davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
GROVE STREET BRIDGE.
A Correspondent Urges the Neces-
sity Of It's Building.
To the Editor of the Globe.

silly VI HIS
To the Editor of the Globe.
L perceived in the editorial column OF
the Pioneer Press of Feb. "A an article
in regard to Grove street bridge which
! deem an outrage, not only 10 lower
town but likewise to the whole city.
Instead of praiSing up every street 1t
runs it down, and calls Grove street
secluded street. 1t also mentions the
ghost of long since dead and buried
real estate speculation has asked that
proceedings be commenced against the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroad companies.
1t seems that every Improvement
asked for, whether it be Grove, Eighth,
Ninth street or Broadway bridge, If
such improvement is not within the inn
mediate vicinity of that great illustrated
institution on Robert street, 1t is real
estate speculation. | will inform the
author Of that worthy article that it is
not matter of six years standing, Dnt
of late, as the citizens of the lower
soWn-namely, Eighth, Ninth and Grove
streets-demanded this Improvement
and are entitled TO it by all means.
AcOut two years ago petition was pre-
scented to the city council from nearly
all the property owners Of Eighth street
asking for said Improvement, and
committee Of ten property owners from
Eighth. Ninth and Grove streets, and
also three councilmen, were appointed
by the city council TO see the
officials of said railroad and in
duce them to build said bridges.
Said committee tried their utmost
for over a year without success, nor
could they get any satisfaction what
ever, and, therefore, reported their un-
successful mission back to the council
with a recommendation to have the
courts force them to build. This is not
only a question for Grove street bridge;
it will correct likewise Eighth find Burr
streets. besides three more streets
which have not been bridged yet, and
by this action the citizens will find odt
whether the Pioneer Press and our
millionaire railroad men rule the city,
or whether our taxpayers get their
rights.
do not see why and wherefore our
worthy editor shows SO much sympathy
for those railroad kings, and none for
our poor taxpayers of the lower town.
Thanks to the Almighty that such arti-
cles cannot prejudice our American
courts, and that we can safely expect
that our rights will be protected. Those
bridges, when finished, will greatly re-
heavy and dangerous travel, and open a
new area to Arlington Hills, and will
save not less than one-half mile travel
to about twenty-five thousand people
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
AN INDIAN EXHIBIT.
Theodore Beaulieau Will Consult
the Worlds Fair Commission.

Theodore Beaulieau Will Consult
the Worlds Fair Commission.
Theodore Beaulieau came to St. Paul
yesterday from his home at White
Earth, and will hold conference with
the worlds fair commissioners on the
subject of making an Indian exhibit at
the exposition MIR. Beaulieau is an in
telligent man of the race, and probably
the best-posted person oil Indian affairs.
His idea Is to take company Of Indians
numbering a couple Of score to Chicago.
They will be braves and squaws, or
rather improved specimens of the
abOrigines. These will be representa-
tiveS of the 5000 Indians in the state of
Minnesota. They will be clad in cos
tunes of the style worn century ago,
and while not of the original skins Of
animal style, yet they will be antique.
They will be located in one place, de-
signed as an Indian village, with teepes
to live in. They will live as the
aborigines did in their tribal rela-
tions. The company will include the
most skilled women workers in needle,
pasSementerie and bead work. Some of
these women make lace work that COM
mandS high prices in the East. for the
make mats and novelties from beads,
birch bark, wool, silk and linen. They
will also do their own cooking, such as
preparing corn and other foods, as prac-
ticed by the Indians in their native
state. Fhey will also take large guam
tity Of maple sugar made by them at
home and prepare the noted sugar
barks," which are toothsOme morsels.
The COLONY will also give ghost dances
for exhibition purposes.
1t is believed that such a general ar
arrangement will be prominent feat
ure of the Minnesota exhibit, and that
it would be a great novelty for the ma
iority of people who 60 to the world S
fair. The foregoing is the general idea
entertained by Mr.. Beauliau, and he
will lay the matter before the commits
sloners and enlarge OH his ideas as out
lined above.
4asszGyA
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
CHRIST'S CHARACTER.
A Thoughtful Sermon by Rev.
Vail on the Godlike
Attributes
Based on the Character Of the
Conversion Of the Great
Apostle Paul.
Illumination From Gods
Glory Forms the Theme
for Rev. Edwards.
Continuation of His Sermons
on the Beauties Of Rev.
Citations.

Rev. W. S. Vail preached the second
of series OF three sermons on the vari-
Gus New Testament phases of the ma
ture and character Of Christ, presenting
the view of st. Paul. He chose for his
text the words, II was not disobedent
to the heavenly vision," and began by
giving a sketch of Paul before Agrippa,
of the home OF the apostle at Tarsus. of
the martyrdom of Stephen and its silent
influence on Paul's life.
The speaker then called up the ques-
tiOn of the miraculous or non-mracu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27


II AM glad to have my experience with
Hoods Sarsaparlla widely known, because
the medicine has done me so much good. [
think it will benefit others who are out of
health. l was i'll a very distressing and dis
couraging condition. I had no appetite
whatever: could not sleep we'll; suffered
with excruciating headaches. l felt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed all broken
down. After l had taken medicine pre-
seribed by two of our best physicians, kind
neighbor advised me to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. l followed her advice, and the result
is / am perfectly well. L do not have
the headaches now, sleep well, that tired
feeling is vanished, and l am bright and
ambitious. can eat heartily at every meal,
ana have gained in weight from "a to los
pounds. / do not. have any distress in my
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
SAINT PAUL.
sNATCHED SUNDAY.

The house of E. j. Darragh, 527 John street,
was slightly damaged by fire yesterday morn
ing. The loss is comparatively small.
AS the result of a defective tiue small lire
occurred last evening at the residence OF
James Krenik 405 Michigan street. The de-
partment was called out but the fire did not
last any length of time
The entertainment of the Minstrel club at
Paul Martins opera house on the evening Of
st. Patrick's day promises to be one of the
enjoyable events of the winter. A good ar
ray of talent is promised for the occasion.
The young ladies of South ST. Paul are using
active efforts to have good representation
from that section.
c;, -. -. ;4 5,o,,s bou snT Ct Pater
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Turned Upside Down


Is your home in this sad plight
many are and house-clean-
ing does it. Cold meals and
no comfort, sour tempers and
aching backs, hard work and
too much Of it, tired women
and mad" " men all from
house-cleaning. And it's all
needless. Don't make such
a fuss over it. Take a little
Pearline, and have it done
easily, quickly and quietly.
You Il have it done better, too
you won't have to rub the
paint off to get the dirt off.
You can save half your labor
and half your time, if you'll
clean house with Pearline-
and everybody in the house
will be thankful for it. Mill
ions use nothing but Pearline
for washing and cleaning.
On tie peddlcrs and grocers
Urn VITO 'ell you this is as good
as, or the same as" Pearline
4ha IT'S FALSE; besides
l11G ~ CIV Pca'l:nc IS never peddled.
az JAMES PYLE, n. y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Field, MahIer G Co
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sls.,
ST. PAUL.
and the battle proper will be fought
this afternoon.
ST. PAUL

Tomorrow II. F. No. 357. the grain
and warehouse committees substitute
for Fl. f. No. a. Mr. Greer'S bill, plac-
ing all country elevators. to limited
extent, under the jurisdiction of the
state grain inspection department,
will be considered.
While there is some opposition to the
bill, it will, in all probability, pass the
house. The Populist members are
anxious to have the state build an ele-
vator at Duluth for the benefit, it is
claimed, of the farmers. They have
opposed the Greer bill and continue to
oppose the substitute Their course
will not tend to help them out on their
pet measure-the Duluth elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Free to Bald Heads.

l will mail on application. free in
formation how to grow hair upon bald.
head, stop falling HAIR and remove
Second street, Cincinnati, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific torHysteric Diz
ziness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostration caused BY the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
iaI Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
pess, Loss of Power in either sex, InyoIult
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused By
overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
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 il it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only byW. K. Collier, successor
to hippler& Collier, druggists Seventh and
Sibley sts.. st. Papl, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST. ST. Faul Mina.

Speedily curesall private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-,
vate diseases and alloId lingering cases
where tile blood has become poisoned, eaus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
CT the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eesSes of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DE- Feller, who has lad many years of ex.
perience i'll this specially. is d graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry. lie has never failed in curing any
cares that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymaiI and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

On general orders there ar I bills
81 house and 10 senate file Pu e food
comes in for protection, as II his list
are: Mr.. AnderSon's bill 10 prohibit
the sale of lard compound, unless prop
erly labeled; Mr. Comstock'S regulat-
ing the sale of baking powder; Mr..
Staples measure shutting down the
sale of aduiterated honey, and Mr.. Sui
livar's bill protecting through trade
marks and labels.
Mr.. Walsh's bill for the better protec-
ton of motor and gripmen, requiring
that vestibues be placed on the end of
electric and cable cars, is about midway
in the list. ana should be reached be-
fore the end of the week.
A little further down is Mr.. Young'S
bill to forfeit the land grant of the
Hastings & Dakota Railway company.
This bill is on general orders without
recommendation, but there will be a
fight over it just the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

At the clifton-Miss c. Bollen. George P.
Thomas. "A Trip to Chinatown company
James Julien and wife, Montreal; 5. l..
Roush. Athena. Wash; Mrs. Freely and
children, Fargo, n. D.: John Baldwin, Jack
son, Mimi; l.. e. Meter, NJ. j. byrne. James
Byrne. Mathew Byrne, Peter Cahauaugh and
wife Miss Daisey Slandwood, John Pierre,
Eight Bells company; Theodore II. Beau
lier White Earth, Mimi; j. W. Mcdonald
and wife, Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

The Grand was packed last night from
the orchestra rail to the back row of
seats in the top gallery. to witness the
initial performance of Hoyts musical
triAe, "A Trip to Chinatown" and for
two hours AMI a half the house was
filled with laughter or ringing with ap-
plause. 1t is one of the best Of Hoyts
many skits, and that is all the praise
that could be given it. The com
pany is one of the very best,
and there is not a weak spot in it.
Laura Bigger as Widow Guyer, and
Burt Haverly as Willard Strong, the in
valid, are the chief fun-makers, and
had to respond to many encoreS to their
songs Harry GiIfoil is the equal of
Frank Lawton as whistler, while his
many limitations are wonderful. The
Mccoy sisters made hit with their
singing and dancing. and it was well
deserved. To see one performance of
"A Trip to Chinatown will add at
least six days to PERSONS life. Cham
pion James j. Corbett witnessed the
performance from a boX. Same bill all
the week, with usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

No. IA will be reached early in the
week. 1t is IL. F. No. 434. the Judiciary
committee substitute for II. F. No. l63,
the celebrated ''anti -scalper'' bill.
When it is reached there will be flood
of oratory, but it is very likely to pass
the house. The railway conductors.
who have been fighting for the passage
Of this bill, have kept their committee on
hand night and day, and the members
of that committee have done more to
further its passage than could have
been accomplished by any other means.
A companion bill to this one is Mr..
Bleecker'S ii. f. No. lS9, to compel the
acceptance by railroad companies OF
tickets no matter in which direction
they read.
Mr.. Howard's bill, II. F. No. 426. ere
atlng bureau of labor and defining its
duties, is 4 very important measure; as
is that of the committee on labor le2iS-
lation, II. +. No. 461, limiting the num-
Der of hours constituting days labor
on public work to eight.
Down near the end of the list is the
education committees substitute, Ii. F.
No. 592, relating to free text books, and
taking the place of four others relating
to the same sublec
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Important Measures to Be Consid-
cred This Week.

cred This Week.
This bids fair to be busy week in
the house. There are now four bills on
the calendar. the most important being
III. F. No. 272, Mr.. SulIiyan's billi pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor
to minors. The bill was amended Sat
urday to allow LIQUOR to be furnished
upon prescription of physician.
Another important measure on the
calendar is MIR. Ives bill. Ill. F. No. 93.
relating to the liability of indemnity in
surance companies.
There are two important measures to
be considered today and tomorrow. AT
$50 this afternoon the bill to increase
the liability in case of accidental death,
III. F. No. 22, will be considered, to-
gether with the proposed amendments
by Mr.. Walsh. These amendments wipe
out the limit of liability altogether, and
leave the amount to be recovered to be
fixed by the court or jury. This bill
has been hotly contested, and Mr..
Walsh's attempt to introduce substi-
tute bill. covering the same ground as
the proposed amendments, when the
original was under consideration on
Friday stirred up storm. That was
only preliminary skirmish, however,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

Eight Bells" is one of the most sim
gular skitS that has ever amused a Met
ropolitan audience. 1t did not have a
good house last night, but may do better
as the week rolls on. Why it is called
Eight Bells'' is a mystery, unless be-
cause it introduces the vessel, and the
name is a nautical term. There is some
splendid music, excellent athletics. and
a lot of very good specialties, all strung
about.a rather thin story. The first act,
with its music and comedy, is decidedly
the best, but the ship in the second and
the animal limitations in the last are en-
tirely good. Eight Bells will continue
all the week, with matinees as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
DRAMATIC DATA.

Social hop Tonight, Gray's hall, 5O7 st. Peter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15
rh.y burned IN. vhmva.~

To most people the word vampire"
snly brings up visions Of nozinus South
American swamps. whose banks teen
with venomous creatures, legless and
otherwise. nightly visited by Hyriads Of
large, leathery winged bats, which are
reputed to have an Unsuitable taste for
human blood To the ancients it meant
something far different. There was a
time when all Europe believed the vam-
pire to be blood sucking ghost of de-
fuhct human being. The most celebrat-
ed Of these blood chilling vampire stories
Is that Of Arnold Paul. During life he
had resided near Madnerga, Hungary.
Within 80 days after his burial four per-
sons near the place of interment had
died, each with the marks Of vampire
(small BLUSH incisions in the throatl
Another person had been awakened in
the night and recognizing Paul's ghost
in the room cried, "Avaunt, vampirel
in Jesus nameI" whereupon the appari-
ton instantly vanished.
When this story was told, the town
projects held meeting and determined
to open Paul's grave. This was accord
ingly done. There was blood on the lips
Of the corpse, also upon his hands. The
ambassador OF Louis xv, who was pres
ent at the disinterment, declared the
proof positive, and Arnold Paul's re-
mains were hoisted to the surface, burned
to ashes. and the ashes scattered to the
four winds. It Is needless to add that
Paul's vampire ceased to-vex the good
people of Madnerga. st. Louis Repub-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15
American nTummies.

The best and rarest Of the curiosities as
che State Mining Bureaus museum are on
exhibition at the Mechanics fair, and
among them are many things which have
been seen by comparatively few. Some val.
liable new features are also to be included.
There Is the American mummy family,
surprising In interest the Egyptian mum.
mics, because the bodies themselves in re-
markable preservation are shown, and the
heholder doesn't have to exercise his imag.
ination on discolored cloth and painted
wood.
The American mummies are Toltecs, the
race that preceded the Aztecs and once in,
habited Mexico, and as near as can be sci.
entifcally calculated they died 400 years
before Columbus discovered the land in
which they were buried. The family con.
sists of four-a man, woman and two chill
dren. All are shown in the sitting postures
exactly as they were found.
The bodies were discovered in O cave high
up in the mountains of New Mexico, about
200 miles from Deming. They had been
placed there fully 500 years ago, probably
for protection against some enemy, and the
entrance to the cave had been sealed with
sun dried adobe bricks and natural rocks
cemented together with adobe plaster. The
mummiied bodies of the male and female
were found seated side by side, faced to.
ward the east, as was the ancient burial
custom. A A7-year-old boy was at the right
of the father, and a girl Of probably years
was at the left of the mother.
No embalming process had been used,
and the petrifaction was entirely due to
the drying action in that high and alright
cave.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15
Familiarity with Snakes.

Familiarity with the snake breeds toll
Grafton. He is a lawless sort Of creature
certainly, with too many vertebr@ and
no eyelids, but he is not always SO hor-
rible as he is imagined. A snake is rath-
er q pleasant thing to handle than other
wise-warm, firm, dry, hard and smooth
on the scales, rather like ivory to the
touch. He is also q deal heavier than
you expect. When for good behavior /
have been admitted to Tyrrelps inner
sanctum at the zoo and to the corridors
behind the lairs, where hang castoff
skins like stockings on line, have
handled many Of his pets. I have never
got quite as far as rattlesnakes, because
rattlesnakes have blackguardly, welsh
ing look that don't tapprove. But there
is q Robber island snake about 0 feet
long with no poison who is very pleasant
company.-Arthur Morrison in Strand
MapaZine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15
Cremation and Disease.

In the efforts to prevent the spread OF
infectious diseases there is no drawback
90 difficult to overcome as the burial of
the dead in the>ground. The microbes
of disease arc very tenacious Of life, and
they will remain with the dead for a
period of 100 years. The microbes may
die, but their spores or seeds have the
vitality to live, and upon coming into
favorable surroundings they will quick
ly develop. In digging up old burial
places, scarlet fever, diphtheria and
smallpox have been let loose so that epi-
denies followed. In Quebec smallpox
epidemic followed the digging up Gem
etery where the people had been buried
for over 100 years. Similarly in England
q scarlet fever epidemic followed the re-
moval Of dead bodies from a country
parish churchyard.
But occasionally epidemics seem to
break out in the neighborhood of cem-
eteries without any apparent cause Dar-
win, however, showed 20 years ago that
earthworms completely turned over the
soil of every part of the earth in given
time, and now Pasteur comes out with
positive proof that the earthworms
bring up disease germs and microbes
from dead bodies buried several feet be-
low the surface. Those who die from
infectious diseases are not only menaces
to their friends while they are sick, but
their dead bodies are constant dangers
to the public health. Yankee Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15

Artemus Wards companions were .
band Of brilliant young Bohemians for
whose Kind the metropolis now contains
no room. They were tho last Of their
kind, and most Of them lived but brief
lives They produced much that was
brilliant. but nothing that lasted. Arte-
mus alone won enduring fame. The 9TH
ers were writers, actors and minstrels.
The brothers Dan and Neil Bryant were
eminent members Of the clan, together
with Charles Dawson Shanly and a shin
ing cluster Of young men about town.
Ono of tho latter, who lived to become q
staid merchant, used to relate with glee
how on leaving the little theater in
Twenty-third street late one evening In
company with Artemus, Shanly and
Neil Bryant the trio broke out in joyous
carol.
The song was interrupted by one Of
the then despised metropolitan police
men, who roughly ordered them to stop
the noise. At this rude interruption
,Artemus stopped his song. Id turning
threw himself upon ~" oroad bosom Of
the astonished policeman and gave way
tos gush of passionate tears. His friends
endeavored. to calm him, and the en-
barrassed officer, half choked by his
warm embrace, begged him to desist.
which he did with the declaration that
''the metropolitan policeman Is the mo-
blest work of God" This sentiment Sc
cured escape and continuance Of the
song.-Don G. Seitz in Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-15
How Icnd Psncila Ars Maiie.

Few people are aware of the difficult
ties that were surmounted in the manu-
facture Of the common lead pencil. In
the first place the graphite of which it
is made is rarely found sufficiently ho-
mogenous to allow pencil lead to be cut
from it, SO it is always ground to pow
der and then pressed into blocks. The
great difficulty was to press the blocks
until the graphite was hard enough to
use, and for many years every effort in
this direction was defeated by the crum-
bly, nature of the material. Finally a
device was employed that exhausted the
air, after which the blocks were again
pressed, and when this was done the ma
terial was found to be as hard as when
taken from the quarry. But thousands
upon thousands Of dollars were spent in
experiments before the result was reach
ed.--St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.