davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
BABES NARROW ESCAPE.
Locked in q Burning Room. Time
" Rescue Comes.

A still alarm of fire called the depart
ment to 669 Mississippi street yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The fire was
discovered in time to save the lives of
two small children who were locked in
the room where it originated. Mrs.
Linde. with her two children, the eldest
four years old, occupies the basement of
the dwelling. Her husband is at pres
ent serving term in the workhouse, to
which institution he was sent for failure
to support his family. Mrs. Linde, be-
ing obliged to earn living for herself
and children, goes out washing, and i'll
order to keep the children from harm
locks them in the rooms. 1t is SUP
posed in some way the little tots Sc
cured matches, and in playing with
them set fire to the bed. Very fortu
nately the smoke was seen by a neigh
bor,t door broken in and the children
rescued in time to save them from be-
ing roasted to death. The damage from
the blaze was small owing TO the scanty
furnishing of the rooms. Neighbors
took care of the babies after the fire,
and turned them over to their mother
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

II have had the misfortune 70 be a victim
of chronic catarTh OF the nose and throat for
over twenty five years. My throat especially
caused me much misery. 1t was almost con
stantly nlled with a disgusting mucus. COM
polling me to hawk and spit a great deal. r
also had hard coughing spells, which were
frequent and severe, At night l could not
sleep on account of my throat. and would
often be compelled to sit up for hours Ow-.
ing to such a condition of AFFAIRS my life
was miserable. Through personal friend.
who had similar complaint. aud who said
he had been treated by the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute. and cured, l was
advised to consult them. Ny trouble having4
been upon me for so many years. had little /!
faith that l could be cured. In this, how
ever, l was mistaken. Two months treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute has
brought about a most marvellous change in !
my condition The disgusting mucuS in my3
throat has entirely disappeared. l can noW5
sleep without, being disturbed by that terri
bic cough, which mad been the bane Of my
life. | am free to say that the treatment
which 1 received mas been more than salts
factory. I am glad of this opportunity to
recommend these physicians to all similarly
afflicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
CAPITOL EVENTS.

Henry K. Nelson, of Alexandria, visited his
father, the governor yesterday.
Gov. Nelson issued requisition papers for
George Knox. a fugitive from the Teforma
tory, who Is under arrest al Omaha.
There Will be a sale of leased and capitol
lands in kandiyohi county. which were for
feited to the state on account Of non-pay-
ment of rent at Wlllmar. on May G, at 10 a.
N. A sale of state lands will also take place
at Rochester, April -, and at lie Sueur Cen
ter, in lie Sueur county, on May -.
The state auditor issued the following
mineral leases yesterday: To c. Powell
Grady. Duluth, Sc L sec L. town Is, range II,
sw & sec IS, town 81. range II, NV 4 sec &c.
town 81, range II, he L sec Sc town 81. range
It. Sc a sec 80, town 81, range is, Sc Il sec 16,
town 81, range 10; sw Il sec IL. town
81, range Is; Thomas j. Monroe e l2 ne
4 sec Is. town so. range II, ne Il he Il sec 10,
town 80, range 20, L. Sc Il and S
IL sw L sec Sc, town 60, range 81,
P A. Holland and o. G. Olson and Alfred
johnson. Its to and NV L NV a see 1e,
town 63 west, p ne 4 and Il p NV Il sec
16 town ST. range 1; John j. McAuliffe and
Joseph P. Engel, ne 4 NV Il and Its l, , and
5, sec Sc, town g., range e.
Three months interest paid July l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Missionary Meetings

Delegates attending the annual meet
ings of the Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of st. Paul presbytery can
reach the First Presbyterian church in
Minneapolis. corner Portland avenue
and Nineteenth street, as follows:
After leaving the interurban cars at
Fourth avenue walk one block south to
Third street. take Fourth avenue car
and get off at Nineteenth street, and
walk two blocks to church. Those COM
ing by steam cars in the union depot
can take the Eighth avenue, Sixth
street and Central avenue cars passing
the depot, and get off at Eighteenth
street, walk three blocks west and one
south to the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
ALLIANCE STILL LIVES.
1t Wants an Organ and Adopts
Some Resolutions.

1t Wants an Organ and Adopts
Some Resolutions.
The Farmers Alliance state executive
committee had an all-day session at the
capitol yesterday. The most important
action had was to appoint committee
to confer with the board of managers of
the state penitentiary with view to
purchasing the binding Irvine output of
the prison for the ensuing year. 1t is
then the purpose of the Alliance to
supply the farmers that are members
of the party with this twine at the low
est prices possible.
The Alliance is firm believer in the
potency of the press, and it was decided
to begin the publication Of party
organ in about three weeks, which shall
rejoice in the significant caption of The
Representative. 1t is proposed to issue
10000 copies for general distribution.
An evening session of the committee
was held at the Metropolitan and reso=
lutiOnS were adopted. c
A resolution introduced by K. J. Hall
protested in no uncertain language
against passage of any and all laws by
the legislature that will compel the
licensing of elevators and warehouses
in the country, and that will enlarge
the powers of the railway and ware.
house commission. 1t was pronounced
an outrage TO compel citizens to take
out license before doing business on
the right of way of public highways.
To make it crime to attempt to do
business without the permission of the
commission was especially condemned.
A feeling resolution was adopted re-
specting the death of Hon. George We
Sprague, of Fillmore county, in which
il Is recited that the deceased was es2
pecialIy esteemed because of his emil
hence, his ability and his integrity, and
that he was an honest and efficient
worker in the Alliance. The sorrows
and affection visited upon the de-
ceased's family was deeply deplored;
committee consisting Of Messrs. DON
nelly, Owen, Haigh and Hodson was
appointed to prepare suitable obituary
to be presented to the next State Ali
anee meeting, aud to be spread upon
the records and to be transmitted to the
ia mily OF the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Rev. Foster Greeted.

After an absence of something over a
year. Rev.W. \. Foster, formerly pastor
Of the Church of Christ, returned to the
city yesterday. His friends organized
an impromptu reception, which took
place at the church last night. Rev.
Foster is extremely popular, and the
capacity Of the church was tested. all of
his former Pensioners and many out
side friends being included among those
who called to greet him. After the in
formal reception the fadieS served light
refreshments. Rev. Foster left the local
pulpit to engage In evangelical work,
in which he IS singularly successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
n SMALL BOOM
Already Appearing in the Spring
Building Outlook.

The indications of spring have ia wax
ened a small-sized boom in building.
At the building inspectors office yes
terday plans were filed for two new
structures to be erected at an early date.
One is an apartment building, 50 by ~
feet, to be erected by Judge Otis OH
Summit avenue. near Rice street. The
building will be of brick and stone,
three stories high. and will contain nine
flats. each consisting of seven rooms
and bath. The cost is estimated at
$50, 900. The other plan is for two brown
stone residences at the corner of Sum-
NIT avenue and st. Adams street. Each
of the houses will have ten rooms, and
are to be erected by Joseph Jockey.
They will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 each. Hermann KretZ d Co.
are the architects for both improve
ments. +. +. MachOWec has taken out
a permit for a Brick block on West
Seventh near Randolph, which is to
cost $4,000. Architects aud builders
look for something like a boom this
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
BOWLING FINISH.

Both Games of the Series to Be
Played Tomorrow Week.
The two remaining games in the
DAILY GLOBE bowling tournament will
be played at Foley's Thursday evening
of next week. Neither of the clubs is
able to play this week. The games will
be between the Calumet Social and the
Wabasha. and the University Avenue
and Summit clubs. The evening will
wind up the primary tourney series,
and will draw out all the bowling
strength of the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
To Any Person

Who will send their name and post
office address on postal card to the
Boston One-Price Clothing House,
Third and Robert streets. st. Paul, a
handsome Catalogue of mems wearing
apparel will be sent free. The object
of the Catalogue is to enable people liv-
ing at distance from st. Paul to order
their clothing with the same assurance
th*t they are getting what they want
as II they were buying it in person in
their stUre.
They send goods to any part of the
Northwest, giving the party ordering
the privilege of examining them before
paying the bill, and if they are not sat
isfactOry i'll every respect the goods
may be returned free of all charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
TESTIMONY TO VALUE.
RidgewOOd Park Land Averaged
UD at $4,000.

Four witnesses were examined by the
board Of public works yesterday as to
the value OF the land to be taken for
Ridgewood park. The gentlemen were
called on behalf of the owners OF the
property, the understanding being that
both the owners and the people 10 be as
SeSSed should be allowed six witnesses
each. Those called by the owners to
support the price of $52, 500 were Josiah
Fairchild. II. \. Campbell. James Mid
dlptOn and eX-ParK Commissioner
Wedge. Mr.. Fairchild placed the valu-
alton at S69,000. Mr.. Middleton at $685.
0O0, Mr.. Wedge at $4,000 and MI Camp
bell at $4,000. Frank b Clarke and
Thomas Cochran, representing the
property owners to be- assessed Tor the
park. were in attendance and cross
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
New Limited Trains.

70 accommodate the business men and
the travelling public generally, and &C
ceding to their request for increased
facilities the burlington VIII, May z,
twelve hours. The trains will consist of
the very latest and most elegant equip
ment. This is the first intimation of an
intention to shorten time to Chicago, a
boon for which the public has long
prayed. The Burlington, as usual, IL
the first to cater to the requirements OF
the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Home Treatment.

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Dis
eases diagnosed by symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
cheerfuIIy answered Write for symp-
tom HANK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

Deposits made on or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
sha street, draw three months interest
July I at the rate of per cent per all
nun, guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
Sick headaches promptly cured by
mO-Seltzer-TriaI bottle 10c.
Home Rule Meeting.

A meeting of the home rule organiza-
ton will be held at Crusaders hall this
evening. Important business in connec-
tion with the mass meeting to be held
April 6will be transacted. All are re-
quested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in -FOUR has a weak
, diseased heart. Tie first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, fiuttering, faint and
Aungry spells, pain in side, then smother
which DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURES
l marvellous remedy. i have been troubled
With heart disease for years the slightest excite
nentwould always weaken my NERVES and heart.
md fear of impending death stared me in the
ace for hours DIR. MILES NERVINE and
NEW HEART CURE are the only medicines
hat have proved of any benefit and cured me. -
l. NJ. Dyer, Cloverdale. Nd. They contain no
Dpiates or dangerous drugs. DIR. Miles Liver
Pills are q sure remedy for BiliOusness and
Torpid Liver, so Doses, 25 Cents.
Sold on q Positive Guarantee.
Fine book on Heart Disease. with wonderful
cures, Free at druggists, or address
Or. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELKHART, IND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

examined the gentlemen who testified.
The hearing was adjourned 10 Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when the balance
of the testimony as to value will be
1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
WellsvilIe, n. y, February Q. 1893

Wellsville, n. Y, February Q, 1893.
sc. l. Hood d. Co, Lowell, Mass.
"Dear Sirs: Two years ago 1 was broken
down in health. l was unable to do the
household duties, with only my husband and
baby in the family. was thin in flesh and
felt languid. My friends thought had con-
sumption and that would not live year. |
tried many different medicines, but did not
receive any benefit and became so weak
and respondent didn't care whether l lived
or died. Finally friend gave me bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I took it regular and
noticed change for the better. | got two
more bottles. and before had completed the
second bottle my strength began to return.
7 continued taking il and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

Deposits made on or before April 8 in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
sha street, draw three months interest
July at the rate OF per cent per an
mum, guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29


probably remedy
E.
complaint
rheumatism kidney troubles For the latter Pne
failed
t. a other subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
$500 PER MONTH.

All persons placing themselves under
treatment during March will be treated
until cured at the rate of $500 a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

Three months interest paid July l,
1898, on money put in The State Say
ings' Bank, Germania Life Building,
Fourth and Minnesota streets, on or be-
fore Anril 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
New Life Came

back into my system, l resumed my house
hold duties and was able to do considerable
hard work. My weight increased from 9S lbs.
to 125 lbs. During my sickness all color left
my face it became wrinkled, and my age
might have been thought to be AZ, whereas
was only % years old. After taking Hoods
sarsaparilla a short time, my face resumed
itsiformer smooth appearance and rose-col-
ered 1ushes came back to my cheeks. The
laneness in my back had gone and sick
headaches ceased to come. Truly, / believe
it it had not been for
Hoods SaYsaparilla
/ would now be in my grave. cannot speak
TOD highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla. =" Mrs.
Lizzie SMITH, Wellsville, Allegheny Co., Y.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-26
Zrp the Child of the Mountain.

VI hen the Times stated day or
two ago. that before the close of the
week the patrons of the Grand
Opera House would find in Miss
May Bretonnc something worthy of
their admiration, it. knew whereof
it spoke. Last evening the House
was packed, and better satisfied
audience never left the house. The
play was Clip, the Child Of the
Mountains. Miss Betonne appeared
in the title role and she added
new laurels to those already won.
Mr.. o. E. Hallam appeared last
evening IN the dual role of "Farmer
Norton" and ''Jlm Roberts" Mr..
g. Harris Eidon as mike O'Neil,"
played the Irishman to perfection.
Miss Laura Howard as "Alice
Clifton, the Squire's Daughter"
and Little Ralph, who last evening
essayed the part of the newsboy, is
quite favorlte. The balance of
the support Is in keeping with the
star, and this fact taken in connec-
ton with the excellent repertoire of
pieces beng presented, is sufficient
to draw crowed houses nightly
Chicago Times.
The company appears at Rempel's
Opera House Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 9th and 2sth. Friday night
they present Mercy's Marriage, Sat
urday night 'sZip" The Child of tie
Mountains. Seats on sale at usual
place. Reserved seats reduced.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-26

AID FOR THE POOR !
A DINNER CONTRIBUTED BY
THE CITIZENS OF
LOGAN.
Saturday, January 9th, In the
Collins & Moore Rooms.

The citizens of Logan have or
ganized a RELIEF Association anG
will give a dinner and supper on
next Saturday, the proceeds to be
applied to the relief of the poor ol
our city.
:. meeting of citizens was held
in DR.. Harrington's store on last
Friday and in conjunction with
the Humane Society, effected an
organization as follows:
Executive Committee - A. Fl.
Brooke. G. E. Bowen, Frank
Brown, Mrs. J. A. Baily, Mrs.
John Rochester.
Officers-1he committee elected
the following officers: President,
A. FL. Brooke; Secretary. Frank
Brown; Treasurer, C. E. Bowen.
The secretary and treasurer being
The like officials of the Humane
Society,
This relief organization at once
appointed committees for the sew,
eral wards to canvass for provIs-
ions tor the public dinner.
The work is going on with the
most encouraging results, every
body who has loaf to spare con-
tributes it freely, and food enough
10 serve dinner 10 five hundred is
assured.
The dinner will be served in the
spacious store room of Collins &
Moore, where rot less than three
hundred can be served al one time.
The public generally should at
tend. The food Is the free contri-
button of our charitable people.
The price charged ls not more
than the cost of dinner at home.
The money.is a gift Offering o the
poor. There is no speculation IN
it. There IS no spread nor dis
play attached. 1t is Logan plan
to help The poor and IN doing so,
bring our good people together on
the common plan of christian
charity.
1t will be good, healthy place
to 90 to. The best people of the
town will be present. The chill !
dren should be brought along. and |
see how the elders behave. Par
ents can see how The children of
others conduct themselves, and
we all can learn from the good
conduct each observes, some
thing to our manners and morals.
The dinner and supper should
net not less than 5000. That
amount could be secured bv cold
subscription. 1t is healthier to
obtain it from warm dinner.
Let every one who can attend.
rEo who NAV not be able to do
%, should buy a ticket and keep
t as a souvenir of one OF The hap
~ events in the social history of
,ur town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-26
COURT.

Court will close up the business
of the term tomorrow. Judge Huff
man has conducted the business
with accustomed promptness, tenn
pered with such leniency as circum-
stances might demand. He has en-
forced the trial of cases upon the
day and hour fixed, unless contln-
gency occurred that was not forseen
and justice might not be administer
ed without further time. In dock
ct of eighty cases, forty three were
disposed of.
During the term several cases re-
lating to the Peoples Bank affair
involved questions entirely new 10
the courts. The Judges decisions
upon those questions are notable and
show remarkable familiarity with
the decisions, as well AS the under
lying principles upon which all
statutes are framed.
The present term was free from
the wrangles and jangles of oppos-
ing council, and gentlemanly eti-
quette and professional courtesy
characterized all the proceedings.
Judge Huffman, and the Logan Bar
are to be congratulated upon the or
derly disposition of vexed and vex-
ing questions, and the very pleasant
prevailing current of good humor
the term to its conclusion.
Daring this, as Oh all other proceed
ing terms, the judge has met hearty
greeting and hospitable welcome
from his many personal friends in
our town. He is our honorary mem
Der of the ''Haweaters," and up IN
class &c" in all the social pleasant
'ies for which our Queen City is so
widely celebrated. He opens court
next week in New Lexington, and |
We bespeak for the brethren there a
erm of court agreeable, ''as far as
from the aroma of our
,oodly city which will cling to him
ong after he leaves us, ,sottening and
having as the south wind the cod
Isperity of Lexington lawyers who,
ike icicles, hang from Dian's temple
II pose like stalagmltes in the Court
Iouse Of Brown Stone of Uniform
color.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-26
OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS.
T From our.special Correspondent. |

From our.Special Correspondent.
Professor Boughlon delivered
the second lecture on the "Broot
Farm Community" at South Sa
lem, last Friday.
George Matt, of Lancaster, for
mer.y Of the Ohio State Uni verify
entered college last week.
Mr.. Walkiie, of Kenyon College
is visiting the Delta boys this
week.
Mr.. Ashton, of Antioch College,
has entered the senior class and
will graduate This year. The class
now numbers eighteen. Three have
entered it from Delaware, ALE
gheny and Antioch.
The students are making the
best of the sleighing season. Dull
care finds a cool reception here.
Many improvements are being
made about The college despite
the COLI weather.
Prof. LeRossignot contributed a
highly entertaining article TO the
American Journal of Pedagogy on
the FRAMING of Animals" using
the dog as type. Many interest
Ing facts were given that point TO
a high degree of intelligence.
A pleasant social event was the
party al the Asylum, given by The
persons in charge. Many of the
students were present aud all re.
port an enjoy able time.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Is in a flourish
ing condition. Much interest is
manifested in The meetings as well
as in the series of meetings held
in both The Methodist and Presby-
terian churches.
Professor II. y. Hoffman, of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, who received his degree
of Ph. ID. OF the o. U. some years
ago, has just published an import
ant work of several hundred octave
pages, entitled 'The MetalIurgy
of Lead.''
DIR I.eBnssingnot is very i'll.
s. X. Mardis, class of '93, has
timely article on ''Uhio's Need"
in the Ohio Educational Monthly.
DR.. II. B. Shlpman, of Marietta,
sent Professor Boughton the con-
tract between tie first building
and the contractors, Tor
centre building. 1t contains the
name of Charles Shipman.
The o. U. boys are always sin
IT." WEl. Evans, class of '94, went
10 Deadwood, S. D., about three
months ago and entered The assay
lists office of smelling works. He
is now promoted to the complete
charge Of The labratory at salary
Of 800 per month.
Last week Professor Chaplin re
ceived from Pennsylvania a valu-
able heirloom containing some rare
southern plants.
Through The efforts of Professor
Slime he college will be supplied
with water from the Hooking. A
pump house will soon be built,
and pumps will be run by an cleo
lric motor.
AT the first trustee meeting of
the o. U. IN 1904, there Was pres
emf, as a member of The board,
Hon. Dudley Woodbridge. He re-
NAMED member until his death
IN 1923. In 1926 his son, Dudley
w Woodbridge, was appointed. He
resigned IN 1888 and his son, Hon.
George NJ. Of Rellaire, was ap-
pointed. This office has been de-
'cending from father to son through
our generations, OF ever since its
creation.
Rev. G. B. Taylor, of New Ply
mouth, was pleasant visitor 10
he o. g., last week. *s*
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-01-26
Desirable Town Property For Sale
or Rent.

l offer for sale or rent my resi-
dence on West end of Second st.
The building is new, containing
eleven rooms, gas, good we'll and
cistern, stable and all necessary
out-houses. The property is desir-
ably located and IN good condition
Possession given on 1st of April if
not not sold before that time.
MRS. RUTH GOULD.
Jan. 19, 1893, 3w.