davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

house cleaning without
Pearlane. There is twice as
much work as there need be
half as much comfort as
there might be. Psarlaue
washes and cleans everything
safely, saving time and saving
work. Nothing starts dirt
so easily; nothing takes it
out so thoroughly. Cleaning
house without Peayllxe makes
a great "to-do"; cleaning with
i-gives you little to do. 90.
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Six Insane Convicts Esc.ps.

NEwBuEGH. July 25.-Six insane convicts %.
capped from tho Mattewan asylum this morn
ing by breaking away tho iron rods that pro-
tert tho windows They broke up the iron
hcnstead and used the posts rs a lever to pry
with Two have been arrested. Ofilcers srs
on the lookout for tho others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Edges Great Ride.

ST Edge. tho English racer has lowered tho 100
mile track record. On July IL he paced alternately
BY Messrs F. j. Osmond. W. +. bonner. J. E. Bates O.
Bradbury, and NJ Is. Fowler on tho Herne Hill track
and succeeded in lowering tho record % minutes
30 % seconds He established records from GO to
100 miles. Appended is tho distance and time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Suicide Mt the Maternity Ho.p,t.,.

Fanny Burns. aged "a, patient in tho Maternity
Hospital on BIackwells Island committed suicide on
sunday morning by jumping from of the windovs
nurse followed her 70 ihicroept her when she left her
bed hut she MANAGED TO reach tho window and tbreV
herself out. She suffering from pu erperai mnns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
PLAIN TRUTH.

Healthy blood Is the best possible medicine
In the world. Disease always is caused by .
want OF that element in the blood known az
buoyant vigor. This vgor is impaired directly
to the blood by inhalation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
HELMER'S BI-OzONE CURE.

The Immediate effect OF the inhalations 10 a
systematic disinfection OF the blood. The
circulation becomes freer. and as tho con-
gestcd and fostering organs come under the
influence of the regenerated. buoyant blood.
the morbiflc irrtants are gradually absorbed
and cast out through the natural channels
OF secretion and excretion. and the gem
eral system becomes naturally enorgized
and toned UP to the ideal pitch OF normal
health. ! am well aware that paper Is patient,
and that printers ink IL used by the barrel to
induce the masses. by the most allurinG fairy
tales. to pnrt with their dollars; the number
OF the dupsd ones Is legion. and I am. there
fore. not surprised to find 80 little faith among
Investigators, but rather congratulate myself
on the increasing number OF successful cures
OF every description. reported from all parts Of
the country.
DIR. Samuel silsbee. my Brooklyn represent-
ative. under date Of July 20. reports: Tive
cases OF nervous dyspepsia and catarrh In
Bythebourne are cured"
"Belford's Monthly" for July. 1902. has Q
very exhaustive article on the subject, which
all should read on account OF its strictly SOLE
entifc" value. 1t concludes as follows:
But modest man now tells US. with no
flourish Of trumpets. but simply and truth.
fully. that the riddle is solved. and the Ozone
set free. to DO breathed at will And truly It II
The chemist Helmor has succeeded In lib
Grating it. and now this soul OF tho air Is al
our call. even is its sister spirit, electricity.
to do US service.
Being taken into the blood through tho
lungs it vlvifles and invigorates the body. 10
consumes all morbino tissue. leaving the
healthy untouched. and disease fades before
It's power rs mist dissolves before the sun.
80 1t is the breath the pine-clad hills andth
freshenine ocean brought to our flresides.
with healing on its wings and disease and
drugs both vanish ut its coming"
One FREQ trial at office. Pamphlet free By
mail
~. HELMER, Chemist,
-0&S SIS broadway. South.
N.Y. east Corner 18th St.
~ New York City.
BROOKLYN OFFICER
] !:
A DR.. 3. sILSBEE. N. w.
n cor. 9Th Ave. and 15th st,
%HN BRIDGEPORT OF.
I'D FICE, DIR. II. M. DICK.
1N INSON, 130 Fairfield
Ave.
x.A<z DIR. w. w. CLARK,
a No. sole Agent for Ohls, eo7
East Broad st., Cslun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

PouGHKEEPsIE. July 25-Surrogate Dorland
to-day rendered decision in the case of the
contest over the will Of the late Homer A. Mol
son. He decides. first. that the.testatorisignod
and executed the instrument. and declared in
the presence of proper witnesses that it was
his will: that then Judge Nelson was OF sound
and competent mind and memory. and was in
all respects competent to make will that the
requirements Of law were observed. not only
by the Judge. but by the subscribing wit
nesses. Orlando D. NJ Baker and Frank Keliar:
that the will was placed in the custody OF Mr..
Baker died: that aftcrward the Judge obtained
the will from Mr.; Bakers legal representatives
Tint it was entitled to Probate: that the de-:
cree was properly entered in the Surrogate's
Court. and that the probate decree should
that the petition OF John Nelson. asking for the
revocGnti9n of the probate; should be denied.
The decision will be appealed from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

He Tried to Break into tho House. Threat.
eninE to KIN HIS Children.

NYAcK. July 25.-Patrick Meehan Of Haver.
straw was shot dead at that Dlace last night al
10 o'clock by his fathor-in law. Patrick Mullen.
About a year ago Meehan married the daugh-
ter of Mullen. After the couple had lived to-
gether only short time Meehan deserted his
wife and failed to give her any support. The
woman. being unable to sustain herself. re-
turned to her fathers home and has lived
there ever since. About three months ago she
to his father in laws house and demanded adj
mission. which was refused. He then said he
wanted to kill his children and forced his way
into the house. Mullen thrust the man out.
and he went away.
Later in the night he returned. and at about
10 o'clock he attempted to break into the
house Mullen was then much aggravated
and fired at his son-in-law with a shotgun.
killing him instantly Mullen gave himself IN
day and Is now in custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GREAT Loss.
The Unfortunate Death of Mr.. S.
$. Lowenberg and Wife.

The Unfortunate Death of Mr.. $.
$. Lowenberg and Wife.
The recent unfortunate death of Mr..
S. S. LOwenberg and his wife by
asphyxia, is still fresh in the memory
of St. Paul people. Mr.. l. was one Of
the most active members of the Com
mereial club, and is eminently entitled
TO place in this list. He was born in
Berlin, Germany. Feb. ,. 1915. His ed
ucation was at that great educational
center of Europe, Geneva, Switzerland,
where he graduated at the early age OF
sixteen. He came to this country in
1865. and first settled at Syracuse,
n. Y, and later at Detroit, Mich,
where he was prominent in munich
pal politics. In 1879. with his family,
he made tour of the world and settled
in CapetOWn. Africa. Leaving his wife
and children on the coast he pushed
into the interior to explore the diamond
fields, where he obtained a practical eX-
perience that made him an expert in
handling diamonds, often being called
upon to give expert testimony. After
living in Africa two years Mr.. l.. and
family returned 10 Bay City, MIch., ana
later TO Alpena, where he acquired his
large fortune, but five years later
lost great part of it by invest
ing in Montana mining stock. After
this he removed 10 Portland, Or, where
he again made a small fortune in the
jewelry business. From Portland he
came to St. Paul. where he established
a jobbing jewelry business. He was
member of all the prominent secret So
cietieS in America. He has left very
promising business. which his son has
taken up and Is prosecuting with much
ability and success. The elder Mr..
Lowenberg was very happy in his do
mestic relations, being the center and
life of his family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A THRILLING BEAR HUNT.

Bruin Wanted to Hug the Cow
ernor, but Was RepuIsed.
Saltillo, Mex, Dis. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
CARA Galan, governor of the state of
Coahuilla. and one of the most promi-
nent public men in Northern Mexico,
returned to his home here Yesterday
from all extended hunting trip in the
mountains fifty miles east of here. He
is suffering from a sew ere wound in the
side, received in thrilling adventure
with q bear, which came near costing
the lives of himself and party. They
had wounded a bear of unusual size,
and it took refuge in cave in the face
of a precipice.
The party. headed by the governor,
climbed down to the spot. and the gov
ernor. to satisfy himself whether the
bear was really in the cave or not.
started IN, carbine in hand. A consid-
cradle growing from the inside caused
him somewhat hastily to back out. He
was followed by the bear, which had
already got his head and shoulders out
side, when the governor, knowing that
if the bear once got clear out the whole
party would go down the precipice,
whacked the animal over the head with
his carbine and then shot him. the bear
falling back into the cave, his roarings
proving that he was by no means dead.
The daring party then proceeded to
smoke him out. On his making sec
ond attempt at an exit, the governor
shot him a second time, disabling him.
The animal then rushed at Mr.. Galan
and struck him a blow in the side, his
claws cutting deeply into the flesh. The
dogs then attacked the bear, and they
went down the cliff together, the gov
ernor barely saving himself from being
taken down the precipice with them.
venture Gov. Galan has had within the
past few months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE GOVERNOR.
Hon. w. r. Merriam's Record in
the GubernatoriaI Office.

Hon. w. r. Merriam's Record in
the GubernatoriaI Office.
. Hon. w. r. Merriam. during his two
terms in the state executive chair, has
proved one of the best and ableSt oc
-cupants of the he'guberDatorial Office. He
has always been found ready to correct
abuses and to institute reforms, and the
state institutions were never better
managed than they are today. Gov.
Merriam has also saved the state con-
siderable money by the reforms he had
introduced in the management of the
state finances-in fact, everything con-
sidered, he has proven an ideal gov
ernor. Every citizen, no matter how
humble, finds ready ear from him,
and, where tbs possible, immediate as
sistance in the direction asked is Of
fered. Gov. Merriam has ever shown
his interest in ST. Paul, and probably
no member has done more than he in its
development. especially1of later years.
He is very popular. and, as president OF
the Merchants National bank and other
institutions. has demonstrated great
business abilities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
YOUNG and FEARLESS.

Mr.. Myers, the Manager for a
Prominent Manufacturing Firm.
The state of Illinois furnishes a large
number of the members of the Com
mercial club. and prominent among
them Is MI Frederick I. Myers, man.
ager for A. o. Nepil, who conducts a
steam and hot water heating establish
ment Mr.. Myers came from his native
state in 1888; he was born IN 1869. and
from the outset took 4 leading position
in the city He is young, able and fear
less. full of energy and possesses an
undauntable spirit. lie is just the man
to make for himself a name i'll what
ever community he may locate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GREAT BUSINESS APTITUDE

Displayed by Mr.. John w. De
Camp, of Messrs. DE Camp Il
Beyer.
Mr.. John W. De Camp figures among
the most prominent wholesale men in
the city. He came here from New Jer-
sey in 1882, and quickly established
himself as young man of great business
aptitude. Mr.. De Camp is in the whole
sale fruit line, and the title of the firm
with which he is connected is that of
De Camp & Beyer. their place of busi-
ness is 129 East Third street. Their
business Is very large one and has the
merit of showing each year most sub
stantial increase. The high standing of
the firm is largely due TO the energetic
work of Mr.. De Camp. who. by the way,
possesses high attainments. He was
born at Chester, Morris county, New
Jersey, in 1860. and went to school at
Plaintield, n. j. Mr. De Camp is most
social companion, and his popularity is
merely limited by the extent of his ac
quaintanceS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HE GETS THERE.

Mr.. J. T.. Stack, of the Popular
Stack Advertising Agency.
Mr.. j. L. Stack, is the founder of the
j. L. Stack Advertising Agency. He
is great worker, and to his great zeal
and almost ceaseless activity the great
success OF this agency is due. The
Stack Advertising Agency is doing a
business aggregating nearly 100000
year, and each year shows an increase.
Mr.. Stack commenced the business in a
small way, and has worked with will
until his agency equals that Of some of
the great Chicago and New York
agencies. A year or SO ago he took MIR.
G. E. Ellis into partnership. He is a
very popular young man, both in busi-
ness and social circles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BOUND TO RISE.

Attorney FauntlerOy, OF the
Firm of Kneffner Il Fauntle-
roy.
Mr.. Thomas T. Fauntleroy is a we'll
known lawyer IN st. Paul. He came
here IN 1888, and was born at Winches-
ter, Frederick county, Va, in 1862. He
is now practicng law in partnership
with Attorney Kneffner. and the firm,
is doing good business. Mr.. Faunt-
leroy has identified himself with the
state guards. and in all public move
ments has taken a prominent part. He
is young man of exceptional parts,
and is bound to rise in his profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BOUND TO SUCCEED.

Mr.. Hermann KretZ, an Architect
of Great Natural Ability.
Mr.. Hermann Kretz was born in Ger
many May 20, 1860. After emigrating
to America he resided some time in
New York and Chicago. In 1885 he
came TO st. Paul. He is one of the we'll
known architects of the city. His office
is at 3SS15 Wabasha street. Mr.. Kretz
has planned some of the finest and
largest buildings in the city. He has
crowded his seven years residence in
the city with hard work. and his busl-
ness has grown to large and lucrative
proportions. He is a clever architect,
has a comprehensive grasp of details.
and Is bound TO succeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

furnishing goods, and their establish
nent is one of the largest, if not the
largest, west of Chicago. Mr.. J.. a,
Guiterman began his business life in
st. Paul in 1876. He was born in Gin
cinnati. o.. in 1862. He has continued
to live in st. Paul with the exception of
two years, lSSl-S2, spent in Montana.
Mr.. l.. A. Guiterman is recognized by
his associates as conservative man,
and to his skill and assiduity the -four
ishing condition of the Guiterman Bros.
establishment is largely due. ) 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN ACTIVE INTEREST
Taken by Mr.. KeOgh in Municipal
Affairs.

Taken by Mr.. keOgh in Municipal
Affairs.
Mr.. Frank Keogh is vice president of
the Beaupre Mercantile company,
wholesale grocers. He may justly be
recognized as all old settler, coming
here in 1865. He was born at Galena,
ILL.,, 1S47, and came from that place
here. Mr.. Keogh did much in the early
years of the city in assisting to develop
its natural advantages. and being man
of great business aptitude his services
in that direction cannot be overestimat-
ed. Mr.. Keogh has always continued to
take an active interest in the welfare of
the city, despite the growing attention
required from him in the management
of large wholesale house. The Beau
pre- Mercantile company ranks high in
the city, and its business ramifcations
extend throughout the Northwestern
states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Is A SPECIALIST.

DIR. Donnelly, Son of the Famous
Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly.
DIR. l. Donnelly is the son of the
famous Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. He
was born in Philadelphia, 1857, and
graduated from the Hastings high school
in 1876. He studied medicine in the
jefferson medical college and graduated
NJ. D. in 1888. DR.. Donnelly took up
his residence in st. Paul the same year
and continued in practice up to 1887,
when he went to London. Eng, and
there spent a year. in the hospitals,
studying diseases of the throat, nose
and ear. He continued these studies IN
Vienna for another year, returning to
st. Paul i'll 1889 and renewed practice
as a specialist of diseases of the throat,
nose and ear. DR.. Donnelly is located
al. 394 Endicott arcade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

would brand the marriages of the unfit
as crimes"
Mrs. Martins reason for becoming a
candidate for the presidency is that she
may acquire the power to put into
humanity.
Just what her views are upon the sill
yer question the reporter forgot to ask.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WE'LL LIKED.

Mr.. Frank e. Creelman, Young
Member of the Commercial Club.
Mr.. Frank E. Creelman is another
young, enthusiastic member of the Com
mercial club, and is we'll liked by the
members. Mr.. Creelman is also very
popular in both business and CONNER
cial circles, his aptitude and high quail
fications commanding him to all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BEDDING.

Mr.. Kraniger's Management OF
the Local Company.
The Northwestern Bedding company
is doing very lucrative business-a
much larger business than is generally
conceded. Much of this is greatly due
to tie management of the affairs of the
company brought to bear by Mr.. Paul
Kraniger. the vice president. Mr..
Kraniger has had long and wide busi-
ness experience and is we'll qualified
for the work he has taken in hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
a FLATTERING POSITION

That Secured in the Community
by Mr.. Lawrence.
Mr.. c. G. Lawrence has gained for
himself flattering position by his all
round legal qualifications. He is a,
member of the legal combination of
Warner, Richardson & Lawrence, an
old and highly respected firm, and one
which has large practice. Mr.. Law
renee has most excellent training for
the bar, and is sound and conservative
in his counsel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

four years, his native state being Maine.
DR.. Sawyer has offices in the Germania
Life building. He is most companion
able man, and is possessed of high at
tainmentS. He is also well liked among
the physicians of the city, and. outside
of his profession, in all matters pertain
ing to the development or advancement
of st, Paul, he is ever ready to take
hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ODE TO SPRING.

I wakened to the singing of bird;
l heard the bird of spring.
And 10.
At his sweet note
The flowers began to grow,
Grass, leaves and everything,
As If the green world heard
The trumpet of his tiny throat
From end 10 end and winter and despair
Fled at his melody and passed in air.
Iheard at dawn the music of voice.
oh, my beloved. then l said, the spring
Can visit only once the waiting year;
The bird can bring
Only the seasons song. nor his the choice
To waken smiles or the remembering teari
But thou dost bring
Springtime to every day. and at thy call
The flowers of life unfold, though leaves Of
autumn fall.
Mrs. James t. Fields IN the Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
EVER POPULAR.

Great Services Rendered the City
by Mr.. Scheffer.
Hon. Albert Scheffer has for many
years taken a foremost part in public
affairs. not only in st. Paul, but In the
state at large. MIR. Scheffer has filled
many high and honorable public ofices
among them that of state senator and
president of the school board. He has
spared neither time nor money in the
interests of the people. and is deserv-
edly popular in the community. Mr..
Schetfer has worked in season and out
of season for the public, and. so far as
his own county is concerned. there is
not an office in the gift of the people
that he cannot have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A TICKET BROKER.

Manager Corbett, of Mackenzie
and Frey's Office.
The manager of the Mackenzie and
Frey's ticket brokerage, in st. Paul, is
Mr.. G. S. Corbett. This firm has Offices
also in Chicago, indianapolis, ST. Louis
and Minneapolis, and probably does the
largest ticket brokerage business in the
country. Mr. Corbett very ably keeps
10 the front the interests of the firm in
this city, having now had charge of this
important branch since 1884. Mr.. Cor
bett is an affable young n,Of vigorous
intellect and quite able to meet the
pressing exigencies of his business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BOUND TO RISE.
Attorney Charles Butts a Char
acteristic Minnesotian.

Not many lawyers in the city car lay
claim to being a Minnesotian, the great
majority of them locating here from
other states and countries. Attorney
Charles Butts is one of the exceptions.
Mr.. Butts, however, has only resided
four years in the capital of his state,
but during the time has worked IN a
very good practice. Mr.. Butts displays
all the characteristics of the MinneSo-
tian-push, vigor and perseverance
and being a comparatively young man,
he is bound to rise higher. He has his
office in the Pioneer Press building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AHARVARD GRADUATE.
Mr.. w. G. White, a Popular Young
Lawyer From the East.

Mr.. W. G.. " hite, a Popular ounS
Lawyer From the East.
Mr.. William q. White was born at
South Hadley, Mass, OH the 9Oth of Sep
tember, 1854. He graduated from the
Harvard law school June 80, 1875. He
practiced law at Chcopee, Mass, eight
years. But the good people of the old
Bay State were so orderly and law-abid-
ing that he thought it desirable to Ego
West young man," and so on the 10th of
May. 1884, he found himself in the cap
itai city of Minnesota, and was so well
pleased that he at once drove down
his stake" or more properly speaking,
''hung out his shingle." since which
time he has shared with his fellow bar
riSters i'll the extensive legal business
that characteriZes our city and state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
DABBLES IN OIL.
Mr.. Guy w. Baker, of the St. Paul
White Lead and Oil Co.

Mr.. Guy w. Baker, Minnesota man,
born at Utica, 1865, is interested in the
ST. Paul White Lead and Oil company.
he has resided in this city six years,
and prior thereto was located at Man
kato. where he was connected with
Moore, Piper &. Co., wholesale drug
gists. and the Mankato Linseed Oil
company, manufacturers of linseed oil
and oil cake. The st. Paul White Lead
and Oil company is acknowledged to be
the leading one in its line in the state,
and the business done is increasing in
volume each year. Mr.. Baker. who re-
sides at 702 Marshall avenue, is MEM
ber of the Commercial club, and
Young man of excellent standing in the
business community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
TWO ACTIVE MEN.

Mr.. Coburn and Mr.. French, of
Kellogg, johnson & Co.
Mr.. Henry a. CobUrn is member of
the firm Kellogg. Johnson Il Co., whole
sale dealers in boots and shoes. Mr..
Coburn has spent eleven years IN this
city, coming from Boston, where he was
interested in the same business. He is
a very enthusiastic member of the Com
mercial club, as is Mr.. l.. W. French,
another member of tine firm of kellogg,
johnson & Co. Both ale very active
business men. ready to assist in all pub
lie work for the benefit of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FLATTERING ECONIUMS,
OF Which Mr.. Hay Is the Sub
iect.

ject.
The superintendent of the Northern
Pacific Express company is w. S. Hay.
He is a member of the Commercial club,
and the important position which he
fills brings him into contact with all the
business men of the city, by whom he
is highly esteemed. Mr.. Hay is thor
Ough business man. and his handling of
the express on the Northern Pacific road
has been the subject of tiattering ecOnl-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HIS HOME HERE.
Mr.. Quinlan, the Salesman for a
Chicago Firm.

Mr. ii. Thomas Quinlan is the sales
man for j. B. Indenieden Il Bro, of
Chicago. Mr.. Quinlan has made his
home here-542 Ashland avenue-Since
1887, though he has been doing business
in st. Paul sixteen years. He is an Hi
noiSan; was born in McElenry county,
1856. Mr.. Quinlan is member of the
Commercial club, and has always been
ready to identity himself with the in
tereStS of 81. Paul. lie has large con-
nection in commercial circles, by whom
he is held IN high estimation. Mi.
Quinlan has worked up very large
business for his firm, and is an all-round
successful salesman.