davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
HANDCUFFs WANTED.
An Insane Patient Escapes En-,
tirely Nude.

An Insane Patient Escapes En-.
tirely Nude.
From the private insane asylum which
is said to be managed by DR.. E. n.
Fishblatt at 910 Sixth avenue south,
man, claiming to be nurse, appeared
at the central police station late Satur-
day night. He said he wanted pair of
handouts, with which to restrain an in
sane patient under his care. According
to the nurses statement the crazy man
had made good his escape last Saturday
night, and was afterwards found in an
empty house, the Monday following, in
perfect naked condition, where he
was found by little boy, who fled in
terror from the "bogie man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
THE TRIAL OF sTREETER
To Be Set To-day in the Criminal
Court.

In the criminal court this morning
Attorney Lancaster will fix the date for
the trial of W. S. Streeter. When
Streeter was arraigned Thursday his
attorney asked to be allowed to defer
the plea Oh the three indictments until
today. 1t Is more than probable, how
ever. that the plea Of not guilty will be
entered. The time for the trial will be
fixed for the near future. if County At
tOrneY Nye has his way, as he is anxious
to dispose of the GuarautyL business
aud turn his attention to the numerous
cases on the criminal calendar, which
he will have to prosecute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Couldn't Be Any More Dead.

A lawyer of l. had among his eli
ents German farmer, Woodworking,
apln, blunt man. Hearing that he had
lost his wife, the lawyer sought him out
to express his sympathy. To his amaze
ment the German replied; ''But am
married again."
us it possible, and only three weeks
since you buried your wife?"
dat is so, mine friend, but she is
dead as she ever will be.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

In recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
That gentleman said, with the convincing
eafneStneSS which characterizeSh his remarks
one of the greatest evils with which the
friends Of temperance have to contend is the
cheap Whiskey decoctiOns and miserable rum
mixtures by which the market is flooded
under the guise of 'Bitters,' 'Sarsaparillas'
'G1ngers, and other patent medicines The
enormous consumption of such miserable
Etun does incalculable injury in many cases
Dy lmplantlng the taste for liquors where it
never would exist otherwise. This most in
sidious form of intemperance should be put
down by law.
81 do not mean to say" continued Mr.
Frost that all proprietary medicines come
under this head, and in fact know from per-
sonal experience of one which is not only a
Great Medicine, a Splendid Tonic, and I'm
Flva!ied Blood Purifier, but which is innocent
from Harmful Effects, no matter how much
or how freely it may be used. 1t is not nv
wish TO appear as the exponent of any public
remedy, but in this case deem it my duty to
commend that Grand Remedy of the Indian
race, 'Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.'
" speak from experience, for it has stood
me in good stead When half sick. worn out.
and my most rebellious stomach refused to
longer act in its normal capacity, Kickdpoo
INDIAN SdgicG has restored me to healthy
condition When nothing else tcOald. I have
taken occasion also to learn something about
this medicine and its origin, and know that it
Is not only en- old and tried remedy among
the Indians but that its Vegetable Purity and
Harmless Curative Effects Is still maintained,
and that It's manufacture is still carried on by
modern methods exactly in accordance with
the ways of the noble Red Man.
Simple Roots, Banks, Leaves and Flowers
from the Forest are all that enter into its
composition, and the Strength which is
gained from its use is not the false strength
OF the rum bottle but the Noble Exhilaration
of Bounding Health, and the Purified Blood,
Sleansed OF its poison, courstng through every
Vein and Artery of the Human System"
This and more did Mr.. Frost have to say in
regard to d" Eickapoo Indian Sagwa." Words
fail to convey the earnest force of his re-
marks as expressed 10 the writer. Mr. Frost
still pursues with undated vigor the noble
cause in which he has enlisted, and says that
temperance was never making such vast
Roadway as it is today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The REWARD FOR MENACE.
PROBABILITY THAT 1T WILL Be M
CREASED BY THE CITY.
GLUE TO HIS WHEREABOUTS
Said to Have Been Discovered by
Private Detective Agency
The Council and Governor to
BE Asked to Aid in the Work
of His Apprehension-A Roast

1t Is expected at the next meeting of
the council that resoluti on will be
passed Offering an additional $4,000 re-
ward for the arrest of Louis Menage,
the wrecker of the Guaranty Loan COM
pany. 1t is also learned, on good au
thority, that Gov. Nelson may add $1,000
more, bringing the total reward up to
$4,000. as the credit of the state is i'm
paired to certain extent by the work
of this unprincipled schemer.
As most of his victims reside in the
East, the prompt arrest and conviction
of Menage would go long way toward
restoring the credit of this city, which
has received a blow that it will take
years to recover from entirely.
The mere Offering of a reward does
not cover the case, but the county would
be Justified in spending money to en-
ploy good detective talent to ferret out
his hiding place, and, another point,
whoever is employed should be re-
liable man that would not be susceptible
to cash influences even if he did find
him, as there is no doubt but what
Menage has plenty of money and would
spend it freely rather than to be brought
back to face the justice that would be
surely melted out to him.
Doubtless Menage, if put on the stand
in his own defense, might uncover the
completely of others who are not now
even suspected of being implicated in
the colossal steal. 1t is to be hoped that
County Attorney Nye will go one step
further In the good work by employing
good detective talent to run Menage
down. and not depend Oh the chance of
some one earning the reward in hap
hazard manner.
In this connection 1t is understood
that well-knoWn private detective of
Minneapolis has been doing some good
work on his own account, and it is init
mated that he has a reliable clue to the
whereabouts of the arch swindler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Miss EfcIntosh,s Acting.

LONDON, Oct.9.-The papers all agree
that Miss Mcintosh, in Gilbert and Sui
Iivan's new comic opera at the Savoy,
displayed all the qualities which com
mand success, though her nervousness
prevented her from doing full justice to
her - IaDfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Our Country Cousins.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Josiah-Say, Mandy, do you suppose
we could get time table here on the
train?
Mandy-Great sakes! Yes; what do
you 'spose they're runnin' dinin' cars
iCl?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
SfcEFaI,on Has bronchitis.

MADRID. Oct. S.-Marshal McMahon,
formerly president of the French re-
public, is suffering from an attack of
acute bronchitis. His condition yester-
day was thought to be serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
SUGGESTED BY SERMONS.

AS prelude to lis SCI mon last night,
Rev. Wayldnd Hoyt delivered a roast
on the Sunday newspaper, but, incl
dentally, he neglected to explain to his
hearers how it happened that the an
nOuncementS Of his own sermons
appeared in the morning papers of
yesterday. Can it be possible that
Brother Hoyt, in a moment of forget
fulness, penned the notices and sent
them in for publication himself?
Rev. Pleasant Hunter took for his
theme last evening the subject of "Dis-
honesty" From the mastery manner
in which the text was handled, and the
appreciation given it, the preacher
doubtless drew his inspiration from
events of recent occurrence i'll this city,
Ind which are too familiar for more
han passing mention.
Rev. D. S. McCaslin took for his
theme last night, "A Great City's
Water Supply" which goes to show
that even the ministry is in favor of
cOntending with temporal troubles,
especially when it comes to the DEATH
dealing and bacilIi-haunted quality of
the article that is being daily dished up
to the residents Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

time what has the city got to show for
its money? At best 1t doesn't seem like
practical way to do business, and
certainly such methods would not be
tolerated in private matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

E Thomas Q. Seabrooke and his big
opera company and ballet Will open an
engagement at the Grand opera house
this evening, presenting The Isle of
Champagne"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
BIondin Released.

LONDON, Oct. s.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says M. Blondin, of
Panama scandal fame, was released
from prison on account of his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

This is emphatfcaIly a vvhiskey
Tor the home. 1t possesses proper
ties known to no other Vhiskey.
and hence is especially valua BILE for
MEN,
WOMEN and
CHILDREN.
There are few residences in any
town or city in America where Duff
fy's Pure Malt is not Kept on hand
CONSTANT for sudden colds, cOughs,
chilis. possible pneumonia or other
serious complaints. It has the high
est Endorsements. BE sure to secure
the genuine from your druggist or
grocer. Send for illustrated pamph-
let TO
DUFFY MALT WHTSKEY CO..
ROCHESTER,N N. ".
The morning call., 1893-12-24

more or less apart in groves or small irreg-
ular groups, through which mou tain
trails wind about, making delightful ways
along sunny colonnades aud across open
ngs that have a smooth surface strewn
W it'll brown needles and cones.
'Wawona.' the big tree" - From
painting by Henry Ihlefeld. This is about
275 feet high and 80 feet in diameter.
Thirty men joining hands can about en-
compass it. The opening one will notice
in the trunk Of the tree is the roadway
through which the Yosemite stage passes
daily. This tree is said to be be- 1000 years
old.
mule train crossing the ierra,"-From
aintlng by Frederick Remington.
Lone Cypress"-A beautiful piece of
coast scenery from painting by Julian
Rlx. The scene is Midway Point. near
Monterey, and Is one of unrivaled
The morning call., 1893-12-24
nETTER CoNTRAcTl
+ DENYING
np,ava
SPECIAL
FLOOD %


9an @sa,.e4;eo Qg~L Dec. 22nd' 1898.
The morning call., 1893-12-24

ced"-From a painting by Julian Rix, a
nephew and pupil of Bierstadt. This pass,
made by a mighty glacier perhaps CEN
turtles ago, is grandly sublime in its dizzy
height.
GLACIER Between Mount Ritter and
LyeiP-From a painting by Keith. This
is beautiful picture of glacier, which is
estima ted TO be more than 1000 feet thick
and moving not faster than twelve feet in
a year.
Interior of California Forest"-An
original sketch made on the spot by
Thomas Moran and etched by NJ. Nimmo
Moran. Light and shade are here gwen as
only true artist can. The trees are
giants and have their peculiarities OF
growth. All the different species stand
The morning call., 1893-12-24
EaabiHhsd 1900
hooQQ,omd 1857

The San Francisco Call Company
Gentlemen:
After considering the Inducements viii ch
you offer US we have finally decided to sup
ply you fPi cturesque California for dis
tr but on to your subscribers. What you
Lose on the price at ten cents per number
you will gain in the patronage Of all patri-
otto and level-headed Californians a re-
suit of your enterprise and public spirit in
thus placing before our people, the tour
lists and the world this descri pit ion and
illus tration Of the wonderful scenery and
resources Of california.
thousands Of visi tors to the Midwinter
Fair will desire the series mai led to their
vari Gus addresses in the East and abroad
and IN that way the beauties of wonder
full coast will indeed be brought ri ght into
their homes. For such trifling expense
more pleasing gift to an Eastern relative or
fri end could be imagined than this Califor-
MA art series, and Californians wi II surely
mail 1t direct to their people abroad, and
thus lasting good Will be accompli shed.
The extraordinary number and quality Of
the many hundred original paintings, etch-
ings and engravings and other i1lustrat ions
made expressly for the purpose make the pub
Ii cat on the best newspaper premium
offered.
Wishing you the success you deserve, we
beg to remain very truly yours,
The j. Dewing Company.
The morning call., 1893-12-24

impregnable arthworks and mounted
with great guns. 1t 5 ands at the south
side of the G Iden Gate. A steamer is
seen passing through The gate and full
rugged ship is also noticed. On the ex-
IRENE right You Will see the ferry-boat
Francisco. In sIgnt of this old fort on our
left MANY ships have been wrecked: the
City OF Chester is fresh in the memory of
all. The bay is alive with yachts on all
holidays. The result OF the artists forts
in his picture you will find both pleasing
and artistic.
mount LyelI Glacier"-From a painting
by c. ID. Robinson. This is view from
an eminence, the passage to which is so
dangerous that no other artist ever reached
this point.
Lone Mountain''-From painting by
Julian Rix.
Cathedral Rocks"-Etching by James
Pagan, from n. NJ. Cary's fine painting.
These ROCKS tower to an altitude of 200
feet and seem to be sculptured by nature
into ecclesiastical shapes. The deer in the
foreground are well drawn by MIR. Cary.
who sketched what his eyes beheld.
Sentinel Rock"-From a painting bv
Julian Rx. This great rock seems like a
gigantic finger pointing heavenward, and
backed as it is by immense masses of rock
defies The elements. BY the Indians it is
held in awe. ana they are silent in its
presence The height of the rock is esti-
mated 10 be 5000 feet
1.-The Redwood Forest of California;
From pa ntng by Julian Rx. What
grand subject! Here is a fine effect of
light and shade, and the fallen tree max ing
a natural bridge across the stream w III
its oveIhanging foliage. makes of this one
of she most effective illustrations in the
work; these trees attain a great height
and diameter. Hundreds of miles of this
The morning call., 1893-12-24
THE WORK DESCRIBED.
Some of the Beauties to Be Found
i'm Picturesque California;

in Picturesque California"
1t is the purpose of this series of
picturesque California" to make the best
possible representation of the marvellous
scenery and sublime natural wonders of
this unique region, portraylng. by the aid
of the artists genius and the au hor's
faclle pen. its lofty mountains and charm
iug valleys; its placid lakes aUd.thundering
cataracis; It's giant trees and brilliant
natural fora; its world renowned Yo-
semitic; its sIupendous feats of railroad
eng neering, scaling dizzy heights and
rounding the Drinks of yawning prec-
pieces; the wild hunting and fishing
scenes; It's famous mines and grOtesque
mining CAMS; its wonderful grysers
and hot springs; its petrfrd forests and
grottsed cavrrns; its vast stock ana grain
ranches; Its beautiful orange groves, olive
orchards and raisin vineyards; its land
scape gardens with bOundless wealth of
flowers; showing also representative
cities. towns and villas, public buildings
and parks, sumptuous residences and
sunny homes, picturesque Islands, shores,
bays, cliffs. etc.
This is what Picturesque California"
will present, and INDEED ii is wonderful
premium that is being offered to both new
ard ola subscribers to THE CALL.
In order 10 show more specifically the
valuable artistic work that causes "Pic-
turesque California" to lead all other
publications of similar nature, attention
is called to some of the Illustrations which
will be found In the different numbers.
They are:
mount Emerson and the High Sier.
ras"-From painting by William Keith.
Down the rocky sides of tins grand snow
clad mountain rushes torrent that,
humping from prrcipice to precipice. seeks
freedom in the valley below.
wild Sheep of the Sierras"-FrOm a
raipting by Cary. One will notice the
nose of the old buck in the center of this
picture; IL is surprised, yet defiant.
Deer Pass Into the Canyon of the Mer-
The morning call., 1893-12-24
Pre- ident .

forest extend along the coast If Oregon
north and through he Santa Cruz Noun
tains Of the Coast Range south.
Palm Valley"-From "a painting by
Thomas Hill.
a few of the other pictures are: Etching
by Stephen j. Ferris of +. .. G. Darley's
painting, After a DAVIS Sport": "Mc-
Cloud River Falls" by Thomas Hill; "a
Herd OF Elk" fac-simile of an original
water-cOlor by A bert Z. Steiner.
This work Is not mere ydivided into chan
ters. but is treated In topics. peaks and
Glaciers of the High Serras" is written
by John Muir. who is the highest author
lty on all questions relating to the geologic
formation. fora, fauna and ali other scien-
tihc data of the Pacific Coast region.
among The other eminent men and women
who have written for the work are Joa-
quin Miller. the poet of the Sierras, Kate
The morning call., 1893-12-24

each number can he secured for one cou-
pom and one dime.
The morning call., 1893-12-24

Field. Professor Holden. the President of
the University of California. and OF ers.
During many years OF active exploration
in these mountains sixty five moving gla-
cers have been discovered by Professor
John Muir. the distinguished editor of this
work. The first one, in Oct ber, 1871, he
called Black Mountain Glacier.
Thus briefly is described the wonderful
work which THE CALL has secured and
will issue in numbers so arranged that
The morning call., 1893-12-24

grandeur. The Lone Cypress" reaching
its long roots to the waters edge has stood
for many year, defying the fury of storm
and wave.
Yachting In San Francisco Bay
FROM rainting by that successful marine
artist Fred S. CoZzens. On the left of the
picture you will see old Fort Winfield
Sc0tt It is built of brick and cost our
Government 100000. 1t is of the old
type. but the hills above are crowned by
The morning call., 1893-12-24
LADY
WaNDER M Err IS
FAM!

Presented by special arrangement with MI
Chas Frohman, the owner of the
American rights.
The morning call., 1893-12-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS.


Lord Darlington. .......Mk. WILTON LACKAYE
LORD Windermere. .......M MR.. EDWARD w BELL.
Lord Augustus Lorton.......MR Z NJ HOLLAND
MT Charles DUMMY MIR. J. BENEDICT
Mr.. Cecil Graham. .-..... MR. WALDEN RAMSAY
Mr. Hopper. ............. .....MR. REUB FAX
Parker. butler. MR. j. A THOMPSON
Lady Wlndermere. MISS JULIA ARTHUR
Lady Plymdale.... MISS MADELEINE BOUTON
Lady Stuffed ......... MISS STAUN o. HERON
Mrs Cowper- Cowper. MISS ROSE HARRINGTON
Lady iceberg. MISS JENNIE EUSTACE
Lady Agatha Carlisle. .......M MISS ANN URHARp
Mrs. Erlynne. ............ MISS MAY BROOKLYN
The Duchess of Berwick. MRS. d. P. BOWERS
Rosalie, housemaid.. MISS ELLEN PROM
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
Acts and IV-Morning-room in Lord VIM
dermere's House.
Act II-Drawing-room in Lord Windermere's
House.
Act IiI-Lord DarlingtOn's Room.
The plays produced under the direction OF Mr.
+. W. Presbrey, specially engaged for this season.
Stage Manager. Mr.. HERBERT 6lILLwARD
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07

were sold. The magic lantern used is a
very fine one which was bought by
several of the Eastern Oregon Episcopal
Sunday. schools. The entertainment
was managed by Rev. Pototwine of PEN
dleton, who was on his way to Portland
to attend the Episcopal convention now
in session there.
We are IN receipt of the first number
of the first volume of McClure's maga-
zine published simultaneously in New
York and London. AS literary journal
its announcement promises excellence
of high order. Its corps of contribu-
tors are headed by Prof. Henry Drum
mond, w. D. Howells, authors of world
wide reputation. The contents of the
first number is an evidence of its liter
ary merit. Hammond's article of
"Where Man Got His Ears and Thos
A. Edison's "Edge of the Future" and
Count DeLesseps Today" by R. II.
Sherad, are of special interest. The
magazine is illustrated and its terms are
81 80 per annum.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07

The old wood barge, which has been
at Chenowefh landing for the purpose of
piling cordwood upon for steamer use,
broke away and drifted down the river
unobserved come time ago, and it was
thought it had gone over the Cascades.
About week ago it was found in lake
near Viento. having in some mysterious
way, with. a favorable wind just at the
right time, pushed its way through some
willows and thence to the upper end of
the lake, where it was concealed from
view from any point on the river by
large trees. 1t is one of the most singu-
lar incidents ever recorded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
Hood River News.

Monday was the warmest day of this
year.
Frank soesbe is clerking for A. S.
Blowers & Co.
Mrs. L. Fl. Adams of Portland is visit
ing at her fathers, Mr.. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart of Port
land are visiting at Mrs. Stewards
fathers, Mr.. E. L. Smith.
Mrs. S. T. Howe has let the contract
to Lafayette Nef to build summer hotel
on her place one and a half miles south
west of town.
One hundred and forty-one crates of
Strawberries were shipped from here on
Monday at an average price of twenty
cents per pound.
Hon. E. L. Smith left on the noon
train for Toronto, Canada, to attend the
supreme lodge of A. o. U. w. On his
return he will take in the worlds fair.
Messrs. j. P. Watson. M. Riggs and
M. Cogsdon started for the west fork of
Hood River and Lost lake Wednesday
morning to be gone till Sunday on a
fishing tour.
Lee Morse has the contract for getting
out $500 telephone poles for the Port
land and Spokane Telephone Co. He
and his men went to work on them last
Monday on the west fork of Hood River.
The warm weather for the past week
brought in the berry pickers. On last
Saturday there were some 200 arrived
some on the boat, some on the trains,
others afoot, and some on horseback,
and we noticed three on one horse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
oregon Msdleal Association.

The Oregon State Medical Association
will hold their annual meeting in this
city on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The trustees of the Congregational
church have kindly rendered the use of
that edifice to the association. DR..
Rinehart, president, anticipates a very
large attendance, coming as they will
from all parts of the state. At the last
gathering of the medical profession it
was decided to change the place of meet
ing from Portland, where they have al
ways met, to point east of the mount
aims. Our city is famous for its hospit-
ality, and she will cordially receive this
association, consisting, as it does, of
)men of acknowledged learning and abil-
ity, whose capacity of appreciation is
parallel with their influence for good.
This meeting will be one of the most
important ones ever held here or in the
state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
The Fruit Crop.

Now that a large fruit crop is as
sured, there should be immediate action
in the matter of providing first-class
fruitdryer of sufficient capacity to dry
the surplus product of the entire county,
to be located at some point easy of ac-
cess to the greater number of farmers of
the valley. The establishment of such
a plant will prove one of the most potent
factors in the future progress of the val
ley in point of development and settle
ment, and there should be no delay in
the matter-Democratic Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
VIM Make an example.

Mr.. VIM. Floyd went to Hood River
yesterday to take possession of steer
which had been stolen from him. The
brand had been altered and the steer
was sold to Hood River butcher. Mr..
Floyd will bring the guilty party to
time, he says. These suits cost him
something, but it is due to the commu-
nifty that these thieves be prosecuted.