davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
IT SEEMS SUICIDE.
Singular Death OF Travelling
Man at the Merchants
Hotel.
Pronounced Pneumonia, but Self
Destruction Is Point
ed ut.

A tall. weIl-dressed gentleman regis
tered at the Merchants shortly before
noon Saturday. &c. II. Bellows, of
Chicago" was the name placed at the
register. He was assigned room, aud
a little later went to dinner with a
friend, After dinner he sat in the cor
ridor of the motel chatting with one or
two acquaintance. He was apparently
in the best of health, but at 9o'clock
yesterday he was a corpse. About
2 o'clock Sunday morning Dr.. Cogs-
we'll and another physician who
boards in the hotel were called to at
tend him, and found him suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. There was
also violent disturbance of the stomach
which puzzled the physicians some
what, as it was strange feature to be
found i'll connection with the disease.
They did all that was possible for the
sick man and at O'Clock left him sleep
ing with one of his friends as watcher
tn the sickroom. DR.. Cogswell entered
The room again at 9 and bent over the
sick man for a moment. The friend
aprang up in CONSERVATION when he
announced that MIR. Bellows was dead.
He had passed away in his sleep.
Death was ascribed by the physicians
as caused by pneumonia, but every cir
cumstance goes to show that it was a
case of suicide. The man did not die
with any Of the symptoms that accom-
pany pneumonia. There was no gasp
ing for breath that invariably accom-
panies death from that disease. The
friend and the colored bell boy who
we're in the room failed to notice any
change In the patient, aud death must
have resulted from swIfter and dead
lier source than pneumonia.
But the fact that goes to show more
clearly than anything else that the dead
man caused his own demise is the fact
that letter was found upon his person.
dated four days previous to his death, in
which lie bequeathed AL his personal
effects to sister in New York. This
was to include what money was upon
his person at the time of his death and
what other articles of value he might
have. The numbers of three checks
which are upon baggage Attic Saratoga
hotel in Chicago were also given in the
letter, and farewell was hidden to all
relatives and friends.
The letter, together with what money
Bellows mad upon his person, were
taken in charge by Clerk Kibbey, of the
Merchants, and his sister in New York
was at once telegraphed the news of
his death.
Bellows was a travelling agent for
wholesale house in Chicago. Yesterday
afternoon one of the company's repre-
sentatives stationed in st. Paul called
at the hotel to see him and was in
formed that he was dead.
1t appears that Bellows had had some
serious domestic troubles of late, and
has a wife with whom he was not
living.
The hotel people say there is no doubt
but that he committed suicide, notwith-
standing the statement of the physi-
clans. Bellows was Well-known trav-
cling man and had many friends among
the fraternity in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

| atheism often begins with these marks
of disrespect, which because of
thoughtlessness may not always be
each time such great offenseS, but they
are offenses nevertheless, and the out
come may be fatal to religion and to
souls.
| speak in the first place of the
dreadful custom to which many
Catholics give themselves, allowing
| themselves to be led by the
Hand OF the Demon,
Of taking Gods name in vain, cursing,
swearing, bandying to and fro the name
of Jesus Himself, the sweetest name
ever uttered by human lips. Is this not
true? Have you not heard i'll your
dealings with Christians these sacred
nameSprouounced in the most f1ippant
manner, in manner they would not
pronounce the names of their fellow
men? Have you not heard them, when
in the ebulitiOn Of anger ont of all the
vocabulary select those names which
the angels do not pronounce without
trembling? Have you not heard them,
when they wished to speak some vile
name, or heap contempt upon fellow
man. speak these sacred words of God
or Jesus? Yes, such is the faet-the
| confess that to me one of the Seri-
Gus mysteries of practical life among
Christians is the existence OF this habit
Did the habit prevail among unbeliev-
erS, or among those who placed God so
far away from themselves as to be out
OF the reach of his dove and mercy, L
could understand 1t; but among Catho-
lies, who repeat morning and evening,
''Our Father who art iii heaven" who
feel the hand of God in the passing
touch of the wind, who are taught that
in no other name but in the
name of Jesus can men be saved, who
are told that He gave His life blood on
the cross, aud will come in dread mai
esty at the end of time to judge man;
that they under any circumstances eau
take His name in vain is the mystery Of
mysteries. 1t seems to me that were we
to bring home to ourselves the lessons
and holy hopes of religion we would
rather wrench from its roots the tongue
that would insult the majesty on high
yet there are Catholics given to this
dreadful habit, and Catholics who
would not pronounce the holy names in
disrespect, but who listen unmoved to
friends and neighborS who seem to give
condiment to their silly talk by bring
ing down beneath their feet the Omnip-
otent and Supreme Love. Let me in
the name of the Infinite Love
that died for us, in the name
of eternal justice, let US all
here present say now from the bottom
Of our hearts to Almighty God and to
the Incarnate God that we will never
more willingly take in vain the holy
names Of God and Jesus: that on all oc-
casiOns we will show the deepest re-
spect for them. and thus make possible
the sweet consolation at the hour of
death of pronouncng them.
The archbishop spoke of the sOlem-
nifty of taking an oath, and deprecated
the performance of this act in flip
pant or irreverent manner. An oath
was formal invocation to God, and
hence considered one Of the most SOL
emn pronOuncements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

of the punishment of the disobedient.
and John Wesley, their founder. refused
to compromise in any manner with tie
sinful pleasures Of the world. That
body of people now numbers at least
100000. Our Baptist brethren do like
wise, and they number over 100000.
Our own brethren shun not to declare
the whole counsel of God, and in less
than seventy years have reached 1,000,-
600. Our Presbyterian brethren promi-
nently bring out the theory and Script
ure doctrine OF punishment and reward,
and they are l.000,O00 strong. So also
do our Congregational and Episcopalian
brethren. and their respective strength
is 100000. In the last ten years the
population of the United States in
creased "a per cent, and the church
membership increased nearly 20 per
cent. In that period the most remark
able Increase was in the church whose
only rule of faith and practice is the
Bible aud who are trying their very
best to do things as they were done in
the apostolic age. Their success and
strength are displayed i'll the fact that IN
decade they have
Increased SO Per Cent.
You are ready to exclaim that num-
bers will not be accepted as an argu--
ment in favor Of combating and refut-
ing the idea of finding in liberalism a
satisfactory answer to the question
with which we started. Then appeal
to those who have never yet given
themselves to Christian work, that
have never yet entered the kingdom of
light. What do you regard as true
preaching and sincere worship? That
which attempts to copy into its service
the attractions of the world? That
which compromises the truth and seeks
TO blind itself to sinful follieS? Nay.
You can find those elements in the
world. You attend church that you
may hear the whole counsel of God;
that you may learn the way Of the
righteous; that your soul shall be re-
freshed with the things Of God. Though
you have never surrendered TO the
Lord know you prefer TO hear what he
has spoken. My hearers, let us not be
deceived into believing that sacrifice
of truth for popularity is accepted by
the Almighty. Let us not respond to
the sacrlegiJuS shout for Liberalism.
Let US use the sword Of spirit. not
feather pillow. in our fight against sin.
If we do this we shall sweep with
mighty power across sea and land. and
conquer this world for righteousness
and Christ.
St. Marie Port,
A pure, wholesome, medicinal wine.
Sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
COSTLY CREMONAS
Not More Valuable Than Vio!ins
Made i'm the Twin Cities

Made in the Twin Cities.
A BRAN new fiddle! 1t costs cool
$3.50. and it was made in Minneapolis.
1t may seem queer that a man with
genius enough to make violins that sell
readily at $3.50 apiece should live in the
Twin Cities, but it is so.
This fact was revealed by letter adj
!, dressed thus: III. III. Heskett, ESQ,
celebrated violin maker, 211 Eleventh
street, Minneapolis, Mimi: Prepare
yourself. my dear friend Heskett, to be
hanged 500 feet high lion my arrival in
st. Paul, do not find at least two fine
new tiddles in apple pie order. Please
now: Strings, the best you have;
finger boards, the best you have;
bridges, the best you have. Therefore,
have the violins also the very best.
Prepare and have everything in apple
pie order. Bridges, wee bit, little
higher. We can easily lower them.
Bring all the necessary tools with you
to st. Paul. Don't forget the emery
/ paper. EDUARD REMENYI"
Herr Won Heskett made yIOlinS o
Remenyi eleven years ago, and has
been diligent fiddlemaker for forty
three years. He enjoys an active de-
mand for all the fiddles he can produce
at $3.50 each, but you can't get him to
make more than about half dozen in
strumentS each year. III the shop at his
home he shows the old timber from the
Cocaspera church, the Oldest church in
Americasbuilt in Arizona by the ,Jesuits
about the year 1547. and from another
church in the same territory he has
wood that is over 800 years old.
He cherishes these souvenirs with
reverence, and uses such woods
for the finest parts of his famous vio-
Inns. The great yirtuosos say that real
artists in violin making are far less nu-
merouS than in either painting or sculp.
ture. NJ. Remenyi has great confidence
in the genius of the Minneapolis man
and always orders a new violin of him
when he needs one and can reach him.
There are said to be only two great vin-
lin makers in the world at present, and
one of them, Herr Won Heskett, lives in
Minneapolis. His latest production
Remenyi'S fiddle-will be used tonight
and thencefOrWard over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
BARRIERS STIRRED UP.
They Strongly Oppose the Pro
noaad Suodav E,axy Ghanra

They Strongly Oppose the Pro
posed Sunday Law Change.
A BARRIERS mass meeting was held at
20 East Seventh street yesterday at 2 80
to protest against the bill introduced in
the legislature last weak, known as
House File AZ. The bill, as has been
published. is the repeal of certain Sun
day laws, particularly that section re-
lating to barbering on Sunday. The
meeting was a large one, composed Of
bosses and iourneymen, and also a
large delegation from Minneapolis.
Many hot speeches were made approx
ing the present law and condemnlng
the proposed amendment. Several
subcommittee were appointed and a
central committee consisting of the fol-
loving gentlemen: Nj. E. Murray, c.
Miller and Ii. F. Warner. Mr.. Warner
is from Minneapolis. The committee
will communicate with the BARRIERS of
all the principal cities in the state, and
they are determined that the Law shall
remain az 1t is.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, a bill known as House File
No. ~ has been introduced, and is now
pending in the house Of representatives
of the state of Minnesota. having for its
object and purpose the repeal of what is
known as the Sunday law, which now
relieves BARRIERS from labor on Sunday,
and
Whereas. under the present law bar
berS are employed IN their occupation
thirteen (13) hours day. SIX Co days in
the week, and under the proposed
amendment they will be obliged to
work Sundays, therefore. be it
and Minneapolis do hereby protest
against the passage of said bill, and
that the bosses and iourneymen BARRIERS
in mass meeting assembled petition our
representatives in the Legislature to ex-
ert their influence To defeat said bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
To Be Celebrated at the MetropoI-
itan by the LOYAL Legion.


The exercises at the anniversary of
the birth of Lincoln. to be held by Min
nesota cOmmandry of the Loyal Legion
at the Metropolitan opera house on Feb.
ID, promises to be deeply interesting.
Hon. Alex Ramsey, the first governor
of Minnesota, is to deliver personal
"reminiscences of his conferences with
the martyr president. and the pro-
gramme of addresses also includes the
names of the following eloquent and
prominent men: Gov. knute Nelson,
Prof. Arson Northrup, of the state uni
versity; Archbishop Ireland. Bishop
Fowler and others. This will give a
grand array of eloquence. aside from all
the incentives of patriotism. That the
Metropolitan will be packed with peo-
pie cannot be gainSaid. The event will
make a bright chapter in the history Of
the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
A Specific for Consumption
Or. SGhenck's PuImonic Syrup

When all else fails 1t comes to the rescue
Not until it fails. and only after faithful
trial should any one desmond. 1t has brough
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy.
1t is doing 1t now. 1t will continue to do it
throughout the ages. DR. Schencks Pract-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants. Dr.. j. II. Schenck & Son, Philadel-
mia Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

s There will be union missionary meeting
at the Evangelist church Tuesday morning
at II o'clock All interested are invited to
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

uFred Holden, the assistant manager OF the
Associated Press was yesterday wearing
more than his usual smiling aspect fl was
an eight-pound boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
st. Marie Port,

Recommended by all physicians for
wholesomeness. California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
ON THE ALLEYS.
A Game in the Globe Bowling
Tourney Tonight.

A Game in the Globe Bowling
Tourney Tonight.
The game this evening in the DAILY
GLOBE bowling tournament will be an
important event. 1t will be between
two teams with identical percentages at
the present, the Phoenix A. G.. and the
SUBMITS. One will go up in the scale
and the other down, but it will keep
them all guessing to tell which will be
victorious. Capt. John Thill's husky
aggregation haven't done as much prac-
tice work as the youths Of the Summit
club, but they are all old-timerS and
perhaps do not need training with pos
sibly two exceptions. Doble, of the
Phoenix. did excellent work yesterday.
Twice he exceeded the double century
mark, his last game being 2l5. If he
comes up TO this this evening it will go
a long way toward victory.
Next Thursday evening the GLOBE
Printers and the University Avenue
clubs will have contest.
St. Marie Port,
A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. A medicinal wine.
-&Sa.--
''Thc Bachelors" a comedy new to ST.
Paul. from the pen Of the late Joseph Brad
ford, noted newspaper writer of Boston.
Will be Mr.. Robson's opening play at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight. In this
comedy he will be seen as Prof Bangle,
bald-head. 5nt impressionable old bachelor
il search Of wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
ST. Marie PORT.

A novelty just received at the Califor
MIA Wine House. A medicinal wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

St. Marie Port,
A pure, wholesome, medicinal wine.
Sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
SciatiC Rheumatism

Hoods Pills are the best after-ainner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
box.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
An Income Tax Bill.

Representative de Almonds scheme
for raising government revenues has
some features slightly unusual. Mr.. de
Almond wants to accumulate annual
revenues large enough to meet the out
lay for pensions, be the same great or
small. For this purpose he would inn
pose a graded tax on all incomes beyond
$4,000. The secretary of the treasury
shall fix the annual rate of the income
tax and proportion it to the amount
needed to pay the pensions. The $4,000
income is to be taken as basis and is to
be taxed certain per cent. All incomes
up to $50, 900 shall be taxed at the same
rate. For incomes between $50, 900 and
100000 the rates shall be doubled. In
comes between 100000 and $200, 1000
shall be levied on at a rate three times
as great as that of the SIC, 1000 income. A
man with 100000 year will pay a
rate six times as great as the person
worth SIC, 900 year. This measure will
probably be favored by all persons with
an income of less than $4,000 a year
and pronounced robbery by those who
have that and more. If such a law
should be passed, the poor millionaires
will have as desperate a struggle to evade
1t as they now have to get out of paying
real estate taxes,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27

F. J. LEE. N. JAsNoGRoDsKY.
nament at Bradford in, 1888 and at Man
chester two years later he won games from
Black burne, Bird, Burn, Captain Macken-
zie, Taubenhaus, Thorold and other we'll
known masters of the game. Lees most
brilliant performances have, however, been
in the handicap tournaments at Simpsons
classic chess divan in the Strand, London.
Jasnogrodsky isl Polish expert. He is
now SO years old, but has only been play
ing chess about eight years. He has
wonderful memory, and his forte is blind
fold and simultaneous play. At Brighton,
England, he once played 26 games stimuli
taneously, of which were conducted
blindfolded. He won 20 games over the
board, won 8 blindfold games, lost and
drew 1.
Now that William Steinitz has formally
accepted Emanuel Lasker's challenge, a
great struggle between these chess giants
may be expected. The match will be 10
games up for at least $1,000. The contest
will probably begin next February. AS
commentary upon the money that may be
made by the leading opponents of great
sports it Is interesting to note that while
Lasker and Steinitz, the monarchs of the
chess world, will battle for 5000, Corbett
and Mitchell, the kings Of the prize ring,
will contest for $4,000, Drawn thus COM
mands 20 times as much cash as brains.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
NOrIEE NE MQKTG AGESAIE

Whereas. default has been made in the coudi-
cloHs OF certain mortgage made and executed
by Erick A. Travaas and Ellen Travaas, his wife.
mortgagors to Minnesota Saving Fund & Invest
FIRST 1892, and recorded in the office OF the Reg
lster OF Deeds OF the County OF Morrison, in the
state OF Minnesota, on the oath day Of Septem-
per- ls92, at II O'Clock g.. m in Book Of mortgtl-
Res on page $50. conveying and mortgaging the
following described land and premises situate in
theCounty OF Morrison and State OF Minnesota to-.
wit All OF block thirty-eight 1881 subdivision of
Searle's addition to Little Falls, Minnesota. ac-
cord1ng to the plat Of said addition now on file
or OF record In the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for said Morrison County
And whereas, by reason OF said default the
power IN SAID mortgage has become operative
ana there is now claimed to be due and is due at
me uate hereof, on said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby, the SUN of six hundred forty-
eight and s0-lU0 dollars SG4S. 8C] and no action or
proceedings at law has been instituted to recover
salu mortgage Indebtedness or any part thereof
NOW therefore, notice is hereby give' that h,
virtue OF the power of sale therein con taineG and
pui suant to the statutes in such case made and
PROVIDED, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of suid above described premises nv Tho
sheriff of said Morrison County at public auction
at the front door the Court House. in the city of
Little Falls, County of Morrison and State of
Minnesota on Saturday the 18th day of Novem-
ber A. D.. 1893. ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which will then be due on
said mort gage and the debt secured thereby and
the costs and charges of foreclosure and fftv
dollars [S5O.OO] attorneys fees as stipu ated in
said mortgage.
Dated at Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct 3rd. A. d.
1893 N' Z" :"
MINNESOTA SAVING FUND & INVESTMENT Co.,
FRED B. SNYDER,
Atty. for Mortgagee,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
How to Make POultices.

Mustard poultices are made by mixing
equal quantities of mustard, cornmeal
and -four with warm water until thick
enough to be spread on cloth without
running. Spread it on part of an oblong
of old muslin, fold the other part over
and apply. All poultices are spread in
this way. IF desired or necessary, as
with faxseed or in bread poultices, join
the edges with thread. ...
A faxseed poultice is made by pouring
over ground faxseed enough boiling wa
ter to make it the consistency of thick
cream and letting it simmer few min
utes.
To prepare bread and milk as poul-
tice, let stale bread or crackers simmer
in milk until it can be spread smoothly
on cloth. A cornmeal poultice is made
by stirring the meal into water as if pre-
pairing mush. It need cook onlya few
minutes.