davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Constitutional ScrofuIa

We told our doctor of the good Hoods Sar-
saparilla had done. He told US to continue,
saying it was good blood purifier, and gave
US a prescription to be taken with the Sarsa-
parilla. After using both for nearly two
months, the little girl refused the doctors
medicine on account of the taste, so we con-
tinued the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Hoods Pills act easily, yet prom pity
and efficiently on the liver ana bowels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

In a card Col. "Bill'' King says he
never said itabout the Tribune. "Bill"
evidently remembers the sturdy IRON
wood "gad'' the Tribune welded early
last winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
A Mothers Gratitude
Hoods Sarsaparia the Only Remedy Which Did Any Good
and That Effected Complete Cure.

No fowery rhetoric can better Illus
trate the medicinal value of Hoods Sar-
sapariIla than the frank. full statement
of Mrs. }. A. Carl, given below.
AS is well known, Scrofula is nerci-
less, venemous and obstinate disease.
defying the skill OF physicians, until in
despair they retire from the field. But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
MRS. FARR FINISHES.
She Says KOfTend Used to Tell Her
Fairy Tales.

Mrs. Farr has completed her evidence
in her suit against young George kof-
fend. She was released from the wit
ness stand late yesterday afternoon, and
seemed heartily glad to be through with
the many inquisitive questions fired at
her by Kotfend's attorney. Nothing
very sensational or new was ELECTED at
Yesterdays proceedings, and a good
deal of time was taken up by the oppos-
ing attorneys indulging in legal Tits.
In answer to the questions OF Judge
Fish Mrs. Farr admitted she had no
recollection of ever being actually mes
meriZed by the defendant, but at the
same time She felt he had a peculiar
influence over her. He used TO load her
up with fairy tales about the fortune he
could make for her out of recipe she
possessed for making hair tonic. lie
said he could introduce it into all the
barber shops in the land, and there was
millions in it. Mrs. Farr pleaded
guilty to having addressed Koffend. i'll
her letters to him, as My Darling
George" and having used other terms
of endearmeEt and affection. A lot of
testimony was introduced concerning
various trips taken by KOffend to look
up business speculations. the funds for
the same coming out of Mrs. Fairs
pocketbook. On denomination by At
torney Lane, Mrs. Farr said Kotfend
persuaded her to join the Catholic
church. She did it to please him. The
case will be resumed this morning with
testimony for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Two Against Lowry.

A couple of damage suits for big
amounts were filed in the district court
against the Minneapolis Street railway.
Mrs. l.. E. Travis is the first plaintiff.
She claims that on March "A last, when
boarding Fourth avenue car at Third
street and NicOllet, she received ViO-
lent electric shock. This, she says, was
owing to the car being ''inOculated with
electricity" the result of careleSSnesS
on the part of the cOmpany'S officials.
Just how many volts passed through
her system Mrs. Travis does not pretend
to estimate, but she does know the num-
Der was sufficient to completely wreck
her nervous system. She can no longer
attend to her household duties. she
says her physicians fOretell she will be
an invalid for life. As she is but twenty
years of age this is not very cheerful
outlook, and she claims compensation
in the sum of $4,000. with all additional
$500 for medical fees.
Then comes Lee A. Travis. the hus-
band of the former plaintiff. For cause
of his action he recites his wife's COM
plant, and asks for $4,000 damages for
the loss of Mrs. Travis services. He
claims he has now to cook his own
meals. has to lay awake O. nights to tend
her wants, and do all the homework
generally. The doctors also tell him he
will neversbecome father. and should
any children he born to his wife they
will be but mere physical wrecks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
THE AFRO-AMERICANS.
They Pray and Fast for Their IN
fortunate Brethren.

Yesterday was the day set apart by
the colored people of the country for
prayer and fasting, the object in view
being the amelioration of the condition
of the colored people in the South. The
day was generally observed in the city,
and in the afternoon public services
were held in the st. Peters A. NJ. E.
church. In the evening there was a
mass meeting in the big hall in Labor
Temple. There was large attendance,
over 500 representative cOlOred people
being present. The exercises were
of an interesting character. the vocal
music and addresses being especially
entertaining. The orators of the Occa-
sion were Jasper Gibbs. Rev. D. A.
Graham, W. r. Morris, Rev. J. W. Dun
ice and Rev. j. P. James. Mr.. Morris,
in his address, depicted the deplorable
condition of the colored people who live
below Dixie's line. and maintained that
it had not bettered much since the war.
The colored people in the South were
ostracised from all society, and
looked upon and treated the same as
before they were declared emancipated
Within the last fifteen months, he said,
two colored men had been hayed alive,
nine had been burned and over 200
had been lynched. These men were ac-
cused of crimes. but none Of them had
been given an opportunity of proving
their innocence before the bar of JUS
tice. The law in the South meant
nothing, from the fact that it was not
enforced in the case of the
poor colored man. The object
Of the meeting and similar
meetings in all parts of the country
was to awaken Sentiment for the col.
ored man, and through popular opinion
cause a revulsion in the South to the
advantage of the more than slaves. He
hoped one and all would consider it his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
LAND CASE SETTLED.
Contest of Hartman, of Duluth,
Must Be Heard.

WASHINGTON, May 81. - Secretary
Noble today rendered an important de-
cision in the case of Hyde and others
against Warren and others. involving
the validity of location of lot one and
the northeast quarter of the southwest
granted township 63 north. range II
west, in the Duluth land district, Min
nesota. made by James II. Warren,
with Chippewa half-breed scrip, under
the seventh clause of article 2 OF the
treaty of Sept. so. 1854.
Secretary Noble holds that the scrip
is not assignable, and any location made
or attempted to be made by an alleged
purchaser is invalid and cannot be sus-
tanned. He also holds that the scrip 10
cation is subject of contest under the
act of congress approved May IA, 1880;
that the contest affidavit OF one Emil
Hartman was sufficient in form and
substance, and having been first duly
filed, must be held to take precedence
over all other applications to contest.
This decision overrules the commits
sioner, who is directed to order a hear
ing to determine the truth of the allega-
tions of Hartman's contest affidavit.
The land involved is said to contain
very valuable mineral deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

In Minneapolis we have all-all, at
least, who care for the refnements Of
the stage-seen Marie Wainwright de-
pict the trials and triumphs Of Shakes
peare's sweet Viola, the maid who
''neyer told her love-" Last night at
the Lyceum she enacted an entirely
different character. Sir Walter
Scott's Amy Robsart is as sweet
a character as Viola, made still
more sympathy compelling beca use
she was born so to suffer. She had not
the pain of concealing her love from
her adored. She told her love in answer
to his tale of devotion. She became a
wife, but her wifely fame could not be
proclaimed to the world. She loved her
husband, and for him deserted her
home. But her devotion only made her
a prisoner, exposed to the Vaccinations
of one of the most remOrSeleSS villains
The plav closely follows the lines of
SCOTS novel. The book abounds in
dramatic situations, and the best of
these have been transferred to the play.
Miss Wainwright's acting is we'll nigh
perfect. She is admirably fitted for roles
of this kind. She is surrounded by
almost the same excellent company that
helped to make her production of
Twelfth Night famous as prOduc-
ton. Barton Hill, as Varney, fills the
Character. No more finished actor fol-
lows the drama in America. The stage
settings and costumes indicate that
Amy Robsart'' was produced without
regard to cost.
Beginning tomorrow evening TUX
edo" will be seen at the Lyceum theater
for three nights, with matinee Satur-
day, "TuXedo' combines minstrelSy
and farce-comedy, and will be presented
by dual organization, composed OF
George Thatcher's MINISTRIES and Rich
IL Harris Comedy company.
A ladies' and children's popular
priced matinee will he given today at
2:3O. The popular farce comedians,
Hallen and Hart, will present their new
musical comedy. "The Idea," at the
Biiou opera house next week. 1t will
be the first production of the piece any
where.
The Limited Mall" at the Bij0u this
week, is drawing large-siZed audiences.
Mac Wordon's Vital Sparks BurlesQue
company is doing big business at the
Pence. The company is booked for one
week. The company gives a matinee
today.
"Wilkinson's Widows" are made very
attractive by Charles Frohmans come
dams, who are playing to big houses at
the Grand. The engagement is for all
the week. with a Saturday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Southern states. Services were held in
all of the colored churches in the city.
GRINDING OUT CITIZENS.
Protest Against the System of Nat
uraIiZation.

Protest Against the System of Nat
uraliZation.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator His
cock today presented memorial signed
by many prominent men, without re-
gard to political aft lIations, asking that
committee be appointed to inQ uire
nto the system of naturalization in
New York city, to the end thai remedial
legislation may be devised and enacted
with reference thereto. They set forth
that the immigration records show that
in 1891 100000 people came to this cOun-
try from Austria, Russia and Italy, but
small proportion of which can either
read, write or speak The English Ian
guage; and are VIII oily ignorant of our
laws and the principles of our govern
ment, and that the great majority of
them remain in large cities, forming
colonies, where they live by themselves,
speak their own language, and follow
their own customs apart from.the life
and influences of the American COM
munity.
Second-That a practice seems to have
arisen on the part of persons anxious TO Sc
cnre votes at elections to procure the natural
ization of great numbers of these recently ar
rived Immigrants, and that there seems rea-
oOH W OCllCNC tiihI pIlOI W tuC
last election in New York state this practice
was in New York city accompanied by great
Irregularities and extensive frauds-the pub
lie journals of the city reporting that in sim
gle court during the first twenty days OF
october, 1891. there were 6,S7l naturalizations
of which $3.50 were by a single judge; that
the court referred to sat but five hours day.
and these new citizens were manufactured
at the rate of about one minute; that q sim
gle judge in three days naturalized 1.6S3
aliens. or at the rate of about two minute
tor the entire session OF the court.
Third-1hat ii is obvious that the system
OF naturalization which can produce its re-
suits with such startling rapidity must be de-
fective. either in its provisions for ascertain
ing the facts upon which the right TO citizen
ship depends or III the execution of those
provisions. and that there is reason TO be-
lleve that the results were in fact made pos
sible by wholesale perjury, false personatiOn
and by official indifference, if not official
malfeasance.
FOurth-That unless some remedial meas
ures are adopted to check these evil practices
we may apprehend not merely the addition
of most undesirable element TO our com
munity through loose immigration laws, but
the decentralization of citizenship through
processes which treat citizenship as of no
value as well as the surrender of a material
part of our power of self-goyernment to men
who are really aliens. ignorant, venal and
wholly unfit to govern themselves or govern
US.
In conclusion they ask for the appoint
ment of a committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
NEED MORE ROOM.
The School Children Crowded
Patriotic Celebration.

Patriotic Celebration.
The meeting held by the board OF
education yesterday afternoon, was
quiet affair and aside from the superln-
tcndent's monthly report nothing inter-
esting was developed. The superin-
tendent reported that during May 70
new pupils had been admitted into tn
schools. These bring the total num0e
of pupils up to %, 764, which is an IN
crease of Isis over the number enrolled
last year. The superintendent stated III
his report that more room and accom-
modationS are needed for the school
children. The present schools are al
ready crowded 10 the doors and 1t Is
absolutely necessary that more room be
furnished, in-as-much as next Septem-
Der fully 1000 more pupils are expected
to be enrolled.
He touched upon the matter of exhib-
its at the worlds fair, and suggested
that some provision should he made by
the board for an appropriate exhibition
by the Minneapolis schools. Something
has already been planned by the train
ing school, and the specimens OF the
work can be seen at the commencement
exercises of the class. If Minneapolis
is to make creditaDle showing, he
said, it behooved the board to beStlr
itself. He also asked the board to take
some action toward having the children
of the school celebrate the fourth cen
tennial of the landing of Columbus in
America. 1t will be just 400 years ago
on Oct. II next, and the Superinten-
dents Association of Brooklyn is max
ing arrangements for a universal OBJ
servance of the day. A committee con-
sisting of Commissioners Rolfe, Pratt
and Jaeger was appointed to look after
both matters and report to the board.
The publishers OF Judge Atwater's
history of Minneapolis requested the
board to state the exact number of cop
les it desired to purchase. No action
was taken, however. A petition headed
From Mothers" was received. 1t re-
quested the board to take some imme-
diate action whereby the outhouses and
closets of the schools would become
more decent. The petition stated that
at present these places are anything but
conducive of good morals. The build.
ing committee was authorized to pro
coed in the matter as it saw fit. Miss
Lulu Marshall, principal of the Lowell
school, was represented by communl-.
cation in which she SAID that she was
doing the work of the average prlncl-
pal, but received SUI less per year. heI
present salary is $1,000, and she wants
$1,000. The committee on teachers Will
look into her case. :;
On motion of Luth Jaeger, the board
decided that during the convention the
flags on all the city school buildings
shall fiaunt their stars and stripes from
the tops of the poles. A few facetious
remarks were made by several of the
Democratic members regarding the.
position of the starS-whether they
Should be turned upside down or remain
as they are when the flag is in its nor
NAL position. Out of courtesy to the
convention visitors, however, the stars
will be allowed to remain on top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Andrew Hageman, a countryman, COM
planned To the police yesterday that he had
been fleeced out of all his money by trio OF
card sbarps
W c. Edgar returned yesterday from Rus
pa Uncre ne mas peen Ivvurt,e me as.
trloutlon OF the Northwestern Mlller's rellet
cargo of -four for the famine sufferers.
The fire department record shows that dur
ing the month of May fOrty-one slarms, in
GLIDING the one al RObbnsdale, had been
responded 10. The loss, exclusive II the fire
works, was about 80, eco.
The scheme of having all transfers issued
al Washington and Hennepin avenues did
mol work, so the street railway company has
replaced Its transfer station at Washington
and First avenues south.
petition 10 prove the will of the late
James Newton was filed yesterday ey Thomas
Coe and Albert Harrison as executors. The
testator left an estate of Sl7OJ0, 10 be di-
Nl0ed between his seven chlldIen.
The Minnesota Real Estate Dealers aSso-
citation was scheduled 10 meet al the West
motel yesterday morning. But halt-doZen
members showed up al the morning session
In The afternoon the attendance was little
larger, though not so large as expected. Sew
eraI members read papers on real estate top
les.
Mrs. Bridget Dean was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate OF her father,
the laie Michael Mcdonald. \ Will Of the
GSSSHsSu- III "A4cA AS 4eA' az tiIS ~ y =.
Catholic priests and institutions, had pre-
NiOuSly been admitted TO probate. The Will
was, however, knocked out on the appeal OF
Mrs. Dean TO the district court
Judge Smith decided yesterday that Judge
COrrigans action as trustee i'll dealing with
the sweeney property was just and proper.
He therefore ordered the Application OF the
Hennepin County Catholic Building ana
Loan association. to make Corrigan turn over
the deed, 10 be dismissed and the order 10
show cause discharged.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Reuben Warner Jr- and Gabrielle Hutchlns,
Charles WIGHT and Annie E. Chesnes. Robert
+ Edmond and Nellie b. Ames, " William +.
Drake and Nellie Baker. 7. Norman Samp-
son and Laura Z. MoTphy, Tobias j. Moen
and Bergetha HaltorSen. James Shanesy and
Bertha Shulze, George Z. Ray and Emma c.
Wood John ". Ellis and Eliza c. Turner,
Gustave A. Hagstrom and Caroline Amber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
sacred duty to pray and work for bet
torment of things.

sacred duty to pray and work for bet
terment of things,
Before the meeting closed the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, We have set aside the Dist day OF
May TO be observed as day for fasting and
prayer; and
Whereas, We call upon Him who rules the
universe and who doeth all things well 10
hear and answer our fervid prayer and deliv-
or our brethren from the hotbed Of barbar-
ism.
Resolved. That we, the Afro-Americans OF
Minneapolis IN mass meeting assembled, JON
with the Afro Americans of the United States
and implore the president, the honorable SEN
ate and honorable representatives Ill con
gress TO both enact and enforce the law that
justice be fairly dealt our brethren In dis-
treSs.
Resolved. That only equal rights and Jus
tice for all alike is all we demand OF the
American people.
Resolved, That in view of the recent out
RACES that have been perpetraied upon me
negroes OF the Southern states. we DO most
earnestly call upon all law-abiding citizens
the country over 10 assist us i'll our efforts 10
put stop 10 them.
Resolved. That we do most solem My pro-
test against the inhuman and diaboIical out
RACES heaped upon our people IN the SCUM;
and call upon every lover of the law 10 ara
us in the suppression of these outrageous
acts that are daily being heaped upon our
peOple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CoNGREssMEN SCARCE.
The House Adjourns for Lack of a
Majority.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The post
Office appropriation bill engrossed the
attention of the house the entire day.
Little progress was made, however. in
It's consideration, and but half dozen
paragraphs were disposed of. The free
delivery clause gave rise to good deal
of discussion, and vote OIL motion to
increase the appropriation for the pur-
pose disclosed the fact that there was
less than a majority of members at
tending the business of the house: On
motion of Mr.. Henderson, of North
Carolina, a resolution was adopted re-
yoking all leaves of absence, except
those granted on account of sickness,
and directing the sergeant-at-arms to
telegraph absent members that their at
tendance is necessary for the transac-
ton of business. The house then ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Bishop Fitzgerald's Successor.

1t is already known, from the reports
of the Methodist conference in Omaha,
that Minneapolis Will lose Bishop FitZ-
gerald. He goes to New Orleans. His
successor in the Northwest was in Min
neapOlis yesterday. Bishop Charles H.
Fowler is the man. He stopped here
yesterday to look at the town. as the
guest of Mrs. John E. Wilson. He will
go East today. Bishop Fowler is
fifty-Seven years old, but does
not look il. He is native of
Canada by birth, but spent most of his
life in Illinois. Ali of his pastoral
work was done in Chicago after his
ordination. In that city he has been at
the head of the four largest Methodist
churches in the city. He is looked upon
there as a large man in every sense Of
the word. He was twice elected preSi-
dent of the Northwestern university, in
Chicago, and accepted the last time, in
1872. For four years he edited the New
York Christian Advocate. Since 1880
he has been secretary of the general
missionary society, and has been a
bishop since 1884. He has travelled all
over The world in the interest Of mis-
iOnary work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Won't Stand POOLING.

William P. Ives is man who will
stand no dilly-dallying. He is the we'll
known ex-ticket agent who two years
a go shot Frisbee, the colored burglar.
a young man named Peter ]. Carley has
been annoying Mr.. Ives daughter with
his atten tiOns for some time past, and
Monday night the love-lorn swain pa
raded up and down past the Ives resi-
dence. Iv es decided to put stop to it,
and. grabb ing the fellow, hustled him
off to the North side police station.
Carley was deeme ed insane, so yesterday
he was taken before the judge of pro-
bate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Adventists in Camp.

Pleasant park, out near WashbuIn
park, is dotted with white tents now.
The annual camp meeting of the Sew
enth Day Adventists is in progress. 1t
began yesterday morning. The neceS-
sary committee was appointed Yester-
day. The daily sessions are divided be-
tive religious discussion and business.
Forty-fve delegates from churches in
the Northwest are in attendance. The
gathering OF believers is much larger
than ever before. The association has
already erected 40 tents, but m lst put
up more. The crowd has not yet sntfi-
Gle Mt accommodation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
A Woman,s Scran.

A woman's scream for help startled
Patrolman West Monday night as he
was standing OIL his beat on Lake
street. 1t came from a carriage in
which were seated young man and a
rather pretty girl. The officer stopped
the carriage, and the girl accused her
companion Of attempting a criminal
assault. She gave her name as Clara
Fridell and that of her companion as
Martin Edwards. As the officer did not
see the occurrence he advised tie girl
to swear out warrant against her
assailant. and yesterday morning she
did so. Edwards was arrested and ar
raigned in the municipal court, but was
discharged, for the testimony showed
that the whole affair was nothing but a
lovers quarrel. Edwards and his sweet
heart had quarrel over another fellow,
ond she, in huff, attempted to get out
ST the buggy. He held her, and she
acreamed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Friday Nights the Time.

The big Wild West show opens in the
amphitheater at Lake Harriet tomorrow
night, and the indications are that a
unique performance will be witnessed.
Capt. Bogardus and his four sons are in
the city, also the band of Indians and
cowboys who will participate in the
performance. Among the cowboys is
Bert Ford, the most famous "bucking"
broncho rider and lasso thrower in the
world. Capt. BogarduS wa connected
with Buffalo Bill for many years. and
he says he will give the people per-
Torrance as good, if not better. than the
celebrated scout presented with his ag-
UraUation