davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
CHAPTER XII.
A ETHANGE DlacOVFRY.

tTEASBt DlSCONERY.
II was dark when / reached Woking
The ticket collector at the station told me
that had tc 90 three good miles. lie had
heard there were new people at Betterford
Grange, but didn't know their names,
though he wns told they were foreigners
The Grange was this side of the village
and the first house after passing the
"Whcatsheaf," which was about half way,
-saA 4 couldn't miss II, NJ IL stood Just on
the edge OF the common IA you come
through the ar woods With this informa-
tion left him. aud following his direction
came at last upon the open common, and
there, standing back from the road. was the
Grange-its twisted chimneys and many
gables thrown into relief by background
Of moonlit cloud.
The front faced the common. Looking
through the iron gates up the yew bordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

but the disgrace shall be on his side, not on
mine And he shook his head to every argu.
ment, working on TO the last All, how he
workedl One could sec that he had noths
ing else to live for, my poor master.
"But that was not Tor long. 1t seemed
as II the czar knew his intention and had
resolved to strike the blow before the work
could be finished. One night--only fort
night after the kiln had been destroyed
they came to the house, the assassins. and
rang the bell. They must have known that
! had gone up to bed, and that Taras him.
self would answer the ring"--
She broke of suddenly as the sound Of
wheels on the drive reached our ears. Taras
had returned, and she went out to receive
him, leaving me still In ignorance of the
calamity that had befallen him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

One of the hardest notions for the un-
trained nurse to give up is that beef. tea Is
available nutriment. The recent assertion
of a writer in The American Lancet, that
thousands OF sick persons have been starved
to death on beef tea, is only a summing up
Of what physicians and expert nurses have
been trying TO impress upon the minds cf
the laity for some time.
Beef tea is stimulant, slight and eva
nescent, but to "live on beef tea" which
has been the shibboleth of many a sick.
room, is impossible. And The Lancet fur
ther counsels that, IL it must still be made
and used to perform its very limited service,
to remember that, like plain tea, it should
never be boiled. That method OF making
contributes positive vice-that Of sndl
gestibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04

A physician says in The Medical Bril-
II have always considered the heart th'
most perfect organ of the animal econonc,
and one that never sh.rks its duty. With
out one seconds rest. night or day. Otter
without the intermission of single pulsa
ton, at every beat it propcls two ounces o.
blood through it's structure. At rs pulsa
tions per minute 0 pounds OF blood Il
sucked in and pumped out; every hour, 54i
pounds; every day, 1900 pounds; every
year, 4,730, 400 pounds; every 100 years, 47s,
100000 pounds. Verify good organp'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
Malaria Flourishes Even In Deserts.

Malaria is responsible for half the deaths
of all mankind, according to DIR. H. M.
Clark. From his experience in India he
learns that malaria is not confined to rich,
low lying soils. but Is found even in sandy
deserts. The negroes Of the grain coast OF
western Africa and the Taurus of northern
India are the only races proof against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-04
We Buy No
Merchandise

That we cannot say to you
Bring back-unworn--
Any unsatisfactory
Purchase and get your
Money. That is the way
We do business.
Paying back the money guarantees the price is
low and that the quality and make are the
best you can get for the money.
The stock of Mems and Boys Overcoats Ulster
and Suits
We purchased last week
belonged to one of the
Largest Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing
in the United States and
every garment is absolutely new, of this
Seasons make, made in clean workshops,
and our prices on these garments at
retail are less than the manufacturers
price was at wholesale a month ago.
Today on our counters in Providence
store we have over 5000 Mems and Boys
Suits, Overcoats and listers to select from
This is plainly buyers chance.
Mems Suits prices begin
at $500
Overcoats and listers at
5000.
Boys Suits prices begin
at $I.oo; Overcoats at $500
Ladies bringing in this advertisement
will be allowed 20 per cent. discount
on any garment they buy in our Ladies,
Misses, and Children's Cloak, Cape. Suit,
Waist or Fur Department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
CAPITOL CHAFF.

The Boston Book company has sent o
portrait of Daniel Webster.
Gov. Nelson has signed s F. 10s, an act 10
legalize and validate the defective execution
of deeds, mortgages and other instruments
and the records thereof.
Gustav A. REM Willis E. Halloween and
Willis II. Vittum yesterday. filed articles OF
incorporation of the st. Paul Laboratory of
Medical Sciences. 1t has no capital stock.
The following books have been received at
the state library. Volume =, North Dakota
Reports; Volume 146 United States Supreme
Court Reports: Wright on State Laws of La
Dor; Volume 50, Federal Reports.
The United States Realty company, with a
capital stock of 100000 was incorporated
yesterday by Alonzo Il. Scherer, Thomas E.
Burke. John G. Eden. William A. Lawson
and Edward r. Thurber, of Duluth.
Ten OF the seventeen chapters of the new
general city charter are now i'll the hands OF
the printer, and a meeting of the Joint com
mittee on municipal legislation has been
called for this evening in the senate cham
Der.
The twentieth annual report of the state
geological and natural history survey is just
from the press. 1t makes q volume OF 3l4
pages, and is handsomely illustrated with
Photographic reproductions of scenes in the
mining district and the terraces along the
north shore of Lake Superior
The state department of public instruction
has issued new form of teachers certificate,
which shows the standing of the candidate IN
her examination in the several branches. and
a lso adds to the old form statement that
the holder is or is not permanent member
of the state teachers reading circles. This
is the first time these have been embodied III
the certificates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
FOUGHT ON PRINCIPLE.
Two Gay Roisterers Object to Be.
ing Searched.

Two Gay hOlSGefeES ODJecC I'D be-
ing Searched.
Yesterday NJ. Ii. Peavey, who has
been at work during the winter in the
woods. arrived in st. Paul. He had so
coming to him, and after cashing his
time checks, started in to sample the
various brands of whisky offered for
sale in the city. Frank Duffy, an I'M
derstudy for "Old HoSs," fell in with
Peavy early in the excursion, and acted
as escort from one barroom to another.
Peavey was not used to the drinks COM
ing so fast, and Duffy, for some reason,
probably financial. had not eaten any
breakfast. The result was that at
o'clock Officer Zacher sent them both
tO$he central station in roaring state
of intoXication. Peavey; when searched.
made quite scene, and it took the
iailer and the patrolman on the
wagon to go sthr0ugh his clothes.
The search brought to light S4465
which was put away for safe keeping
with the jaiIer. Duffy watched the
searching proceedings with a critical
eye. and when it came his turn he
kicked with his voice and also his legs.
He said he had been sheriff in Michigan
for two years, and the officers had no
right to search persons accused of a
msdemeanor. From talking he went to
fighting, and it took five of the finest to
place him on the floor. With man at
each leg and arm the fifth one went
through Duffy's clothes and fOund-a
short cigar stub and three matches,
which were ruthlessly thrown in Gus
pidore by the exdSperated officers.
Duffy, as soon as he could get his wind,
said he made the fight as matter of
principle, and not because of any con-
traband articles lie bad on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
THE LAY OF THE LAW.

Warren S. Briggs has sued George NJ.
Conklin to recover 5000 for medical
services.
James l.. Lowering asks Judgment
against George Ii. White for S105 due
for rent.
C. G. D'Albani was awarded verdict
of SIS against A. Winter, who seized his
trunk for board.
Judge Kelly has refused to set aside
the verdict or grant new trial in the
case of Catherine Stuehr against The
City of st. Paul.
In the case of Alpheus McCracken
against James p. Elmer there was a
verdict of $3.50 on a promiSSory note
in favor of McCracken.
A well-filled court room attended the
hearing yesterday before Judge Otis in
the matter of the appeal OF John l..
Egan and others from an order of the
probate court in the matter of tine will
of the late John Egan.
Judge Willis and a jury are engaged
in trying the action of Thomas O'TOole
against DOnOghue * Hoffman, brought
to recover 81, 900 damages for being dis
charged from work at Manhattan. Mont.
O'Toole was employed as a stone mason
and was discharged.
Bertha Schulz. as Administrative, asks
Judgment against the Chicago, MilWau-
kee d st. Paul Railway company for
s., 900 damages because of the death of
julius G.. Schulz, her husband, sec
ton hand who was run down by train
while at work near HIghWood in June,
1891.
Lena Thompson had hearing before
the probate court yesterday on petit
ton to be appointed the guardian of heI
twO-year-Old boy. Not long since E. V.
Savage was named as guardian OF the
child on the theory that the mother is
a working woman who is Irregular Ill
her habits and has no fixed home, but
works as domestic.
Margaret O'Malley, young woman
who was working at the Metropolitan
hotel, had her foot crushed in the freight
elevator in February. 1892. She brought
suit in the name of Patrick OMal!ey,
her guardian, against the Boston North
west Real Estate company, which owhs
the building, TO recover $4,000 dam
ages. The case is now OIL trial before
Judge Kerr and jury.
Judge Otis has granted the motion for
a new trial of the case of the Hewsen-
HerZog Supply Company against The
Minnesota Brick Company. The court
has come to the conclusion that the
measure of damage in this case is the
loss at the time of the breech of con-
tract to supply the product of brick
yards of the defendant at a certain
price, and that the measure of damage
Is not what might have been lost at a
subsequent period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

all as we'll as the room In which
they hold court. Following these came
q sketch of those wonderful preachers
sons, the four Fields, with characteristic
anecdotes or descriptive bits that
brought out their characters most won
derfully. Such galaxy of greatness is
seldom seen as that he showed by the
aid of his stereoptlcon last night. Few
great names in the history of our cOun-
try for the last thirty years but were
spoken and pictures shown; such names
as Ingalls,, PETER. Bowen, of Georgia;
EdmOnds, Thurman, Tom Reed, Crisp,
Mckinley and Cleveland among states
man; Sherman, Sheridan, ROsecranS
and Schofield among warriors. Celebrated
women like Mrs. Cleveland. who the lect-
urer declared the most popular woman
who had ever lived in the White house;
Mrs. Hayes, Susan b. Anthony, Eliza
beth Stanton and Clara Barton. The
ruler of COrea, Prince Bismarck, the
khedlve of Egypt and many more illus
IriOuS people, whom Mr.. Carpenter has
met ana shaken hands with during his
trim lrOun0 the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
CARP Is CLEVER.
His Lecture PIeases and Inter
ests a Large Crowd.


ests a Large Crowd.
One of the most entertaining lectures
that st. Paul people ever listened to
was that delivered by Frank j. Carpen-
ter, the celebrated newspaper writer, at
Music hall last night. Mr.. Carpenter is
a small man, and looks very much as
the lamented Artemus Ward used to
look on the platform. and has about the
same animation of feature and gesture
as that funmaking prince of newspaper
dom used to have. In beginning his
lecture. Mr.. Carpenter said that he ap-
peared before this audience as news
paper man; that people commonly
talked about the brazen reporters who
were always sticking their noses
into other peoples affairs, but
In reality newspaper men were
modest fellows, and lie should
never forget his first interview with
James q. Blaine. 1t was when his first
baby was new; then he showed pict-
ure of a baby-Of course we do not
know how newspaper mems babies in
Washington look when they are new,
but if that picture was true likeness
they are far more mature looking than
the babies that are native of Minnesota.
However. the thought that Mr.. Blaine
had looked good deal like his own new
baby at one time in his life gave the re-
porter courage to go up the steps of the
Blaine mansion, of which he showed a
picture, and beard the lion in his den
and find out that he was not such a very
fierce lion after all. but real American
gentleman, polite, pleasant and affable
as all reafly great men are. From Blaine
ne turned to the chief justices IN their
robes, showing lifelike pictures Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
CHARITIES TO CONVENE.
"A State Conference to Be Held on
April 13.

"A State Conference to Be Held on
April 13.
AT the last meeting of the state board
Of corrections and charities it was voted
to call state conference of charities
and corrections, to be held at tine state
capitol. The conference will meet
Thursday evening, April Is, at p. M,
and will close Friday evening, April IA.
Papers will be read on the relief of the
poor, the investigation of pauperism,
the management of pOOrhouses. the adj
ministration of county jails, public and
private hospitals, etc.
There will be free discussions by
county commissioners, superintendent
of the poor, OverSeers of poorhouseS
and others on these subjects. The en-
deaV0r will be to make it a profitable
meeting, which will enable those who
have charge of the dependent and de-
linquent classes tOdischarge their duties
more easily and economically.
1t is requested that each board of
county commissioners will send as q
delegate either some member of the
board or the overseer of their county
poorhOuse.
Conventions of this kind are held an
nually in New York, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Ohio and Indiana, and have been
found exceedingly beneficial. 1t is eX-
pected that the conference will become
permanent institution of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
SOAKED HIS SAMPLES
TO Secure Money He Got on a
Confidence Game.

TO Secure Money He Got on a
Confidence Game.
c. II. Russell, under arrest at Mime
&pOlis for obtaining money under false
pretenseS, is known to the police here.
About two weeks ago Russell came from
Chicago, and while on the train engaged
in conversation with lady from st.
Paul. He explained to the woman the
chances she took in travelling with
money and jeWelry on trains, and as
result was given S65 in cash and gold
watch belonging to her for safe-keep-
ing. When the train reached st. Paul
Russell neglected to give the valuables
back. A day or two afterward the
circumstances were related to the
police and Russell taken to headquar-
tiers. He claimed TO be travelling for
Kebbe Il RadfOrd, glove manufacturers,
GloVeTSvile. y. y. and while admitting
the truth of the woman's story, said he
did not have the money and had pawned
the watch for S15. He agreed to leave
his samples with the police and come
around the next day with the money
and time piece. He failed to show up,
and yesterday the police were notified
of his arrest in Minneapolis. The firm
he represents will be notified that his
samples are here and will be forwarded
on receipt of $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Junior Pioneers Monthly.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Pioneers was held in one of the
ante-roOmS to their main hall last even
ing, owing to sociable given by Elks.
The business was all of routine nat
ure, the feature OF which was the report
on the late social entertainment, which
showed neat profit. A report on The
Stratton death at Memphis was read
and the secretary Instructed TO confer
further with the relatives of deceased.
Applications for membership were read
and referred, and one new member,
TheO L. Hart, was admitted. A large
number of new buttons etnblematic of
the association were received, and the
engrossed memorials will be ready at
the meeting in April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
FISHER WINS OUT.
The Deal With Dorman Declared
OFF ana the Case Ended.


OFF ana the Case Ended.
After week put in at hearing evil
denee and arguments in the case of
RuShtOn NJ. Dorman against William IL.
Fisher ct al. Judge Brill yesterday de-
cided the case from the bench without
any hesitation, after the attorneys had
concluded their arguments. The de-
ciSiOn was on the merits of the case.
and was against the complainant and in
favor of Mr.. Fisher. This was an ac
ton to compel Mr.. Fisher to deliver a
deed to his bonanza farm in Norman
and Polk counties to Dorman and to
prevent Mr.. Fisher and his employees
from keeping possession OF the crops,
farm machinery, horses, cattle, hogs.
ETC., on the farm. Dorman made deal
to turn over quantity of Minneapolis
real estate, part of which was improved
by having on 1t a row of brown stone
buildings. to Mr.. Fisher in exchange for
the farm and equipment OF stock,
machinery, etc. Mr.. Fisher cou-
cluded he had been deceived and
badly wOrsted when he found that Dor
man did not have title to the property
he offered to trade, and refused TO COM
Dlete the deal by delivering the deed to
The decision of Judge Brill is to the
effect that Dorman had mlSrepresented
matters and was not in a position to
turn over the property in Minneapolis,
part of which belonged to Mons Ander-
son, q wholesale merchant and lumber
man of La Crosse, Wis.
The decision in this case diSposeS of
another suit brought by Mr.. Fisher to
recover the title to the property, and
will also probably end the suit brought
by Dorman for $4,000 alleged damage
to his literary reputation by reason of
being arrested and lodged i'll the Ram
sey county Jail on charge of misrepre
Senting matters in connection with the
real estate deal. The malicious arrest
suit was brought last summer after Dor
man was dismissed from jail, and the
prosecution for fraud, as alleged. was
abandoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Mailer Company Schedule.

The j. Il. Mailer Carriage company,
insoIvent, that recently assigned to f.
II. Dayton for the benefit OF general
creditors, has flied schedules showing
assets to be 80, 6719 81; liabilities, $40. 107.
Among the creditors and the amounts
due them are the following: Second
National Bank OF Winona, $3.50; Hen
ney Buggy company. of FreepOrt, H.,
S4,674; Buckeye Manufacturing COM
pany, of Union City, Ind, SI,257; West
ern Carriage company, of Cincinnati,
o., S4l2; Bloomington Manufacturing
company, of Bloomington. ILL.,, S2,013.30;
Odds Wagon works, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, $3.50; Commercial Bank of ST. Paul,
81, 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Coal Still in Jail.

LII. Cole is still in jail, notwithstand-
ing the fact that efforts are being re-
newed to admit him to bail. f. B.
Wight, his attorney, came down from
Minneapolis yesterday with two men
whom he proposed to offer as bondsmen.
The county attorney gave notice that he
would move for all increase in the
amount of bail required and will ex-
anime the financial standing of the
prOffered bOndSmen, preparatory to the
renewal of the motion to admit to bail
TO-DAY OF tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Eya's Little Game.

Eva Foster struck the town about a
month ago and put up at Lottie Leigh
toms bagnio. She induced the Leigh
ton woman TO purchase her sealskin
sacque, and promised to pay 'steen
dollars a week until it was settled
for. Eva, as soon as she had posses
sion of the garment, concluded the
bracing air of Montana would agree
better with her health. She accordingly
left ST. Paul and was not heard Of again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15

CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION,
TREATMENT,
MEDICINE.

February was unprecedented in the
Intensity of its cold and the severity of
its storms. Every day letters and mes
sages come in from patients who de-
sired and intended to avail themselves
of the $500 rate during the month, but
were prevented by the weather. The
physicians of the Copeland Medical In
stitute have no hesitancy in continuing
The rate during March, but they reserve
to themselves the right to discontinue
the rate at the end of March. or on the
first day of any month thereafter
deemed advisable, without further pre-
liminary notice. TO all old patients
patients now under treatment or plac-
ing themselves under treatment during
March-the physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute are pledged to con-
tlnue the s. rate until cured. TO new
patients the right is reserved to with
draw the rate after the last day of
March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
OUTSIDE OF ST. PAUL.

Those who take mail treatment are
entitled to the rate OF So for all diseases,
as we'll as those who apply at the office
personally. The physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute have so perfected
their system of mail treatment that they
succeed quite as well in this way as
they do in their office practice. All who
reside at distance from the city, and
cannot conveniently call at the Office,
should write for symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
cheerfully answered. Address all mail
404 Pioneer Press, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
LAWLEK REMEaiBERED.
His Friends Present Him With an
Elegant Watch.

d. W. Lawler was agreeably sur
prised last night by being presented
with handsome gold watch. The pres
entation was made by City Clerk Prem
dergast, who, after neat speech, hand
ed over the timepiece to the ex-corpora-
ton attorney. The watch, an open face
one, bears the owners monogram Oil the
outside of the case, and on the inside
the inscription "Dan w. Lawler. from
his st. Paul friends March IA, 1898"
Attached to the watch is a short chain
and an Old-fashioned seal. The recipi-
eDt. although surprised, made an APP
propriate reply, and invited the party
out TO supper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
Clean Collars and Cuffs 1 Cent

Clean Collars and Cuffs Cent
AT the special laundry connected With
the furnishings department of the Plym-
outh Clothing House.
The Plymouth is doing much nicer
WORK at cent each than has heretofore
been done in this city at cents, and as
the collars and cuffs have consequently
poured in upon them by thousands, the
plymouth now announces that the
profits in this laundry department, even
at l cent each, are equal In proportion
to those of the other departments of the
business, and that consequently the
1-cent rate can be permanently main
tanned at the plymouth" corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-15
and the club passed resolution OF ell
cOuragement to the project.
SHORT OF MONEY

The Engineers Reason for Not
Cleaning the Streets.
City Engineer Rundlett says the rea-
son no work has been done on the
streets up to date is owing to the small
fund appropriated. Only $15OO0O is al
lowed the street force. and when this
amount is expended all work must
cease. His opinion is that general
cleanup of the city will be more needed
and the results more satisfactory in the
latter part Of April than now. TO do
the cleaning up now and again at the
time mentioned would make so large q
hole in the appropriation that such a
course would be unwise.