davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Detective Mason Says Inspecto
Jarvis Is Still Alive

Detective Mason Says Inspector
Jarvis Is Still Alive.
Yesterday mornings papers carried
kilograms from New York in which a
singular story was told of one James
Jarvis, book agent, picked up dead
from a fall on the sidewalk. The tele-
gram went ON to say that this Jarvis
was the noted English detective who
was expelled from Scotland Yard, and
was watching New York dynamiters in
the guise of book peddler.
Capt. John FL. Mason, manager of the
Thiel Detective agency. said to GLOBE
reporter last night that this was clearly
a case of mistaken identity. He is sure
that INSPECTOR jarvis is still living in
England, and his correct name is Fred
erick Smythe Jarvis. He sent him a
few days since published sketch of
Chief of Detectives John j. O'Connor.
of this city, and would forward him to-
day copies of the papers containing the
telegram above. Capt. Mason said that
it was also mistake to say that In
spector Jarvis was expelled from the
Scotland Yard for connection with the
race-track swindle.
1.-The men who were expelled were
Chief Inspector Druscovitch, and Mic
keljOhn and Palmer. Jarvis was well
known to the government officials and
detectives 10 New York city, four years
ago. He was in that city about 1876 or
1877, having before that time resigned
as inspector in the old country. He was
subsequently reappointed at his own re-
quest. He married lady in one of the
interior towns of New York. In per
sonal appearance he is man of fine
physique, tall. with dark curly hair, and
about forty-eight years old. He is not a
man likely to talk about his exploits,
and it is improbable that he has become
a book agent Or associates with dyna-
niters. A few years ago he was called
into a consultation by Inspector Byrnes,
of New York, in the case of man who
claimed to be Russian nobleman and
who was arrested on charge OF SNUG
CLING furs into this country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
Two, But No Iron.

Articles of incorporation were fled as
follows yesterday with the secretary of
state:
The Miller Printing company, of Min
neapolis, with a $4,000 capital stock,
and Otto w. Miller, Hamilton Crawford,
Lee W. a bbott. Alexander }. Mullen
and Charles Crawford, Of Minneapolis,
and Thomas II. Girling, OF RobinSdale,
SIS incorporates.
Northern Light Electric company, of
Breckenridge, with $4,000 capita
stock, and Henry NJ. Byllesby, Howard
G. Lewis, William Ely. Brenhall, Bpnia-
min Z. Meek Jr.. w. p. johnson, S. p.
Wills Jr. and Charles K. Stearns, all of
st. Paul, as incorporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
Labor Circles.

The painters and decorators union
held an open meeting last night at La
Dor hail. The strained fellowship be-
tween the bosses and jonrneymen was
discussed with animation. The bosses
were roundlv blessed for having designs
to break up the union and to compel
their employees to desert the union. The
men declared that they would contest
for the right to work niue hours for
nine hours pay. IL was stated that the
cooperative paint shop is still receiving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
SINGLE TAX LEAGUE.
A Petition Being Circulated in the
Interests of Reform.

The single takers are busy with a
petition, setting forth the following:
First-Taxes should be simple, just, def
mite and easily collected.
Second-They ought not to restrict pro-
duction or saving, nor to favor individuals at
the expenseof the community.
Third-Labor should always be able to find
suitable employment; and for this purpose,
only the use of land is absolutely necessary.
FoHrth-A tax on the rental value of land,
exclusive of improvements is direct, equita-
bic and certain; it would encourage produc-
ton and industry, and hinder the withhold
holding of available land from use. Itwould
Take for public purposes only the value ere
ated by the public growth leaving to labor
ana capital their fuIl earnings free from all
tax.
Therefore. single tax on the rental value
of land alone is the best possible tax.
This petition has been signed by the
following Minnesotans: Rev. August
Dellgren, Oliver t. Erickson, Mayor
Winston, G. j. Buell., I. Mareck, George
&. Madison, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
Max O,Reil En- Ronte.

Max O'Rell paul Blouet was in the
city yesterday. He was ell route for
Denver, having completed lecture
tour in Canada. At Denver he will be
met by his wife and daughter, and from
thence will proceed to San Francisco,
delivering lectures at various places.
Max O'Rell will sail for Australia at
the end of the month, where he has
platform engagements for over six
months. He will afterwards visit India
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
A Good Thing Is Always Initiated.

Any hat manufacturer may initiate in
style and shape any hat he chooses Ga
good thing is always imitated), hence so
many limitations of the Youman. Silver
man and Henry Heath hats. limitations
are always sold at less price than the
genuine; quality is cheapened in order
to make the price lower. The Boston,
st. Paul, are exclusive agents for You
man, Silyerman and Henry Heath's
English hats. Two cases of the latter
have just arrived at ST. Paul custom
house and will be opened and on sale
today. Spring styles of the other two
makes also on sale. The Boston, on
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
DACoTAH DAMAGED.
A Fire Scorches Out the Inmates
of the Flats.

Just at noon yesterday fire broke out
in the third story Of the Dacotah flats at
the corner of Western and Selby ave-
nues. Six engines were at once brought
to the scene, and the flames, which
were confined almest entirely to
Bakers photograph studio on the
third floor, were soon eXtinguiShed.
The studio was damaged by
the fire to the extent of $1,000, and the
block, which is owned by +. Y. Dwyer,
was damaged about $780, Besides this,
several of the tenants in the building
suffered losses from water. The dental
office of McLaren & Bissell, OH the
second. was badly damaged, and their
loss was placed at $500. Frost & Brown,
the druggists who occupy the corner
store, lost $1,000 on their stock. The
Smith Grocery company also lost
trifllng amount. The fire had its origin
in a pile of papers stored in closet in
the photograph gallery. The whole
loss is covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

SIhfaE
''My head and nose were clogged up,
and there was a continual internal dis
charge into my throat which kept Inc
hawking and raising in an effort to clear
it. This gave me the most trouble at
night. and especially if would lie OH
my back, disturbing my sleep so that
when | would get up i'll the morning
was generally tired and unrefreshed,
not a bit as if L had been in bed all
night. My stomach became deranged,
too Food did not digest, Caused me
much Inconvenience, and did not give
me the proper nourishment.
Sometime since placed myself un-
der treatment at the Copeland Medical
Institute. feel a great deal better ev
cry way. The severe pain between my
eyes is entirely relieved. / get rest
now at night and am perfectly satisfied
with the results in my case. The Cope
land Medical Institute treatment, while
it is very mild apd soothing, is very
thorough. 1t has done world of good
for me and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the puzzle generally"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
AN EARLY SPRING.
Preparations for Farming Opera
tious ThrO.lofaOut the State

Preparations for Farming Opera
/ tions Throughout the State.
Adyices from the Fergus Falls d.
vision of the Northern Pacific railway
yesterday showed that farming opera
/ lions are likely to begin earlier this
! spring than usual. ID. l.. Warner,
agent at Minor. says: The snow is all
gone. The roads are almost impassa-
Die, and seeding will commence in two
weeks if the present mild weather con-
tinues."
George r. Smart, foreman of the
Trask IL Woodruff farm at Farm
ington, Richland county, n. D., writes
coneerningthe condition of affairs there
and on the Downing and Adams farms
of 5000 acres each: The season prom
ises to open up early. hope to get to
seeding about the last of this month. If
the weather continues this way it will
give the farmers good chance fer
blowing as well as seeding"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

ALL PATIENTS UNDER TREAT
MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES
UNDER TREATMENT EITHER AT
THEIR OFFICES OR BY LETTER.
BEFORE APRIL WILL BE TREAT
ED UNTIL CURED AT THE RATE
OF $500 4 MONTH. THIS IN
CLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAM
NATION, TREATMENT AND MEDI-
CINES FOR ALL PATIENTS AND
FOR ALL DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
Nobody Else Can Do 1t.

Few tailors would dare to order a
thousand different styles OF goods for
one seasons business, but that is just
what NicoiI. the Tailor, has done and
a thorough inspection of his stock has
failed to show a single piece of old style
goods. Nicoll has always shown good
taste in his selections. but this spring
he has outcome himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

new work, and will make an effort to
give all union painters work.
The Railway Garments Union No.
decided at last nights meeting to give
dance April Q. There were two ap-
plications for membership filed last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
sickness among Children.

Especially infants, is prevalent at all
times, but is largely avoided by giving
wholesome food. The most successful
and reliable is the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

This rate is made solely and simply for the
time above stated and for the purpose above
given. 1t obtains for all patients placing
themselves under treatment during the
month of March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

HELP YOURSELF TO GET RID of that
Cough or Cold, or any Asthmatic or
Throat Trouble by using Dir. D. Jayne's
Expectorant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
ri TEUkJER1 Pho. Analytical and
". AAAIIsGle Technical Chemist.

Office and Lab. No. 133 East Fifth street.
st. Paul, MINI. Personal attention given
to ali kinds of asSaying, Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

abitual Constipation is cured by Hood Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

For reliable information about Iron Mining
Stocks OH the New Messaba Range, address
Frank !. Tedford. Duluth. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
PARASOLS!

than you are likely to find else
where in these cities this season.
We can also show you a great
many pretty styles al very moder-
ate prices, as cheap as you are
likely to find anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09

that we could find in Europe and
America. We are not easily de-
TERED from taking the risk of buy
ing the most extreme things in
style, and we can show you many
handSomer designs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-09
For | aides,

does to perfection, is the bes. Constitu-
tional Treatment. aud in many cases
does away with all Local Treatment in
the many diseases with which women are
afflicted" Mrs. MARTHA REED. 1885 Ram
Sey Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The ACTION OF EMPLOYERS IN THIS
region in their mode of evading the
laws of the country, is of the most OBJ
jectionable character and deserving of
all the censure they get. First of all,
it was a mean, sneaking way of getting
out of the responsibilities of paying
their men according to the require
ments of the law, which plainly and
clearly says that they shall pay twice a
month, between certain dates in the
the month, and to say that none wonld
be paid but those who came and de-
manded it, was equivalent to a threat
that those who did so had better pro-
vide themselves with work at some
other place before doing it. The action
of some of the employers when the
men have applied for their money has
been such as to make such an inference
irresistible in connection with the
trouble.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

WE COMMEND TO YOUNG MEN JUST COM
mencing business the following sensible
advice by ANDREW CARNEGIE: "Do not
think you have done your full duty
when you have performed the work
assigned you. You will never rise il
you only do this. Promotion comes
from exceptional work; you must dis
cover where your employers intereets
can be served beyond the range of your
special work; and whenever you see his
interests can be promoted in your
opinion, tell him so; differ from him
upon what you think his mistakes
You will never make much of a success
if you do not learn the needs and op.
portunities of your branch much better
than your employer can possibly do
You have been told, obey orders if you
break owners Do no such foolish
thing. If your employer starts upon a
course which you think will prove in.
furious, tell him so, aud protest; give
your reaaons, and stand by them, unless
convinced you are wrong"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
THE n1nornro moan.
Does II Mean New Lehienion and net
ter Thingsg

W. AAAAA-IHHf
What docs the electric railway moan
for Lehighton and Weissport? is q
question that it is quite reasonable to
say nine out OF every ten persons
have asked themselves since the possi-
bility OF an electric railway hos been
in question. Such an enterprise Ger
tsinly portends much; It means greater
things for this city than are at present
discernable. It will increase business;
it will bring people into our town who
have never been here before; it will
open up a place Of residence for many
who now pay higher rents and are un-
der heavier expenses at the county
seat; it will bring us into closer rela
tionship with the community sur
rounding and thus enlarge the field Of
business; it will enable the people to
enjoy at very little expense some Of
the luxuries Of quick transportation;
it means that for a small sum of
money the poor man and his family
can enjoy a ride over the hills to this
town from Mauch Chunk equal in
scenic effect, if not so long, is that
afforded by the famous Switch back;
it means pleasure and recreation for
boys and girls, man and woman while
at the same time it will prove an i'm
mense factor in facilitating the trans
action of business. 1t is expected that
work on the railway will soon be com
menced as the president Of the COM
pany expressed himself in this way to
Mayor B. j. Kuntz who has been
indefatigable in his efforts after this
great enterprise that promises to revo-
lutionize the quiet of this town. & The
road will be constructed on the new
underground system and will practi-
cally be the first road in Pennsylvania
working on this improved method, all
other roads having the unsightly trolly
ing wires, which are more or less dan
gerous. The tracks will be laid through
Weissport, crossing the Lehigh bridge,
up Bankway and through First street
to Mauch Chunk and East Mauch
Chunk. In the two latter places it
means death to the omnibus which
holds new indisputed sway, but at the
same time it will do away with the
horror Of the big hills in that town
and the summer tourist can think of
trip over Mumford's famous Switch
back without having a pain in the
back, for electricity will hustle 'em to
the top of the highest hill quicker than
they can say "Jack Robinson" These
are some of the things it means, but
the most imaginative cannot fortell
the end.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

Our lady friends who wish to be properly
and fashiOnably dressed would do well to
glance over the monthly Fashion Letter in
LA Mode de Paris" "Album des Modes"
or la Mode" the favorite fashion Jour
mails. This letter is one of the best on the
subject with which 1t deals, explaining
particularly the styles prevailing or coming
in fashion. Ladies' would do well to pat
ronize these journals, which are not only
reliable, but are now considered the Stand
ards of Fashion wherever they are known.
The Practical Lesson on Cutting given
each month in "Album des Modes, and
LA Mode de Paris is intended to explain
fully how to make the new styles as soon
as they appear. The series of lessons has
been produced under the direct supervision
Of Mr.. A. Mcdowell, the inventor of the
well-known Garment Drafting Machine,
which has proved such bUon to thousands
Of dressmakers, and has made the cutting
and perfect fitting of ladies' garments an
easy task to all. La Mode" is good
family journal, price S150 a year. ala
Mode de Parls' and Album des Modes'
are intended for more general use, the
subscription for each being $3.50 a year.
To every subscriber for either of these
journals who pays years subscription in
advance will be given Premium Book on
"Dressmaking Simplihed,' valued at
$500. Failing to obtain these journals
from your news agent send for them direct
to A. Mcdowell & Co, West 14th Street,
New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

Tile coming aOoDla1
can be healthy. She will be,
if she's wisely cared for. As
she enters womanhood, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
builds up and strengthens the
system and regulates and pro-
notes the functions. It's a
supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, Strengthening nervine. 1t
corrects and cures all those
delicate arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. In every case for which
it's recommended, the Favor
ite Prescription" is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. If there's
no help, there's no pay. 1t
does all that's claimed for it,
or the money is refunded.
It's a risky way to sell it
but it isn't y0ilY risk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
Strange Forewarning of the Death of
Her Husband.

] "a Su"hBe horeWhfhihg OF the Death Ol
Her Husband.
EX-Judge VIM. H. Stroh, of MaucI
Chunk, while on a visit to Philadelphia
last week, visited headquarters of the
G. A r., on Arch street, and related
the following interesting incident re.
garding the death of Major Lansford
F. Chapman, as Charlottesville, Va.
on May 3rd, 1868:
"While engaged in conversation
about war times, Judge Stroh related
the following: "On Sunday morning
May 3, 1868, Mrs. Lansford T.. Chapman
wife Of the gallant soldier who was
then in Virginia and in command OF
the Twenty Eighth Pennsylvania In
fantry Regiment, attended services in
the church to which she belonged, in
Mauch Chunk. Shortly after the
service had begun she was suddenly
taken very ill. Friends came to her
assistance, and when she became able
she gasped, "The Major has been killed
in battle"
"This statement was found afterward
to be strictly correct. He was killed
while leading his comrades in a charge
against the enemy at Charlottesville
in the midst of the severest fighting of
that sanguinary engagement He was
killed, so far as can be learned, at the
very moment his wife became i'll. Cen
eral Geary, commanding the division
of which the Twenty formed a
part, saw him fall, and dismounted and
marked the spot where he fell. His
body remained buried there until May,
1865, when the division, then a part Of
Sherman's army, halted on their way
from North Carolina to Washington,
and the body was taken up, identified,
and sent to his widow, by whom it was
inferred at Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR, OF ONO, HAS
introduced a bill in Congress making
an appropriation of 100000 for the
erection Of monument in Washing
ton to commemorate the valor and
patriotism of the private soldiers, sail
ors and marines of the late war. It
seems fitting that such a monument
should be erected in the National Cap
ital. There are numerous statutes of
the leading Generals, but none to com.
memorate the heroism of those who
we're mainly instrumental in suppress.
sing the Rebellion, and all honor
should be shown those who bore the
burden of the strife-the private sold.
iers and sailors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

EVERY LITTLE WHILE SOME NEW LAW is
discovered in Pennsylvania wlish NO
one knew anything about before. Over
in Elk county a jury found a man not
guilty of assault with intent to kill on
the ground that he was insane when
the ofense was committed, and the
court sentenced him to the Western
Penitentiary, to remain as long as he is
Of unsound mind. The judge says
there is a law passed before insane as.
ylums we're in existence, and still un-
repealed, by which lunatics may be
sent to the penitentiary. 1t would
have been better for the prisoner had
the jury found him guilty, for then the
sentence would have been for only a
few years, whereas now he may have to
remain in prison during the term of
his natural life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12

The DEHoRNING OF CATTLE STILL CON-
tinues to a greater or less extent over
the country. Many farmers have their
entire herd dehorned, while others op-
pose tho practice very bitterly, con
demning it as cruel and barbarous
Thus there is a very decided division
of sentiment on the subject and only a
few converts are made, and there is
small likelihood of the practice becom-
ing general and wholesale dehorning
of their cows, but when they have one
or two vicious ones in their herd they
have their horns removed. Does the
dehOrning Of cattle come under the
cruelty of animals category That is
the question which will shortly be sub
mitted TO the arbitraments Of the
courts, we suppose, as an agent FOR the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals So
ciety has caused the arrest of number
Of farmers in the western part of Penn
sylvania for practicing this treatment
on their herds IL is a nice question
and farmers generally will be much in
terested In the outcome.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-03-12
A FORMER LEMIonToN TEACHER
Becomes Popular in County Institute
Work at DoylostOwn.

Becomes Popular in County Institute
Work at Doylostown.
The Doylestown Democrat has this
reference to Miss Nora Clark, origi,
nally of Nesquehoning, who taught
school here year ago, but is now To-
Gated at Doylestown following her
avocation as teacher.
"The next work Of the institute was
a class drill in "Number Work." by
Miss Nora Clark, teacher of Northern
school. With two bright pupils, she
illustrated an admirable system of
teaching numbers by means of blocks,
triangles and other objects. The
method was new and superior to that
employed by most Of the teachers
present"
The same article continues thus on
the question of free school books:
"New Britain only furnishes a portion
of the school books free, and is away
back in the dark ages on many school
subjects, one of them being the short
term of six months. Any school direc-
tor in New Britain township who ad-
vocates a longer school term, better
salaries and free text books is sure to
be defeated at the next election. This
does not speak very highly for the in
telligence of the township, neverthe-
less it is true. Hence the subject
which Miss Nora Clark, the capable
teacher of Northern school, chose for
her essay, "Lengthening of the Schoo
Term" must have been particularly
unwelcome to the directors of the
township, most of whom were present.
Miss Clark said that the excuse people
of the township gave for a short term
was that they wanted their children at
home to work, but of what assistance
was a child until its reached at least
the age of 10 or 70 yearsH The tax
payers investment in this township
was allowed to remain idle half the
year, To what better use can money be
put than education