davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

AtHotel Sherman-N. j. Fry, Milwaukee,
Wis.,; james ii. Lee, New York; Harold
Pattisor, Bozeman, Mont; T.. l.. Spayde,
Spencer, To-: L. W. Soenym, j. Teyolin,
Tracy, MIMI; j W. WAGNER, Hollis, n. Y. :;
j. W. .Waylie. Helena. Mont; ". E. Whiting,
Lewiston, Mont; d. L. Miller, Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Hot SPRINGS Ark

The only dining car line to st. Louis
and Hot Springs, Ar4., is the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis Railway, which oper-
ates daily trains, leaving st. Paul p.
m, Minneapolis TAO p. m. Berth res
ervationS made to destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAp
MENT, guaranteed specific forIIysteric Dir
ziness Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakcfulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhna, caused by
overexcrtion of the brain. self-abuse or over
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for s..
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure Guar
a1tees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to hippler d Collier, druggists Seventh and
Siblev sts.. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
$14 to Chautanaua and Return,

Via the Lake Shore Route o.. S. & NJ.
S. Railway. Tickets on sale Aug. 18th
and 14th. Good for return until Sept.
18th. J. E. Hull, L. p. A., l54 East
Third street st. Paul. c. K. WILDER,
Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
GIRLS IN the FIELD.
Mrs. Senator Davis Contrib
utes a Chapter on
Culture.
Girls Who Find Delight in
Taking the Field With
Gun.
Building Up the Muscles Of
the Back by Outdoor
Exercise.
Some Interesting Advice
From the Pen Of the Sem
atOr'S Wife.

Mrs. Davis, Senator Davis beautiful
wife, is one of the best shots among
American women. She is also an adj
mirable whip. and is decidedly fond of
athletic sports. The opinion Oh the n.y.
gienic advantages of hunting is there
fore given as one having authority. She
saws:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

What great sight it would be to see
the old machines on the streets in the
year 1892. with such men as j. j. Hill,
Adam Decker. Tim Reardon, Jerry
Prendergast, Theodore Borup. Conrad
GOTHAM, George Peabody, II. p. Grant,
A. II. Wilder, j. W. Bass, Harvey
Officer, w. T. Donaldson, John l.. Mer-
Ram, w. z. Murray, Morris Lyons. j.
Wolterstorff and City Clerk Prender-
CAST hauling on the ropes and pumping
water. Yet these worthy gentlemen
and dozens of others used to run with
the old machine" and would cheerfully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31


street, was pre-
sented for treat
m e n t by b i s
mother a on t
one month ago.
His m OF b er
said: 81 fear my
little b oy has
C o n su mptiOn,
he has such a
cough. and has
grown so pale
and thin, and
! has lost so much
flesh. He had
the la grippe
last spring. and
has never been
himself since. l
have tried to
nnt him -aIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
OUR INVENTORY
COMPLETED.

We find many desirable lines of Spring
and Summer Clothing which must be
sold in order to make room for our large
stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. We
have placed on separate tables all our
broken lots, which includes many of the
best suits in our store, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
MUST BE CONVINCED

HeH TWO SUCH TESTIMONIALS as
the Following Are Perused -
Master Clyde Henry's Case =
His Mother Thought Him Con-
sumptive.
Every week from two to five or six
testimonials are published by Drs. Cope
land and Hunt.
These are given by patients who are
impelled by motives OF humanity to
state their experience and to proclaim
their cure so that afflicted cues may
profit by their example.
This record of cures is unparalleled in the
history of st. Paul, and it constitutes the
chief and almost sole argument of Drs. Cope
land and Hunt In support of their claims as
superior medical practitioners
Master Clyde Henry, a bright little boy of
nine years of age, who lives at COG Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

ever since he got sick, but no medicines
seemed to do him any good. Do what I
wouldn't had no effect on that terrible, hack
ing cough The other day. after one months
treatment, Clyde's mother said: "Clyde does
not cough any more. He has good appe-
lite, plays like other children and appears
well in every way. What do you think that
l ought to say for the physicians who have
am very grateful to them, and shall be all my
life''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Money put in the State Savings bank,
Germania Life Insurance company's
building, corner Fourth and Minnesota
streets. before Aug. 8, 1892, draws five
months; interest Jan. /, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DISCOUNT OF 25 %

From our original low prices. Ask to be
shown our broken lot tables. If you can
be fitted you get a $4,000 suit for
$500, or $500 suit for SLIPS. You
can save nearly half your money by buy
ing your boy his School Suit now.
All our 5000 tWo-piece Knee-Pant
Suits reduced to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
POSSESSED BY THE DEVIL.
Essence of BRUTALITY Exhibited in
kentucky Case.


SOMERSET, KY, Jan. 5.-There is
great excitement here over the alleged
brutal conduct of Mayor Higgins, and
threats are freely ma Gle of lynching
him. Miss Vina Woods, young lady
belonging to one of the most prominent
families of Somerset, was passenger
on the train which reached here from
Cincinnati shortly after midnight. She
had been on visit to New York to be
treated for nervous disease with
which she had been afflicted for some
time. On alighting from the train the
young lady found that the depot was
deserted. She entered the waiting
room to stay until the omnibus should
arrive.
just as the train pulled out Mayor
Barney Higgins came in staggering
drunk. He caught hold of Miss Woods
and dragged her into vacant house
near by and fastened the door. The
omnibus driver came up about this
time, saw what was going on. and tried
to force the door open. Not succeeding.
he started after assistance, but it was Z
O'Clock before Miss Woods was rescued.
The mayor was arrested, and the girl
was removed to her home, a raying
maniac.
Today Higgins was in court. when a
rumor was started that mob was Or
ganized to lynch HIM. The magistrate
adjourned court, and Higgins was taken
to Lexington to jail. The girl is crazed
from fright and exposure to the cold
weather and delicate health generally.
Higgins has been mayor of this city for
two years, and has conducted himself
badly. He is about fifty years old. and
married man with several children,
some OF whom are nearly grown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
WHERE 1T GOES.

The reciprocity scheme be ing worked
by Mr.. BLAINE and the administration
eXpendS its energies in proving about
10 find countries that can have little
trade with the United States, while the
MCKINLEY business throws all the OBJ
stacles possible in the way of CONNER
cial relations with the great customers
of the nation. The past year this coun-
try exported TO Great Britain articles to
the value of Sill, 500. So7. which IS more
than were sent to all other parts of the
world. 1t is the policy of the COM
bination of high tariff and free
trade that has been shaping things
at Washington to discourage traf-
fic with the greatest customers and
reach out after the small potato
affairs TO be caught with the reciprocity
device. Germany takes more of the
productions and manufactures of the
United States than do all the countries
this side Of the Atlantic. including the
West Indies, with which there have
been attempts or desire to work the
reciprocity racket. McKinleyism would
put the trade barriers with Germany as
high as possible. Still, there is promise
II reciprocity as an eye-opener.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
BELVA IN THE FIELD.

If reports can be relied upon, we have
one presidential candidate In the field
Belva Lockwood. But this statement
may need OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tray
eller
Beiva Lockwood is again IN the field
for the fourth party nomination in 1892.
This announcement can be accepted as
authentic and final. she has confided
it to the country herself. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood has announced
openly that she will again be a candi-
date for the presidency. She does not
propose to take any advantage of
Messrs. Cleveland. BoieS. Blaine and
Harrison. - Memphis Appeal-Ava
lanche.
Belva Lockwood has announced h er
intention to again oppose both the old
parties for the presidency. Strange
that Belva cannot reconcile herself to
one or the other of the Old parties since
she is such an elderly party herself. =
New York Advertiser.
Belva Lockwood modes tly says: "Mr.
Blaine and | stand in the same position,
for both of US, if nominated for the
presidency next year, will be forced to
accept" So repetition of the terrible
struggle between Mrs Lockwood and
the other fellows who wear-ahem. lis
inevitab le.-Boston Record.
Belva Lock wood says she is not a
candidate for presidential honors, but
will accept nomination if it is forced
upon her. Belva seems to have taken
leaf from Blane'S book, and indeed it
may be admitted that she stands about
as close to the presidency as the tat
tooed statesman. Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. K. BArnum gave large reception
at her summit avenue house last evening.
Miss Marion Wellington, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from a weeks visit to Chicago.
At the Clarendon-John Gerken, Hender-
son; Il. l.. Slocum, Chicago; W. j. Walsh
Wayerly: +. j. Hall, Morris.
Capt. Chappel.o of the adjutant generals Of
tce. has returned from a weeks vacation,
which was spent visiting friends in the
country.
Dr. Rudolph Schiffman together with his
wife and daughters and Miss Stella Freeman.
daughter of Hon George w. Freeman, of
this city, leaves this morning for Los An
geles, Cal.
At the Metropolitan-Joh Spindler, Cleve
land; II. }. Thomson. Milwaukee: David G
Green, Milwaukee; D. *. Emmons, bayfield,;
z: E. Peabody, London. England; W. L. Per
kins, Quincy, Ill.
At the sherman-P n Lame. city; Fl. l..
Foss. KENYON; P. Il. Hough; La Crosse; 2.
g. D.; j. p. Gleriet Madelia; e. II. Nagen,
Faribault; ". 3. Towne, city.
At the Ryan-William Gale, Winona; E. A.
Tyler, Chicago: II. NJ. Richards, Spokane; f.
II. Arson, Chicago; P. P. Mast. Springfield,
O.; J s. Easton Waterloo: Frank A Dix,
II. Burton. Chicago w. D. T. Curtis. Bos-
ton.
At the Clifton-C. H. Houlton, West su-
perior; o. L. Hill. Chicago; F. II. Gedney,
pes MONIES. r. L.. Brewster, AnOka; W. ID.
Lowry, Red Wing; B. E. Smith, Chicago,
W. j. Gillespie. St Paul; E. 7. Strong. Oma-
ha; j. Pilkey and James A. Ross, Duluth;
w. e. Smith, Rochester; F. C. Avery. Hutcn-
lnson, MIMI: FL. G. Wood. Milwaukee.
At the Merchants'-F j. Evans, Fergus
Falls; c. S. Chapman. Detroit; w. L. Hig-
bee, Devils Lake, n. D.: w. A. Richardson,
Oskaloosa: A. A. Smell, Faribault; Edward
W. Camp. jamestown. n. d.; James S. Bris-
bin and wife, Q. $. A; +. w. Hoyt, Red
A
Mortified; j. j. Thornton, st. james; John
Goodnow Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
THIRTY SHOT DEAD.
In Rests ting Oppression Many
Braziiians Perish.

In Resisting Oppression Many
Braziiians Perish.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The United
States and Brazil mail steamship Segur-
ane, which arrived at quarantine this
morning from Brazilian ports. brings
terrible story of suffering and death.
both from terribly fatal epidemic of
yellow fever and bullets at Pernambuco,
Brazil.
On Dec. II. the government sent
military governor TO Santos to replace
the former governor of that place. The
people regarded this as an act of tyran-
nical oppression. When the new cover
nor appeared, surrounded by troops, the
revolutionary feeling of the people
broke loose and the storm was soon rag
ing. The soldiers endeavored to dis
perSe the citizens, and were pelted with
stones and other missiles.
The order then came to fire on the
people and at the fl st yolley a dozen
citizens fell dead, while a number were
wounded. The revOlutionistS gave way,
but quickly gathered renewed courage
and prepared to make desperate re-
SiStance. The troops charged on and
drove them from street TO street, many
of the citizens falling pierced by bayo-
nets or bullets. A pitched battle took
place on one of the plazas and the din
of musketry, coupled with the cries of
the wounded and dying, filled the air.
When the tumult finally subsidized and
opportunity offered 10 look over the
Scene it was found that thirty had been
killed outright and IS or 100 wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
POISONED HER WHISKY.

In the Graves murder trial persecu-
ton seems to have played almost as i'm
portant part as northumberland
Globe.
The conviction of DR.. Graves by a
Colorado jury will be accepted as q very
proper termination of the trial.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The conviction of Dr. Graves for the
poisoning OF Mrs. Barnaby will prob
ably convince that gentleman that
whisky is bad thing to fool with. st.
Joseph News.
1t is crime that has excited great
deal OF attention. and that will go on
the list of celebrated cases. DR.. Graves
has money enough to keep the lawyers
BUSY IN his behalf for some time yet
Buffalo Commercial.
The motive of this crime was not to
get possession of her fortune. She had
willed him $4,000. and he was anxious
TO nave 1t in his grasp before another
Will should put it beyond his reach.
Inc coyet0us doctor will not need the
S25. 900 now.-Buffalo Times.
Denver juries differentiate betwee n
death by poison and pistol, evidently.
Hence DIR. Graves has been convicted of
murder in the first degree for Mrs. Bar
naby's death. The pistol, however, has
not yet reached the dignity of first de-
gree murder in Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The trial of DR.. Graves at Denver,
Col. for poisoning Mrs. Barnaby has
been one of the most sensational the
country has had for long time. 1t has
closed with finding DR.. Graves guilty.
Col. Ballou, a prominent business man
OF Providence, X. L., is mixed up in the
affair and has fled-Winona Herald.
DIR. Graves, convicted at Denver of
the crime of poisoning Mrs. Barnaby,
of Providence, Il. l., has confessed that
he had hand in the crime. but he is
careful 10 impllcate Col. Ballou. law
yer now trying to absent himself from
the country. The doctor seems to have
administered the poisoned whisky after
taking legal adyice.-NeW York Adyer-
tiSer.
The confession of DR.. Graves that he
Is guilty OF the charge against him in
the famous Barnaby poisoning case, and
that the whole scheme was suggested
and prompted by Lawyer Bailou, makes
hitting ending to one OF the most ex-
traordinary tragedies of the day. The
flight of BallOu may be accepted as cor
rObOratiOn of Graves confeSsion.-NeW
York Recorder.
The verdict of guilty of murder in tn e
first degree, which the Colorado jury
rendered in the Graves case, is full Y
sustained by the evidence elected in the
trial. The murder, though committed
under peculiar conditions, was thor :
oughly cOld-blooded one, and the man :
ner Ill which the murderOus plot wa S
carried out deprlveS the guilty man Of
all claim to the least human sympathy.
The SacredneSs Of human life would be
much more firmly established in the
minds of the American people if similar
trials were more frequently attended
with like reSults.-Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
FEATHER HEADS.

The "Bored of Education" pu-
pilS.-Dansviile Breeze.
Living in garrett may be said to be
rheumatic dlfficulty.-Lowell Courier.
1t is the height of misery for man
afflicted with insomnia to marry a girl
who snOres.-ChriStian Unioa.
The grip" is no longer exclusively
the badge of a commercial travellers oc-
cupation.-Du Bots Courier
The rain falls upon the just. but not
upon the unjust who has stolen the
umbrella of the formnr.-Galvesto
News.
Pledges that are reasonably sure of
being kept for a while at least are those
intrusted to the pawnbrokers.-Phila
delphia Times.
II wouldn't mind my wife's having
the last word" said Mr.. Meekins, .'if
she would only hurry up and get to it."
Washington Star.
An unpledged legislator may have ssa
head of his own" but other men are
making desperate efforts to get his ear.
Columbus Post
A woman can give much more advice
about how to keep husbands love CD
the first anniversary of her marriage
than she can at her silver wedding
Elmira Gazette.
According to current literary note
Frank Stockton is SO painStaking an
author that he frequently waits for
hours for a word. He must have his
words sent him by district messenger
boy.-ChicagO Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
THE KAISER'S VISIT.

Emperor William contemplates visit
to the United States Will he beard the
American hog in bis sty?-Detroit Jour
nal
1t is rumored that Emperor William is
writing play. If this is true that play
is bound to be a success if every dra-
matte critic in Germany must be sacri-
feed to make it so.-Chicago Mail.
The emperor of Germany seems to
think that he can travel through this
country incognito. He evidently has
but an inadequate conception Of the en-
terpriSe Of the American reporter
Denver Sun.
No reigning European sovereign has
ever been TO see US, but that is no rea-
son why the dashing kaiser should re-
main away If his curiosity or desire to
look al the greatest Of republics prompts
him to come.-NeW York Recorder.
Kaiser William is said to be contem-
plating visit to America early next
month, as he desires to see the Ameri-
can people as they are" 1t is safe to
say that our society people will ''dance
the German very induStriously during
his preSence.-Philadel Times.
A few weeks III the bracing atmos-
phere of an American winter and in the
invigOrating influence of government
'of the people, by the people, and for
the people," will clear his brain Of Ber-
lin fogS and court intrigues and make
him wiser ruler.-Philadeip Press.
The German kaiser contemplates
visit. incOgnito, to the United States.
There is no in cognito that can hide the
kaiser. A man who will cut Off his
beard and send it on plate to his wife
is too great Il jackanapeS to hide him
self under anything short of a barn
New York Advertiser.
1t is reported from Europe that Kaiser
Wilhelm expects to visit America, trav-
cling incognito. Ii he comes to New
York, however, it will not be necessary
to turn Inspector Byrnes' private squad
loose 70 find him. Wilhelm loves adu-
lation too we'll not to let his presence be
known in America. Baltimore Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07

saving of millions in the season. There
was at the close of the past season
grain blockade at Buffalo, at least
ten million bushels awaiting shipment.
It's claimed that the construction of
the canal is quite feasible. the cost esti-
mated at many millions. less than is
wanted for the Nicaragua canal.
Whether the scheme is so far formulated
as to appear in congress at present is
not certain. 1t is not likely to be car
ried out at public expense at any very
early period, but if the government is
to go into the cahal-building business,
this should have the preference over
any enterprise on foreign soils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
A CRAZY AUTOCRAT.
Russia's Ruler Should Have q
taste OF Famine,

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Advices from st.
Petersburg received i'll this city show
that the car is either wiilfully blind to
the situation or affairs in his empire, or
that the true condition of the peasants
has been kept from his knowledge.
Reports have reached this city that his
majesty has heretofore stated that no
widespread famine exists in his domin-
ions, and that the sufferings of the poor
are due entirely to a partial failure of
the crops, which the government
finds no trouble in making up
from the stocks in the provinces
where the crops were not affected.
The latest instance of his majesty's
opinion on the subject was given at
recent review of the SemonOffsky regi-
ment of guards. The officers of this
regiment, moved by the stories of desti-
tuition and distress which had reached
them, started a subscription which
they intended to devote to the
relief of the famine sufferers.
1t was necessary for them to get the
ezar's sanction for the distribution of
the money thus raised. and the colonel
of the regiment, on the occasion OF the
review. begged the car to give the de-
sired permission.
Before the colonel could finish his ap-
peal. however, he was interrupted by
the car, who angriiy exclaimed: There
are no starving people in my empire;
there is only some suffering due to
bad harvest. The measures taken by
the government will preserve them
from famine" Chagrined at the
abrupt refusal of the car, the
colonel retired, and reported the result
of his interview to his fellow officers.
The remarks made by his majesty have
been keenly discussed in army So
ciety. There is no doubt that
the efforts of certain of the
government officials to relieve the dis
tress would be more productive of re-
suit were it not for the dishonesty of
other officials. Immense sums have
been sent to the central famine commit
tee. but as yet no one outside the COM
mlttee has any definite idea Of benefits
conferred by the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-07
4 SHIP CANAL

The Northwest has good deal of in
terest in the scheme to connect Lake
Erie with the Atlantic ocean by ship
canal. 1t is claimed that the tolls on
the wheat, flour. and other grains sent
to the East by such canal would be re-
duced many millions of dollars yearly.
to the manifest advantage of the farmer
of the Northwest, as well as the con-
sumer of the Atlantic region. The
scheme is to start from Buffalo and run
the canal around Niagara Falls, thence
across the state to New York city. This
would afford direct carriage from Du-
luth. Chicago, and other lake points
to the Atlantic coast. The traffic
10 be carried by this channel would
be enormous. In the navigation sea-
son of the past year the receipts
of grain at Buffalo amounted to 27.976.-
155 bushels, besides 7,260,O92 barrels of
flour. The wheat amounted to rs, 53I.143
bushels. The only transit from Buffalo
is by way Of the Erie canal and four
main lines of railroad. The value of the
canal IS shown not in the tonnage of
grain and flour it carried, but in its
effect upon the railroad tariffs. During
the canal season of the past wear the
canal carried 1914 ,945 bushels of gram
and 1922 barrels of flour. This left for
the railroads three-Tourths of the grain
and nearly all of the -four, but they
were forced ocarry at the rate charged
on the canal. This was kept down To
AZ cents bushel for grain on the aver
age, and in the latter part of the season
was but 81 cents. Not day, however.
passed after the close of the cana! sea-
son before the railroad tariff was up to
IL cents per bushel. The canal then
affected the tariffs to the extent of
cents bushel. 1t is computed that the
freights on grain from Duluth and Chi
cago to Buffalo the past season have
averaged near cents a bushel, little
more than half what the railroads would
have for the carriage less than third
~ the distance. 1t is claimed that with
tHfs ship canal, avoiding the breaking
Of cafgoss at Buffalo, wheat can be
taken from Duluth to New York city
Tor cents 0ushel This would be q