davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

one can get all of the drugs they desire.
These drugs by degrees bring their VIC
tins to the lowest depts OF depravity.
Every physician i'll the land should at
once refuse to use these drugs men
toned except in the most urgent eases,
and refuse to prescribe for them after
the emergency is over. Many of the
cocaine AMI morphine fiendS l ques-.
toned said it was through the Needless
ness of physicians that they first ac-
quired the habit, and once acquired, it
was impossible to shake of the demon.
Morphine, cocaine and opium are the
best feeders the slums have today"
Did you visit the tenement districts
of New York;"
es, the. viii be included in my re-
port on the slums. There is q great
deal of misery among the poorer classes
In New York, but it is no greater than
IN Chicago al the present time. In New
York nearly 81, COS, GOO is expended for
charitable purposes each year by the
municipal authorities and various be-
ueYolent and charitable institutions,
and still there is great suffering in the
tenement districts. In Chicago just now
are thousands of unemployed men and
women who were led to the Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SLASHING FARES.
The Monon Creates a Disturb
ance by Adjoining a New Rule.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The action of the
Monon at Indianapolis yesterday in
ma king 81 round-trip rate from Louis
vile and $3.50 from indianapolis, will
just about knock the bottom out of
rates all over the Central Traffic assOcia-
ton territory. The rates put in by the
Monon are little over one cent a mile.
and 1t IS more than probable that the
one-cent basis will be adopted, and the
rates may get lower than that. although
this is doubtful. A meeting of the
Ohio River association was held today,
but nothing definite was done. and the
meeting adjourned until Wednes-
daY. The MOnOn officials say
they have put in the pres
ent rates because of the unset
tied condition resulting from the actions
OF the Pennsylvania and Big Four. If
these roads will allow matters to rest
where they are, the MOnOn route will
make no further reductions at present,
but If the others grow aggressive the
Monon IS IN the fight to stay, and from
present indications there is no way in
which the decentralization of rates
throughout the entire Central Traffic as
sOcIatIon territory can be avoided. All
the other roads have the permission of
the association to make the new rates
wherever their business is affected, and
some of them are so exceedingly SEN
sltIVe that they will feel their
business affected long before they
lose any money by loss of trade.
The Big Four rates reach
point not over eighty miles from Cleve-
land, and that is near enough to make
the Nickel Plate feel a chill. and it Will
lose no time in awaiting itself OF the
permission of the association. And
that Will drag in the Lake Shore and
Michigan Central TO a certainty. The
only possible way at present to avoid a
red hot fight is the adoption of the one
cent per mile basis. The roads may be
a little slow in coming to this, but there
is no doubt that il is the honest opinion
OF the majority of the Interested lines,
and the chances are that Mondays
meeting OF the Ohio River association
will terminate with the One-eent rate i'll
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Perhaps no region i'll the United
States presents to those travelling for
health or pleasure so many natural
scenic attractions as that along the
Wenatchee and through the Cascades
IN Central Washington. on the Great
Northern's new highway to the Pacific
coast. and soon will be noted for the
grandeur of its mountains. the primitive
character of its forests and the wild and
eccentric freaks OF nature as shown in
its giens and gOrges. Ii is the SwitZer-
land of America, because il resembles
that diminutiye portion of Europe in
It's mountain ranges, insulated uDheav-
ais. ana i'll the quiet loveliness of its
interyales and pastoral scenes. In re-
ality there is infinitely more of variety
and striking natural presentation than
can be found within the Swiss Alpine
country.
The low rates made by the Great
Northern railway enable everybody to
Visit this region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
S1oO Reward. SfOO.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in
It's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that it
fails TO cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Is Sold by Druggists, Toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

have on the criminal classes has made
New GOrk once the cieaneSt and safest
cities l visited. The darkest side of
New Ork IS the poverty of the lower
classes, the majority of whom nave not
beenlOng in this country. But in New
y Ork TO ay there are few if any tiagrant
violations OF the law in the way OF the
notorious dives and dance halls that
existed some years ago. The score of
notorious resorts in the way of all
night dance halls and dens have been
closed. ana the once famous Ienderloin
district Is now quiet and orderly. COM
paratlveiy speaking. as section of the
famous Murray Hill district Of course
the dives along the BOwery on the East
side OF New y rk are still running IN
TUT blast but they are not what thew
used 10 De, ana this fact is proven bv
the few cases OF robbery or assault re-
ported as having taken place in them.
y on can 20 into the worst resort in New
DIRK today. and as long as Won mind
your own business you are safe from
molestation- The police have the
criminal classes in New York under alb
sOiute control. The Chinese quarter of
New York IS a garden spot in compare
son to that OF San Francisco"
An as to your most striking dis
coyery in the slums of the fifteen
Cities?"
The Spread OF Drug Taking.
II made many discoveries, but the
most pronounced was in the apparent
fact or the tremendous spread of the
drug habit ana the devastation it is caus-
ing among tens Of thousands of white
people in the United States. 1t is no
longer the criminal classes that recruit
the Sums. but the victims of the cocaine
and morphine and opium habits. Nv
investigations in this direction showed
cOnclusIVely that there is an Immediate
check necessary to be put on the sale of
these drugs. The law is not stringent
enough as It stands now, ana almost any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
UNCLE SAM STUNNING.
INVESTIGATING M0RAL PLAGUE SP0TS
or HIS LARGEST CITES.
CONGRESS- WILL TAKE ACTION.

New York and Chicago Contain
the Greatest Portion Of the
Vicious Elements, the Latter
Leading-The Work Of Special
agent Bernard.
Uncle Sam has been exploring the
''slums" in fifteen of the principal cities
Of the United States and has just
finished his great sightseeing spree.
This is the first time in The history of
the republic that Uncle sam has visited
the slums. But for twelve months he
has been doing the notorious dives,
dance halls and opium joints in ali
cities from New York 10 san Francisco,
says the New York Press.
The JOINT resolution passed by con-
Eress a year ago provided that preiimin-
airy examinations of the Sums Should
be made in fifteen OF the principal
cities of the United States. the smallest
being Cleveland. 0. The cities to
be investigated were New York,
Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia, Brook
lYn. ST. Louis. Indianapolis. Clncin-
naUi, New Orleans, San Francisco.
Cleveland. Pittsburg, Detroit, Kansas
City and St. Paul.
Special Agent ESernarGss work.
a special agent of the United States
department OF labor. o. 4. Bernard, was
assigned 10 the work of SUM investiga-
ton. and it is he who has represented
Uncle sam III person III this novel eX-
hibitiOn. Mr. Bernard is about 10 make
his report at Washington. having just
returned from San Francisco, the
Sums of that city having been
the last inspected, He has also
been collecting labor statistics show
ing the number or unemployed
wOrkingmen IN the big cities. These
investigations were begun by congress
1Or the purpose OF causing a general
Improvement 10 be made IN the SUM
districts of the big cities named. The
statistics on the great army OF unen-
plOYed secured by Agent Bernard viii
be utilized III endeavOriug TO solve the
Immigration problem. The number OF
foreign-bOTn habitues ana residents or
the Sums OF the fifteen cities named
was - per cent OF the total. MIR. Ber-
nard told me that after his report was
acted on the United States would, un-
doubleday, adopt more stringent meas
ures 10 keep out the criminal classes
from European cities. He says the only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
The Great Northern Bulletins It's
New Card.

Under the date of July IA. the Great
Northern has issued a special worlds
fair excursion circular, meeting the
rates heretofore announced by the other
lines. The standard frst-cIass rate
from points in Minnesota and the two
DakOtas will be not less than SIS. 10 for
the round trip. Rates IN effect prior TO
April p must be used. and not the spe-
ciaI trip rates authorized since that
date. Tickets at the above excursion
rate will be placed on sale on July II.
"A, 81 and Aug. Z. and the final return
limit is placed at twelve days from the
date of sale.
Round trip exchange orders will be
drawn on connecting lines at st. Paul
or Minneapolis. but must be indorsed
special coach excursion" East of ST.
Paul they will not be hOnored in sleep
ing or parlOr cars, but west of that point
passengers will be accorded all the
privileges of f1rst-ciaSs passengers.
Under the new rate ticke is will be good
for return 10 Minneapolis or st. Paul
only on trains leaving Chicago the
fourth and eleventh days from date of
sale; west of the Twin Cities tickets
will be good on any date within the
final limit, though no ''stop-oVers'' will
be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Mrs. S. c. Lewis, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Lily c. Furst. Sioux Falls. and L. a.
Lindolph. Chicago.
Some of the ladies at the Hotel Lafay-
cite are very much Disguised to dis
cover that among quite number of the
guests musk is the favorite perfume.
The House of Hope Sunday school
will hold their annual outing at Spring
Park. Lake Minnetonka, Tuesday of
this week.
Miss Cora Leach. of St. Joseph. Mo- :;
Fred R. Pratt and j. Rosenfeld. Chi
cago, are at Hotel Lafayette for the
season.
II. w. Wack, H. w. Yarton Jr., st.
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Shepan,
spent the week at Hotel Lafayette.
Frank G. Lewis and wife are guests
at MinnetonKa Beach for the summer.
G. W. Turner and wife, ST.. Paul,
spent Sunday at MinnetOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

to number of her little friends on
Wednesday afternoon last at her pretty
island home.
Mas j. Allen and Miss Allen. of
Leayenwood, and A T. Huber, of Min
neapolis, spent Friday at Williams
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heaton, of st.
Paui. and Miss Hawiey, of Hamline,
were guests at White Bear Beach last
week.
q. c. Gates aud L. j. Bartholomew,
st Paul. were guests of II. J. PlaughR
at tile Williams house during the week.
Mrs. Ed s. Bean, Mrs. II. E. Smith
ana several other ladies went down to
Lake City Sunday to visit the camp.
Romeo Plough. Charles Leary, Ira
Donneity and George Mcclure. st. Paul,
are at White Bear for rne summer.
Mrs. s. A. Willoughby and daughter.
OF st. Paul. were guests OF Mrs. Drake
at heI Lakeside cottage last week.
w. c. Cubitt and family. of Minneap-
oils, are in the Maginiss cottage, VIII
Jams house, for the season. 80
Miss Ida Forsythe had her sister,
MISS Bud torsythe. visiting her at ''the
Oaks" last Sunday.
L. -LOliAY anu party NCAG SuColo
of John w. Finehout at the Williams
house last week.
Mr.. Race. of St. Paul. and F. Har-
baugh are quartered at the Park Place
for the summer.
DR.. W. D. Kelly, F. A. Watson and
2. B. Holbert were Tuesday visitors at
White Bear.
a. j. Robert and wife. of st. Paul, Wis
tied with Mrs. II. E. Smith during the
past week.
John A. Hauser, Samuel Iverson and
Mr.. McRidley are at Ramaley villa for
season.
P. a. Meyrowitz and wife. of st. Paul,
are spending few weeks at The
Oaks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jewett and
daughter have gone to the worlds fair.
Hon. Z. n. Kelly was guest of Hon.
NJ DGran during the week.
Registered at the Williams house dur
ing the week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Worlds Fair Excursions.

The Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern
Railroad will sell tickets to Chicago and
return at the rate of S13- 10 for the round
trip. OH the following dates: July II,
good to return July q or IS; July a.
good to return july . or Aug. 4; July
81. good to return Aug. or Il; Aug. 7,
good to return Aug. II or lS For tickets
ami further information apply at City
Ticket Office, 400 Robert street, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Wildwood.

30 aAsAkNOOus
We often hear of the ambition of some
people to getrich in this worlds goods.
but seldom do we run across such a case
of ayarice as was manifested last Sun
day night on the occasion of the drown
ing of Mrs. Cans. When the cry for
help rang through the air Frank PiIling.
who was standing on the dock where
one OF A. &. Leamau's, launches was
Just ready to start for Lake
Shore with a load of Dassengsrs.
turning to the crowd explained that a
woman was drowning. and asked them
to step out of the boat for a few min
utes that it might be used IN making an
effort to save her. The passengers
readily agreed to do so. but after going
over TO the spot and looking around it
was decided that nothing could be done
in this way. so the launch was
passengers went on their way.
The following day bill was presented
TO the company by A. E. Leaman &
Sons for So for use of launch in trying
to rescue the drowning woman. MANY
Of the bystanders when the accident oc-
Cured jumped into the water and into
boats. and did their utmost to save the
woman; but. as Mr.. Leaman explained
that he was not working in the cause of
humanity, but for money, his action may
possibly be understood by his own fra
tsrnity.
A large number of Sunday school
children enjoyed their annual outing at
Wildwood Wednesday. The SUNDAY
schools represented were the English
Lutheran. the Memorial and the branch
Memorial. Both children and older
folks spent a most delightful dav:
the children seeming TO find everything
to contribute TO their amusement. Not
WlthStandIng the multitude of attrac-
tons on terra TRINA. one little girl. aged
four, thought the most desirable place
around was the lake. and proceeded to
walk in. After having gone out few
feet from shore she deliberately sat
down, but soon found herself going
further than she bargained for. Her
friends being near by, however, she
was rescued none the worse for tha
ducklng, but very much frightened.
There was goodIy attendance at
the Piliing benefit OH Tuesday. The
programme was a very attractive one
throughout, the swimming exhibition
given 10y Prof. Allen attracting unusual
attention. the professor performed
many wonderful feats, among which
we're eating, drinking ana smoking
under the water.
Prof. Allen is having larger attend
ance of ladies and children than of.
men at his daily classes in swimming.
All are very appreciative of this opDor-
tunity to indulge in TINS very healthful
sport. Lessons may be had either
privately or in classes.
ANY number of new and briIIiaDt-
hued bathing suits have arrived at the
bath houses, ana many of the fair sex
may be seen every day splashfng
around envelOped in these broad
stripes.
The Jennie B. new steamer named
for Frank BixJy's daughter, started
making regular trips between Lake
Shore and Wildwood on Friday.
Four picnIcs are booked for next
week at Wildwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

city by fairy dreams of wealth to be
gained by the exposition.
Il have visited Whitechapei district
or London, the sIums of Paris. Berlin
and other European cities, but / have
never seen anything to equal. as spec
tacle OF degradation. the Chinatown
Sums OF San Francisco. l spent sever
al nights visiting this Chinese district.
and IN the dens there saw hundreds OF
stupehed cocaine and morphine victims.
white IN most cases. l have seen them
use hyDodermic Syringes on arms that
were literally masses of fostering flesh"
asked Mr.. Bernard what city was
found the cleanest, SO far as its slums
were concerned.
Brooklyn rs Real Good.
There are no slums to speak Of in
Brooklyn" said he I'm the Eastern
district of the CITY or Churches the
foundations are being laid for a slum
section, but it has not yet attained
growth. and will not for some time to
come Philadelphia is a very clean city
Just at present, the dance hail element
being absent and the saloon closing law
being well enforced. Pittsburg has its
plague spots on small scale. BOStOn'S
Sums are Kept in check by the people.
and there are no glaring exhibitions OF
wee. although there are numerous
bTOtheis. New Orleans is a little New
ork Ill vice or a little Paris. Vice
takes on its most inviting aspect there.
and the climate lends a helping hand.
Kansas City, like other new Western
cities. Is dealing rather Ienientiy with
the slumS. There are some extremely
bad plague spots in it.
Did you ever witness any exhibit
tons like those Dr.. Parkhurst saw in
New Ork?"
Il did not pay to see such exhibitions.
although know they could be secured
Tor price IN any large city. Of course.
l cannot tell, only i'll the general way CT
improving tones and conditions, lust
what the government Will do with my
report on the Sums. Ii would be IN
wise for me 10 suggest the remedies I'M
til my report has been acted upon by
the proper authorities"
Commander BallingtOH Booth. of the
Salvation Army, told me he found the
sums were getting worse ana worse in
New York. and that poverty and vice
were greater at the present time than
ever before. He says the only remedy
tor the slums of Darkest New York.
Chicago ana San Francisco and darkest
other cities, IS the campaign carried on
by his soldiers. lie uOeS not believe
the government can cure vice By sweep
ing It out OF one street into another.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst agrees with
Agent Bernard that the drug habit was
wrecking the lives of thousands of
white people in this country and driving
them from happy homes to the sIums.
Morphine and opium Kill all moral
ity in man or woman, " said the great
crusader against vice. These drugs
should be forbidden the country by an
act OF congress, and a penalty imposed
wherever they are unlawfully used.
Tins inspection of the slums by the gov
eminent should be fruitful OF good, and
/ have no doubt Uncle Sam will use a
broom with whiSps of red hot steel to
sweep these denominations from our
cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A square Deal.

Texas Siftings
Two Migrants called on kind old
lady in the suburbs of New York.
$50 which of you two shall 1 give
this nickel?" she asked.
First Tramp-Give it to him. madame.
He has purchased the route from me
and [ am taking him around to in
troduce him to the customes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WINE CHEAP, BEER DEAR.
It Costs Money to Eat in Paris. But
Drink Is inexpensive.
Albany Argus

Albany Argus
In Paris food is very expensive. At
the "Halle Centrales" mutton chops
costs thiTty-fYe cents pound. beef from
thirty TO forty cents tiliet of beef 81.
superior chickens tWenty-eight to thirty
cents q pound.
Veal is the cheapest meat, as it costs
twenty cents pound; oysters cannot be
had under sixty cents a dozen. and the
market price at the Halles is Sc q hun
dred.
Vegetables, even when in season. cost
double III Paris what they can be bought
for III New York. thanks to the enarIn-
Gus Octroi or municipal costOm charges
which have to be paid by the market
gardeners when entering the city.
Wine is cheap. Good table Bordeaux
costs twenty-five cents quart; ordiu-
airy Burgundy, thirty cents; white table
wine, thirty cents, and petit Dleu. a
wine used for the servants hall, costs
six and eight cents quart.
Beer and ale are very costly, in fact
one cannot get a small bottle of beer in
Paris under thirty or forty cents, and
common table beer costs $40 dozen
bOtIels.
Fish is also very expensive.
A fine lobster weighing six or eight
pounds, costs Sl.50 to 3, and crawtish in
season come as hIEh as 81 dozen. Brit
tany butter costs 81 a pound; ordinary
table butter fifty and sixty cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
The First Extortion


Detro1t Free Press.
Strawber-I want to get a servfceable
suit; one that L can wear at the Worlds
Fair.
Tailor-Are you going to wear that
suit out to the Worlds Fair,sir?
Notwithstanding am.
Tailor-Then l shall have to ask you
TO paw in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Chicago Rates Reduced.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago on
July II, a, 81, and Aug. Z, at a rate of
SIS. Is fol the round trip. For tickets
and further information apply at CITY
Ticket Office, No. 364 Robert, corner
Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
S13.75 FAIR TREATMENT
$13.75
To the Worlds Fair and Re-
turn

10 JIG WOFIUs aIC anu ne
turn.
The Wisconsin Central lines will,
on july 18th. July oath. July 31st and
Aug. 18th, sell tickets St. Paul to Chi
cago, H., and return for S13.75, tickets
good for return either five o. or ten (10)
days from date of sale.
The Wisconsin Central lines land
passengers at Grand Central station.
Chicago. from which station passengers
can take train direct to worlds fair
grounds without trapsfer For detailed
information apply to G. E. Stone, Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, 163 East
Third street., st. Paul, MINI.