davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
"SCAR- FACED Bill" !"
Aid. Jennings Tenpter Has
Flown From Before That
Warrant.
Last Night He Took a Chi
eago-Bound Train From
st. Paul.
Tpuaney Becoming Epidemic
Among Young Maidens Of
Minneapolis.
Morrill, "Revival Requisites"
and WiTkincO1 on Peecn
Morrill, "Revival Requisites
and wilkinson on Passe
Christianity.

1t begins to look as if the men who
to all appearances, have tried to in
veigle Aid. Jennings into compromis-
ing position have been frightened off.
Saturday it was said that an attempt
would be made TO impeach Jennings on
the strength OF what occurred in Taber-
mans saloon Friday afternoon. Natur-
ally, the man who offered the money to
Aid. Jennings, and who barely escaped
with whole skin, would be the chief
witness IN such proceedings.
But that man-the Scar-faced man
has left town.
Last evening a GLOBE man chanced
to be in the union depot in st. Paul,
returning to Minneapolis. He saw there
man who, in every appearance, an
swered the description given by Aid.
Jennings of the man who tried to bribe
him. The description tailed even to
the character of the conspicuous scar
on his face. The reporter made bold to
inquire if he was not the man who was
CO llbCANotNNA III Ii4O fdCQblOll vi LIZ, llU
eenth avenue north. Of course he de-
MED it. Other questions calculated to
draw from him an acknowledgment
that he had some interest in the Third
ward alderman and kindred matters
were met by eyasiye replies or point
blank denials. But he seemed to dis
like the interview and did not treat il
as if it had to do with matter of which
he was entirely ignorant.
The Scar-faced man had a well-filled
grip with him. When the gates were
opened and the caller announced the de,
parture of the Northwestern train fol
Chicago, he went out and disappeared
In one of the coaches.
OF course, the resemblance Of this in
diVidual to Aid. Jennings tempter may
have been coincidence, but that is
scarcely probable. 1t is more reason
able to suppose that the scar-faced man
is fighting shy of warrant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
FOUR BOATS WRECKED

And Seven Oysterinen Meet Death
Beneath the Waves.
LAUREL, Del, Feb. 6.-Intelligence
has just been received from Tangier
sound, the disputed oysterirg beds of
the Chesapeake, that is of narrowing
nature. The past week has been a
memorable one, Four boats were
wrecked, the Maggie Smith, Thomas
Messck, Benjamin Harrison and George
Thomas. aud seven oystermen, Harry
Smith, Benjamin Walker, Martin Van
dyke. of Philadelphia, and Howard
ClendanIl and Charles Hammersley, of
New York, and two unknown dredgerS
were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Call Their Ulub .souls. u

A new woman's club of London is
called Souls" and Miss Margaret Ten
nant is it's moving spirit. An organ OF
the club that is in the near future will
naturally be called "Aspirations," since
these are what "Souls" presumably
have. A wicked little story is going the
rounds about these Souls" Eligibility
to enter their charmed circle rests upon
a capacity to write verses after Swim
burne. A woman who wanted to be a
"Soul," but realized that her poetry was
not Swinburnian, copied some of the
poets earlier and leSs-known poems and
sent them in, intending later to confess
the deception. But the committee re-
jected them on the ground that her
verses were too poor travesty."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
QUEER THEORY oFLEPRosY.
A Travellers Belief That It Is
Propagated by Cannibalism in
Opaauica

Propagated by Cannibalism in
Oceanica.
Mr.. Boyle visited Burmah, the Malay
native states, Sumatra, Siam, Borneo.
Java, Australia. New Zealand, Samoa,
the Sandwich islands and America. OF
all the facts noted by him as a sana-
tartan, says London Nature, the most
remarkable are those relating to leprosy.
disease which he believes to be spread
Ing to an alarming extent all over the
world.
He was particularly struck by the gi-
gantc proportions the evil has assumed
in Burmah. The steps of the great
Shwedagon pagoda at RangOon. the
Mecca of the lndo-Chinese Buddhists,
he found to be ''closely lined from top
to bottom with lepers, suffering from
that loathsome disease in its
worst forms and most ad-
vanced stages" A number of the
victims examined by Mr.. Boyle "pre-
spectacle" Yet no provision worthy
of the name appears to be made for the
maintenance or treatment of these poor
lepers, who are thus compelled to resort
to begging to keep themselves in oXis-
tence.
AT Mandalay Mr.. Boyle came in con-
tact with horrors of a similar nature.
During times of high festival the en-
frances of the great Arakan pagoda in
that city are crowded by hundreds OF
leDers, so that the visitor has to pick his
way carefully among them. In the
Sandwich islands, also, Mr.. Boyle was
strongly impressed by the terrible
effects of the curse of leprosy, which,
he says, has nearly decimated the ma
tive population.
He has curious theory to the effect
that the propagation of leprosy has been
to large extent connected with canni-
balism, the disease "being spread whole
sale through the eating of infected
bodies.'' He has frequently seen in
New Caledonia and the South Sea
islands human bodies changing up in
the native huts, intended for future
repasts. though then in an advanced
stage of decomposition and eXhaling a
Sickening OdOr"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Commission Houses Burned.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Ten produce COM
mission houses on South Water street
were damaged by fire this afternoon.
The heaviest losers were Knecht, War
ner & Co., $4,000; Hexter & Co.,
S1O,5OO; Neuberger & Co., $1,000, and
Church d Braunling, $1,000. The bal
ance of the loss. which aggregated
$4,000, was divided among six other
concerns and the owners of the build
ings. The fire destroyed two five-story
structures and originated from spon-
taneOuS combustion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Large Number OF Death in the
Lumber Camps.

Large Number OF Death in the
Lumber Camps.
There has been an appalling number
or accidents in the logging camps this
winter, and it Is almost a daily occur
renee to hear of some one being injured
or killed. The deep snow has made
work dangerous in many places. espe-
cially where there are many small trees
and a thick growth of brush. A major
ity of the logging concerns took precau-
tions last fall aud insured their en-
ployes, which has proved great help to
many.
The deep snow throughout the logging
districts Indicates that there will be no
scarcity of water for driving purposes
next spring. The Nevers dam is being
repaired. and ull preparations are being
made necessary to handing all of the
logs cut this winter. A large number
of down river loggers have been in the
city recently, and they all predict
good season.
Hon C. P. Gregory is no better, aud
chances for his recovery are growing
poorer daily.
A special term of the district court
will be held tomorrow. Judge Williston
presiding,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Revolutionists Get the Upper
Hand in Rio GranGe do Sui.

Revolutionists Get the Upper
Hand in Rio Grande do Sui.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 26.-NeWs reaches
here today of desperate fight near
Bago. in Rio Grande do Sui, yesterday,
between the federals and the govern
ment forces. The latter met with de-
feat, and large mum bers of the defeated
soldiers deserted to the victOrs, carry
ing their arms and ammunition with
them. The prospects for a truce are
not now considered so favorable.
There is possibility of trouble
between Argentina and Brazil. The
Castilhistas have been guilty of awful
atrocities along the Argentine frontier
and have impressed number of Ar
gentine citizens into their service. The
Argentine government has made a
formal demand on the government at
Rio Janeiro for proper reparation for
the injury done to hercitizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Johanna and Gasoline.

Johanna Johnson, domestic in the
employ of j. S. McMasters. whose place
of residence is on Fourteenth avenue
southeast, met with a serious accident
yesterday afternoon. The gasoline
stove exploded, and Johanna. who was
preparing tea, WAS burned quite badly.
She was burned about the face and
neck, also on the arms. Prompt action
on the part of Mr.. McMaSterS saved the
residence from ruin by the flames. He
dOused pail of water over the stove
and put the fire out
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
"REVIVAL EQUIsITEs. !"
Morrill's Reply to What Holman
Once Said.

Morrill's Reply to What Holman
Once Said.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, spoke on "Revival
Requisites yesterday morning at the
Calvary Baptist church. He referred TO
Scripture authority for the work of an
evangelist, citing the case of Samuel
and Israel, and more recently the work.
ing OF Wesley, Whitfield, Hammond,
Earle, Knapp. Moody and Mills. lie
said:
Christs ministry Is not limited to
ancient time and space. His "Lo, am
with you always" has made rich and
repeated revelations of his Fathers
glory, and will so continue to do until
art, letters, science aud commerce
''crown Him Lord of ALL" ReVivals in
learning are needed, sought after and
attained. The same is true of religion.
Revival does not mean regeneration Of
the sinner, but restoration and recon-
secration OF the believer. When Chris
tians adorn the doctrine they profess
and make daily life a commentary on
Sunday life. the ungodly are won over
to the higher nature. The best church
is that which is alive every month in
the wear: the worst church is the one
| WulCE 10 uGN6I NlIlIIlS ~ MAKE d1iy SDC-
cial effort. Plans and measures are
permissible that are decent, devOut and
orderly and calculated to restore and
rouse the sluggish.
To modern Jews and Greeks re-
vival is ''foolishness and a stumbling
block" To such as make the mistake
of those at PentecOst, who told Peter he
was full of new wine" we reply, "Re-
YiYaI is fact and not fancy, and rests on
| the grand truth; the Lord knOweth them
that are his. and let every man that
knoWeth the name OF the Lord be care
| full to depart from all iniquity.'
In every revival Some merge enthusi-
| asm INTO eXaggeratiOn and error; others
mistake conviction for conversion. But
| Judas has his John. and to one counter
| felt there are eleven men good and true
| The Mills meetings will only reach
the masses as ministers and members
are consistent with their privilege. God
deigns to work through men. He has
not made any special overtures to Mir.
| Mills which are not ours as we'll. The
means TO the en0 are prayer, preaching
| personal work, sublime truth and the
| divine spirit.
We cannot give what we do not pos
sess. We shall fail If we preach the
truth ana practice lie, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Another Highwayman.

Andy Mallon, an employe of the
Thompson Wagon company,of ST. Louis
Park, complained to the police yester-
day that he had been help up and
robbed of $27 while on his way home
from the city Saturday night. He
walked up the railroad track about 10
o'clock, and, when near the Lake street
crossing. tough-l0oking fellow came
up and forced him to give up his money
under threats of shooting him. Mallon
is poor man and the loss is a severe
OOp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
No Faith in Uncle Sam.

PANAMA. Feb. 26.-The Star and
Herald this morning printed six-col-
umn article which warns the Columbian
government to place no faith in Ameri-
can propositions, and charges the United
States with being simply puppet
in the hands of the Transcontinental
railroad kings, who, should they secure
corporation, would neither revive the
WORK Oh the canal nor allow others to
complete it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
ON HER WAY TO MASS.
Mrs. Maddigan Killed by a FreigE
Train.

Mrs. Maddigan Killed by Freight
Train.
Mrs. Anna Maddigan, wife of Michael
Maddigan, a section boss, living at st.
Louis Park, met with sudden and ter
rible death yesterday morning. AT 8
O'Clock her husband went to mass and
then returned to allow his wife to go,
each having to take turns in watching
the children, who were too young TO ac-
company their parents to church. Mrs.
Maddigan left the house about $50 and
walked down the railroad track toward
the street railway. Before she got TO the
crossing a freight train on the Hastings
u Duluth tracks came up aud struck
her. She was hurled off the track, and
when picked up was dead. Coroner
Spring was notified and ordered the re-
mains taken to Gleason IL McAlliSter'S 5
morgue. An inquest will be held this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Both Getting Better.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-W. c. Rip
peY, who tried to kill John w. Mackay,
is disappointing the doctors, who pre-
dicted at first that he could not live
twelve hours. but finally made it forty
eight hours. He has passed this point,
and seems to be gaining rather than
losing strength. Mackay is getting
along nicely, but his doctors still en-
force the rule that he shall receive no
callers and discuss no business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

shackles which the former bride wore
are put upon the new BRIDES limbs, and
she is fed till they are filled up to the
proper thickness. The food used for
this custom, worthy of barbarians, is a
seed called drough, which is of an ex-
traordinary fattening quality. With
this seed and their national dish, Gus
cusso. the bride is forcibly fed, and
many actually die under the spoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Asnhvxiated by a Stove.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-By the issuing of
gas from a coal stove one man was as
phyxiated and two others so badly over
come that their lives are in danger. The
victims of the gas are: Bernard Loren
zon, dead, twenty-seven years Of age;
John Thompson, Luther Thompson.
who will probably die. Tie three men
slept In one room, and neglected to close
the door of the stove
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

rheumatism. all nervous diseases. and
kidney troubles. For the latter, Paine's
celery compound has succeeded again
and again where everything else has
failed.
Washington correspondents have re-
Gently gwen il great deal of attention
since the most wonderful cure effected
in the case of General Hamilton.
The medical Journals of this country
have given more space in the last few
years to the many remarkable cases
where the use of Paine's celery COM
pound has made people we'll than 10
any other one subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

needs a revival not of human thought
from mind to mind, nor of sentiment
from heart to heart. but divine energy
which shall cause ministers to preach
the nonsense of culture and self-devel-
opment to nominal professors who
are satisfied with stately edifices. smart
sermons and swelling music, and tell
them both they are stumbling block to
weak believers, a comfort to inhdelS, q
10y TO hell and an OffenSe toChrist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
On the Rocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26-The dram
attic company of the Baroness Blanc,
which has been playing here at the
Bush Street theater. broke tonight. The
members Of the company refused to go
on with the entertainment unless paid
delinquent salaries. Baroness Blanc
was unable to accede and the company
disbanded. There will probably be a
benefit for the actors thus thrown out
of employment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
TO THE PACIFIC.
A Transcontiuental Line Going
Through,

"A IFdEsCOlIUIItIiUaI LII6 UO!Hg z
Through.
DURANGO, Mex. Feb. 26.-It is now
definitely settled that the Mexican In
ternauonal railway is to be i'm.
medlately extended from this city
to the Pacific coast. The survey
has been made across the Sierre
Madre mountains. the most picturesque
and important railway route in the re-
public. 1t is also the intention Of G. P.
Huntington, the president of the MeXi
can International, to build a line from
Durango to the city Of Guadalajahara
and ultimately to the City of Mexico
The Mexican international Railroad
company expect to have their extern
sion to the Pacific coast completed to
Colema within two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
RradY Westward Bound.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-William \. Brady
passed through this city today en- route
to Duluth, where he will meet Corbett.
Brady says articles for the fight with
Mitchell have been signed. If he finds
Corbett's health seriously impaired he
will lay off his theatrical company I'M
til the champion is entirely recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Left in tie sIeener.

New York Times
A brown paper parcel of goodly pro-
portions was turned in at the lost-arti-
Gle bureau of the Wagner Palace Car
company few days ago, the contents
of which gave fair idea of the kind of
articles that travellers ON the rail leave
behind them in their forgetfulness
The bundle aforesaid contained the col
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
PLACE FOR HARRISON.
He May Be Invited to Lecture On


He May Be Invited to Lecture On
Law.
New YORK, Feb. ga morning pa
per says: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has been going on between President
Harper, of the Chicago university, and
John D. Rockefeller concerning the
best methods Of promoting the growth
of the university. From a hint dropped
by the millionaire to one Of his friends
it is believed that chair of
constitutional law will be endowed in
connection with the Chicago university,
the salary to be S25, 600 per year, and
that President Harrison will be invited
to accept this position and lecture at
least twice a week to the students of
the Chicago educational institution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Charged With Forgery.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 97.-At 1 o'clock
this (Monday) morning the Nashville
police detectives put the charge of
forgery against A. L. Lands Jr., who
was arrested here on Saturday. accused
of forging street railroad bonds. The
Cincinnati police refused to detain him
longer without charge, and the Nash
vile officers put off making the charge
till the last moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
PaneY Mill Burned.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-The paper
mill at Elmwood, this county, the prop
erty of the Columbia Paper company,
was totally destroyed by fire at O'clock
this morning. Loss, $4,000: insurance.
$4,000. The origin of the fire is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

that the scientific
research of this
country has pro-
duced. Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps,
N. D.. LII. d.. of
Dartmouth college,
ii 7 S f escribed
what is now known
the world over
as Paine'S eel
cry compound, a
positive cure for
dyspepsia. bilious
ness, liver COM
nj a n + Dnurairia
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
STRANDED sCHooNERs.
Two ofThem of Race Point-Life
Station Burned.

Station Burned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Supt. J. M.
Ball, of the life saving service, was
notified today of the stranding near
Race Point, Mass, last night of the
British schooner Cricket and of the
schooner Parnen O'Hara this morning.
The Cricket was bound for st. John
from New York, coal laden. and the
O'Hara was returning from a fishing
trip to ProvincetoWn, Mass. The crews
of both vessels were rescued by the lay
ing crew of Race Point. News was also
received of the burning last night of
CahoonSi Life Saving station, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

How They Fatten Brides in Tunis.
Eastern Age.
A girl in Tunis, alter sheis betrothed,
is cooped up in small rosm. with
shackles of gold and silver upon her
ankles and wrists. If she is to be mar
red to man who has discharged, dis
patched or lost former wife, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
SI4 85,
Everythmy Goes.

! The question seems
to be not ARE we buy
ing stuff low" but
rather ''are we paying
anything at all for
it?'' Today we offer
this Rich Sideboard at
S14.65. The price we
name is just half its
value. Six feet six
inches high, 4S inches
long, % inches deep;
Solid Oak, morticed
throughout; Antique
and 10th Century
rubbed finish full
Daneled. with narrow
crosswise panels on
ends and paneled
back; drawers dove.
tailed, front and rear,
and even the sides are
of oak; two drawers,
one plush-lined for sill
verware, d long draw
er beneath, and under
that two compart-
ments with doors. The
Mirror is Bevel Plate,
French (not GERMANY,
1Sx32 inches; heavy
oval pilasters. Never
have you had such a
chance to purchase q
Rich Sideboard at less
than the price asked
for the small, plain
ash or elm affairs.
p. S.-We shall re-
serve 20 for mail order
customers, and will
guarantee TO fill orders
for 10 days. No freight
will be paid, and 81
will be charged for
Grating. Money will
be refunded if you do
not pronounce this the
greatest bargain in
Furniture ever offered.
| SI4| 3d..
ZzEssYFfsTR RWRr4E7sSyy5s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

PAUL Il MEaWIS, pate 1t llwyer; a1ts)Ii;
ors, 656-CGo Temple Court. Minneapolis: 9lt-it.
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; and 2)-2i NJrfi
Building, Washington D. G. Established ssysi
years in Minneapolis and :eur IN St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
IT MAKES PEOPLE WE'LL.
Best Spring Remedy in the World---It
Is hot Patent Nostrnm.

There is one true specific for diseases
arising from debilitated nervous sys-
TEN, and that is Paine's celery compound,
SO generally prescribed by physicians. 1t
is probably the most remarkable remedy
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
I e = ar :
Soap

The skin ought to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no alkali in it. It
is perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists.
all <asss of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

the other day: Il am from
st. Paul. and do you know
most of the people in your
store today are st. Paul
folks?" But whatof it? st.
Paul and Minneapolis are
one great city, and We sell 10
everybody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U.
Patent Office. Five years practice J23
33I Guaranty Loan Building, AIinneap polls
924 Pioneer Press Building. 81. Pant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27
FINANCE NOTES.


CINCINNATI claims 1854 different in
dustrial concerns. with an annual in
crease ot s-Szz sec % goo
STEEP rearing Is said TO be declining
greatly in New South Wales Tn,
number Of sheep in the colony on Jan
uary I this year was 5s.6Io,6fs. a de-
crease Of 3,.Ii. 500 compared with the
year previous
For the first quarter of 1888 the new
industries established in the south ex-
coed those Of the first quarter of is9a
by los. The report prepared By the
Chattanooga Tradesman says there has
been d marked increase In the estab-
Iishment Of woodworking plants and
cottonSeed oil mills.
WITHIN thirty years the worlds an
nuaI prodxct of silver has increased
FROM SO. 100000 to about s~fJ0.900.000.
Thirty years ago the United States pro
duced less than s5.000.gC and to-day
over $4,000. 600 a year Under suffi-
cient stimulus Mexico could alone
place more silver bullion on the mar
ket every year than the whole world
did IN fsja-kansas City Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-04-27

plunge BATH. swan To the other end.
seized a huge white sheet from the
astouished attendant, and rushed mad
~ up the stairs To the cooIing-rooms
The attendant followed ~anxiousIv.
inquiring the cause Of my excitement
The mar with the tattoo marks on
b soles of his feet I exclaimed:
where is he?-where is heg
By this time my curious appearances
had attracted considerable attention.
when n small boy attendant ran up.
ID you mean a tall gentleman. with
black hair and n tuft of hair on his
chin like n goat?'-
That's the man." l almost shrieked
We'll, sir, he's gone- He went
almost as soon as he came up from the
hot room He said he couldn't o
and he told me to say that il anyone
asked he had forgotten an snpoint-
meut and would not be NJ the dinner
party TOMORROW
I was too humiliated for words Here
had been my real chance. and | had
missed it The very mar had been
wanting to catch had caught me and
fairly taken the wind out Of INV sails
by his cool cAsek- All that I did catch
was a very severe cold indeed. and a
conviction that I had made a decided
fool Of myself in the eyes of the Turk
ish sath people
l dined b next evening with NV
American client but I didn't tell him
how near I had been to earninS hi,
dollars