintiff.
states in his complaint that in March,
1888. Squires & Thompson recovered a
judgment against him in the municipal
court for S6S.54. In due course the
sheriff made levy on real estate in ST.
Anthony Falls owned by Gowen. 1t
was sold June II. 1883, to Robert Gran
SION for s97.54. A month later CranSton
decided the property in question to John
w. Conlow, and in May, 1892, Conlow
mortgaged it to W. G. MarSton
for $500. Previous to this latter
transaction Cowen went to the
municipal court, and the Judge
made an order vacating and setting
aside the original Judgment on which
the subsequent proceedings were had.
The order naturally annulled the levy
and sale. and Gowen now SKIS the dis
trict court to declare void the eXecu-
ton sale, the deed from Cranston to
Conlow, and the mortgage to Marson,
and thus remove all clouds from his
title to the property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
TAXATION THAT HURTS.
All Sorts of Business Levied On
in Quebec.

QUEBEC, June 1S.-The direct tax
resolution brought down in the leglsla-
ture to enable the province to recuper
ate itself financially, provides for an
annual tax of $50 Oh all manufacturers
if capital employed is under $4,000; 800
il capital up to 100000, and $50 if over
that sum.
Every shopkeeper. trader, person or
firm carrying on business is to pay a
yearly license of 500 in Montreal, $50
in Quebec, $50 in other towns and $50 in
other places for wholesalers and $40 to
$50 for retailers. according to rental
value.
Annual licenses are required from all
dealers in liquor, including dining cars
and druggists, of from $50 to 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Minneapolis secured a good deal Of
valuable advertising from the national
convention. 1t took care of the people
in first-class style, and provided for THE
convention hall that cannot be sur
passed in the country. The newspa-
pers, with the sole exception of Charles
A. Dana's Sun, spoke well of the Flour
City; and the emanation from the New
York luminary did no harm, because it
has come to be generally known that
Mr.. Dana's digestion has been troubling
him ever since Grover Cleveland was
elected president. But the good and
wise Minneapolitans were not con-
tent to let well enough alone.
Their city has been advertised
in every corner or the civilized globe as
the national convention city. The peo-
pie of Minneapolis "a few of them, that
is-had an ambition to see the town
advertised as dual convention city.
So, when the wind did little damage
to the wigwam in Chicago early in the
week, some of the good wise men of
Minneapolis extended their sympathy
and charitably offered to let the Chi
cagoans have the use of the Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
AItnow is in the Race.

Henry j. Altnow, clerk of the munic-
ipal court, who is looked upon as the
most likely candidate for the district
court clerkship, said yesterday that the
rumor that he had Withdrawn from the
field was not true.
II am going TO remain in the field said he
II became a candidate for the position be-
cause my friends advised me to do so, and
shall stay in the race until the Republican
convention by its vote, shall declare me or
some other candidate it's nominee
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
LEVIES A TAX.

Street Railway Company Charges
=. House Movers for Crossing Its
Tracks.
=. The trial of Fred Pratt, the house
mover, for obstructing the streets when
he was moving frame house belonging
to Judge Seagrave Smith, occurred
yesterday afternoon before Judge Ell
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
The National Council.

On Oct. II the national council of the
Congregational bodies of the United
States will meet in convention in this
city. The sessions will be held in Plym-
Outh church. The committees having in
charge the local field work and the ar
ranging OF the details of the big meet
ing were selected several weeks ago,
and are very busy perfecting plans.
1t is estimated that over 600 members
of the council will be here. In 1889 the
council met in Worcester, Mass, Presi-
dent Cyrus N0rthrop, OF the University
of Minnesota, acting as moderator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
East Side Boulevard

The park board committees on destl-
nation and East side boulevard met yes
terday afternoon and drew up formal
resolution, which will be presented to
the board at tomorrow afternoons meet
ing. The resolution designates the East
side boulevard system, which is to be-
gin at the University campus, and run
along the river bank to the Hennepin
county line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
COMPANY Z AGAIN.
Meeting of the Militia Teams Yes
tePday Afternoon.

The two militia teams of the City
league met on the East Seventh street
grounds yesterday afternoon. For five
innings the battle was royal one, the
score standing to 2 in favor of the Z
team. In the sixth, however, little
hard-hitting and error-making gave E
runs and the game. The fielding was
sharp and the hitting light. The score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Imperial Club Opening.

The newly incorporated Imperial club
gave an informal opening and reception
last night, fully hundred members and
visitors responding to the invitation ex-
tended by The management. The new
clubs building is in the shadow of the
Bank of commerce, on Eighteenth ave-
hue south, and is one of the most ro-
mantle and picturesque looking places
in the city. The well-known tenor,
Gilbert e. Farley, is the manager. The
club is for social purposes, and the
building contains music, reading,
smoking and dining rooms, also bar
ber shop and sleeping apartments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
They Didn't Ratify.

The big ratification meeting, arranged
and advertised by the Union leagne, did
not occur last night as scheduled. The
Republicans of Minneapolis are either
all asleep OF co not care to get out and
enthuse over President Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid. 1t was announced at
the last moment that lowing to the un-
avodable absence from the city of the
gentlemen who were to have delivered
addresses" the meeting would have to
be postponed until some evening neXt
week. The Union league tried hard to
work up little enthusiasm, but failed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Royal Arcanuin Day.

June % will be celebrated by the
councils of st. Paul and Minneapolis by
holdiug a grand picnic at Spring Park,
on the Great Northern railway. Trains
leave every hour from both cities. Tick
cts can be obtained from members or at
union depOts in either city. Every Ar
canum member is expected to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Runs earned. Company E >, Company c /;
two-base hits, Bend Emmerson and Snow;
double play. Snow and Scott; batsmen hit
by Broderick 2: bases on balls Off Broderiek
6, Bend 8; wild pitch, Brode .ick; struck
out, by Bend II, Broderick 3; passed ball,
Burke 1; umpireS, Kech and Davidson; time
of game 2:05
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The City Fathers.

An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
was the presentation of set of elegant
portraits of the mayor and aldermen,
appropriately framed. made by w. r.
Miller, the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated and highly com
mended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co
Allow per cent interest on six-monthS
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
IF YOU HAVE NONE

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
post. write or Gull for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 110 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposi-
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S35O. .Oj0: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts.
S50,000. Money always on hand to loan. of.
icers and Directors: f. b. SNYDER. Presi-
dent: j. L. smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
s. 4. Neiler, c. II. Churchill, Judge G. + Ell
liot, F. G. James. n. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury. H. G. Sidle, VIM.
Loohren, o. c. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
The club scores at Amorts bowling

W. S. Monroe. one of the participants
in the Foley tournament, and one If
the most Jealous players in st. Paul,
performed startling feat at FOley's
Thursday afternoon. He was playing
a game of billiards with Den Cal
lohan, when the balls lined up perfectly
near the center of the table.
Here is an Ives shot," cried the en-
thusiast, and he made the stroke. The
cue ball jumped, and, landing on top Of
the first object ball, passed on to the
other and completed the count. Will
can never tire telling his friends just
how he did it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WITH The AMATEURS
The Collated Gossip Of the
Local Field OF Summer
Sports.
Entries Come In for the
Globes Twin City Billiard
handicap.
s5
Next Saturday the Field Day
for the Minnesota Ten
mis- Club.
Interest in Bowling Still
Maintained, Despite the
Weather.

MATEUR billiards
seem To preSentmOre
phases of real attrac-
lion TO the lovers of
innocent and enter
tanning paStimeS in
ST. Paul Just now
than ali the other
sports combined, SO
to speak. While the
weather is not Suffi-
cient V tOrrid in its
teml e azure TO pro-
hibiI bowling, the
alleys are not very
much freqGented by
the muscular young
men who took such
inordinate pleasure
i'm the exciting and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Fashionable NIiiIinc

Finest Photos at Miler's, III and 173
East Seventh street and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Hon. Thomas Lowry and Rev. Marion d.
Shutter have just been elected trustees of
Lombard university, Galesburg. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Juniors.

One of the most interesting, and. to
the lovers of athletics, the most instruct
i've feature of Outing for July is pict-
uresque article on 1.-The Oar i'll the
Northwest" 1t is from the facile and
pleasing pen of Harry ". Mack, who
has penchant for the sport himself.
1t begins with description of the Min
neS0ta Boat club, touches upon its in
dividuality. its triumphS, etc. and then
passes on to the Lurline club, of Min
neapoliS, the Winnipeg club, and other
oarSmen. and concludes with a valuable
tabul3tion of the results in events that
the athletes described have particl-
pated. and the whole is beautifully
illustrated with hall-tone cuts.
Charley Moth and the South st. Paul
Cyclone will put on the gloves again in
all probability. before the Hennepln
athletic club of Minneapolis in the near
future. Since Moth put the big Cyclone
to sleep at the Olympic year ago the
latter has had a perpetual itching for
another go with the bIg German. The
contest will be for a purse offered by
the athletic club aid gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Jules Magee and Will Hatley are
talking of two match games at balk line
In the near future. Hatley is now in
Duluth, in charge of the Spauldlng
house billiard hall. and Magee is at
Foley's. The latter will play eight inch
and Hatley will play fourteen-inch balk
line, and one game will be played here
and the other in DuIuth-a home and
home game. as it is styled in adept
OarlaDce
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Oil cc DIR. II. White, Specialist, sixteen
EHCN. years In Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certains
ASK hundreds or leading citizens of ST Paul
minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. amplet free. 1919 Haw
lhorne Avenve. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

billiard cue. The weight of the latter,
as well as the general style, will be ar
ranged to accommodate the preference
of the winner.
One of the most pleasant events in the
amateur athletic world that is bulletin
ed for the near future will be the
twenty-five mile road race to be particl-
pated in by the St. Paul Cycle club. 1t
will be run on Independence day. and
the course that has been agreed upon is
a run from this city to White Bear and
Re urn. Several valuable prizes will be
hung up and the entries will doubtless
include most of the speediest local per-
formers. The entrance fee that will be
charged will be so cents, and entrances
should be sent to Collie Bell, IL East
Third street. The list will close at S p.
III. June so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

D OOMS-Four nicely furnished rooms.
IL Call at 216 Seventh ST. south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Next Saturday afternoon the annual
tournament of the Minnesota Lawn
Tennis club will occur at the handsome
and comfortable club grounds ut Ham
line, where these events have been held
the past few years. The drawings
follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Finest Photos at Miller's, 427-429 Mic.
ollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

pOAKD-Table board at 2l6 seventh St.
ID SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicolIet.
Imported Dresses

And Dress Materials at Nine. Boyd's
Cos Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Miller's extra finish Cabinets, s. doz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Is showing at 500 Nicollet an elegant
new line of Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

The GLOBE is pleased to announce
that Thomas Foley. who is unquestion-
ably one of the greatest billiard enthus-
lasts in the world, has added largely to
the interest of the GLOBE tournament.
He has hung up second and third prizes,
and they are costly and rich, and the
players who win them will have ex-
pended not dollar at the conclusion of
The series for the experience that they
will have had nor for the rich trophies
that they will carry home with them.
= =
The second prize. offered by Mr.. Foley,
will be an elegant set Of gold cuff but
tons. emblematic of the grand game, and
the third prize that he will hang up will
be handsome jointed, iyory-tipped
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

226 Washington Ay. South, Cor
ReE Sd Av. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-08
a Qaestlon Of Yeracity.

MINNEAPOLIS, June =. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Minneapolis
Tribune telegraphs a. follows: "a
question Of veracity has arisen regarding
the interview with ex-Secretary Blaine
and wife WEIGH was reported on Satur-
day. Mr.. Blaine pronounces the int&-
view forgery. The correspondent who
wrote the article Is one OF the most re-
putable men II the city and declares
that the interview took place as de-
scribed. he says that he supposed he
was furnishing an important item 81
news and one that would help M,
Blaine. He had no thought Of inturina
him and had no object Ia falsifyiuo. III
aasmuch as M. Blaine freely esSe him
the information he sought. The cor
respondent says that Nh. Blaine stated
that he was not candidate and his
resignation did not imply that he would
accept the nomination. he viii make
safidayit to this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-08

AG Eden was OF old" "a
The hall was very quiet as Mr.. Fas-
sett began. The delegates woke m n
m0et iS1lne1tateIy N hia nlluaion %
MinneapoliS and . minute or two later
when he spoke Of reciprocity there was
an enthusiastic response. Some one
Tried to start the Blaine Cry,
but there was no disposition to precipi-
tate IL and there was no response. The
convention applauded literally the an
nouncement that all interests will be In
harmony after the convention. Mr..
Fassett completed his speech at nine
minutes past O'Clock, and took the
gavsl in his left hand before the CONVEX
tion realized that he waa Shfotgh. theh
he was applauded loudly, bnt a1ihost
Immediately there went up cf{es of
"Reed, Reed and Immediately the
convention was ON its feet, shouting and
waving hats. Mr.. Fassett held ND the
gavel In his right hand for momentsry
silence. The Hon. Thomas B. Reed is
always In order" he said. Every eye III
the hall was upon Mr.. Reed, whose face
was crimson, and shook his head IN re-
sponse to the continued calling.
Couldn't DO without Reed.
But the convention would not be- sat-
isfied without him. The applause con-
tinued until Mr.. Reed, rising, his hat in
hand, picked his way to the aisle and
walked down to the chairman's plat
form. It was with q Rratit smile that
he took the hand Of Mr.. Fassett, Then
he stepped to the front Of the platform
and stood for . moment looking ont into
the hall. There were cries Of Quorum
from the delegates. Mr.. Reed did not
understand, and he turned. to ask Mr..
Fassett. Then he turned back to his
audience, and amid profound silence,
began to speak.
Mr.. Reed said he wanted TO add in the
presence Of this vast audience his hearty
expression of faith in the future Of the
Republican party. Its past has the en-
dorsei mt OF history, it's deeds are his
tory itself. We are prevented from
pointing with pride 10 achievements
Of our party because Of our tenderness
for the Democracy. We are rejoicing
that our past shows that from our
birth until now our character
has been such that it is q
guarantee Of the magnificent future
which we are sure to have. While Va
have done great things we have no right
to rest upon them. We have given to
this country wonderful physical pros
perity. Wealth has been poured into
49, 1s.~>r - vx.~. ~x<>x~~.Y.. -. 4. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-08

them. Speaking or the accoinpl plishinents
of the Republican party Mr.. Fassett
eaid he did not havn time to even cata-
catalogue the long list of good works
undertaken and performed. They In
clude the conflict that resulted in the
adjustment of slavery, re-establishment
OF public credit, reconstruction and In
crease OF the Union. the wide West
thrown open to settlement and to easy
access, and the policy of protec-
tion TO American labor and Amer
ican industries established, devel-
oped, indicated. The markets or
the world opened by reciprocity until
the nationsof the earth are today paying
millions OF tribute to the sagacity Of our
Legislation and diplomacy. and Lord
Salisbury has been driven to the signif-
cant confession that even in England
free trade has provcd disappointing.
Internal improvements have been made,
the navy is plowfn6 ths waters of every
sea, peace has been maintained at home
and respect abroad. And our political
adversaffes are compelled to admit the
wisdom of our course, to confess that
We were right and they were wrong. In
the Ftfty-second congress they have az
hausted about one year Of congressional
life ii vain assaults upon the
tariff. At this rate 500 years
viii be required to accomplish tariff
tefokm upon the linss laid down BY our
Democratic friends. Mr. FAssett said
that the Republican party win never be
1ccntsnt until the pledge Ii made kood Of
. free and honest ballot secured to the
country. r II ths pride Of the Repub-
hcan party thatit has never yet commit
ted m assault against the freedom Of
the ballot No question Il ever settled
until II ID settled in tho right ana until
svery citizen can have his vote counted
with absolute honesty, none Of
us may rest assured that our
liberties are safe. Sometimes we are
told that ths mission Of the Republican
party ID ended; we have met our destiny
and fulfilled Y; but the destiny 81 81
progressive party Is never fulfilled sol
long as there remains wrong I'd be
rcdressed, right to be enforced. So
long viii there be great work before
IN and each Republican may exclaim:
II live TO greet that season,
By gifted men foretold:
Whsn men shal live By reason
And not alone by gold.
When man to man united
And every wrong thing righted
This whole world shall be lighted
AH Eden was OF old"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
English Women and the Fair

LONDON, March 3.-The women's com
mittee on the Chicago fair held its first
meeting yesterday. The Princess Christian
of Teck presided. Among the titled aud
distinguished persons present were the
marchioness Of Salisbury; the countess of
Aberdeen; Lady knutsford, wife of the
colonial secretary; Lady Jeune, wife of
Justice Jeuue: Lady Owen Roberts; Lady
Douglas Galton; Lady Agnes Burne; Mrs.
David Carmichael; Mrs. Fenwick; Mrs.
Roberts-Austen; Mrs. Tyssen-Amherst
and Miss Webster, sister of the attorney
general