davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
HAD BEEN eToLRN BY aYPsIns.

HecoVerY IN Michigan OF Little UirI
Abducted Four Years Ago.
LENox, MICH, Dec. 4.-Chief McLoy
found In the outskirts OF the city 7-year-
old girl who, four years ago, was stolen
from her parents in Port Huron by gypsIes
story is one Of awful hardship. The old
female gypsy who gave her up says the
child has Travelled from Michigan to Maine,
from Maine TO Florida and from Florida
back to Michigan since her abduction. The
morher OF the child tainted with joy on re-
ceiviDg back the lopg-lost girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
FRANoE's SENSATIONS.

The Engineer Who Negotiated the
Panama Canal Concession Dead.
PARIS, Dec. An. Paul Jules Dovelle,
deputy for Barbecue, visited the Elysee
this morning and afterward conferred
with M. Pierrier. President Carnot re-
ceived NJ. Dourgeous this evening.
NJ. Adolpho Carnot writes to the Con-
corde vehemently protesting against the
rumor that he had received bribe of 300
00C francs from the Panama Canal Com
pRny.
a dispatch from Cannes announces the
death OF Lucien Napoleon Bonaparte Wise,
q civil engineer, who negotiated the Pan.
anna canal concession.
wIsE'S DEATH DENIED.
LONDON, Dec 4. The Tines corre>
spondeht at Paris denies that Napoleon
Bonaparte Wiseis dead. The report was
sent out. be says, after the announcement
Of the death of William Wise, the poet, and
was due to a misapprehension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
spain Wants Grape Vines.

MADRID, Dec. A decree has been pub
fishing admitting duty free American grape
vines to replace vines affected by phylloria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05

Influenza at Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Dec 4.--Infiuenza has reaps
peared here. twenty cases hating been re-
ported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05

Louis Kossuth Dying.
VIENNA, Dec. A dispatch from Turin
says Louis Kossuth is dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
THE SERPENT OF THE NILE.

Society Turns Out to Witness
Bernhardt's Artistic Work.
The serpent of the Nile in all her in
describe fascination glidedi andiposed,
and ragged and coaxed and threatened,
and died on the stage of the Metropoli
tan last night. From twenty min
utes past 8 o'clock till midnight
hundreds of people who under
stood not word of the play sat silent
and intent, held by Bernhardt's genius.
To begin with, the stage setting of the
piece is simply a series of beautiful
pictures, historically correct.and artistic
in coloring. The stage dressing is in
yariab'y good, and there are not enough
minor parts to interfere with Bernhardt's
The Antony of Darmont is admir-
able, and wins applause, but the cur
tain calls. repeated again ana again,
were all for Bernhardt. She cOmpelS
attention whenever she appears by the
magnetism of her presence. Her cos
tunes were beautiful in the extreme,
and, with her red curls, her tawny
skin, painted eyes and scarlet mouth,
she looked every inch Cleopatra.
lt was society night, and in the
audience were a great many we'll
known people. In the boxes were Mrs.
Ansel Oppenheim, Miss Greve, William
Forepaugh, Lucius Oppenheim, j. ID.
Carruth and party, Mrs. Barnum and
party, Mrs. Squires. Mr.. Patterson, Miss
Taylor. Among the people in front
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander Stone, Miss Armstrong. Miss
Spalding, P. H. Kelly, Mrs. w. F. Peet Miss
Timberlake, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Lirdeke,
Leonard Straight Miss SBnoorn, Miss Smyth,
Frederick Seixas, Mrs. Furness, Mrs. Seimes,
Miss Hammond, Mrs. Flandrau, George
Sherin, Miss Forepaugh, Mr.. Patterson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

and Miss Hilliard will be entertained
by we'll known women during her stay.
The New Orleans Picayune says of Miss
Hilliard:
A large audience, composed principally of
ladies, gathered at the Woman's club lost
evening to hear Miss Evelyn billiard, of Buff
falo, lecture on King John. The few men
who went expecting to see professional Old
maid lecturer with spectacles and curlS were
agreeably disappointed. They met instead
young woman with a stately figure and a
face with decidedly classic pretensions. and
one wo with frank, direct manner, an easy
delivery, and a sympathetic voice, won at
tentiOn ana interest from her opening words
Miss Hiliard treated the history Of King
John, beginning with his aspirations to the
English crown, and ending with his death,
with skill and ability giving an instructive
historical lecture, and interspersing it with
vivid descriptions of medieval customs and
scenes.
Many selections of poetry, chiefly from
and read in mastery style. especially the
scene between Prince Arthur and Hubert
in the prince dungeon cell.
tention for nearly an hour and half, proved
herself versatile speaker. She cannot but
succeed as lecturer.
Before and after the lecture Miss Matte
Cooney rendered piano selections.
The evening closed with several declama-
tons by Miss billiard, who proved herself
as adept IN comic, pathetic and d1alec1c
elocution, as she is in speaking and reading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
that on certain 405 feet Oh Third street
the Old buildings should be removed
ana modern structures erected thereon,
DOESN'T WANT POLITICS.
The Commercial Club Objects to
Civic Ambitions,

The Commercial Club Objects to
Civic Ambitions.
Seventeen of the thirty directors of
the Commercial club met at the Ryan
last night The meeting was called for
the purpose of fixing date for the
opening of the new club rooms. The
committee which had charge of furnish
ing the rooms reported what progress
has been made, and it was then decided
to have the opening on Tuesday,
March %. 1t is desired that all further
applications for membership in the club
be made before that time. A communi-
cation from Retail Clerks Union No. Q
was read asking the club to indOrse the
resolutions recently passed by it rela-
tive to the many fake" business con-
Germs that have been infestiug the CITY
from time to time. The resolution was
read and favoraDly discussed before be-
fore being referred to the legislative
committee. Nine new members were
halloted upon and admitted to the club.
They are: George Ii. LainS, ID. NJ. Hand,
Andrew SchOch, j. r. Cavanagh, j. III.
COXhead. j. A. Alrich, w. p. Guild, Dr.. :.
Thomas McDavitt and George NJ. Coon.
A day or two ago the GLOBE men
toned that two gentlemen were being
talked or as aldermanlc candidates, and
at the same time incidentally remarked
that they were members of the Com
mercial CLUB. This seemed to hurt
somebody's feelings and was immedi-
ately denounced" as dragging the
club into politics." Absurd as it may
seen. this came up at last nights meet
ing, and resolution was passed "dep-
recating" said Publication. The result
Is that the directors condemn any per-
son who shall name member of the
Commercial club for any political Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

cause they have so much more space to
rent upon a given piece of ground.
Every story. as general rule, above
two, is matter of pure profit. The
heating apparatus furnishes the power
to run the elevator, and there is no
danger that such flats will remain idle.
'"There is good demand for business
property on Wabasha street and on
East Seventh, and at increased prices.
In some parts of the city store rents
are very low, however. Offices in good
buildings are also in demand People
are moving out of the older blocks and
getting located where they can find
better accommodations. But the great
est demand of all is for flats. People are
coming here from nearly every Eastern
state, and there are a great many par
ticularly from Ohio, and they want
flats. l could have rented thirty flats
yesterday for $50 each, if had them to
offer.'
Merrill & Owens echoed the same re-
fiex of business. They have more calls
for small flats than they can fill, and
there is especially demand for quar-
tiers from SIS to $50 a month. And so it
was found with all the agencies. 1t is
true that there are good many vacant
houses in the suburban distric is, but
they do not generally fill the desires of
the public, and they are being rented
very fast even at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
VARIETY OF SUITS
Passed Upon by Judges in Special
Term.

Passed Upon by Judges in Special
Term.
The judges of the district court trans
acted business in special term yester-
day, as follows:
BY Judge Kelly-In the matter of the as
signment of Albert W. Commick; submitted
counts Anna Sporting VS.. John Sperling;
submitted ON an application to allow counsel
fees and costs of suit. In the matter of the
receivership of the Pennsylvania Slate COM
pany; order made directing service of notice
by publication as to Robert A. Hirst, and
cause continued two weeks. w. w. Clark vs.
Flora Williams; heard on an application
made to appoint q receiver under supple
Leopold Luther; partly heard upon all ap-
plication to punish defendant for contempt
in not paying alimony; further hearing post
poned until Tuesday. Nathan Lyons vs.
surance Company as garnishee; referred to
w. II. Yardley to take disclosure. Thomas
NJ. Breen VS.. Samuel NJ. Deering; heard and
submitted. John Dale VS.. Albert Last ct al;
Wienke & Hopenadel and Koehler & Hin
richs as garnishees; referred to E. A. Doug
lass to take disclosure. George B. Evans VS..
E. NJ. Andrews and The Eastern Railway
Company as garnishee; referred to j. A.
Gardner to take disclosure A. E: Closterman
VS.. John Murdoch and The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company as garnishee; referred to
w. l.. Countryman to take disclosure and
make report William Kasminski VS.. The
Hopes Hotel Company and the Germania
Bank as garnishee; referred to A. w. Tuper
to take disclosure. John Marty VS.. William
l.. Hart; taxation of costs by clerk sustained.
BY Judge Kerr-In the matter of the as
signment of James Fl. Brown; submitted on
application to allow final account of as
signee. st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company VS.. Charles l.. Carman ct al; fore
closure of mortgage ordered. James l.. Bur
CESS VS.. Abraham Bragan; submitted on de-
murrer to answer.
By Judge Cornish-Susie A. Brown VS..
John E. Brown hearing on ar application to
punish defendant for contempt postponed.
G. W. McNair, as receiver, VS.. J. W. Cakes;
order to show cause why Gertrude W. Cakes
and Charles Butts, her attorney, should not
be punished for contempt discharged.
James w. Armstrong ct al, VS.. st. Paul Title
Insurance and Trust Company submitted on
an application TO construe the will of George
W. Armstrong.
BY Judge Otis-Seven Corners Bank ell al.
VS.. f. E. Bryant ct al; judgment ordered in
favor of plaintiff II. H. Wilder VS.. The
Young Safety Heating and Lighting Com
pany; report of receiver confirmed. James
w. Crossan ct al. VS.. Robert A. Smith ct al. j;
order to show cause discharged and restrain
ing order vacated.
By Judge Egan-In the matter of the petit
ton for the appointment of receiver OF the
effects of Warren I. Reusen; partly heard
and case continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
A BEAUTIFUL INTERPRETER.
Miss billiards. Readings for the
Benefit of the Friendless.

Everybody will be delighted to know
that the series of readings by the famous
reader, Miss Evelyn Hilliard, of New
York, is at last one of the realities of
the near future. The noted reader is
beautiful woman to behold, and a de-
lightful interpreter of the master poets.
The Eastern papers unite in the most
hattering notices of her work, and have
no fault to find with her methods. She
will read for the benefit of the Home of
the Friendless, on the afternoon of March
5, at Mrs. Furness', 265 South Exchange
street. On the 9Th of March, in the
evening. the reading will be at the house
of Mrs. Weyerhauser, 435 Summit ave-
nue., and on the 18th, at 2:3O p. M, at
Mrs. Upham's, 476 Summit avenue.
Mrs. l.. K. Stone and Mrs. Graves lave
the readings in charge, and issue no in
vitations more special than the general
call to respond for sweet charity's sake.
The tickets are only rs cents for single
lecture, or 50 for the course of three,
and are on sale at Dyer Brothers, Mus
settlers and D. d. Merrill's. The read
ings will. of course. be society affairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
RAISES A FINE POINT.
Can Trustees Mortgage an Estate
to Erect Building Thereon

Can Trustees Mortgage an Estate
to Erect a Building Thereon?
The suit brought by Jane c. Arm
strong and other heirs of George w.
Armstrong against the st. Paul Title
Insurance and Trust company, trustee
under the will of the late George w.
Armstrong, came up for hearing yester-
day before Judge Cornish. the object
of the present proceeding is to deter
mine whether the trustee has the
right to mortgage the estate for
the purpose of erecting building
on property belonging to the estate
Nathan Ford, of the Ford Music COM
pany, is tdesirouS of securing COM
modiouS building in the neighborhood
of the proposed government building
and what is growing to be a popular
business center. The Armstrong heirs
propose to put up building worth $780,
900 or $4,000 on the triangular strip of
ground. near the Grand Opera block, to-
streets. Mr.. Ford is willing to
lease a building in that local
lty, suitable to his needs. for a
term of years at good rental. 1t
was agreed by the heirs that to erect
the building would be profitable to the
estate. The trustee is to manage the
estate upon contingency of heirship
that bids fair to extend over a long
period of years yet to come. The trus-
tee was applied to for the purpose of
putting up the building desired. but,
not having sufficient funds in cash,
could not borrow the money upon a
mortgage without authority given by
law. The heirs assert that the lot. being
unoccupied, is burden to the estate.
Judge Cornish, being of opinion that
the matter is too important for hasty
decision, has taken the matter under
advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
HUSTLINC FOR HOUSES
Rental Agents Unusually
Busy in Supplying the
Spring Demand.
strangers Moving Into st.
Paul From All Parts of
the United States.
What We Want Is Houses
With Comforts at Reason
able Rates.
A Great Society Audience
Turns Out to Bernhardt's
Farewell.

The near approach of the busy spring
time is always heralded by the rental
agencies in a large city with unre-
strained joy. Through the winter
months they have sat, lonely and unoc-
cupied in the stiffness of the recesses of
their Offices. patiently waiting for the
quickening Influences of bright sunny
days. They ruminate upon the big
stakes they made during boom days and
disparage the monotony of the dull sea-
son, but hope of "better times in the
spring. buoys them up. Some years
they are doomed to disappointment, but
the present month is rare exception.
The rental agents are just now as busy
as honey bees when the flowers are in
full bloom.
A GLOBE reporter met with great dit
ficulty yesterday in securing an inter
view with any of the agents. because it
was almost impossible to give the re-
porter any attention without disappoint-
ing some one in waiting to locate a
dwelling, cottage. fiat or store.
Yes, these are halcyon days for both
the agents and the owners of vacant
properties. The influx of strangers is
without precedent. They are generally
Americans, however. and they come
from all parts of the Union. Just what
the tombstone is that has directed the
eyes of the people of the nation towards
st. Paul is matter of conjecture, but it
seems safe to attribute as one of the
most potent factors to the end the
mighty work done by the public-spirited
citizens who went to Washington in
quest of the national Democratic con-
vention. Since the advent of these
gentlemen in the nations capital
st. Paul has been national
word. 1t is matter of wonderment to
the effete East how a city that was a
mere trading post within the memory of
the present generation has grown and
thrived until it could offer abundant and
adequate Inequalities to gigantic ma
tional convention!
sin all my experience in this line of
business" said Mr.. Taylor, the rental
agent, There has never been anything
like the demand for houses and flats in
the month of February. >Four years ago
there was surfeit of good houses, but
now there is dearth. The great de-
mand is for houses that rent from $50
down to SIS, and, as there always is.
there is demand for cottages ranging
from SO to SIS month. Yes, flats are
| in great demand. They are the popular
| fad. l have between 200 and 800, and
| not one OF them but what is taken, and
l wish L had as many more. PEG.
| pie had rather live in a modern
fiat with conveniences than in an Gle
giant dwelling, because of the reduced
responsibilities and the increased com
forts. They have no bother with heat
| ing and lighting. you know, and that i:
always big item. 1t is, in MY judg
ment, the best investment that property
| owners can make-tO build three OF
| four-story flats in desirable locations
convenient to street cars. 1t pays mucf
better than cottages and dwellings, be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Wholesale business shows few new
features. and is very good for this sea-
son of the year. Receipts of wheat at
the country elevators have been remark
ably good during the week. Of the last
crop the Northern Pacific has moved
16,500.000 bushels of wheat from Mime
sofa and Dakota up to date-more than
the entire quantity for the previous fis-
caliyear. 1t is estimated that 100000
bushels of wheat are yet to be moved
eastward from the elevators along the
Northern Pacific. The price of the
golden cereal kept up steady during the
week until yesterday when it declined
1870 per bushel from the opening for
May delivery in Chicago, being offered
at the close at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
THE PALACES
Second Annual Opening an I'm
precedented Success.

Last Wednesday morning at O'Clock
the doors of the above huge house-fur-
nishing establishment were thrown
open for public reception. and from
that hour until II at night the people of
our city were elated guests. This bust
ness occupies the seven story and base
ment building at 419 and 421 Jackson
street, and contains the largest and
most diversified assortment for furn ish-
ing the home from cellar to garnet to be
found anywhere in the West. The
various departments were attractively
arranged and artistically decorated with
flowers, plants and material in stock,
and as the visitors drank in the sights,
breathed the pleasantly perfumed air.
and were enlivened by sweet strains of
music from Prof. Kleist's band of mu-
scians, they were loud in their con-
gratulations to the proprietors, J. B. Il
l.. a. Weidenborner. A few of the en-
ployes who aided greatly in this success
ful affair were }. w. Hotel. book
keeper: AL Weidenborner, collection
department; w, B. Warrell and w. H.
Banks, furniture; e. Olson and w. FL.
Gross, in charge of draperies; j. A.
Snyder, carpets: G. Wilson, stove de-
partment; w. j. Ryder and Frank
Dexel, upholsterers; G. Sitzman, F.
Erickson, j. E. Bates and the ubiquitous
q. j. Charlestan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
New and Handsome Quarters
OF the Commercial Club
Nearly Ready.
Money and Stock Markets
Easy and Collections Re-
ported Fair.
Wheat Still Moving Rapidly
and Cattle in Good Range
Shape.
What st. Paul Merchants Say
.
of the Current Trade Sit
uation.

In comfort and attractiveness, the
commodi0us quarters of the st. Paul
Commercial club promises to meet the
general expectations. They are located
on the upper floor of the Germania Life
building, and are being decorated and
furnished in a manner fit to meet the
needs of such a large organization. 1t
is believed that the club rooms will be
ready for the use of the members about
the 18th or Goth of March. The club
kitchen has been fitted up conveniently
near to the assembly rooms, but in To-
cation where it will seldom be noticed
by the members or visitors of the
Commercial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
The Discharged Prisoners.

John F. Norrish, of Hastings. and
W arden Garvin, of the Saltwater
prison, constituting subcommittee of
the board of managers of the Saltwater
prison and the st. Cloud reformatory
board to draft rules for the guidance of
Special Agent Clark Chambers in at
tempting to secure employment for dis
charged prisoners from both institu-
tons, held meeting at the capitol yes
terday. They prepared rough draft
of the proposed rules, which will be
presented to the special committee from
both boards at a meeting to be held at
the Merchants hotel Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
CANNOT RECOVER.
Mrs. Clark's Suit Against the Cap.
itaI Bank

Judge Kelly. in the cause of Cath
crime E.Clark against The Capital Bank,
has filed decision to the effect that
the plaintiff is not entitled to recover.
This is the case in which it was claimed
that the bank officials secured $1,000
insurance policy through threatening a
criminal prosecution. In memoran-
dunn, Judge Kelly says there was an en-
tire absence ON the part of the bank
officials of threats to prosecute Mr..
Clark or promise not to prosecute him.
The fact that Mrs. Clark was actuated
by an impulse to save her husband from
public exposure by turning over the in
surance policy is not reason why her
contract should be voided. Mrs. Clark
came promptly to the rescu of her hus-
bands honor at time VIII en- it was in
the greatest peril, and she ught not to
be permitted to withdraw fir ON her en-
gagements then made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Mardi Gras Excursion.

The great spectacular festival of
"Mardi Gras" will take place at both
New Orleans and Mobile on March 1.
1.-The Burlington" makes a very low
rate for the round trip, and will sell
tickets up to and Including Feb. %, good
to March %. Call at the City Ticket
Office, 1854 East Third street, St. Paul.
for full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

the points. In a short
time it spread over
the top of his head,
then scabs soon
formed on head and
face. We used every
thing we could hear
of for nearly five
months. 1t grew
worse all the time. I
saw your advertise
ment of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES in
the Chicago Week
w ;, We OllrphoSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

naturally feels that it is safer to place
the affairs of the office in the hands Of
employees fully in sympathy with the
inspector himself. Mr.. Johnson sum-
marily left the office upon receiving
the notice, and without the formality OF
a resignation. A successor will be-
named in a day or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

CUTICURA REMEDIES and commenced their
use Iu three weeks time there was not
sore or pimple. not even q scar, on head or
face. He is nineteen months old now, and
has no sign of the disease. His scalp is
healthy and he has beautiful head of hair.
(See portrait herewith.)
Mrs. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.
My infant. eighteen months old, was af-
f1icted with skin eruptions on his hips Bad
sores came on other parts. All remedies
failed until / procured CUTIcURA. Cured
year and no return of disease.
MRS. A. NJ. WALKER, Carsonyille, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
And Mr.. johnson Went.

Building Inspector E. c. Starkey has
asked for the resignation of Gates A.
Johnson Jr.. clerk in the office. Mr..
Johnson's father is now endeavoring to
GUST Mr.. Starkey from the Office on
technical grounds, and Mr.. Starkey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. I'm
Three weeks Not a Scar or Pim-
pie. Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimples on red surface. In few days
itching commenced, which was terrible. Aft
er he would rub it. matter would OoZe from