davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
ARE WE OLD AT 10?
Deaths Due Simply to Old Age
Reported at 30.
Few Business Men in These
Days Enjoy Long Life. ~
In6rmities and Maladies That aAre
Neither Natural Nor Necessary {

Deaths due simply to old age are re-
ported between the ages of As and 49, 1
Men and women are growing oidGbe77
fore their time. IT r
Few business men enjoy a ripe old,
age. ,
And yet what are ~habitually regarded
as the intirmities and maladies of old
age are not a necessary feature Of it,.
Gout, rheumatism, ~feebleness. kidney
trouble, melancholy and depressioa are
due to poor blood and all impaired nery-
Gus system. Is E
For years and years, patient, modest
thinkers tried to learn more about these
diseases. Their quiet discoveries
achieved wonderful results. Paine's
celery compound was. discovered by
Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D., LII. d..
of Dartmouth college. 1t is the utmost
that medical science has yet done TO re-
lieve nervous troubles, rheumatism,
govt, and diseases of the kidneys and the
liver. 1t makes people well.
Physicians regard the celery COM
pound as a true remedy for diseases of
the kidneys, it has so repeatedly cured
where everything else has failed.
To neglect PLAIN signs of dyspepsia,
kidney trouble, or nervous breakdown
is TO allow trouble to acquire a mo-
mentum that nothing may be able to
check. Paine's celery compound should
be taken at once. II never fails to give
relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
BIG TKOTIING MATCH.
Directum and ]lascot Will Meet
at EIeetWooa Park.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Fleetwood
park managers expect a large crowd at
their track tomorrow afternoon, when
the big trottlng match between the
champion Directum and Mascot will
take place, and have made extra az
rangements accordingly. Many people
from out of town, as far away as Buff
falo, Pittsburg and Detroit arrived in
the city tonight, with the intention of
seeing that race and nothing else. and
will be on hand early, together with
the crowd that will flock across the
Harlem from New York and Brooklyn
at the up town hotels, where the
men congregate, the match is
easily the chief topic of
talk, and it is pretty sure that a large
number of the usual habitues of the
running meeting at Elizabeth will be
absent from that course tomorrow. The
track at Fleetwood has been subjected
to a special preparation which has been
in process for several days, and the
weather indications tonight are that the
conditions will be well nigh perfect.
The sky is clear and starry. and the
wind, which is light, is from the south
west, indicating fair and warmer
for the great event. The horses have bad
the o careful preparation, and in their
trial trots nav done all that was asked
of them. Their handlers export that
both animals are In perfect condition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
B. BIRDS NEW RECORD.
A Quarter-M Mile in 20 1-5 at In
dependence

n quarter Vile IN go 10 at IN.
dependence.
Further accounts are at hand regard
ing the phenomenal mountaineering by
the cyclists at independence. In addi-
ton to the new worlds records made by
Johnson. on Tuesday w. A. Rhodes
covered aquarter-mile, with flying start,
in :25 As. and B. Bird, of this city, a
Quarter-mile, flying start, III rs 1-5,
both of these being excelled only by
Johnson's worlds record of "a 2-5.
Rhodes and Bird each made their trials
without pacemakers, and when it is re-
M embered that Johnson was aided by
tn eq uadruplet when he established the
III ark of "a 2-5. it is not unlikely that
both Bird and Rhodes could equal
Johnson's time under The same condi-
tons.
Bird is proving more of a flyer than
vas expected by even his most enthu-
siaStic admirers, and no little interest
will be aroused by the remaining trials
which will occur during. the next day or
two. Bird expects 10 ride a mile in time
that will surprise his st. Paul friends,
and from all indications he will make a
record far ahead of anything ever be-
fore established by a Minnesota cyclist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
WEEKS ARRIVES.
The Noted Defaulter Safely Land
ed in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1.-FranciS
II. Weeks, the New York defaulter
wanted for embezzling, arrived this
morning at 8 O'Clock on the Foxball, in
charge of Detective Reilly, of District
Attorney Delaney Nicoll's Office in New
York.
The attempt made by Weeks lawyer
to take him out of Jail last Tuesday was
abortive. President Rodriguez, learn
ing of the act, gave orders that in no
case the officers in charge of Weeks
should accept the service of the writ.
The government placed a special
train at the disposition of Consul Will
lams to take Weeks and party to Limon.
New Orleans. The ship left Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock, and the trip was un-
%eyentful. AS a special p%recaution the
following receipt was taken:
Il, George Leslie, captain of the
steamer Foxhall, have received from
the governor of the district OF Limon,
the indicted North American, Francis
III. Weeks, whose eXtraditiOn, asked for
by the government of the U United States.
has been granted by the government
of Costa Rica. l signed the present re-
ceipt on board the steamer FOxhall, an
chored in the port of Limon, Oct. &c,
1893. This is to certify that MIR. Weeks
is on board the steamer Foxhall this day.
Oct. 26, 1898. GEORGE LESLIE"
Weeks is a slim man with bearded
ace. jovial in disposition, and about
fifty years old. He is accompanied by
his wife, who takes his troubles very
much to heart. Weeks states that when
he gets to New York, he will plead
guilty; will throw himself on the
mercy of the court and refuse to say
more. The feeling in Costa Rica
was strongly i'll favor of Weeks,
the entire press opposing his extradi-
ton, foreigners also taking part in his
favor. The detectives will leave this
evening on the through train. Weeks
is still on board the steamer. He gave
no trouble, and was treated as any other
cabin passenger.
A large force of police were at the
wharf upon the arrival of the boat, and
would not allow anybody TO boards care
fully watching all parties coming neal.
By order of the captain no one was
allowed on board the ship, even the
crew when disembarking being sub
jected to rigid examination, and had to
prove their identity so as to avoid posi-
bility OF an escape by the captive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02

and, barring accidents, the better horse
will certainly win. There has not been
any betting to speak of up to tonight,
but in what there has been DirectGm
has had the call. Mascot has firm
friends, however, though they may be
in ii minority, and they will probably
stand ready to accept any odds. If
not even money, tom borrow after
noon. The Directum contingent have
their opinion OH their favorite's trial on
Monday, when Kelly drove him at about
a 2:12 pace by order of Monroe Sails
bury, and finished in 2:11h with plenty
to spare. after having urged him hard
only in tine last 200 yards. Flying Jib
was his companion in the spin, and that
horse was tolerated at close quarters
until the distance from home
mentioned, when Directum. was shot
out ahead and landed the
dis lance over two lengths ahead.
Everybody says that the match will be
II OF the most sensational that
yer took place in harness. There is
$1,000 at stake. Between the heats
there will lie trots by double teams.
Salisbury will send little Albert and
Charlie Z to beat the record of 2:12M;
Major Dickson's Aubine and ZembIa
will undertake TO lower the Fleetwood
track record of 2:164 . and Matthew
Riley's Reference and Clayton will be
driven to beat their own best time of
2:Igk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
THE ASS ASSN IS sULLEN.
Inmates of the Jail Continue to
Jeer at Prendergast.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-While the thou
sands upon the streets were viewing
the funeral procession, Prendergast, the
assassin whose bullet had caused the
city's sorrow, strolled about the cage in
the county Jail, apparently %unconcerned.
He had asked for the morning papers
and read with apparent interest the
published account of the funeral ar
rangements. but had made no remark
concerning the sad occasion. AS he
paced up and down the dimly lighted
corridors, the strains of a passing band
playing the dead march f1oated in
through the grated windows. The MUIR
derer stopped in his walk for a minute.
listened to the solemn music, and then
paced OH again, seeming unconscious Of
what was taking place without the
prison walls.
Prendergast will probably be arraigned
before Justice Horton tomorrow to plead
to the indictment charging murder
against him by the grand jury Monday.
PrendergaSt was not in good spirits
today. The novelty of the situation has
worn off, and confinement has become
irkso me, He was SulIen and morose,
and had little to say TO any one. AT 10
o'clock he was allowed to promenade
around in the big cage, accompanied by
a guard. The exercise put PrendergaSt
in a better humor, and he smiled as the
inmates of the cells jeered at him and
called him names as he passed their
cell doors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
MADE A TREATY.
Three of the Great Powers o
Europe Join Together.

Europe Join Together.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The explorer Soller,
in an interview published today, In
Inmates that the Grand Duke Alexis, of
Russia, has arranged a treaty between
France, Russia and Spain, by the terms
of which the latter's ultimate occupa-
ton of Tangier is provided for. 1t is
added that even should this laSt-men-
toned portion Of the treaty fail to take
effect the powers have determined
that British occupation of TaLgier must
be prevented at any cost.
Several Of the newspapers OF this city
and other important ports of France
Join in declaring that Europe cannot
afford to allow England to occupy and
hold the key to the Mediterranean, and
these newspapers continue by urg.
ing the government to Immediately dis
patch a powerful French squadron to
Tangier in order to support Spain
against any interference upon the part
of Great Britain in the disturbances
about Melilla, and to enable the French
to be in a position to checkmate any at
tempt upon the part of England to land
troops in Morocco. 1n fact, it is in
timated that it is the plain duty of
France to take the initial step, should
any interference he necessary upon the
part of any other power than Spain in
the affairs of Morocco, and it is also
urged that the presence of this French
squadron at Tangier might be used to
force the sultan to take steps to support
the Spanish troops against the Moors
now surrounding Melilla.
In any case it is intimated that Spain
should insist that the sultan of Morocco
take immediate action against the
Moons n ND thnf urhnE thn totfnr hnxrn
finally been driven away from the
heights surrounding Melilla, that the
Spanish government must insist upon a
heavy indemnity for the loss of life sus-
tanned in the engagement in Morocco,
and that the sultan should be compelled
TO pay the cost of all the war prepare
ton and other expenses to which the
Spanish government has been put
through the revolt of the Moors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Track Will Not Be Closed.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The officials of
the Monmouth Park association were
greatly surprised when their attention
was called to an article in a morning
paper setting forth the statement that
the race track at Long Branch was to
be sold.
This is the first l have heard of it."
said Secretary CrickmOre. Il regard
the statement as a political one made
by the p eOple at Long Branch and
given out on the eve of election for the
purpose of helping their cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Rankers

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. l. 1.-the
grand jury, which has been investlgat-
ing the recent bank failures in this city,
reported this morning and was dis
charged. The findings of the jury have
been suppressed, but it is understood
that only three true bills were found,
viz, against President Trumpff and
Cashier Koetting, of the South Side
bank, which was reported several days
ago, and against another bank official,
who was indicted by a previous grand
Jury. None of tbs officers of the Wis
consin Marine and Fire Insurance
bank or Commercial bank are indicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Complaint Against Nancy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The complaint on
which Lieut.. Nancy, the slayer of Ca pit.
Hedberg, is to have a preliminary hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Hoyne. was filed today in the United
States DISTRICT court by Henry Z.
Brinkerhoff, captain in the Fifteenth
regiment, United States infantry, at
Fort Sheridan. The complaint merely
alleges the fact Of the shooting, and de-
clares that the deed was perpetratea
Wilfully and with malice a~forethought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
CAPTURED THEIR CAPITAL.
VICTORY FOR The BRITISH IN S0U7K
AFRICA.
THE King FLIES FOR HIS LIFE.
Several Fights Have Taken Place
and the Matabeles Were Com
pTeteIy Routed Treaty Ar
ranged Between France, Rus
STA and Spain-Occupation Of
Tangier Provided For.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Fort Charter, situated be-
tween Fort Salisbury and Fort Victoria
in M~ashonaland, ann0u noes the capture
of Buluwayo. the capital of Matabeleland
and stronghold or kraal of King Loeb
engula. by the British forces operating
against the Matabeles. This dispatch
adds that several fights have taken place
between the British and the Matabeles,
and the latter have been defeated in
every case; that the power of King
Loebengula is quite broken.
1t is added that King l. oebengula at
the head of the remnants of his loyal
impiS is r%etreating towards the Z ainbesi
river. pursued by a column of the
British colonists' troops.
No details are given us to the loss of
life, but the colonists are not believed
to have suffered seriously. Buluwayo.
it is also announced, has been occupied
by the column led by Maj. Gould
Adams, as well as by the force under
Maj. Forbes, of the Enniskillen dra-
goonS.
According to the reports received at
Fort Charter, the troops under Maj.
Forbes did nearly all the fighting.
A severe engagement between the
British chartered company's forces and
the MatabeleS has been fought, ana the
natives have been completely routed.
BuluwayO, the capital, has been Occu-
pied by the British forces, and Loeben-
gula has fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
FIVE-DOLLAR MAP
==oF TEIE==
UNITED STAT Els
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS!
Or WITH THE WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
Fiji TY 6 : n ! s!

On receipt OF two consecutively dated coupons and 75c we
Will furnish at our office, or send by express, prepaid, one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political Charts and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly
one year Subscription price one dollar) and Map, post or ex.
press paid.
This gives you the Map for seventy-fve cents alone, or for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t S a double wall map, 5 feet o inches by 3 feet 10 inches,
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how many Presidents we have had and politics of
each. What party George Washington represented. What
Presidents died while in Office. How many Presidents served
two terms. Which candidate received the largest number of
votes and was defeated. When each political party was or
gained. How many Congresses have convened and the polit-
ital complexion of each. The number of States in the United
States and the one having the most miles of railroad. How
many political parties have existed in the United States. A
ical parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland.
On one side the largest and latest United States Map,
showing all states, counties, railroads and towns (price alone
So, and on the other side a diagram showing all the political
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plete map of the world, 1920. A map Of Central America,
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all Cabinet officers, with length of term. Pictures of ali the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.
Send IN two of these coupons, consecutive1y dated. with
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Insane Man Kills Himself.
Special to the Globe.

EDNCIHII I'd IUB GIUUE-
RED WING, Mimi, Nov. IL. G.
Munger. of Frontenac. was terribly
mangled and instantly killed by being
Il over by q Milwaukee road train at
Frontenac this morning. The case is
supposed to be d Of suicide. Munger is
under Indictment here for assault and
defendant in a personal damage suit in
the same connection, aud it is presumed
this ii oYs him temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
REGISTRY Frauds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA local pa
per today exposes the registry frauds in
Camden county, New Jersey, and shows
by illustrations that the voters are reg
istered from stables at the Gloucester
race track and other places, saloons and
small houses that could not possibly ac-
commodate the number of men who are
claiming residence in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. First
race, five and a half furlongs-Uno.
won, Tom Daily second, Saxaphone
third. Time, 1909.
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Koko won, Little Annie second, Golden
Hope third. Time, 1:46$l.
Third race, six furlongs - Shuttle
won, Followday second, Frontman
third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. five and a half %furlongs-
Cora Taylor won, Interior second,
Arthur q third. Time, 1:0SI.
Fifth race, four and a half %furlongs-
The Broker won, Atelier second, King
Henry third. Time, :55T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Sold at a deduction.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,. Nov. 1.-The Ma
tional Electric Manufacturing COM
pany's plant has been sold by Ralph E.
Reese, receiver, to Peter Truax, of Eau
Claire, for 81. 500. He was the only bid
der. The plant was valued last May at
$4,000, but was recently appraised at
$500 Truax intends to operate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
Football Game Postponed.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The football
match which was announced to come off
today between the Orange Athletic club
and Princeton at Orange, n. j., was
not played. 1t will come off on election
day, Nov. z, at 1880 a. m, on the
grounds of the Orange club.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Wnn ct. Sonis mad Wetp Yprf.

Ser ausse3ei6nete gifenbabnamgs
9ient BON ct. 2ouis iiber bic Waas
balia unb Pennfplpania 2inie mad
philadelphia, Baltimore, Walbington
unb Stem Dorf aiebt bic Nufmerfiam=
felt bes reiieuben publitnms inn Wez
fen INNER mebr auf i6. 9ieie 2inien
f6leiten nit Der 3eit boratt unb fibren
getu6bnli6 auerf ole N%euerungen be-
siigli9 Der Sag : Waggons, pullman
S6lafz unb 9ining=@a rs, tpel9e basu
ansetban iinb. bic 8equemlidteit unb
Si6erbeit bes reiienben publifums gu
erb0ben, Elm.
9ieie politit beaiigli9 ibrer gers
paltung ma9t cine &eiie iber bic
p~ennfplpauia 8abn pia ct. 2ouis be-
fonbers tpiini9ensnertb unb an3iebenb.
Gin 8eriu6 tpirb ben &eiienben babpn
iiber3euger, baB er feinen Srrtbum bes
ging unb baB bies In Der Sbat Der eins
3ise ri6tige Weg 1T, um mad benz
Often gu geben.
Wenbet gu@ i6riftli9 an 5. 30.
6 besbrougb Nflitent General
paHagiersN gent, ct. 2Duis, Mo.,
I'm cine 4arte nebft 8ef6reibung, bic
febr piel t%pertbpOle Snformation ents
bdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
6 8 { d | 8.
Maertei.

SIN nMiHenf9aftli9eu 8erein"
bdlt Maior Outtou am Donuerfag,
ben IL Nfai (BDar6 of 9rabe Sc.
bdlbe, 131 Weffsgommerce Str. } Ell.
ites 8ortrag iiber bic x9auer Der geo.
logif9en 3eit1.
Der Meritaner Mntonio GIorea
wur0e unter ber Mnflage, ben Neger
SDbn Sanlnr init einen1 MeHer gefdbrs
Iid bertDunbet gu baben, berbaftet uni
IN grr1angelung 6er geforberten 8irg-
f6aftsfumme bon $500 benz gountps
@efdngniB ibermielen. Shores bebaups
let, angegriheH tuorber 5u feiu urb in
SelbfDertbeibigung gebanbelt3u baben.
MaDor 9ai9al unb County, Gi9s
tee Golagban beabi6tigen cine 8ers
tamlllung ein3uberufen, I'M eine Sc
feli9aft our 8eranitaltung elmer Gair
10 biefem 6erbife at organifiren.
Sin Mann, Nartens %. 6.
Qabner, Der an berf6iebenen @telen
einer r0lig tuertbIofen gbed ein3ul6s
len DerfHGte, hurbe bonn &eeorber sl
so 5agen 6aft berurtbeilt.
Die Mrbeiten am @ourtbauie finb
iebt uie6er aufgenommer tporben urb
perben nit groBem Offer betrieben.
SIN 6auie Der gltern Der Braut
fnbet beute Mbenb bic @ermdblung
beg 3erra @bas. Miiaer IT,, bes sobs
aes uaferes Greuubes s. $. Mnler,
nit SRI. SPA Wagner, So6ter bes
0errI PAUL Magner, fat. Sos
tutge paar, benz mir bel Slid fir
ibren ferneren 2ebenstpeg minf9ea,
tritt nod Der @ernndbIums bic Do9s
5eitSreife mad Chicago an.
- Die beige @trabenbabngeie1s
fdaft bat TIRE Nngefelter iebt in fleibs
lame uniformet geffedt. Mn beri9iez
Deuer Stelen, 10 ttarnentli6 in Der
sab<MIamo @traBe, ma1t fie aud
l9ua6e @erfu9e a11r @traBenperbef.
ferung bur9 Mufauung an ben Sc
leiien.
Dienfag Na1mittag geger 8 ubr
Farb Jrau gmilie Mitte, Bic @attin
oeS b~etannten -8au : unternebmers,
perrn Mm. Mitte, i'm Mlter bon AZ
Jabren. Dem t~raueruben Soften 1ttz
fer Belief!
Die sGreie preFes erbieIt cine
einlabung an Dem am IS. I'M @afno
ftattInben6en gmpfang Der MitgIieber
Der "Texas Bankers Association
tbeilsnnebmen. gerbinbIi6fem Dant!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
= 8.

Die @taats , 2egisIatur ia! fd
am 8. Meai, Mittags punft II nbr,
pertagt. Sob. 0ogg bat berf@iebene
Yotfen Der aagemeiner 8eniaigungss
Bin, tn Der Q6be BON $3.50, 900, mil
teiner1 geto belegt. Die ibIi6en
S9lub @e6en iuurben getaIten uub
BITE iibliden 66luB : 5ormaIitdten
luurben Doll3osen. Neu babel mar,
baB aud ben 3eitungsberi9terifatz
tern als Mnerfennung ibrer Be-
miibnageH Spa3ierft6de nit goI6enen
Griffen tberreiht tpur6en.
Sn 9oufor 1T Bic alage BON
y. ulri6 bon Chicago gegert Sac.
gin5 ju @unfer bes grfieret entz
f9iebeu uOr6en unb Ct erbielt $50, 900
5ugefprD9en.
5n Dallas bdlt gegentpdrtia Der
6taatsberbanb Der SomrnaIifen feline
Sabress0 eriammlung ab. Mtr. Sobn
o. Copeland bon San Mutonio er6fs
nete. bic 8eriammlung mnb Mappr
G0dran begrtbte bic Delegaten i'm Na.
men Der Stab..
nufer alter treuer- Greunb M o.
rib Ri6ter In Sbiner feiert am
10. b. SO. nit feiner Satin Muguife
bic flberne 0o63eit. 0ant fir freunbs
lid}e @ialaonng anb ber3li6fe Gras
tnlatienl
= Jn 8eebi1e fieI am 9. Mai Elm
nngeu6bnli4 f9uerer &egen. Sc
rtgilete bon 9 nbr 8ormittags biz um
4 nbr Na9mitta9s unb Der Meaen.
meier mics banr bic pbbe bon 81
3pa auf.