davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.
The Real Cause ola Cold Explained
and How Easy 1t rs to Stop 1t


Every Time.
Nothing is more common at this season of
the year thap the expression u have bad
cold" but it means something far more seri-
GUS than is generally supposed. 1t means
that the person who has taken cold is in q
bad state of health Why? Because per.
son In good health easily resists cold. But
let the health flag little, let the stomach be-
come deranged; let the nervous system get
out Of order and chill is easily taken, it
goes to the weak spot and cold is the result.
Now of all causes of cold probably fatigue
or WEAKNESS, is the most general. A tired
man who comes home at night from a long
days work or weary woman whose house
hold Duties are wearing and tearing are the
COMMON victims of cold, 1t is serious, because
every time a fresh cold is taken the body is
made weaker, so that grip, pneumonia, con-
sumption, and other wasting diseases find an
easy foothold
But you ask, how shall colds and their dam
gerous results be prevented? There is only
ton, the stomach in good working order, and
the nervous system strong and active. To do
this pure stimulant must be taken, prefer
ably pure whisky. There are many so-called
whiskies in the market but there is only one
pure, medicinal whisky, and that is Duffy's
pure malt. The very fact that it is so strong
ly recommended by physicians, professional
men and women, as well as by thousan Is of
people who use it as means of keeping
healthy and we'll, proves this. Do not be in
duced to try any so7called but inferior whisky
which your druggist or grocer may recon-
mend; insist upon getting what you ask for.
There is nothing else that can accomplish
he same object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Motto Him.

vogue.
Shells your wife entertaining this
winter?
He-Not very-except to other men!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

a well-dreSSei young man named
Hall was arrested last night and locked
up at the central station by Patrclman
Bacon on the charge of disorderly con-
duet. Hall paid a visit to his divorced
wife, who occupies rooms in the Rus
sell block on Fifth street, where he
found a male visitor. Hall Immediately
proceeded 10 wipe up the floor with the
visitor and then tackled his eXwife
He had succeeded in blackening her
eyes when the officer appeared on the
Scpnn and arrested him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

Russian treaty was, has not been re-
ported to the department of state, al
though the American copy has been in
Paris for some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
indian BATHS
The Red Mems knowledge
Of the Laws Of Health.

"TurlcisI" and "Russian" Bath of CiviIE4
cation Known to the Indians.-HOw
They Do Jt.-A Lesson From Nature
which the Wise will Heed - Kickapoa
Indian Sagwa "a Grand Remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Sought After.

Ifuln.
How did he get into such a swell
elub?"
HE plays poor game of poker"
The herald., 1893-06-06
AN EXPENSIVE TRIAL.
THE COST OF THE BRIGGS TRIAL
WAS ENORMOUS.
IL is Estimated as High as $50, 900
Colonel MoCook Said to Have
Spent $4,000 of His
Own Money.

WAsHrEaToN, June Sit Is generally
agreed among Presbyterisns promi-
nently connected with the Briggs case,
that the expenses incurred during the
entire progress of the case, from the
initiatory stage until the general assem-
bly, disposed Of it last week, amounted
to very large sum, but 1t is almost i'm
possible to make an estimate of the
total amount with accuracy. Some light
was thrown upon this subject, however,
by Rev. DR.. Bartlett, who was chairman
of the local committee on arrangements
for the general assembly. DR.. Bart
lett says the board bills alone
Of 200 commissioners to the assembly,
the number the local committee prom
ised to provide for, amounted to 5000
per day, and therefore the two days
trial of DR.. Briggs in this city cost the
more than 800 delegates to the assem-
bly,, and while the trial consumed, prop
erly speaking, only two days, the case
really extended over more than double
that period, so $4,000 is nearer the
mark than $500. This in itself is low
estimate. DR.. Bartlett is of the opinion
that the estimate made by some of the
commissioners that the Briggs case from
the beginning TO the end cost the gen.
eral assembly about $4,000, is nearly
correct. Colonel McCook of the prose-
cutting committee, wealthy man, spent
out of hio own pocket, according to DR..
Bartlett's opinion, at least 10000.
The herald., 1893-06-06
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY,
SIX ROBBERS MAKE A DARING
Raid IN ARKANSAS.
They Hold Up the Peoples Bank Al
BentonviI1e and seoare $4,000
Booty-A Battle with the
CitIsens.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June ga special
to the Gazette from Bentonville, Ark,
says: This town was thrown into the
widest excitement this afternoon by
band of six robbers rushing in, and with
drawn Winchesters robbing the Peoples'
bank of all its gold and currency,
amounting to about $4,000. They
came in town by a back alley and left
one Of their number to hold their horses,
while three went to the bank and, at
the point of guns, compelled the cashier
to she'll out the cash. Two stood at
rne door ana hred INTO the streets
at every man who showed head
The citizens, however, as soon as possi-
bic. got what arms they could and COM
menced fusllade on the robbers, finally
wounding two OF them, but to what ex-
tent is not known. Three citizens were
wounded in the fight. George j. Jack
son, slight wound in the head; Tom
Baker, slight wound in the chin; Taylor
Stone, shot in the groin. When the
bank officials to go before and behind
the citizens. The sheriff with posse
started in pursuit Immediately and
at last accounts was only quarter of q
mile behind them. 1t is expected they
will be captured, but it is not probable
they will give up without hard lighting.
1t ia supposed they are making for In
dian territory, as they are travelling in
that direction. Another special from
Rogers, Ark, says skirmish between
the sherifps posse and bandits took
place about four miles west of Benton
vile, but gives no particulars.
The herald., 1893-06-06
BEKINe SEA ARB1rRAT1oN.
Ex-MInister OooIidge's Observations or
the Matter.

tno marCors
NEW YORK, June 5.-Dr. Jefferson
Coolidge, ex-minister to France, arrived
in New York yesterday and started this
morning for his home in Boston. ''The
Bering Hea tribunal" said he, "could
hardly be improved upon. In order to
decide in our favor the tribunal will
have to lay down some new principles of
international law, and think there is
very fair prospect Of their doing this.
Any new law formulated By them would
undoubtedly be approved by all the
nation Interested. Even If they should
decide against us, they will probably de-
wise como means, such as q closed
season, Tor instance, by which seals can
be protected and preserved. The argu-
ments will soon be finished, then con-
aideration will begin. If there should
be disagreement time would have to
be granted for the preparation of a
minority report, or further information
might be called for. For these reasons
decision can hardly be rendered for
several weeks yet"
The herald., 1893-06-06
The President Defines the
Duty Of the Hour.
Calmness and Goodness Needed
in Financial Circles
And Study and Reflection Among
the People of the Land.
Congress to Be Convened In September
TO Deal with the Question That
MenRce's the Country's
Future welfare.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The president
said this evening in reply to q direct
question by representative of the AS
sociated Press that he intended to call
an extra session Of congress not earlier
than the lst nor later than the 10Th Of
September. unless unexpected contin-
gencies should necessitste an earlier
meeting. The president further said:
"While there has been no mystery
nor secrecy regarding my intention in
this matter, l think it not amias that
our people should be informed authori-
tatively that the time is at hand
when their representatives in congress
shall be called upon to deal with
the financial condition which ia the
only menace to to the country's welfare
and prosperity. 1t is we'll for the peo-
pie to take up the subject for themselves
and arrive at their own conclusions as
to the merits of the financial policy
which requires us to purchase idle silver
bullion with gold taken from our re-
serve. One does not need the eye of a
fnancier to see that this gold thus sub
trscted from the governments stock, is
eagerly seized. by other nations for the
purpose of STRENGTHENING their credit at
our expense. 1t does ROT need the art
OF Htatesmanship to detect the danger
that waits upon the continuance Of this
operation. Already the timidity of cap
ital is painfully apparent, and none of
US can fail to see that fear and
apprehension in monetary circles will
ultimately bring suffering to every
humble home in our land. I think be-
tween now and the meeting of congress
much depends upon the action of those
engaged in financial operations and busi-
ness enterprises. Our vast national re-
sources and credit are abundsntly suffi-
cient to justify them in the utmost faith
and confidence. If instead of being
frightened they are conservative, and if
instead Of gloomily anticipating immedi-
ate disaster, they will turn with hope
| tuwsrd the iuture, they will perform q
patriotic duty and at the same time pro-
tect their own interests. The things
just now needed are GOODNESS and calm
ness in financial circles, and study and
reflection among our people,"
A gentleman who ia in position to
know something about the financial poll
icy of the administration said to re-
/ porter today his understanding was that
Carlisle would go on using the gold re-
serve until it is much further reduced,
and rely upon congress in extra session
to relieve the situation.
Rumore of q special cabinet meeting
and of the intention of the president to
call a special session of congress before
September 10Th, in view of the financial
situation, failed of confirmation at the
White House today.
The herald., 1893-06-06
JOHN c. NEWS OPINION.

The stringency In Money Due to the
silver Purchase Act.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Gen. John O.
New, late consul-general to London,
speaking of the financial situation, said
today: 81 have no idea of the policy OF
the administration. but it ought to occur
to anybody that the gold stringency is
due to the policy of purchasing silver
bullion and paying gold for it, for issu-
ing silver certificates amounts to the
payment, direct, of gold for sill
YER. The inevitable result of such
a policy, if pursued, must be the plac-
ing of the United Jtstes on silver ba-
sis. In Great Britain their is consider
able unrest in financial circles, and
fuctuation OF prices in all kinds of se-
curities exists. This is due to over-pro-
duction, participation in different kinds
of promotive schemes and other local
causes, and also to bank failures in-Aus-
tralis which, as everybody knows, di-
rectly affect the financial situation in
Great Britain"
The herald., 1893-06-06
HAD A oLoap oALL.
The Indicted Nebraska State Officials
Acquitted,


Acquitted.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 8. The supreme
court has rendered decision acquitting
the state officials.
The court sustains the plea of nom
jurisdiction in the cases OF ex-Treasurer
Hill, ex-Attorney General Leese and ex-
Auditor Benton,
OMAHA, Neb., June 5.--A special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., SAYS: The
impeached state officials have been rein
stated, but they had close call. The
supreme court, by vote of two to one,
declared Secretary of State Allen, Attor-
ney-General Hastings and Commissioner
ofPublic Lands and Buildings Humphrey
innocent of the charges brought against
them by the legislature. Chief
Justice Maxwell was a dissenter. He
held that the three men were guilty
OF misdemeanors in Office and should be
forever debsrred from holding positions
of trust in the public service; but Judges
Post and Noval, in their opinions, ac-
quilted the accused of any intention OF
wrong doing, and thus restored them to
their Office. The opinion is very lengthy.
Judge Maxwell, in dissenting, finds that
"the charges are well taken and should
be sustained. therefore vote
guilty as charged. find that
the result of the decision, IL ad-
hered to, will be to open the door to the
grossest frauds in the public institutions
OF the state. A number of witnesses
for the state testified as if under con-
straint, and there seemed to be powerful
Influences affecting some of them, aside
from the immediate friends of the re-
spondents, at work in their favor. The
respondents are of course not responsi-
BILE for these influences, but it ia my
duty to mention them"
The herald., 1893-06-06
CHICAGO FAILURES.
Meadowcroft Bros. Go to the waIl-Oth-
er Embarrassed Firms.

Meadowcroft Bros. Go to the WaIl-Oth-
er Embarrassed Firms.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Meadowcroft Bro
there, private bankers and dealers in
commercial paper, doing a business
similar. to that of Herman Schaffner,
who,failed Saturday, made an assignment
today. 1t is one of the Oldest private
banking firms in the city. Assets and
liabilities are not yet known.
Later, on application In court, re-
ceiver was appointed for the bank, on
the application of a member of the firm.
The bill gives as the cause OF the failure
inability to reorganize after the death Of
one OF the brothers, last February. The
bank was established in 1860 by the
fathers Of the members of the present
firm.
The attorneys for the bank place the
debts at $3.50, 900 and the assets at $780,
900. The latter consist chiefly OF COM
mercial paper which is not readily con-
vertible into. cash.
F. A. Armatrong & Co., manufacture
ers and dealers in society and military
uniforms, have failed. Liabilities,
$3.50, 700; assets, $275, 900.
The firm has been in business 20
years. An attachment was brought
against the drm Saturday, and the
sheriff took possession. This morning
the judgment WAS satisfied, but as others
who had heard OF the attachment
threatened to press their elaine, il was
decided to assign, The firm claims that
the failure 10 only temporary.
The property of G. A. Weisenbach.
The herald., 1893-06-06
FELL 5000 FEET.
An Asronaut Dashed to Death at Tren-
ton, N. j..


An Aeronaut Dashed to Death at Tren-
ton, N. j.
TRENTON, N. j., June 5.--Charles Y.
Richmond, an aeronaut, made 3000-
foot ascension today and lost his life.
Richmond rose gracefully, sailing with
the wind in southeasterly direction.
When he cut loose from the balloon it
was noticed by the spectators that the
parachute failed to work properly, and
they were Mortified to see Richmond
descend with lightning rapidity, making
revolutions in the air as he came down.
Several women tainted, and everybody
in the great throng was sickened by the
spectacle. Richmond landed in muddy
little stream, and if he was alive when
he touched the surface he was drowned.
He belonged in Springfield, Ill.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Fl TRANscoNrrNENrA1 rRIp.
A sorNr OF TERROR.

Recovery of Dead Bodies from the Fu-
ents Goal Mines.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 5.-A special
from Eagle Pass to the News says: The
scene at the Fuente mines this morning
would strike terror to the hardest heart.
at 10 O'Clock the fire was extinguished
and the work of rescuing the dead began.
Those who explored the mine reported
finding six bodies in chamber 81 and
eight in chamber %. Some were lying
on their backs, others appeared to have
burrowed in the earth in their frantic
efforts to escape from the deadly fumes,
while still others were in sitting
posture, with eyes wide open and tongues
protruding. All the bodies were badly
burned. Sixteen bodies were recovered
TODAY
The herald., 1893-06-06
OUTFLOW OF GOLD.

The Reserve Sinking Lower Day by Day
Chicago Drawn Upon.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-One million
dollars in gold has been Withdrawn from
the aub-treasury at New York for export
tomorrow. This leaves the net gold in
the treasury $50 1884, 800.
CHICAGO, June 5.--For the first time
in several months the Chicago sub
treasury was today drawn on to assist
the depleted gold reserve in the east.
Today 81 100000 gold was shipped by
express. There still lie 100000 gold
here, and the amount is continually
being increased by Chicago banks depos-
iting gold for currency.
The herald., 1893-06-06
whiskx rrnst Ronas Floeted.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 5.--The directors of
the Distillers & Cattle Feeders company
to-day accepted one of the bids submitted
to President Greenhut, while in Chi
cago last week. President Greenhut re-.
fused to state the amount of the bonds
sold or the price received. ''It is suf-
6cient," said he. " to meet the present
requirements"
It is understood the amount is 81 ,000,-
900 and the price much lower than an
t;ciOated
The herald., 1893-06-06
An Eastern Hot Spell.

WASHINGTON, June "a hot wave
struck the city yesterday and several
prostrstions from heat have been re-
ported, one of which proved fatal. The
maximum temperature in the shade
was 80.
NE- YORK, June 5.-New York was
visited by hot spell today and much
suffering resulted in consequence. The
Thermometer registesed "a degrees at 2
n. m.
The herald., 1893-06-06
SEWING fachtne works CLOSED.

New York, June 5.-Judge Kirkpat-
rick, receiver of the Domestic Sewing
Machine company, closed the factory at
Newark, because two weeks' wages are
now due the men and no money ie in
sight to pay them with. AS soon as an
inventory is made the shops will be
started up to put in shape for market
about $1,000,0O0 of material now lying
unfinished.
The herald., 1893-06-06
MooIvnn Doipp Pep,nce.

New York, June .--Notwithstanding
many assertions that DIR. McGlynn has
sailed for Rome, it is known by his
closest friends that he is in retreat in
the Trappist monastery near Lexington,
KY, and will stay there some time
doing penance. After this he will prob
ABLY 90 To Rome,
The herald., 1893-06-06
p1rr1ouLr1ns IN rHE wAY.
San Francisco Afraid to Garry Out ID
Young's Ideas.

san EfbncinC0 Atr&lu 10 OhFEf Oub Oe
Young's Ideas.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-Mayor Ellert
to-day met the heads of the various
local business organizations and promi-
nent citizens and discussed the project
of holding a commercial fair in San
Francisco succeeding the exposition at
Chicago. The proposition wss not very
cordially received, many thinking that
the time Ia to short and the difficulties
in the way OF adequate representation
by exhibitors at Chicago too great to
afford the present assurance that the ex-
hibition will be SUCCESS. A letter was
read from M. III. de Young, now in Chi
csgo. offering to subscribe $4,000 to the
scheme.
No conclusion was reached and it was
decided to further canvass the matter
and II possible learn OF the probabilities
OF securing financial and other assist
ance from local capitalists.
The herald., 1893-06-06
NO ONE TO BLAME.

The Man Who Drove Over John HI.
Burks Exonerated.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The coroner held
an inquest today on the remains of John
Fl. Burks of Los Angeles, CAL, killed
Saturday afternoon by a truck. Wit
nesses were examined but nothing was
adduced to show that Burks' death was
the result of negligence on the part of
any one. The jury found accordingly,
and exonerated Driver George W.
Jacobus from blame.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Ordered Back to Corsa.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the o. s. 8. Alert
from Shanghai back to Corea,. but the
reason for the move has not been made
public. Secretary Gresham said this
evening he had noinformatian of threat
ened trouble in Cores which would jeop-
ardize American interests, and believed
there was no cause for apprehension.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Mextonp Oentr.l Oricers.

BOSTON, June 5.-The Mexican Central
Railway company directors completed
organization this afternoon. The presi.
dent is A. A. Robinson, in n.charge Of the
general business affairs of the company
headquarters Boston. Edward Jackson
is one OF the vics-president and also gen.
eral manager, with headquarters at the
City of Mexico.
The herald., 1893-06-06
A snap for wostpointers,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The war de-
pertinent has concluded to send the en-
tire corps OF cadets from West Point TO
Chicago go the regular army will have
creditable though small representation
at the worlds fair, Notwithstanding the
failure of the effort to secure grand
military encampment there. The cadets
will not go until the middle of August.
The herald., 1893-06-06
a M.-..a aan.atInn.

MERGED. Cal, June 5.-The town was
thrown into state OF excitement today
by the discovery that A. r. Reams, pas
tor of the NJ. e. church, eloped last
night with Lucy Rucker, the l5-year-old
daughter Of one OF the deacons in the
church. Reams left his wife and three
small children here.
The herald., 1893-06-06
Msnister Mahony Recalled.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The state de-
psrtment has cabled tie acceptance of
the resignation of Rowland B. Mahony.
minister to Ecuador. instructing him to
turn over the legation archives to the
United States consul.
The herald., 1893-06-06
wANAMAKER.s WALTERS.
They Strike for Higher Wages and Bet
ter Food,

ter Food,
PHILADELPHIA, June g. Fifty-seven
walters employed in a restaurant at-
tached to John Wanamaker's grand
depot struck for increased wages and
better food today. Wanamaker readily
agreed to improve the quality Of the
food today, but declined to grant in
creased wages. The men quit during
the noon rush. Thirteen men refused to
strike, and managed after some delay to
wait on the patrons. Wanamaker re-
warded the faithful ones each with ten
dollar bill.
The herald., 1893-06-06

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfects Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist,
311 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-06
al atnarnar Aahnrn.

VINEyARD HAVEN, Mass, June 5.-An
unknown steamer is reported apparently
ashore between Muskegat and Martha's
Vineyard.
The herald., 1893-06-06

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-06

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs-
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-06

RAILROAD FARE, SLEEPING
CAR BERTH AND TEN DAYS
STAY AT A HOTEL OFFERED
FREE BY THE HERALD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

sides. Yet there is feeling OF uncer-
tainty which prevents any attempt by
the party workers at an estimation OF
the result.
The Republicans, recognizing the
necessity OF large plurality in order to
gain prestige, are bending their en-
ergies in one direction. There is an
element Of uncertainty in the situation,
and the battle tomorrow will be holly
contested.
Governor Mckinley closed his cam
paign here tonight and his reception
was the most enthusiastic ever accorded
a public man in this city. When he
arrived at music hall, where he was to
speak. that building, with seating
capacity OF 5000. was packed to the
doors. Pepole began going to the hall
as early as 6 o'clock and before Z the
doors were closed and admittance re-
fused to all who came after that hour.
He made a speech which aroused his
audience to the highest pitch OF en-
thusiasm.
In opening his speech Governor Nc
Kinley said Mr.. Neal, the Democratic
candidate, had declared for free trade
without qualification or reservation,
and that left no ground upon which the
conservative reformer could support
him. With this reference to the main
issue OF the campaign he proceeded to
discussion OF the questions involved in
the election on much the same lines
that he has pursued in all his other
addresses