davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
SUES UER RICH HUSBAND.
Tho Wife OF Millionaire Mitchell +. Walsh
Charges Son-support.

NoIwALE, Conn. June g. Millionaire Mitchell
+. Walsh. formerly a wholesale dealer In
crocker5 in Boston. who moved here from
that city with his wife and family two years
ago, is tho defendant in nm action brought by
Mis-. Walsh. charging him with non-support
Mr.. Walsh lives in u costly mansion near the
shore on the Wilson Point road, and according
TO tho neIGhbors has lived In lavish stylo
desired extensive improvements, ,a mad: about
the house and an entire new outnt OF iurni-
turs. but her husband objected to the prices
and refused to have tho work done. This
caused family row. which cuimina'ed Yes.
tordaJ in tia issnc Of payers for non support
which Mrs. Walsh had served on her husband.
Mr.. Walsh SAYS his household expenses arc
more than $40, OODa annually. and that MIS- wifo' 8
charges ara absurd At Il hearing OF the case
to-day Justice Jarrett accsltcd councilman
Andrew q. JudEon's bond OF 81 % for tho pris-
oncr'R RpneArancs before him on next Tues
day mornirE, when tho case will be tried.
brooklyn Teachers TO "a Have Club House.
The Brooklyn Teachers Association. which
netted 100000 at Its recent fair. has now an
active nom bership Of over 1000 During the
coming year steps will be taken looking to the
erection a a perpansnt home for the oIgani-
cation, William l. Felter OF School 10 has
been elected President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
UEEKs HAS WRITTEN FROM CUBA.
His DefaIcations May Amount to Moro
Than 81 900 600.

LAWYER Ghorardi Davis Of A Pine street is
counsel for Mrs. Clsmence s. d. Fish, who has
obtained an attachment against the properly
OF Francis H. Weeks. tho missing lawyer in
an action to recover SS5. 900 which she says
he converted. Mr.. Davis made an fiiavit ON
Friday that Henry W. De Forest Of 81 William
street, Weeks's former law partner. received n
letter on May Il In Weeks's handwriting.
without n date and bearing Cuban post
marx. Lawyer De Forest said yester day that
il was true that he had received such letter.
He said that It referred only to business per-
tanning to law cases In which Weeks and he
had been interested.
Tho estimated losses to the 1--WE largest es-
tales which Weeks wrecked are as follows:
J. Busted estate .$'ptDO
Won Linden estate. lboOn
Davies estate
uowland estate SoVp
Fish estate ooov)
Total
: These are the figures OF the counsel for one
OF the wrecked estates. 1t Is not unlikely that
whom n fnal reck oning In had II will DO found
that Weeks's declarations amount to consid-
erabiy over II 100000.
Francis II. Weeks. the missing Now York
lawyer. has been removed as executor OF the
will OF Sidney s. Hsrria Of Garden City by Sur
rocate Augustus n. Wsllss OF Quseps county
on petition OF the testator's son. Sid ncy Har-
ris, who alleges that Weeks misapplled
$4,000 belonging TO the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

Stop at Niagara Falls on your way west by New ToTE
Central A train every houL-AfF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
CHICAGO BANKERS SUSPEND.
,rryuR G co. FAIL AND THE
80, or TIE FIRM IS MISSING.

p,,,t In Commercial Paper, which
roueh h. and sold without Endor-e-
,..,-Mr, schannsr's h''hrpe"r""ee and
r.,.Oua, Emnarrs.smen's the Causes of
,.,lnrmrnt-Mny Pny Up In Fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

The, county officials have been ex-
periencing a rather serious time with
the grip, and yesterday Treasurer
Bloomer and his clerk were both COM
PEELED to stay at home. Judge Leh-
micke, of the probate court, and Regis
ter of Deeds hammers have recovered
sufficiently to be able to attend to their
duties. Sheriff Marty has also had a
touch of the malady, but Is able to be
around.
Senator j. S. O'Brien'S stable of run
ming horses, now CHARTERED for the win
ter at Lakeland, numbers nineteen. Mr..
OBrien has three two-year-olds and
three three-year-olds that will be start
ed next season. His stock is receiving
good care, and will be in good condition
when the race meetings open in the
spring.
The originators of the racing matinee
to be held on the st. Croix ice track on
the afternoon of Christmas day have hit
upon rather novel idea, which is be-
ing supported not only by hOrsemen
but by other citizens. 1t is proposed to
enter as many horses as is possible, and
the entrance fees will not be expended
for prizes. but will be given to Mrs.
Edquist, destitute WIDOW. A large
number of entries were made yesterday
with CnarleS MOSler and b. McSWeenoy,
and the number will probably reach
fifty within few days.
The committee in charge of the dis
tribution Of the assets of the charity
ball, recently given by the Saltwater
lodge OF Elks, has not completed the
distribution yet, but some of the men,
bers were out yesterday distributing
money among the needy.
II. j. Fall. of Rhinelander, Wis, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Fall owns a
mill at that place, and cut $1,000, 900 feet
of lumber last season. He expects to cut
more next season, and number of men
are logging for him now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
store themselves to his favor and to

store themselves to his favor and to
health again.
After days spent in this manner, when
their little remaining strength was
well-nigh exhausted, their beseechings
were answered, for, one bright after
noon as the sun was going down again
Oh their despair and helplessness, thin
tongues OF VapOr were seen to issue
with the water from the springs. They
were too weak and Indifferent to notice
it at first. but the volume increased, and
was soon accompanied by a Kissing
sound, and the waters that had hereto
fore been cool, first became warm to
the touch and afterward coursed in a
heated stream down the mountain side.
Some thought the last comfort to their
suffering was cut off. but
THE WISE MEN
saw In this an end to their affection.
The Great Spirit bad breathed his heal
Ing breath into the waters, and they Or
dere1 all the people to battle their bod
les In the cleansing flood. The cure
was marvellous i'll its rapidity, and in a
few days the whole tribe was restored
to its former health, and forever since
the waters have poured forth a healing
flood for the benefit of all mankind.
The springs were called thereafter No
wa-say-non, or the Breath of Healing,
by which name they were known long
after the advent of the white man.
The valley was sacred spot forever
after. 1t was held in awe and venera-
ton. Warfare and strife was never car
ried on here. The valley was called
Man-a-ta-ka, which Signlted
A PLACE OF PEACE.
1t was neutral ground, and here all
hostilities were suspended; all met in
friendship and smoked the pipe of
peace. Even the enemies of Kanawagas
came here unmoleste6 and remained
till healed.
In this valley was absolute immunity
from harm. 1t was religiously be-
lieved that If life of any kind was
taken here, even of the birds or beasts,
the Great Spirit would withdraw his
breath from the waters, and that they
would forever more be cold and without
life and healing.
Such is the history and the legend of
the Hot Springs. In the material fur
nished by Mr.. Townsend were maps of
be Soto's wanderings. with historical
data to prove them SO far as they can be
proved; also copies of old deeds and
references as to lawsuits brought by
the early white settlers, all of which
have to be discarded solely for lack of
space.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
DANGER JUST AHEAD,

A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Time of the Year.
- 1T is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs, colds
and Influenza
Inc remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one of the leading
-NeW fork hospitals. Continuing he said:
1t is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form of our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts,
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bones
have no appetite. lose all interest in tbs
world and wonder what is the ma ter. It is
the grip; nothi ng ese
NOW, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
ana repelled at once, or 1t is certain to run
into something serious. know of but one
!. way TO certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, and that is to immediate
~ counteraot them by using good, pure.
strong stlmulant. Nothing of the ordinary
knd, put something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equalled
Duffy s Pure MaltW hiskey, which is acknowl-
edged today by physicians and scientific peo-
pie to be the only pure, midicinal malt
whlskey upon the Market
Inc words of the professor are true and
they carry wonderful meaning TO many
men and women who are suffering with the
first symptoms of grip, or else grip in its adj
vanced stages. For all such people we offer
word Of advice, which is to take the best
means TO overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer to swerve you from your
purpose to have that which has proven itself
by years OF use to be the best aud purest
StimuIant in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
DIR. Depew on Railroads.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The Westminster
Gazette publishes an interview with DR..
Chauncey M. Depew, similar to the in
terview in the Financial Times. DR..
Depew, in this last interview, referring
to railroads. said that there was no
doubt that the granger roads had got
through their troubles, and that the
tendency henceforth would be upward.
In conclusion DR.. Depsw said: "In the
Southwest the conditions are different,
owing to the fact that the territory is
not yet thickly enough peopled. and to
the fact that state legislatures are very
hostile to railroad companies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Actor Thorne Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-Charles
Thorne, the veteran actor, died at his
home in this city last evening. aged
eighty. He came to California in 1849,
but returned East again and managed
theaters in Boston. and Leavenworth,
Kan. He came to California again in
1854, and for long time managed the
Metropolitan theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Will Take the Road

DIES MONIES. Dec. 14.-It is reported
here that after Jan. the Des Moines,
Northern & Western railroad will pass
into the control of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 81 st. Paul, which, in this event,
will secure the Milwaukee an indie
pendent entrance to Des Moines, allow
ing it to compete on even terms with
the Rock Island. Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy, Diagonal and Northwestern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
THERE'S DISCOMFORT,

pain and gripping,
with the usual pills.
Take Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and
there's nothing Of
the kind You regu-
late the dose accord
ing to your needs
one little Pellet for a
gentle laxative or
corrective, three for
q cathartic-but it's
all perfectly easy and
natural. And the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

For the worst cases of chronic Catarrh,
for Catarrhal Headache, impaired taste,
smell, OF hearing, and all the troubles
that follow Catarrh, there's nothing so
prompt to relieve and so certain to cure,
as DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its pro
prietors osser $500 reward for any case
e6 Catarrh which they cannot cuSA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

help that comes in this way, lasts,
These tiny, sugar coated granqles are
the smallest in size and the easiest to take.
They permanently cure Constipation, IN
digestion, Sick or Bilious Headache, Dir
giness, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
The Rates to Be Revised.

The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies
are arbltratlng settlement of the diff
ferences that have existed so long in
regard to Northwestern freight rates on
grain. Several years ago these and the
other grain-carrying roads entered into
a pool for the purpose of establishing
differential in favor of Duluth. This
effected large, raw discrimination
against Minneapolis. and the kick
has been able enough, it seems, to in
listen to the siren voice of the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce, which
has insisted on revision. 1t now looks
as if settlement would be effected in
short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
HOW ENDORSED.

More than 100 of them have contrib ued directly the Recipe
prtms these having been secured for this book from
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many States and NOR
than sixty other ladies Of position and influence have also sent in their
the Alaska Florida
locality section We claim without
that in the the e aggregation and
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures the contributors with their addres
official position will nearly instance be found attached
which attest their genunene but add immensely
cured engraved and introduced into the book considerable
PORTRAITS.
Fine htone portraits nearly Lady Managers
and others occupying leading positions secured and viii add
no little the interest and intrinsic value of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CORsON,
the founder been an
pointed the advice of Mrs Potter Palmer take
Worlds Fair has also to contribute to our Recipe
formerly with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
will be found grouped under the following headnas
Hss tsss; Rolls and Mullins l Ssss Rs janis Ices
GIains and Pastry ddd ,n...
Preserves 'N 'A'''>
Threads.
Cruler and
Frosin
Creams ndC usarda
COME
Canning and Vegetables
Miscellaneous
To Cleanse Clothing
Lyeing.
Frdts To Keep Fruit Vegetables
MEN us.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15


Total -. ............ ...S4, 7A, SIG
The total deficit for previous years
was So. 800, 143, showing an increase for
1898 of 81 ,424, 37S.
Stock, Debt and Current Liabilities
The total amount of stock of the rail
roads reporting TO this office for year
ending June 80, 1898, was S419,O71 DOL;
the total amount of funded debt was
1898, 691.S0S, and the total amount of
current liabilities was $50, 937, 522, max
ing total capitalization OF said roads
Sl,065, zoo, 331, being S40,050 per mile.
The total capitalization the previous
year was S99S,545, 1872. showing an in
crease for 1898 of S67, 154, $40.
Accidents in Minnesota-Number of
passengers killed during the year, 8;
number of passengers injured, lis;
number OF tralnmen killed, "a; number
of trainmen injured, 231; number of
SwitchmeD and t1agmen killed, II; num-
Der of SWitchmen and flagmen injured.
92; other employees killed, 10; other en-
ployes injured, 1877; trespassers killed,
IS; trespassers injured, 55; not tres
passers killed, 5; not trespassers in
juled. ID; total, 662, of whom 1853 were
killed and 704 injured. The number
killed in 1892 was 100 and injured 500.
Employees and Salaries The total
number of employees of all roads re-
porting to this office on June 80, 1898,
was 9O,6SO; same for previous year was
81, AT, showing an increase for 1893 of
6,233.
The proportion of employees for Min
nesota for 1898 was 25, 16S; for the previ-
Gus year 1T was 22,7S2. an increase of
1856 for 1898.
The wages and salaries paid in 1893
for whole lines were S57, 639, 4S1: the
same for the previous year were $50, $751;
S02, an increase for 1898 of 81. 2S7, 679.
The proportion of wages and salaries
for Mimi esota for 1893 was SIS, ASS, 3339;
the same for the previous year was S14,-
SIG, 200, an increase of 1861, O49 for 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

More than 100 them have contrib uted directly Recipe
these having been secured for this
State and Territory in the Union Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
More Than 200 Contributors.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.

autograph of the contributors address
position WILL instance be
their genuneness
taking the book These have pro-
cred labor and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

The Famous Fountain Of Perpet-
ual Youth Is Said to Be in Ar
kansas-Coid Facts and In
dian Traditions-What q Chat
at the Holland House Recently
Led to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

II6 IUIdI IUT lII6 pTUFIUUS
year............... 35,s73, ITO
A decrease for 1898 of So. S74, S1O-The
following eight companies, operating
railroads in Minnesota, report a deficit
on June 80, 1893, including deficits from
previous years, as follows:
Chicago, Burlington & North
ern ........................ 1851, 6s4
Minneapolis q st. Louis. .... 62S, S6S
Wisconsin, Minnesota q Pa
cific. ...:. 1,611.62o
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie, 49,. 9O,2S7
Wisconsin Central (Northern
Pacific railroad, lessee).. =. 1, 433, 500
Minneapolis Eastern .......... 1852
Winona d Southwestern. 800. S0,O62
Duluth, Mlssabe & Northern. 147,043
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

Fine anasers
the with Governors
and leading positions have been add
little Oueen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
MISS JULIET CORSON,

the founder of the Cooking Schools of America
nointed by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, ia
ING School and Department of Cookery in the New
Worlds Fair has also consented to contribute
ment and her portrait will also appear in this DO
formerly connected with the Minnesota State Uni
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-09
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

Governor FLOWER. OF New York, has been
spending a week at the Fair
WITH the opening OF the German section
in Machinery Hall the display made by the
German Empire has been declared on exhi-
bition in every department Of the Fair. The
exhibit consists Of mining, woodworking
and printing machinery and the apparatus
used in the manufacture Of paper and paper
pressing.
THE home for the little folks at tho Fair
has been opened with simple exercises. The
programme was carried out principally by
children. A number of chOruses were sung
under the direction OF Professor Hartung.
A company OF children, under the leadership
OF Miss Huntington, gave an interesting drili
in the gymnasium on the first floor, after
which luncheon was served. The childrens
building is a typical Kindergarten, and every
contriyance imaginable TO interest ana IN
struct young folks has been secured. Inc
larger children will have the benent OF
gymnasium on the first floor, and adjacent
rooms have been fitted with cradles and cribs
which il is expected will be used extensively.
Visitors at the Fair who have children can
leave them here. No child under two years
Of age will beadmitted. The japanese Com
missioners have given large number OF dolls
and Juvenile literature has been furnished by
the German Commissioners, Illinois giving
the bookcases. The building was erected at
n cost OF s45. 900. The playground is on the
roof. which is furnished with swings ana
hammocks. A trained corps OF nurses VIII
be In constant attendance on the children.
TIE formal opening OF the Electricity
Building has at last taken place. The feature
of the display was the unveiling and lighting
of the big Edison tower erected by the Cen
eral Electric Company. This shait Is sit,
uated in the exact centre fthe building, ana
represents the highest achievement OF the IN
candescent lamp. 1t extends into the groined
arch formed by the intersection OF the nave
and the transept, reaching height OF about
100 feet. The methods used I'm construction
nave resulted in showing perfect column,
as though the entire shaft were heWn rom
one massive block Of stone. Ii springs rom
the roof of a pavilion surrounding the base,
and the entire interior is strewn with thou
sands of incandescent lamps, as many hued
as the western sunset. The colors are ar.
ranged by mechanical methods, capable OF
being flashed in harmony with the strains OF
music. The column Is crowned with we'll
nroportioned replica Of an Edison incan-
descent lamp formed from a multitude OF
pieces Of prismatic crystals. Upward OF 3d.
600 of these beautiful jewels are struag on
frame. and are all lighted from the interior
by large number OF incandescent lamps.
The effect produced is marvellous, and can be
appreciated only when seen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-09

to America. is part OF the chronological dis
nlav but IL is assigned TO the LatiD-American
division. Its red roof and white walls look
down upon the works Of the American say
age.
Models OF the ancient ruins found in Yuca-
tan stand in Ihs open air outside the an
thropological building. There are six OF
these models. They were made under the
supervision OF Edward II. Thompson. United
States Consul in that country, who had
papier mache casts taken OF the originals,
which are reproduced in "staff, a sort OF
plaster with which almost all the fair build
ings are faced BY little ingenuity "stah
can be readily converted into the most sub
stantia looking marble or granite. These
Yucatan ruins, which have stOOdthe weather
in South America for no ono knows how
many years. viii amaze people who are not
aware that high civilization preceded Co
lumbus on this side oi the world. In style
they resemble the architecture used at this
very date in the construction Of trust CON-
pany buildings and banks in the more mod
ern city OF Philadelphia, There IS portal
from the ruined group OF Labra, straight
arch from Uxmal and tho Facade oi the
Serpent from the same city. Three por-
tions OF the ruin, which the early Spaniards
called the "House OF the Nuns. arc repro
0nctO. MI. ll0Nus anu -Nt'N7 N''
walls. returned to Yucatan for a collection OF
plants to place around them.
Near this group is a fac-simile OF the homes
of the cliff dwelers OF Utah. Colorado and
New Mexico. occupied long before those
lands resounded with the mOnOtonous repeti-
ton OF the marriage ceremony and arguments
for free silver. The cliff dwellers homes are
operated as a CONCESSION" the builder put
ting them up at his own expense ana reim-
bursting himself by selling tickets OF admis-
sion. This is the only money making section
Of the chronological exhibit, except the Esqui-
maux. who can only be seen after the pro-
duction Of twenty-five cents.
or course there aren't any life clih dwell
ers. as not even Chicago can resurrect them,
but there are plenty Of sayages. The Wild
man Of Borneo has now come to town, but
the wild man Of America has-exclusiye oil
purely lay visitors to the Fair. some OF whom
appear less cultured than the Indian, whose
face, daubed over with cOlors and looking IKE
a pen wiper, sees that mono OF the work that
Is to be done escapes the notice OF his wife.
The sayages Qhose on exhibition be 1t IN
derstood) are placed in habitations such as