davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
HON. JOHN R. PRESCOTT, OF MAINE.

"About the middle of December, 1892,
my wife had been reading some of the
testimonials of DR.. Greene's NerVura
blood and nerve remedy. She told me
she wanted me to try one bottle of the
Nervura. ...t
II said to her had taken all the med
icine l should. She sent to A. P. Cram,
the druggist at Mt. Vernon, and bought
one bottle of the Nervura. and said she
wanted me to give it fair trial.
Il commenced taking it about the 25th
about two weeks the pain left me en-
tlrely from my back and bowels, and [
can urlnate freely without pain, and
the neuralgia troubles me but very
little.
II gained in weight in the month of
January twelve and one-half pounds. |
am 81 years old, and can work now
every day, while before taking DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy L could not do any labor excepting
a few chores.
II hope that any one who is suffering
from any trouble with the nerves or
liver or kidneys will give DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy fair
trial. L know that they will get relief.
81 can truly say that l thank God that
such a medicine as DR.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy was Gre
ated, and still thank Him that l was
induced to take this wonderful medi-
cine.
II write this without any solicita-
ton"
The cure of so prominent and widely
known public man as the Hon. John
R. Prescott has created an immense stir
throughout the entire State of Maine.
His friends and acquaintance are sur
prised, nay, amazed. at his cure, for
they had long looked upon his recovery
as hopeless. People are calling on him
from New Sharon, Mercer, Belgrade,
Mt. Vernon and Rome, and people are
writing him from all over the country.
inQuiring about the remarkable facts of
this cure by this truly wonderful health
giver, DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and all druggists sell it for 81. We
would add also that it is the discovery
and prescription of a Well-known physi-
clan, DR.. Greene, of IS w. 18th Street,
New York, who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Robbed His LandIady.

A woman conducting boarding
house at 719 Washington avenue north,
over Thompson's saloon.has had trouble
with a boarder by the name of Ander-
son. She claims he has boarded with
her month or so. Yesterday afternoon
he entered her place, and. she claims,
she took out $50 to pay her rent. An
derson seized the roll, saying "Pll keep
this for you, and when you want it ask
me Tor IT," He then walked out. AT
supper time he failed to show up, and
went out to hunt him up. She met him
on the street and asked him for the
money. His answer was slap on the
face. She then ran for an officer, and
met Officers Conroy and Lang, who
locked him up at the central. His case
will be considered this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Predicts a Happy Result.

MAJ. Fridley, the we'll known capital
ist, returned to the city yesterday from
a trip over the Northern Pacific road.
He reports an improved condition Of
affairs in the country, and states that
many of the farmers do not realize that
there has been anything like financial
crisis. Speaking of the silver bill, he
predicts the repeal of the Sherman
clause by the senate within a week, and
in this connection he commends the
aggressive attitude of Senator Hill,
who he thinks has stepped into the
breach at the critical moment, and who
is likely to prove himself as possessing
the master mind of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
KEPT OPEN SUNDAYS.
Saloonkeepers Fined for Violating
the Law

The saloonkeepers, Joseph Uhrig.
H. Shattuck, Isaac We'll, Richardson,
q. w. Sawyer, George d. Merritt, j. W.
Hatch. Thomas Murphy, Thomas O'Con-
nor and Thomas Lally. who were ar
rested on Oct. 16 for keeping open their
saloons on Sunday, appeared on con-
tinuance before Judge Elliott, of the
municipal court, yesterday afternoon.
u hrig, Shattuck, We'll, Richardson,
Sa wyer, Murphy, O'Connor and Hatch
ack noWledged the corn-or acknowl-
edge keeping open house for the sale
of corn juice on Sunday. which was SUI
fcient-a nd all were fined S25 each. In
the ca Sc of Thomas Lally. he proved
gamey, and fought the case. The Judge
will render his decision this m orning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
a MAYNARD DAUGHTER.
She Leaves Her Home at Rice
Lake to Enjoy City Life.

Lake to Enjoy City Life.
a story with a tinge of sadness for an
old man has come to light. Thursday
there appeared IN Minneapolis gray
haired man from Rice Lake, Wis, bent
on the sorrowful errand of looking up a
hayward daughter, seventeen years old.
A day or two previous she had fled from
her home, leaving only a note. 1t mere
ly stated that she was going to leave
her home, and that there was no use in
looking for her. The father gained a
clue that she was in one or the other of
the Twin Cities, and set out to find her.
The old man declined to give his name,
but said that his daughters first name
is Maude. 1t was his theory that
Maude had come to Minneapolis to meet
certain young man who had spent
portion of the past summer in the vi
cinity of Rice Lake. The old man said
he had seen tue young fellow, who dis
claimed all knowledge of his daughter,
which statement he did not believe. 1t
Is sad story. AT last accounts the
father was still engaged looking for
Maude, but no clue has thus far been
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
wheelmen at Minnehaha.

1t is likely that today's meeting of the
crack wheelmen on the Minnehaha
track will prove very interesting. 1t
is thought that Johnson will try for at
least two records Among the expert
bicyclists to take part in today's pro-
gramme are Rhodes, Burt, Kinsely,
Baker, futile and others. The features
of today comprise oue-mile handicap,
half-mile open. one-third mile handi-
cap, 1850 class mile, two-mile handicap,
and ten-mile open for visitors. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM.
A Prominent Member Of
the Maine Legislature.
What He Says VIII Ring Over tie
Wh)'e Land, "a
As the Trumpet Tongued Uttsrancss Of
One Of Our Great Men. .

The word of Hon. John R. Prescott.l
formerly prominent member of the
Maine legislature, is all powerful. Il
Mr.. Prescott lives at Rome, Me.
Everybody knows him, everybody re-.
spects him, and everybody believes
what he says. u
And it is an interesting story which
he tells and an clog uent tribute which
ne pays. S,
''Thirty-two years ago, "he saYs,'1 was
attacked with neuralgia in my face and
head, mostly confined to the right side:
There was not often day or an hour
that l was not suffering with that ter
rlble severe pain, so severe great
many times that for several days and
nights | could not sleep or take any
food excepting little Cruel.
My nerves were terribly affected and
| grew weak and feeble. as my many
friends in the state of Maine, and more
particularly In Kenuebec county, will
certify TO.
about five years ago / was taken
with what the physicians claim to be
liver and kidney trouble, soreness over
the right kidney; so much SO that l
could not bear to be rubbed.
My bowels were very much consti-
pated, could not urinate freely, and suf-
fered severe pain at such times.
My troubles Increased very much,
and for the past six months l could not
get up from my bed in the morning and
dress me before | would be in pain in
my back and bowels.
II would often be forced to drop
down and rest me, and many times be
i'll such pain that l would cry like
child and ask why could not die.
II have used Tor the neuralgia all the
linimentS l have ever seen advertised
for the cure of that disease, and for my
nerves and kidney and liver trouble l
have taken so many remedies that they
are too numerous to mention.
al have been treated by the leading
physicians of Maine, have also been to
Massachusetts to be treated by physi
clans in Boston, and from all have re-
ceived very little benefit. One eminent
physician said that could not be cured,
and many physicians examined me and
refused to treat me.
II bad given up taking medicine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
September Building Record.

During September Building Inspector
Gilman issued 79S building permits as
against SIC for September, 1892. The
cash represented is 1852, S55, while that
for the corresponding period in 1892 was
Sl,279.115. Notwithstanding an apparent
heavy shrinkage, it is estimated that
the average totals for each month will
bring the annual average to that of last
year, and possibly it may exceed it. The
Fourth ward expended sos, O45, and the
First ward sl04, 1856. Permits for sol re-
pairs reached q total of S126,S75. Eighty
barns were built. Permits for forty
eight elevators and miscellaneous build
iugs, costing S225,715 were issued. Six
for veneered dwellings, two for brick
aud stone houses, and 155 for frame
dwellings We're granted. Four permits
issued for wooden stores and two for
brick stores represented all expenditure
OF 49, $50 and $1,000 respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
4 Victim of sunstroke.

Officers G. c. Barry and Albert Zeler,
OF the Fourth precinct. conveyed
Charles Ciauson, an insane man, to the
county Jail yesterday afternoon. He is
Il married man, residing at 1905 Bryant
avenue north, and is forty-five years
Old. He has two brothers residing in
the city-John Clauson, 33l5 Third
street north, and Claus Clauson, 1914
Tenth avenue south. The unfortunate
man Is victim of suGstroke. suffered
about four months ago, while in the
employ of the city water department,
ana while working in trench on
Thirty-second avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Eastern Men Want This Patent.

Eastern Men Want This Patent.
In April last II. b. Hanmore, the we'll
known ST. Paul agent of the Equitable
Life Insurance society, received pat
ent on Il valuable braking device, de-
signeI to replace the present crude
brake now in use on street cars all over
the country. a prominent firm of street
car manufacturers in the East have
been experimenting with this new de-
vice and yeSte rday made a tiattering
offer to the inventor for a controlling
interest in the patent. They propose to
organize a stock company. 10 give Mr..
Hanmore a certain cash bonus and a
large block Of stock. tie says he has
gone through the financial depression
thus far with his life, and will try to
worry through the winter with the
Equitable uni SIS the Eastern parties
conclude to III Ike an all cash offer for
the patent complete. He saws ne is
afraid to trust himself with a lot of
stock, as ''sOme one might take advan-
tage OF his youth and talk him out of
it." In the meantime he stands pat. He
knows he has got good patent, and
proposes to get enough out of it to 20
over to London next year and renew
associations with Wales. Baccarat ct al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
A Net for Philip scheig.

: In speaking of the whereabouts of
Philip Sheig. the defaulting teller of
the Bank Of Minneapolis, yesterday,
one of the officers of the institution said
that a net is being drawn all around
him, and that he cannot much longer
escape detection. The same official is
author ity for the statement that the re-
port of his having co mmitted selt-de-
struction is absurd, and that he will
soon be turned up by the detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Tyler to Be Buried Today.

The body of V. F.. Tyler. the suicide,
which has been lying at the county
morgue for nearly week, is at last to
be. buried. The Minneapolis c. A. r.
people will see that the remains are in
tered at Layman's cemetery today.
The body will be buried from n. +.
Warmers undertaking rooms, 100 Wash
ington avenue south. and Rev. Mr..
Kelly will conduct the funeral services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Annual Faculty Concert.

Plymouth church contained a select
audience of musical lovers last evening,
the occasion being the annual faculty
concert of the Northwestern Conserva-
tory of Music.
The programme was one of the finest
ever prepared by the conservatory, and
the several gems were rendered with
rare skill by the participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
A Master Stroke of Enterprise.

Lieut.. Gov. Clough has returned from
worlds fair, and he is particularly en-
thusiastic over the success of Mime
sofa day.
1.-The GLOBE" said he. accomplished
master-stroge of enterprise IN its
simultaneous st. Paul and Chicago
editions, and the splendid write-up of
the fair and the showing it made is a
credit to the publishers and reflects
pride on the state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Killed q jockey.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 20.-Frank
Patlee, the jockey who was thrown from
horse which he was exercising at Ex-
position Park yesterday morning, died
this afternoon from a fracture of the
skull. He was in the employ of Snider
Bros. Heame here from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
GrindaiI Set Free.

About thirty days ago George E.
Grindall was committed to the county
Jail on the charge OF having sent OBJ
scene matters through the mails. He
was under fine for $500 and was COM
United in default Of this sum. Yester-
day he was brought before United
States Commissioner Cd ell, where he
made his affidavit that he was unable to
raise the amount of the fine owing to
poverty, and under the law such aft.
davit entitled him to a release from
confinement, which was granted him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
shaw,s Latest Scheme.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Frank Shaw, the
st. Paul sporting man, has closed deal
for the Alta Sta property across the
river, where new mile track will be
erected, and winter meeting inaugu-
rated about the middle of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
CUMBERLAND PARK.

Most Interesting and Exciting
Contest of the Meeting.
Ma sHvILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The 2:l3
trot at Cumberland Park today was the
most Interesting and exciting contest of
the meeting. The old campaigne r. Pam
lico, was 3 to 10 favOrite for the first
heat, but he was a trifle unsteady, and
Phoebe W likes got home first. The
second heat was taken by the Kentucky
stallion after hard brush through the
stretch with McHenry's mare. The
PAGER finished close together and on a
break in the third heat. but Phoebe
Wilkes was given first place. In the
he Xt two heats Pamlico fairly out
tr Cited the mare. forcing her TO break
In the stretch in both. Una Wilkes
was unsteady and Belletiower was
also OIL her bad behavior. Pam
lico's 2 :l01a mile reduces his pre-
vlous record three-quarters of sec
ond. The Axtell colt, Axle, defeated
the favorite, The Conquerer in the
three-year-old trot, although in the sec
ond heat only an eyelash divided the
pair. The COnquerer got off badly i'll
both heats. which accounts for his de-
feat. Charlie Z won the 2:2S trot in a
jog, Courier being unsteady. Arion,
Bellavara. Brown Hal and the double
team, Aubine and Zembia, went to beat
their records. but failed. The Village
Farm mare Nightingale trotted three
miles In 6:5519. The first mile was
made in 2:22119, and the two miles in
4:41, making the last mile-in 2:1413.
The previous mark was made by Hunt
ress in 1872, EdgerS drove her. She
was accompanied by runner for the
last mile and half, and made slight
skip in the stretch i'll the last mile. The
track was fast, attendance good and the
weather superb. Tomorrow closes the
meeting. Summarizes:
,2:24 class, trottiug. for three-year-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
apolis force, designing to conduct a
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephoning
to the GLOBE office, in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be ope
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
A Librarian Appointed.

A successor TO the late Rev. E. Neill
as librarian at Macalester college has
been appointed IN the person OF w. B.
Turner, of this city, who is professor of
German in tie same institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

The ten years lease on the ground calls
for $4,000 worth of improvements,
which will revert TO the land owners at
the expiration of the lease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
MINNESOTA VS.. IOWA.
Prospects of a Hot Football Tus-
sic TODAY.

The prospects for hard-fought bat
tie between the Minnesota university
and the Grinnell football teams today
are excellent. There are those who
think that the Minnesota boys will not
have ''walkaway" by any means with
the Iowa boys, who are reputed to be of
good kicking timber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
At The POINT OF A GUN.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ON A NcRTH-
E2N PACIFIC TRIM
BETWEEN THE TWIN CITIES.
The Conductor and Train Crew
Driven From the Car at the
Muzzle Of Revolvers-The Bold
Bandits Escape at the "Y"
Near St. Paul-No Clue to Their
Identity.

"A desperate attempt at robbery a
couple of days ago ON Northern Pa
clh0 passenger train. between Mime
apoiis and st. Paul. has just leaked out
despite the strenuous efforts to keep the
facts secret.
The Northern Pacific train arriving
in Minneapolis at $50 a. m. had just
pulled out when Conductor Kelly OBJ
served couple of men in the act of
fim-fiamming passenger. He called
his brakeman, and the robbers were
ordered to deslst. whereupon they drew
revolvers and drove the train crew out
OF the car to the platform, at the same
time warning the greenhorn not to
move under penalty of being shot.
The robbers held possession of the
car UP to the time the "Y" was reached
near st. Paul, when they jumped off and
made their escape. No clue has been
found to the identity of the desperadoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

An Inspection Of the Mills, and a
Visit TO the La&e-Pubiic Re-
ception at the West Hotel-To-
nights Bang Iet-His Lord ship
Pleased With the Sights and
Scenes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-13

correctness of what has frequently been
stated in these letters that the visitor to
the exposition can expend much or
little in seeing the fair, according to
his means or inclination. One of the
latest and most practical economical
moves Is the opening of Camp Lincoln
on the lake shore only 600 feet from
the southeasteriy gate to the fair
grounds. By rail- the Illinois Central
suburban trains stop at the south shore
station only two blocks from the camp.
Family tents, and tents for parties of
six, eight or more are provided, the
camp covering an area Of FIVE acres.
Meals are furnished at twenty-five
cents, or the visitor can eat where he
pleases. Their is letter carrier, rollec-
tion and delivery at the camp three
times day, AMI mail directed to Camp
Lincoln, South Chicago, will find the
visitor rs readily as il addressed to a
city hotel. 1t is in fact one of the
finest combinations of city and country
life ever devised, and after seeing the
neat and comfortable camp, it is a
matter of surprise that similar camps
are not dotted about in all directions.
The originators and promoters OF this
camp life at the Worlds Fair are GER
tainly public benefactors.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-13
THE CONSIDERATIONS ARE SCARED

IT is stated that Cleveland's reason
for changing the time calling Congress
together was that the gold couspirators
got scared at the sudden action Of the
silver mine owners OF the world in closing
down. He has called the session at q
time when the heat at Washington is al.
most unbearsble to the majority OF the
members. A number Of Congressman
have expressed the opinion that it will
be impossible, on account of the weather,
to bring quorum together before the LIST
Of September. Nearly every great silver
producing plant in the United States is
now closed down. Mexico has prohibited
the expectation of her silver dollars.
which have been quoted in Wall street
by the sharks at 500, and is rapidly
closing her silver mines, and from Peru
it is learned that all the silver mines Of
that country are closing down.
This action is something the gold con.
spirators didn't take into their calcula.
tions, hence they brought pressure to
bear on Cleveland to convene Congress at
the earliest possible date and save the
country if possible from the disastrous
consequences which their devilish action
against silver has helped bring about.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-13
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

An interesting and important congress
will meet at Los Angeles. California, on
October 10, to sit for Ave days. This /.
the International Irrigation Congress, the
last session Of which was held at Salt
Lake City 10 September. 1891, about 100
delegates being present. 1t is expected
that the Los Angeles C,ngr sss will be
numerously attended, not only from all
parts of the United States, but from
foreign countries as we'll,
The people Of the United States have
only just begun to realize the Importance
Of irrigation to this country. The avail.
able government land in the United
States, outside Of the arid regions, Is al.
most exhausted. The time is nearly
gone when Uncle Sam could give every
man farm. What is left is mostly in
the so.called desert" regions-those
dry and forbidding stretches Of sage.
brush and cactus covered land, which
were long believed to be absolutely
worthless but which water, directed by
science. has 10 many cases transformed
into veritable Elens. 1t is to these re-.
gions that those of the rising generation
who desire to follow Horace Greeley,
advice aud "gc west" must look for their
independent homes, where they may
literally sit under the shade Of their own
vine and zig tree.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-13
GOLD UNDER FREQ COINAGE D
SILVER.

In the first place, under the law which
gives to each nation its distributive share
of the worlds money, the gold now in
this country can be expelled only by
substituting other money, dollar for
dollar, in place of the gold; and, in ad-
dition providing proportionate supply
for increase of population Nor can gold
go to premium. aud stay there. until it
is practically all expelled.
But, supposing that stage to have been
reached, what would be the result on the
trade of this country! In the first place
gold having been transferred to other
countries, prices would rise there. and
exports to gold standard countries would
be stimulated.
On the other hand. prices in that case
here, let US assume, would be rated in
silver. This would tend to check i'm
ports and increase exports to be paid for
in gold.
Wherein then would the United States
be placed at disadvantage. The fact is
it would not be, but, like India, would
see its trade increase and prices main
tanned, which is everything to trade.
A. j. WARNER,
President 4 American Bimetall League