davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

COOP, young horse, about 1000 pounds,
~ for sale very cheap, at Merriam Park
Greenhouses
HORsES-Span coal-black four-year- old
IL mares. three-quarter Morgan; well
dress j. j. Brechett Glencoe, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

n IOU are wanting n loan on your horses,
furniture, watches diamonds, or anything
of value. be sure and 20 to the old reliable
square dealing loan office of j. L. Strauch,
Room II, Globe Building. You can get no
tetter terms, lower rates or easier return pay
IGents elsewhere. Private rooms. Remember
the place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
GREAT NOR THERH RAIL WAY

cifv Gffinpc lis East Third St. st. Paul;
UitJ VuOuo 800 Nicollet Az. Minneapolis;
and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
StenograI,l,er.

j. X. SHUMAKER, LOG Gernania Life
Bldg. Typewriting and Mimeographing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
ToFargo, Winnipeg, zseIena, Bntt,
and the Pacific North sveyt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

b6:30 p. N.
b6:10 p. m.
D1l.o5 a. III.
b10:55 q. m.
b1155 q. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

al RS. NATE hOSkINS, psychometric
w reader and trance medium. 225l2 West
SnNnnih
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

NIFTY NOTICE-OFFICE OF The CITY
- Treasurer. st. Paul, Mimi. Aug 5. 1S92-
The owners and ali Parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the follow
ing improvements. as herein noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

II improved property at and per cent.
Smith, Parker Gilman. New York Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

RANk STOCKS specially; bonds. conf
- mercial paper. mortgages. securities
bought and sold. Geo. ". jerks. Investment
Banker, Mimi. Loan IL Trust Bldg. Mpls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

MRS. NJ A TUSsEY. % East Eighth st.
uEl Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases paralytic and rheumatism;
also Turkish baths: hours. u q. m. TO y D. Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

RORROW MONEY at Room 4, 3r3 jack
- son St, corner Third, on furniture,
pianos diamonds. watches. sealskin sacques,
or goods in storage; low rates and privacy;
honorable treatment: private room for ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

MARE FOUND-a roam mare with hal
vi ter: weight about $50 pounds owner
call at 5G7 Van Buren, ST. .ssu
WATCH LOST-In Merchants hotel,
w gold watch. Finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving at store of Il. a. Lanpher
d Co.. 1873 East Third st 9 = = - :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
L OR SALE

EURNITURE-Fifteen chamber suits book
l. cases. sideboards. chiffoniers. folding
beds, chairs dining tables. stoves. ranges and
other household goods very cheap. at $50
jackson St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
SITUATION GFEEEsED.
Males.

A GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Ass II.
IA easiest llan III state TO work. d. T. Nc.
Naughton. Seo'y Germania Bank Bldg. Paul
A GEN 1s-We want three more young
- men; good pay and steady employment.
The Singer Mfg. Co, 40 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

p-WANf ED = statesmen on salary or
Dcomm;ssion to handle the New Patent
Chemical INK Erasng PerciI; the greatest
selling ro1elty ever produced: grasses ink
thoroughly IL two seconds; 10 abrasion of
parer: eco 10 go Per cen. profit: one agents
sales amounted 10 s. u i'll six days: another
IS III two LCurs; We want one energetic gen
eIal AGENT III each state and territory. For
Terms ard full particulars address j he Mon
rec Eraser Mfg. Co. La Crosse. Wis. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

hog LOST-Stra, ed from 226 Summit av
IL & halfclipped black French poodle dog
Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
TO hove number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

- NJ. NEWPORT Sc SON. INVEST
H. ment Bankers lean money oil i'm
'royed property III St. Paul and Minneap.
Oils at 6 ler cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

A A LOANS ON furniture, pianos.
A.As horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms Il, II. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
jackson SIS -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
NO LOVE AT LAST SIGHT.

A Wealthy Ex-Widow Signs to Don the
Weeds Again-Her Young Husband a
Useless and Expensive Luxury = He
Beats Her Every Day. -
CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. 16 1t was 13
months ago that Mrs EIma Jane Nagle, a
widow worth $500, ,000 married Charles A.
White at the mansion of the bride in this
city. They met at Hot Springs, Ark, in
the winter of 1891, and it was said to be a
case of love at first sight. White wished
a division of the late Nagle's estate be-
tween the widow and her son, aged 16
Having secured this he fled for record at
the County Clerks office week ago q
power of attorney for the woman, and
mortgage on all she possessed to secure O
note of S75, 900 running 80 days White
Immediately left for New York.
A petition for divorce has been filed by
Mrs. Whites attorney, in which it is
charged that White has failed to contribute
to the support of the family, though repre-
senting that he was receiving $500 year
as American manager for the London Hlals-
trdted Nesrs. Instead, he-has increased the
household expenses, setting up stable,
running pack of hounds on the prairie
and making frequent trips to Chicago and
other places.
The petition further recites that White
has beaten his wife almost eyerv day DUR
ing the last five months; has kept her q
captive on the premises, and was once re-
strained from killing her only by the threat
OF the son who had a pistol. He has reviled
the memory of the dead husband and forced
the signing of the power of attorney and
mortgage, after which he threatened to turn
the plaintiff upon the world. White is
about 80 and the woman is fully So The
young fellow claims to be journalist, and
certainly has an acquaintance with many
newspaper men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THEY NEVER LOOKED.
A Case of Bronchial Asthma Caused by
Nasal Polypii. Which, 1t Would Seem,

Could Have Been Relieved Years Ago by g
Little Attention on the Part of Physi-
cians-Statement Of Mr.. James Hous-
toms Suffering and Final Cure by Drs,
Copeland, II III and Byers.
Below is given the statement OF Mr.. James
Houston, aged 70, of Tustln street. who was
recently cured of bronchial asthma and
nasal polypii by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers. He had been treated by q number
OF doctors, and despite the fact that his
nostrils were entirely closed so he could not
get particle of air through either one, yet,
wonderful to relate. not one of these doc
tors ever looked into his nose, where ex-
listed the simple and easily removed cause
of his trouble. the Nasal Polypii. Let the
reader form his own conclusion. We simply
state the facts as they come under our OBJ
Servation.
These doctors are the very ones who de-
cry the professional standing of Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers because they employ
the business method of letting the public
know through the newspapers that they are
prepared by special training and proper
equipment to treat certain chronic atfec-
t1ons as we'll as to show the results of a por
tion of their work each week. Ii Drs. Cope
land Hall and Byers had done nothing else
this last week than to relieve the sufferings
of this poor old gentleman, who had had his
confidence in medical men abused by the
physicians, they would feel tn time we'll
spent.
AS has often been stated in these columns,
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers give every
patient consulting them careful and thor
ough examination previous to treatment so
they are prepared to recognize any abnor-
NAL condition that may exist, as this is
necessary for O proper understanding of
each case. When the trouble is recognized
and a correct diagnosis made it is easy to
apply the proper treatment. Those who
are suffering from long standing diseases,
heretofore considered incurable by their
family physician, if wise, will consult these
eminent specialists before giving up all
hope. Remember what has been done for
others can be done for you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
MAN AS A MACHINE.
His Efficiency Is Far Eclipsed by Many of
the Animate Creatures.

His Efficiency Is Far Eclipsed by Many OF
the Animate Creatures.
Prof R. II. Thurston, in an article in the
September Forum, says that every animate
creature is a machine of enormously higher
efficiency as dynamite engine than man s
most elaborate construction, as illustrated
in the 10000 horsepower engines of the
Teutonic or the City of Paris, or in the
most powerful locomotive.
Every gymnotus living in the mud of a
tropical stream" he adds, "puts to shame
mans best efforts in the production of cleo
tricity; and the minute insect that flashes
across his lawn on summer evening, or
the worm that lights his path in the garden,
exhibits system OF illumination incompar
ably superior to his most perfect electric
lights. Here is natures challenge to man!
Man wastes one-fourth of all the heat of
his fuel as utilized in his steam boiler and
often 80 per cent as used in his open fire.
places; nature, in the animal system, utilities
substantially all He produces light by
candle, oil lamp, or electricity, but submits
to loss of from one-fifth to more than
nine-tenths of all his stock of available en-
ergy as heat; she, in the glow worm and
FREELY, produces a lovelier light without
waste measurable by our most delicate in
struments
"He throws aside as loss nine-tenths of his
potential energy when attempting to de-
velop mechanical power; she is vastly more
economical But in all cases her methods
are radically different from his, though
they are as yet obscure. Nature converts
available forms of energy into precisely
those other forms which are needed for her
purposes in exactly the right quantity, and
never wastes, as does invariably the engi-
neer, large part of the initial stock by the
production of energies that she does not
want and cannot utilize. She goes directly
to her goal. Why should not man? He
has but to initiate her processes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
MRS. HARRISON BETTER
An Operation Improves the COndi-
ti0n of the Presidents Wife.
NONE OF TIE DOCTORS WILLING
To Predict o Favorable Outcome Of the
lnvalid's Illness.
MR.HARRIsON TAKES A LITTLE EXERCISE

LOON LAKE HOUSE, N. Y, Sept 10
There was no particular change in Mrs Har-
rlson's general condition to-day, and at mid
night the report was the same. The result
of an operation for the removal of the fluid
in the chest cavity has given the attending
physicians some slight encouragement, as
the quickness of her recovery from the
shock of the puncture indicates the posses
sion by the patient of considerable strength
and vitality. The previous operations were
performed under the most alarming condi-
tlons, and were resorted to only as extreme
| measures. On both occasions the patients
system sustained the shock with difficulty,
and her recovery was slow and tedious.
One of the physicians present at the last
operation remarked to-day that he would
not have been surprised if Mrs. Harrison
hap succumbed during its progress. 1t was
therefore resorted to to-day with consider.
able misgivings, and the great success at
tending it caused corresponding gratifca-
tion.
While the danger of fatal termination
of the case is not altogether removed by the
successful treatment of the pleuric compli-
cation, the latter circumstance adds con-
siderable to the ultimate prospects of the
patient. The attack of pleurisy may be
overcome, but it will still be necessary to
clear the system of the destructive bacilli
before hope of recovery can be reasonably
entertained.
1t is an open secret that none of the ply
sicians who have attended Mrs. Harrison
will venture a public prediction that she
will certainly recover The best that the
most sanguine will say is that cures are re-
corded in cases where the same symptoms
were present. Drs. Gardner and Doughty
are each on record, however, as saying that
there is no danger of immediate dissolution,
except in the event of unlooked-for compli-
cations.
The President was so much encouraged at
the success of to-day's operation that he
went tor short walk in the mountains
with Mrs. Dimmick This is the first time
for several days that he has left the cottage,
except to get his meals. kilograms OF SYM
pathy and inquiry were received to-day
from Vice President Morton, Marquis I'm
periali, OF the Italian Legation, and Gen.
eral Palmer. Commander in Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic The latter
expressed the sincere hope that Mrs. Har-
rison's condition would improve sufficient
ly to permit the President to attend the en-
campment in Washington next week.
There is, however, no possibility of his
being able to leave here for week at least
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A MESSAGE FROM DIAZ
Opens the Mexican Congress and Conveys
Interesting Information.

Opens the Mexican Congress and Conveys
Interesting Information.
CITY OF MEXICo, Sept. 16-Congress
was opened by President Diaz tonight. In
his address the President said the United
States legation had consented that nego-
tiations be opened for the irriga-
tion of land on both sides of
the Rio Grande river, and these
negotiations were now in progress. The
mixed commission of engineers appointed
to re-establish the boundary posts between
the United States and Mexico had decided
the limits would be changed on account of
alterations in the current of the Rio Grande.
The work OF the commission had not vet been
begun, owing to the failure of the United
States Government to provide funds to de-
tray the expenses of their representatives.
Marauders who for some time infested the
frontier and caused much trouble to the
Mexican and Texas troops had disappeared.
Every precaution against the introduction
and spread of cholera in Mexico had been
taken, and every possible measure for the
improvement of the sanitary condition of
the country would be adopted. 1t was
expected that the Tehuantepec Railroad
would be completed within Is months. All
steps we're being taken to avoid any in
crease in the National debt, and small
loan of 100000 would be more than suf-
icient to meet every demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THE HUM OF CITY STREETS,

THE Duquesne Traction Company com.
menced transferring passengers on the
Williamsburg branch to the cable road at
Shady lane yesterday.
ALBERT KoPTIsKUM. an invalid so years old,
was sent to the City Farm yesterday. He
was boarding at 2s2l Penn avenue, from
which the family moved yesterday, leaving
the old man lying on the floor OF an untur-
nished room.
CONSIDERABLE trouble is being felt ar
the Central Stock Yards in East Liberty
with disease among cattle known as the
Texas fever. All cattle trains are qnaran-
tined outside the yards where the animals
are examined and the cars disinfected.
RUBY SHIRMER. an S-year-old girl living in
Sharpsburg, had her foot badly crushed yes.
terday by a West Penn freight train. The
accident occurred during an attempt to
crawl underneath q car from one side of the
street to the other. The limb will have to
be amputated above the ankle.
MARY A. HARBERRY, aged II years, while
driving between Coraopolis and Aliquippa
yesterday, was thrown from the buggy by
the horse running away, and had her leg
broken. Size was brought to the Home
opathic Hospital. On account of her age it
is feared she will not recover from the
shock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THE SERPENTINE DANCE,
1t Is Only Development of King Pharaoh'
Favorite Bee Dance.

1t Is Only Development of King Pharaoh's
Favorite Bee Dance.
London Truth.] yr'..-..
A learned correspondent writes as fol-
lows concerning the new dance:
Numerous young ladies and gentlemen
are claiming the honor of inventing or first
introducing it They forget that it is only
a development of Pharaoh's favorite bee
dance, still to be met with on the banks of
the Nile 1t was brought into prominence
about 35 years ago by Donate, the one
legged dancer at Covent Garden Theater.
The dance wants figure and personal beauty
first, and arms rather than legs afterward.
The exertion of working the so yards of
China silk into graceful folds is about equal
to the muscular exercise involved in a per-
formance with the Indian clubs, and the
loot dancing is necessarily confined to
small space, for fear of ENHANCEMENT. The
serpentine dance would probably be classed
as Spanish" :"
My correspondent might be right enough
as to the date to which the dance goes back,
I am no Egyptologist. He is in error as to
the date of Donate, the one-legged dancer.
who must have appeared nearer and 20
years ago than and 80. Time goes quickly
enough, to be sure; but, speaking from
memory, should have said that Donate
was in a Coveut Garden pantomime some-
where well down the sixties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

couldn't eat couldn't sleep and at times
could scarcely get my breath. 1 never went
to bed at all, because when laid down 1
smothered up so 1 couldn't get my breath.
had to sit up all night coughing and gasp
ing for breath. Great beads of sweat stood
out on my forehead from my strenuous
efforts of trying to get air, till l fell back in
my chair utterly exhausted, where l lay
until another spasm would come on, when 1
had to go through the same thing hour q ter
hour and night a ter night. No one but my
wife and myself know what suffered.
"Finally, became so bad l was confined
to my house. 1t was just ut this time that
read of the wonderful cure of Mr.. Conrad
APPEL, of North avenue, Allegheny. who was
about my age and whose symptoms resem-
bled mine, and wrote out description of
my symptoms and sent it to Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' office. They sent me med-
cine which gave me so much relief that in
six weeks time was able to be taken to
their office. DR.. Byers, who was in the con-
snltation room at the time. gave me care.
full examination, and said my trouble was
bronchial asthma, and that it was no won
der could not breathe through my nOstril5
as they were filled with gelatinous polypii.
lie seemed surprised when told him that,
though had been treated by several physi-
clans, none had ever looked into my nostrils
to see the cause of my not being able to
breathe through them before. He told me
the polypii was the cause of my asthma, and
that they would have to be removed before
could hope to obtain relief.
"At different times he removed almost a
handful from each nosIrl with but very lit
tie pain, and oh, what relief TO be able TO
breathe once more through my nostrils. My
asthmatic symptoms began to disappear
from that tine and by con tinued local and
internal treatment l have been brought
from state of such abject misery as but
few can appreciate to q condition of as good
health as anyone at my age could expect.
The pains have disappeared, eat well and
enjoy my meals am increasing in strength
daily, being able to visit the office alone,
breathe freely through both nostrils, and
without awakening.
81 cannot begin to express my gratitude
toward DIS. Copeland, Hall and Byers Tor
their skillful treatment in relieving me OF |
such agony and restoring to comfort and |
ease my declining years. If had consulted |
them at first l would have been saved |
months OF suffering and much money. One |
doctor charged me S5 Tor two bottles OF med |
icine which did not do me bit of good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
ANOTHER woSDERFUL CURE.

Mr.. James Houston's Statement of His
Suffering. Careless and BungIine Treat
mont and Final Relief by Simple and
Easily Applied Method by Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers.
"I used to work in tile pipe mill of the
Pennsylvania Tube Works. says Mr.. Hous
ton, "but over year and a half ago had to
give up on account of my disease getting so
bad. had pain all over my head, through
my chest, stomach, back and legs. My
throat was filled with mucus, which kept
me hawking and splitting constantly. and
my nose was stopped up so that
could not breathe through either nostril
This kept my throat, tongue and mouth
dry and parched all the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
ITALY MAY PAY THE BILL,
Frank Riley's Harrisburg Relatives Want
Indemnity for His Murder in Genoa

Frank Riley's Harrisburg Relatives Want
Indemnity for His Murder in Genoa
HARRISBURG, Sept. 16.-[SpeciaL THE
italian Government may be obliged to lay
out a little money because of the murder of
Frank Riley, of this city. in Genoa, re-
Gently. His relatives here have engaged
counsel to secure reparation, if possible
At the time of the preparation of the
crime news was cabled that Riley had been
killed by keeper of lodging house through
malice toward him. Another story was
that the man murdered him because the
latter advised his comrades to leave the
place on account of its bad reputation.
The attorneys who have charge of the
case have written to Secretary of State
Foster, asking whether the alleged facts
published are sufficient on which to base a
legal inquiry, and whether, if they were
ascertained to be true, action looking to in
demnity could be instituted. Riiey's
mother and brother reside in this city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
THEIR PRISONERS MIXED UP.
How McKeespOrt ConstabIes Happened to
Lose Their italian Captures.

How McKeesport Constables Happened to
Lose Their italian Captures
MCKEEsPoRT, Sept 16-[ Special Con
stables Downing, Collians and Eline, of
this city, had an exciting time last night
with several hundred Italians in North
Versailles township They were charged
before Alderman Skelly by E. A. Elm, a
farmer, with wilful trespass. They weIe
laying a pipe line for the Carnegie Gas
Company through the farmers property
without his permission.
About 30 men were put under arrest on
the Elm place, and the officers started with
them to town. On an adjoining property
the men under arrest got mixed up with an
other gang of Italians, and the constables
were unable to distinguish their prisoners
However, three bosses were picked out
They were brought here and entered bail in
the sum of s4,5 for a hearing. To-day
Elm appeared, and the attorney for the
company was also on hand. The costs in
the case were paid and Elm signed an
agreement to allow the company to proceed
with the work for certain sum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17

Duke of York's trousers we're made, and
that she made trousers herself next door.
This statement, which was meant as an at
tack upon the sweating system as laying
open high and low alike to infection,
has been disproyed in the case of the Duke
OF York. Royalty's clothes are produced in
a great factory which employs many men.
which largely supplies America, and which
is kept in good sanitary condition. But
Miss Hicks was right in affirming that the
high prices paid to the fashionable tailors
do not insure customers against the produc-
tion of garments in fever slums