davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
SPIRITS AT CENTURY.
Adrian, the Medium. Gives an
Interesting Seance.

Adrian, the Medium, Gives an
Interesting Seance.
Adrian, the general spiritual test
medium, assisted by his sister, attracted
a good-sized crowd to the Century hall
las evening. The programme was di-
vided into three parts, but the audience
proved skeptical and gently guyed the
gentleman throughout.
In his Introduction Mr.. Adrian de-
livered a lecture on "SpiritualiSm,"
making the usual claims of its genuine
ness, and as being the only real relig-
ion. He then proceeded to draw his
white hand across his forehead
and to materallze a few spirits.
This portion Of the programme
as really good. for the gentleman
named individuals in the audience, told
their trades, and called to mind incl
dents and relatives without mistake in
any case. Those called out gave
their word that they had never
met the lecturer before and
were perfect strangers to him.
The lady assisted in the next feature,
which was that of undertaking by
wire. A person in the audience would
express a wish into the ear Of Mr..
Adrian that the lady seated upon the
platform should do some act. The per-
son would then take one end
of the wire, the other end be-
ing in the hands of the lady.
By reading the wishes of several over
this wire, Miss Adrian was Influenced
to rap ON the footlights three times,
stand Oh chair, and to tip the chair
over. She slipped up on the fourth
trial, however, when she walked around
table, the wish Of the person being for
her to kneel before the cabinet.
Mr.. Adrian then did his cabinet act.
He was bound securely to the chair by
two prominent business men of the
city, with wire which confined his
hands in mits and at arms length to
holes bored in the chair. Then his feet
were bound in wire and his
mouth securely sealed with court
plaster so that he could not seize
anything in his teeth. He was
place in the cabinet, but the spirits
were weak and Gully monkeyed with
the two bells, flinging one from the
cabinet, while the tambOurine remained
untouched. A gentleman in the audi
ence kicked because the spirits did not
make racket enough, but Mr.. Adrian rc-
marked that it was not the quantity, but
the performance under the conditions,
no matter how little, that counted, and
offered the kicker 500 to reproduce the
act. The kicker declined to go into the
cabinet. The audience went away di
vided against itself in regard to the
genuinenesS of the performance, al
though many things were done that
can hardly be explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Sheriff Eye Denies.

Sheriff Eye wishes to correct any false
impressions regarding the treatment of
his prisoner, Dick Reed, who is charged
with the murder of James R. Harris.
"The statement in an evening paper"
said Sheriff Eye, 'that Reed is living at
the county Jail more like an honored
guest than prisoner held on charge
murder, and that he is sumptuously fed,
is untrue. Reed is not fed sumptuously,
and he is not treated like guest. l
have given him separate quarters
because he is a wounded man, and
therefore requires extra attention
as well as different diet from what
healthy prisoner would ordinarily re-
ceive. 1t is also false that l am trying
to persuade Reed to give up his alleged
accomplices.' l have never tried to
pump him. AS for the further state
ment that boosted of having done the
best detective work in Hennepin county
in catching Reed. that is false, too.
What l did say was that the evening
paper which claims to have discovered
Menage had better not brag Of it until
It has got him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Tickets are now selling for the en-
gagement of the favorite tragedian,
Robert Downing. at the Grand the latter
part of the present week. The opening
performance will be his mastery imper-
sonation of Nero, in Soumet's powerful
play, 1.-The Gladiator.
Commencing tonight "The Crust of
Society," will be presented at the Grand
for three nights and matinee by an eX-
ceIlent company, including quite
number of players who were associated
with the original presentation in Boston
last winter. The play is an adaptation
of Dumas lie Demi-M Monde" and in
the translation is said to have suffered
none, the American version being fully
as strong as the original. The Wednes-
day matinee will be at popular prices,
rs and so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
ORPHANS FAIR
To Be Inaugurated at Harmonic
Hall Tomorrow Night.

The annual fair in aid of the Catholic
Orphans home will be inaugurated at
Harmonic hall this evening and
continued one week. Mayor Eustis will
deliver the opening address on Monday
night. Certain days have been assigned
to churches seyerally. Tuesday will
Holy Rosary and st. Lawrence day;
Wednesday, st. Anthony of Padua and
Our Lady of Lourdes will reach out for
the honors; Thursday, the Ascension
and st. Clothiide will essay to break the
record; Friday, st. Stephens and st.
Charles will introduce new features and
new faces, and Saturday the Church of
the Immaculate Conception will try TO
find room and entertainment for all
Minneapolis. The ladies OF the several
churches have arranged to give an ele-
giant dinner and lunch for business
men, which will be served each day
from 10 10 $50 o'clock, and supper will
be given each night during the week
after o'clock.
During the week 1926 diamond ring
will be voted to the most popular young
lady, and a bicycle Will be given to the
best boy in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
Passenger Trains Are Moving, but
Freight Is Hung Up.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Passenger
trains arrived and departed on the Lee
high Valley today as usual. but freight
is tied up by the strike. The officials
are feeling their way carefully, not
knowing exactly how extensive the
strike may prove.
ROCHESTER,, n. p, Nov. 19.-Two
men Oh the Rochester division of the
Lehlgh Valley road struck this fore
noon On an order from the Brotherhood
of Railway Telegraphers. They are
operators in Rochester Station, and
did not leave their posts last night when
the order was sent out.
EASToN, Pa, Nov. 19.-The Lehigh
Valley strike has not created the sensa-
ton hereabouts that was expected.
Employees in this locality TO the number
OF 400 held an enthusiastic meeting
today and Endorsed the action of the
committee ordering the strike.
READING, Pa, Nov. 19.-The strike
on the Lehigh Valley system is creating
the liveliesG interest in this city and
section, where so many Philadelphia 81
Reading railroaders reside. 1t was ex-
pected that some of them would be
asked today to go to the Lehigh Valley,
but up to this evening it is learned that
none of them have left the city under
the instructions of that company, and
that if any have gone to seek employ
ment on the Lehlgh Valley they do so
as Individuals.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. 19.-There
is no change in the situation in the Lee
high Valley railroad here, The tie-up
of the freight and coal traffic is COM
plete. Since 10 o'clock last night not a
single freight or coal train has passed
over the Wyoming division of the road,
and, ii the strikers are to be believed,
none will pass over until their grieY-
anceS are adjusted.
ELNIIRA, n. Y. Nov. 19.-All the
Lehigh freight trains that have reached
Sayre since II o'clock last night have
been abandoned, and the yards are now
filled with cars. The crews have SIM
ply deserted their trains, and the strike
includes engineers, tiremen. conductors,
brakemen and telegraph operators.
Pc TTsvILLE, Pa. Nov. 10. - The
Schuylkill valley coal region employees
of the Lehigh Valley have as yet made
no open movement toward participating
in strike that was inaugurated on the
main line on Saturday night.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. - Reports
received by the general grievance CON-
mlttee at the Bingham house indicate
that the Lehigh Valley railroad strike
is of a much grayer nature than the
railroad officials are willing to acknowl-
edge. Vice President Theodore Voor-
hees, who was seen at his home late this
afternoon, stated to representative of
the Associated Press that his Informal
ton was to the effect that all trains on
the road were moving. The only deser-
ton from the ranks of the employees, so
far as he had learned, were two tele-
graph operators, several tiremen and
one or two engineers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
BROKE into JAKE BARGE'S
AM ENTERPRISMG BURGLAR GETS
BEHIND THE BAR,
AND THEN BEHIND TEEE BARS.
He Plays a Tune on the Cash
Register, Which Is Empty

nc L 1dy6 d 1uu0 Oh tho SoSh
Register, Which Is Empty
A Special Policeman Detects
Him, summons the Police, and
He Is Captured-His Accom-
plice Escapes.
Two men tried to burglarize Jacob
Barge's saloon at o'clock yesterday
morning, but failed. A special police
man employed by the surrounding
property owners foiled them. The mu-
nicipal police were absent at the time.
Mr.. Swartz, the special policeman.
was standing in front OF the Globe
building. opposite Barge's place, when
he noticed that the arc light in the
restaurant had been eXtinguIshed.
Crossing the street. Mr.. Swartz saw a
man in his shirt sleeves standing
behind the bar and playing a
solo on the cash register.
He seemed to have encountered a "lost
chord" and finally retreated from the
machine and turned out the light over
the bar. Then Mr.. SwartZ ran to the
A. D. T. office and summoned the patrol
wagon. When it arrived he and
policeman explored the alley back of
Barge's. Swartz fired his revol-
yer to attract the attention
of the burglar. 1t attracted
him. AS he jumped through a window,
which ne broke with beer bottle, the
police officer caught him. At the CEN
trail station the gentleman gave the
name of a. Glenn. His accomplish
escaped. Mr.. Barge lost nothing but
some window glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
HORSE SHOW PROFITS.
Those at New York Were About
100000.


New YORK, Nov. 19.-The receipts Of
the horse show, except in the falling off
of the advance box sale, Will be larger
than in any previous year. The past
two years the rental was share of the
net profits, but this season an
exact rental was paid. 1t is
said that $4,000 was paid for
ten days use of the place.
In awards, s34.70O was expended; in
newspaper advertising, some $4,000.
Beyond this expenses are mere guess
work. The known receipts are about
900 from entrance fees TO the classes,
$4,000 from the boxes, $4,000 from the
bar and restaurant, and $4,000 Tor the
catalogue privilege. The net profits
will run up to fully 100000. for tie box
office receipts were the largest ever
known at horse show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Him

Speedily curesall private, nervous ch ron
and blood and skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business. no CURkE, NO PAY. Pri
vale diseases. and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and al diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses Of mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years OF e1>
perience III this specially, is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
BINDING TWINE BURNED.
National Cordage Company Heavy
Sufferer by q Fire.

National Cordage Company Heavy
Sufferer by a Fire.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 19.-The
Western Storage and Warehouse COM
pany's building, which was burned last
night, was the principal storehouse in
the West of the National Cordage COM
pany's products. After the failure of
that concern last spring vast quantities
of twine were shipped here from Chi
cago, Omaha, Denver and other points.
The Deering company attached in this
city last May 1,51O,00O pounds of Irvine
belonging to the cordage trust, which
was valued at $4,000 and insured
for Sl65,00J. This stock was
subsequently replevined by Drexel,
Morgan q Co., Brown Bros. and
Ansick, the Armours and the Newly
Transfer company, but it was then so
late in the season, very little of it was
sold. Since then additions had been
made to this stock of Irvine and the
amount burned last night was valued at
S290.000 to 100000. The agricultural
implements. buggies, whisky, raisns,
etc.. stored in the burned building were
worth $4,000 TO $4,000. The total loss
caused by the fire is about S40O, 900. The
injured firemen will probably re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
BORDER WAR TALK.
Is This Joke or Is There to he a
Scrap?

Ell PAso. Tex, Nov. 19.-Since the
marching of Company B. Twenty-third
infantry, last night there has been
much interest in movements connected
with the Mexican border troubles,
and any number of stories are af1oat
today as to the things that had hap
pened to call out the troops, and as TO
what has happened since. The story
tonight is that body of between twen-
ty-fve and fifty armed Mexicans from
the neighborhood of Las Cruces. New
Mexico, crossed the line into Mexico
last night about ten miles above Ell Paso.
There is also story that there has
been a skirmish of some kind below
town, but neither story can be verified.
1t is fact that a company of the JuareZ
garrison was ordered out about
2 o'clock last night and hurried
off toward the mountains, but
when inquiries were made over there
today it was said the movement was
made lust for exercise" A circular
was freely circulated throughout the
valley today calling for $4,000 men to
join the revolution, offering men $3.50
to IS per day. The evident intention is
to attract the great number of unem-
ployed men passing through this point
from California, and capture the north
nrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
HAD THEIR INNINGS.

The members Of the Minneapolis
clergy had their innings yesterday, and
it was arunning fusilade against the
saloon policy of Mayor Eustis all along
the line. Nearly dozen sermons were
pre- ached with the Sunday saloon
as the text, and his honor was the re-
cipient of several brown rib roasts.
Personally, ne was euiogized, the at
tack being on the one feature of his
policy, viz: The handling Of the Sun
day saloon question.
Through it allthe temper of the mayor
remains as calm and unruffied as the
bosom of a tropical sea, but even pa
thence ceases to be virtue at times, and
his honor is likely to sass back. When
he does take the bat 1t will be play ball
for all that is out, ana merry time may
be expected. Let the game go on,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
BAD AS KNOW NoraINGs."
Such Is Father CIeary's Opinion
Of the L 2 4

Such Is Father Cleary's Opinion
OF the 4. Z. Il.
Rev. Father Cleary instructed and
entertained large audience at Labor
Temple last evening. The subject of
his discourse was "RomaniSm in Amer
ica." The spacious hall in the Labor
Temple was crowded to its utmost
capacity.
Father Cieary first apologized for en-
fitting his lecture "ROmanism in Amer
ica." He used the word "Romanism,"
he said, in a satirical way as it was
thrown at the American Catholics as an
accusation that their first allegiance
belonged to Rome. Father Cleary
traced the progress of the Cath
olicS in America. He related
the important part they played in the
American Revolution, when Catholic
generals rendered valuable assistance
to Washington, and declared that they
were equally patriotic in the civil war.
Father Cleary took occasion to denounce
the a. P. Il. He characterized the as
ISOLATION as band or moral aSSaSsins,
which sprung naturally from the in
cendiary and murdeIouS knoWnothing
societies of early times.
Father Cleary IS a fluent and able
speaker, who gains the sympathy of his
hearers by his unmiStakable sincerity
and enthusiasm. Next Sunday evening
he will discuss "Romanism in the Pub
lie SchOOlSD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
IN SEVEN FEET OF SNOW.
SMALL CHANCE THAT THE CHRLW
PARTY LIVES.
SIX WEEKS OF SEVERE sTOgm.
The Weather on the Clearwater
Toughest in Years Indians
Driven From Mountains, Being
Obliged to Sacrifice Horses to
Escape - Relief Party Camp
Established Near LoIo.

Established Near LoIo.
M1ssoULA, Mont, Nov. ia cou-
rier has been sent back to Fort Missoula
from the government relief party that
started out some time ago to search for
Gen. CaIlin'S son with the information
that permanent camp has been estab-
lIshed about three miles above Lolo hot
springs, forty-fve miles from this city.
The snow at this point is seven feet
deep, and considerable difficulty was
experienced in hauling wagons and sup
unusually severe at the head waters of
the Clearwater river during the past
few days, and the impression is gaining
ground that all attempts to find and res
cue the imprisoned men will prove fail
ures. Indian hunters have long since
been driven from the mountains by the
severity of the storms that have been
raging since early in October. In nu-
merous cases they have been obliged to
sacrifice their horses in order to effect
an escape, and it is not regarded as
likely that party of pleasure seekers
composed principally of men unused to
privation would be able to long survive
such hardships.
Lieut.. Martin, of Fort Vancouver,
and Guide Wright have just returned
to Loio from futile attempt to cross
the north fork of Lolo creek into the
Clearwater country. where it is sup
posed the Carlin party is. 1t has been
about concluded that another attempt
will be made to enter the Clearwater
country by way of the middle fork,
where Guide Wright thinks the lost
party is almost certain to be found.
The rescuing party is now in posses
sion of complete signal apparatus,
and are almost sure to find the lost
party-if at all to be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
DEATH BY SUFFOCATION.
THE UNTiMELY FATE OF JOHN D.
SMITH, OF KERMiLLI0N, S. D.
HE is FOUND DEAD I'm HE'D.

Deceased was a Prominent Cattle
Dealer. and 1t Is Thought He
Did Not Turn Off the Gas Com
pietely Upon Retiring - His
Friends Notified of the Sad At
fair-No Inquest. 20
John D. Smith. cattle dealer, resid-
ing at Vermillion, S. D., was found
dead in bed at the boarding house, No.
Sc North Eleventh street, about noon
yesterday. At the hour named one OF
the occupants of the house in passing
his room detected the odor of gas. and
an investigation showed that something
was wrong. No response being made
TO knock, the door was broken open
when he was found stark in death,
which resulted from asphyXiation. 1t is
thought he did not commit suicide as an
examination showed that the gas jet
was not in good order and upon retiring
he turned out the light, but in SO
doing he left the stop cock partially
open. The sum of SIS in cash ana
draft for $500 was found in his clothing.
Coroner Spring investigated the case,
and decided that an inquest was UNI
necessary. His relatives in Vermillion
have been notified of the sad affair.
He retired in good health at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
PECK's HEART Is RIGHT.
Wisconsin Urged to Help the Suf
fering at Hurley.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 19.-Gov.
Peck has taken official notice Of the sit
uation among the starving miners at
Hurley, and will this week issue call
to the people of Wisconsin for food and
clothing to relieve the distress. The
governors plans contemplate systematic
relief. He insists that Wisconsin is
amply able to provide for its poor, and
says no one shall 90 hungry in the state.
He will arrive in Milwaukee within a
day or two and take charge personally
of the relief measures. There are 500
people who need immediate assistance,
and it is probable that before winter is
over that there will be as many more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Health Is Wealth.

HxNT, q guaranteed specific tovHysterlc Dis
giuess Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by sha
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men.
iaI Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
sultins IN insanity and leading to misery, de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren-
ness, Loss Of Power in either sex, 1nvotun.
tary Losses and SpermatorrhCsa, caused By
overexertion OF the brain if-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one mouths
treatment. 81 box, OF six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with $, we send this
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money il it does not effect q cure Guar.
antees issued only byW. Z. Collier successor
10 hipslerS Collier. druggists seventh aud
BibleY Ets., St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
Disabled Bark Returns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-The dis
mantled barkentine Retriever, which
sailed from this port for Port Hudlocl1
on Friday, was lowed into port this
afternoon. The Retriever struck a gale
on the nth. $50 miles southeast of
the Farralones. and her main top mast,
fore royal mast. fore top gallant mast
and all yards save the fore yard were
carried away. One sailor was swept
overheard and drowned. No other dis
asters at sea have been reported yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
FATAL THROAT TROUBLE
Battling the Physicians at Grants
burg Wis.

GRANTsBURG. Wis.,, Nov. 19.-The
disease that has recently visited many
houses in the village. and caused the
death of several children, continues its
deadly work. and still battles the physi-
clans. Two young women, Paulina
Peterson ANA Pdulina Carlson, sue
cumbed to its fatal effects last night.
The local board of health. not having
received any aid from the state board,
has wired Racine specialist on throat
diseases to come here. A physician
from Rush City was called in yesterday,
and he said it was neither Group nor
dlphtheria. No physician has pro-
noupced it contagious, but the number
of deaths certainly point to different
conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
YELLOW JACKS RAvAGEs.
The Fever Still Has a Hold on
Brunswick.

Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. 19.-There
were five new cases of yellow fever to-
day, of which three were white and two
colored. There were five patients dis
charged. all colored. The weather
is still warm and cloudy. and
there was drizzling rain at in
tervals during the day. The thermom-
eter, at Z p. NJ, stands at GO deg. Re-
ports show no abatement in the dis
ease, and we have no reason to expect
any until the arrival of more decided
cold wave. One of the cases an
nounced, today was refugee who had
recently returned. Surgeon Murray
announces that $1,000 has been received
from headquarters with which to finish
paying off guards at Jessup, and
guards, nurses, ct lat Brunswick. o. r.
Slater announced as a new case yester-
day. is reported very i'll and recovery
doubtful. A careful examination of
the existing conditions by Surgeon
Murray and his assistants show that
the poison is still present in our
atmosphere, and the dangerous, yet
hidden foe, is not vanquished. Four of
the Ralston family. lately returned
refugees, were stricken today.